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Weother

Partly cloudy today with highs

In the mid to n>per 80s. Partly cloudy tonight. Ooudy Monday wllh a chance of showers and thundershowers.

95th Year no. 231

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1976 90 PAGES-8SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina struggled past a tough William k Mary team Saturday, 20-19. See the detaiU onpageB-1.

PRICE 30 CENTS

HISTORIC ANNOUNCEMENT-Whlte and black African sddiers of a combat infantry unit statkmed near Salisbury watdi a nationwide TV broadcast of Prime Minister Ian Smith on the future of Rhodesia in the guards room of tbeir barracks Friday.

Smith agreed to surrender power to the Rhodesian black majority within two years. The announcement came after U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger ended a diplomatic campaign in Africa. (AP Wirephoto)

Ford In South, Carter West On Campaign Trail

By United Press International President Ford ventured into Jimmy Carters southern territory aboard a Mississippi riverboat Saturday and warned Carter to watch his own backyard because Ford was picking up southern votes.

The Democratic presidential nominee was stumping vote-rich California, which will cast more electoral votes than any other state. He praised Cesar Chavez and his farmworkers union and pledged to stop nuclear fuel sales to natlcns making atomic weapons.

Fords runiiog mate, R^rt Dole, was also in Sonmrri California. He met with former Texas Gov. John Connally and former California Gov. Ronald

Reagan to help solidify Ford's support on the right. Reagan advised Dole to hit Carter where he is vulnerable, suggesting to reporters one of these areas was his demago-guery about the tax structure.

Carter joined Chavez at an East Los Angeles gathering and said the farm leader is coHfageous, fights for the causes, has the confidence of his people and has been an inspiration to the nation.

Ford, clearly enjoying his six-hour trip down the Mississippi aboard a stemwheeier, told a blew Orletpis crowd we will carry some (southern) states more than my opponent thinks. Hed better get down here and

do some campaigning. Hed better watch his own backyard. Meanwhile, the New York Times disclosed that the Watergate Special Prosecutors office is investigating whether funds from two maritime unions were secretly paid to Ford during his days as a congressman. Press Secretary Ron Nessen said he had seen nothing to comment on about the report.

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT ONTARIO, Calif. (UPI) -Stumping vote-rich California, Jimmy Carter pledged Saturday to sh^ nuclear fuel sales to nations building atomic crowd ons and got a fairground crowd

Carter Spent $12,232,767

ATLANTA (AP) -A financial disclosure report released by the Jimmy Carter campaign Saturday ^ows his campaign committee spent 912,232,767 as of Aug. 31 on primary election expenses.

This sum does not include any money spent toward winning the general election, a

Carter spokesman said, because that funding is provided and limited by the federal government.

The report shows the committee spent 91,112,819 in August.

The report also says the committee has spent 9878,591 on fund-raising activities thus far.

Jewish Holiday Began Friday

Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year, began Friday night and will continue through today.

The Jewish holidays will conclude October 4 with Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.

On Yom Kippur, the most holy holiday of Jewish religions, forgiveness is asked for sins committed during t|ie past year.

NAACP Seeks Bond Waiver

JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - The financially-plagued NAACP, admitting it cannot raise 91.5 million in seven days to fight an adverse court ruling, has asked a Mississippi court to waive the bonding requirement.

On Aug. 19, Hind County Chancellor George Haynes ordered the civil rights organization to pay damages of 91.2 million to a group of white merchants in the Southwest Mississippi town of Port Gibson because of an early 1960s boycott waged by blacks in the state.

The 91.5 million bond must be posted by Oct. 2 before the NAACP can appeal Haynes ordmr under a state law that requires an appeal bond amounting to 125 per cent of the damage award.

Demo Women Officers Named

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Angle Elkins of Durham was elected president of the Democratic Women of North Carolina during the organization's annual meeting here Friday and Saturday.

Also elected by the organization were Queen Little of Burlington, first vice president; Marie Colton of Asheville, second vice president; Lucy Hancock of Raleigh, third vice president; Norma Tumage of Rocky Mount, secretary; and Ruth Starnes of Monroe, treasurer.

Flies $2.3 Million Suit

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Winston-Salem attorney has filed a 92.3 million lawsuit in federal court charging that the promoters of a recent Virginia bluegrais music festival absconded with ticket receipts and left the festival site In shambles.

F. Mickey Andrews filed the suit in U.S. Middle District Court here against Cactus Productions Inc. of Nevada and four of its officers.

Andrews contends In the suit that the promoters of Stompin 76 in Carroll County, Va. last month conspired to conceal the amount of ticket sales from him and left 9R),000 In damages at the festival site.

Sek( Accreditation

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Youth Services Commission has endorsed a three to five-year drive to gain full accreditation (or the state's six juvenile training schools.

They are now "as far from meeting the (accreditation) standards as the East Is from the West, said Raymond T. Shurling, state director of youth services.

The schools house and educate some 800 juvenile offenders. Accreditation from the state Department of Public Instruction and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools would help make the training school teaching programs equal or superior to the public schools, Shurling said.

Today's Reading

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C-3 Classified D-2

B-7 Crossword D-2

D-2 Editorial A-4

B-8 Entertainment B-6 B-10 Opinion A-5

Black Rhodesian Leader Returns In Triumph

to chant We do! in answer to the question: Who pays unfair taxes?

Carter returned to California for the second time in a month, starting the day in San Diego where he hit the nuclear export issue he and President Ford clashed on during their first presidential debate Thursday,

Carter said in San Diego he would not sell nuclear technology or fuel to nations that refuse to stop developing atomic explosives. He also called for an international retroactive moratorium on the sale or purchase of nuclear reprocessing plants, which produce weapons-grade plutonium.

The Democratic nominee later flew to Ontario and went by motorcade to the nearby Los Angeles County Fair, where he strolled through a midway jammed with thousands of persons and visited a square dance.

At each stop, he attacked those terrible statistics of inflation and unemployment which he blames on Fords policies.

At one point, he asked the crowd, who pays income taxes so that big shots, corporations and special interest groups can pay less than their share?

We do! they shouted in chorus.

By JACQUES CLAFIN

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) Black Rhodesian leader Joshua Nkomo returned in triumph Saturday and told a crowd of 1,200 singing and dancing supporters the black nationalist movement should unify its divided ranks to accept rule from Rhodesias whites.

Nkomo returned from a four-month, three-continent tour (Mily one day after Prime Minister Ian Smith announced the white minority regimes conditional acceptance of handing over rule to the black majority within two years.

Smith, announcing bis acceptance of a plan forged by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Britain, said he would meet unnamed Rhodesian black leaders to set up an Interim government composed of both blacks and whites. Government sources said Smith planned to meet the black leaders sometime next week.

Smith did not name the black leaders with whom he would meet, but one was almost

Convenes

Meeting

LUSAKA, Zambia (UPI) -Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda Saturday convened a meeting of four black presidents to consider ending the guerrilla war against Prime Minister Ian Smiths regime in neighboring Rhodesia.

Zambian government sources were optimistic that the presidents would agree to withdraw suwMrt for the insurgency, but a spokesman for the Marxist government of Mozambique renewed his countrys pledge to continued guerrilla warfare.

Smith Friday accepted a U.S. Britis^ for a transition to bl^k majority rule In Rhodesia within two years.

Howrtrer, he made his agreement conditional upon an immediate end to the warfare in which the Salisbury government claims about 1,600 guerrillas and 150 Rhodesian troops have been killed since 1972.

The meeting was due to begin late Saturday and continue today.

Zambian government sources said Smith had adhered to the settlement formula presented to him last weekend in South Africa by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.

Therefore, there is no reason why the Lusaka meeting should not endorse the agreements and fulfil the African side of the bargain, the sources said.

certain to be Nkomo, leader of the internal wing of the African National Council.

An estimated 1,200 supporters greeted Nkomo on his return Saturday, cheering and singing over the breakthrough in

Rhdesia at a rally,

Nkomo said that his internal wing of the Council should now try to form an alliance with the rival and more militant external wing and that he had a list of names of leaders within the rival faction who would be

willing to open talks with him on resolving their differences.

We have reached the stage now where we have to

recognize whether we identify certain similarities between

the rival factions, Nkomo said.

Nkomo said the list of names of rival blacks who would be willing to talk with his more moderate faction on healing the rift did not include the names of Bishop Abel Muzorewa, the president of the external wing, nor that of the Rev. Ndabaningl Sithole, a former external wing leader who has since formed his own Zimbabwe National Union.

Nkomo was asked if the list included the name of Robert Mugabe, a young rising star in the external wing. Mugabe is in self-exile in Mozambique, the nei^boring Marxist country which supports black guerrillas staging raids on Rhodesia.

1 think I recognize the name, replied Nkomo, lending credence to belief that Mugabe has moved into a key position of leadership within the ANC external wing.

The rift between the two factions results not only from animosity between its leaders but also from the fact that the external wing has promoted the guerrilla effort while Nkomo has leaned towards a political approach.

The rift appeared to be potentially the greatest obstacle in working towards the majority rule set-up to which Smith has finally agreed. Smith accepted the principle of black

(('ofitinued on page A-Z)

No Trace Of Woman Kidnaped In Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - The FBI said Saturday afternoon that it concluded the massive search of the Ocala National Forest at 3 p.m. without finding any trace of kidnaped socialite Sheri Linda Jaffa.

The FBI said it had no leads in the case, but agents said they wanted to question a greying, paunchy man who might have witnessed the 35-year-old womans abduction. The man was reported seen

near the place where the

womans car was found empty.

Art Nehrbass, special agent in charge of the Jacksonville FBI office, released a description of a 45-to 50-year-old man, whom is he said is not

considered a suspect The man was about 5-foot-ll and weighed about 200 pounds with a

protruding stomach He had

grey hair and was last seen wearing a red-and-white striped pullover shirt.

The man could perhaps be a

ROPING A KIDNAPER HEARS-Richard Jaffa (right), Jacksonville contractor, looks at a box of 9100 bills totalling 9200,000 he says he is willing to pay in ransom for his wife, Sheri, 35, missing since Wednesday morning. Jaffa said a man called his office demanding 9200,000 for her release and 950,000 was left at a designated spot but not picked up. He appealed Friday for a new contact with the kidnaper. Beside him are their chUdren. (AP Wirephoto)

witness in the case, Nehrbass said.

Real estate developer Richard Jaffa, 36. remained at home waiting for a call from the kidnaper. He had made a tearful television appeal to the abductor on Friday saying he had the 9200,000 ransom and wanted the safe return of his wife.

Hes remained quite calm under the circumstances, Nehrbass said Saturday. Hes very composed and holding up well.

Hundreds of volunteers, communicating via citizens band radios, scoured tbe west edge of the huge forest in four-wheel drive cars and trucks earlier Saturday for some trace of Mrs. Jaffa or the unidentified caller who had demanded the ransom.

Nehrbass said the terrain was searched near the tiny community of Lynn, about 10 miles east of the Florida 'theixxigh-bred horse capital of Ocala. Agents also inquired at the few scattered f|)^s in the area.

The a|he wofPY and lake shores |ha is lo;a'V about 90 miles f om the 'Jacksonville home f om which Mrs. Jaffa, a petite socialite matron and mother of two, wai.isheJ Wednesday,

Taking part were about 100 vehicles from the Jacksonville , Four Wheel Drive Posse, a , group of deputized civilian volunteers, a similar group from Marion County, in which the National Forest is located; Duval County sheriff's deputies and FBI agents.

Jaffa last saw his wife when he left the family's $60.000 home in Jacksonvilles Beau Clerc district to go to his office Wednesday morning.

Fine Response To Town Meeting

A SIGN OF THE NEW YEAR-Rabbl Lynn GotUleb, 17, nw sign language to conduct service marking Roah Hashana, the Jewish New Year, Friday night, at New York's Mount Sliial Medical Center. (AP Wirephoto)

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Over 150 Greenville residents participated yesterday in tbe Greenville Town Meeting, one of 5,000 one^lay community forums comprising Town Meeting '76 across the nation.

According to the Rev. James H. Bailey, chairman of the steering committee for the meeting, the response to the program was "really great.

People are excited about the chance to speak on issues that concern them, he said.

Some of the politicians that attended said that (or the first time they were hearing some real ground-level thought.

The purpose of the meeting was to involve a cross-section of the population in a problemsolving session to clarify goals (or Greenville's future.

The cross-section we had was great, said Rev. Bailey. We had everyone from Ph D.'i'ta people who cannot read and write. Few of the partlcqiants were Greenville natives. The people were all so positive. They (eel a real affection for Greenville.

The day-long forum was divided Into two sessions: a morning meeting for Identifying the present challenges the city Is facing, and an afternoon meeting to suggest solutions for those problems

Challenges discerned by the group Included improving racial equality, city beautification, allocation of resources between cltv and county governments.

political apathy, youth education and cross-cultural communication Specific proposals suggested were job training for the handicapped and disadvantaged; implementation of citizen input through a citizens' council: development of a Beauty In Greenville Committee and a series of follow-up mini-town meetings.

Participants in the meeting also wrote a town slogan (Get on the Move: Put the E-ager Back in Greenville), a town symbol, and a town song.

Representatives fo the Institute of Cultural Affairs acted as consultants for the meeting Billy and Sandra Stinson of Greenville provided en

tertainment during the lunch hour

Rev. Bailey expressed gratitude to the merchants and businesses who contributed to the event. "Weve had great cooperation for this event. he said And it has been a success. You do not have to have lar^ numbers of people to hear the voice of the people."

TOWN MEETING . . Councilwoman Greenvilles future constituted the principal McGrath (standing, center) welcomed th> 'veo(the9a.m. to 3 p.m. meeting. (Reflector ptklp^ attending the Town Meeting hew staff Photo By Tommy Forreat)

Saturday at Raaa HIM) School. Discusskma on

Two Projects Approved | ^ youth Dies In Wreck

BETHEL-The Tuwn of Bethel has been notified of the approval of two police projects a first year Crime Prevention Program and a continuation Manpower Project, according to the Mid-East Commission.

Funds provided by the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration will pay for each project on a one year basis, utilizing $19,175 for crime prevention and $4,988 to continue

Two Arrested

A 12-year-old juvenile and a 21-year-old man, both of Greenville, were arrested Saturday on unrelated charges of assault with a deadly weapon and marijuana possesion, according to the Greenville Police Dept.

The juvenile was charged with assault about noon at the Carolina Grill, Dickinson Ave., following an alleged offense about 10:30 a.m. at his home.

Wayne Michael Weatherman, 201 Azalea Dr., was arrested for simple possession of marijuana about 2 a.m. at Cotanche and Fourth streets.

He was also charged with public dninkeness. Bail was set at $500 and the case will be heard Oct. 11 in District Court.

Youth Dead In Fire

ELKIN, N.C. (AP) - A 17-year-old WUkes County youth died early this morning when he tried to extinguish a fire that broke out in his mobile home, authorities said.

The victim was identified as Floyd Dewitt Roberts of Rt. 2, Elkin.

the salary of one patrolman for the Town of Bethel.

The crime prevention unit will attempt to initiate programs which involve police officers and local citizens in a partnership aimed at reducing the increasing number of property crimes in Bethel.

Additional responsibilities of the designated officer will include: conducting security in-spwtions in places of business; using hardware displays to maintain security information centers: continuing a record system for property crimes; and

assuming some patrol and investigative duties.

Bethels Crime Prevention Program will have a three year funding lifetime at a declining Federal share.

Bethels Manpower Project, funded for a second year, will ensure that the town continues to retain salaried employee Lindsey Ebron as a patrolman.

Bethels second year manpower project will extend through September 30,1977 and has the possibility of being refunded for a third and final year with a reduced Federal dollar amount.

Opens Law Office

James Leon Bullock has opened an office in the Cherry Building on Evans Mall for the practice of law.

Bullock, a Greenville native, is a 1966 graduate of Rose High School and earned his B.S. degree in industrial engineering in 1970 from N.C. State University.

In 1973, he received his Masters degree in business administration from the University of Georgia School of Business and his Juris Doctor degree from the University of Georgia School of Law. Bullock is a member of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity.

The attorney, a member of the Greenville Jaycees, was admitted to the Florida Bar and the North Carolina State Bar and holds memberships in the Florida Bar Association, the North Carolina State Bar Association, and the American Bar Association.

Bullock practiced two years in Florida with the law firm of

Welch, Hilton, Bennett, Logue and Burke, PA, located in Panama City.

He is married to the former Catherine Sykes of Virginia Beach. Va. and the couple has one son.

Jim Bullock

Redevelopment Comm. Office Relocation

The Redevelopment Commission is relocating from its downtown offices on Evans Mall to the central offices of the commission and Housing Authority located at 316 E. Roundtree Drive.

Executive director Joe Laney announced that the move will be made Monday.

Laney pointed out that retail ^ace has become a premium on the Mall with no vacancies currently open for new business. He said that the commission is moving in order for a retail store to locate at the 319 Evans Mall address.

The details of the new retail outlet will beMQbiqnced by the owners at a jflSftr date,he added

Hobgood Dance

HOBGOOD-The Student Government Association of Hobgood Academy is sponsoring a homecoming dance October 15 in the school gymnasium. Alt students and alumni are invited.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No 706 AF. & AM will have an emergent communication Monday at 7:30 pm. to do work in the Third Degree. All Master Masons are welcome

WUliamM. Murray Master Herndon Alexander, Sec'y

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville York Rite Bodies will meet Monday at 7:30 pm E. Bruce Sloop,

N. P.

Some work will be done on the building in order to meet the requirements of the new business, he explained.

The central offices will provide ample room for the consolidation of the Housing and Redevelopment staff, Laney said, and the move will mark the first time both agencies have occupied the same locatinn.

The Redevelopment Commission has, operated out of offices on Eyans Street for several years, including some four years at the present address and approximately four years in the Proctor Hotel.

Laney said that the Redeveltyiment Commission is happy to make the move in order to allow for another new business to locate in the downtown area.

To Present Certificates

The Pitt County Employment Security Commission will present Certificates of Commendation to four Greenvilie agencies Monday according to Jim Hannan, Manager of the Pitt Couhty ESC office.

The certificates will be awarded to the Pitt County Development Commission, The DaUy Reflector, WNCT-TV, and the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce for assisting in helping the services of the ESC office and helping to inform the public of the services offered at the ESC office.

NSA Chapter Meet

The Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association will have its monthly meeting September 27 at 6: IS p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. James A. Tingle will be the guest speaker. He will speak about Voluntary Stress Release.

Arrested In Death Of Two

WILSON N.C. (AP) .-Authorities say Buddy Ballard, 43, an Elm City farmer, has been arrested on a warrant charging him with murder in the rifle slayings of two Wilson men early Saturday.

The victims were identified as Jerry Lucas and Henry Melvin.

Detective Wayne Gay of the Wilson County sheriffs office said the shooting occurred when a car carrying three men and three women stopped at Ballards house In the Elm City community and an occiqiant of the car yelled for a man to come out from the house.

According to Gay, someone inside the house then opened fire with a 22-callber rifle, killing Bucas and Melvin - two of the men who were in car.

Child Evangelism

A weekly Teacher Training Class for the Child Evangelism Fellowship of Pitt County will be held each Thursday from 9 ;45 to 11:30 a.m. beginning September 30, according to Elaine States, director of the fellowship.

The Teacher Training Class will meet at the Salvation Army Building on Dickinson Avenue. Nursery care will be provided for class members. The class is also free and the public is invited

Fashion Show

A fashion show will be held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club Saturday, October 2. Tickets may be obtained from members. The tickets are $5 for the show and a roast beef dinner. Reservations may be made by calling the club or the pro shop at 746-3389,7466125, or 7464152.

Argentina, Brazil and Chile are the South American countries referred to as the A.B.C. countries.

Barrett

Mr. Will L. Barrett, 96, died in Eastern North Carolina Hospital in Wilson early Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Ken Walters. Burial will be in the Riverview Baptist Church Cemetery near Washington.

Mr. Barrett, a resident of the Clark's Neck Community, was a retired farmer and a member of Riverview Baptist Church.

He is survived by two daughters: Mrs. W. 1. Singleton of near Washington and Mrs. H, L. Graham of Charlotte; a son, J.T. Barrett of Seattle, Washington; fourteen grandchildren and twenty-seven great-grandchildren.

Darden

LA GRANGE-Mr. Junius Darden of 402 E. Boundary St., La Grange, died at Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro on Friday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at MitcbelTs Funeral Home, La Grange.

Joyner

Mr. Joseph Lee Joyner of Greenville died Friday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Joyner

Mr. Robert L. Joyner, 69, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Thursday.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock this afternoon at the Epworth United Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Carson Tyson. Burial will be in Epworth Church Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. Joyner, a native of Craven County, was reared in the Vanceboro Community and had been a resident of New Bern for forty years. He was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church and a retired member of the New Bern Fire Department.

He is survived by two brothers: David and Howard Joyner, both of Vanceboro; and two sisters: Mrs. Ellis Peterson of Vanceboro and Mrs. Ralph Banks of Comfort.

The family will be at the home of David Joyner in the Vanceboro Community.

A HEADON COLLISION... Friday at 3:15 p.m. resulted in the death of Benjamin Harris, 16, of Rt. 5, Greenville. The collision, on N.C. 11 nine miles north of GreenvUle (five miles south of Bethel), involved cars driven by Dennis Harris of Rt. 5, Greenville, and Jennifer Privette of Chesapeake, Va. Passengers in the Dennis Harris car were the victim and James Ward, also of Rt. 5, Greenville. All three survivors were.

taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad; Harris and Ward were admitted for treatment. Highway Patrolman Wayne Taylor said the Harris vdiicle crossed the center line and struck the Privette auto. Dentils Harris charged with death by vehicle and careless and reckless driving. Patrolman Taylor is continuing the investigation. (Reflector Ptioto by Tommy Forrest)

Third Arrest Rhodesia..

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Another person has been arrested In Wednesday's beating and

Three persons were injured

Continued tom pageA-i

majority rule on the condition shotgun slaying of a Kinston that the four-year-old guerrilla and a total of $8,075 in damages woman, bringing to three the war against Rhodesia be resulted from several city traffic stopped. accidents since Thursday, ac-

Nkomo declined to comment cording to police department specifically on the Kissinger records, proposals which Smith accqj- Polly Worthington Hines, and

ted. He said his executive Shirley Dixon Washington, both

committee would discuss them o( Farmville, and Doris Baker today in the southwestern city were taken to Pitt Memorial Matthews Stephens, 35, the vie- of Bulawayo. The ANC external Hospital by GreenvUle Rescue tims husband, and Mary Ann 4)dng, meanwhUe, will hold a Squad personnel after the car

Harris, 27, also of Kinston. 'kiMarmeeting. driven by Mrs. Hines collided

Mrs. Stephens died in her Dr. Gordon Chavunduka, with a car driven by Alvin home after being beaten with a secretary general of the ANC Phillips of Scotland Neck ni^tstick and shot in the head external wing, said that whUe Saturday on Memorial Dr., with a 12-guage shotgun.

Three Reported Injured In Local Accidents

number of persons charged in the case, authorities said.

Arrested Friday in the kUiing of Vera Grace Stephens, 36, was Debra Conners, 20, of Kinston. Arrested about an hour after the slaying were Frank

Place, was charged with following too close after the car he was driving was involved in a rear-end collision Friday with the auto driven by John Samuel Taylor of Rocky Mount on Dickinson Ave., near Line Ave. Damages were estimated at $700 to the Taylor vehicle and $400 to the Gooden auto.

A rear-end collision Friday afternoon on 14th St., west of Rock Springs Rd., did $650 to the car driven by Cieo Randolph, 7044) W. 14th St., and $400 to the

Friday at Greene St. and Mumford Rd. Damages were $400 to the Leonard auto and $350 to the Walston car.

The intersection of lone and Truman streets was the scene of a two-vehicle accident Friday morning involving a car driven by GUbert Lewis McDonald Jr., 300 N. Oak St., Apt. 17, and a truck operated by Herman Lee Heath, Rt. 8, GreenvUle. Heath was charged with faUure to yield. Damages were estimated at $100 to the McDonald car and

his organization was consider- north of Moore St. PhUlips was ing acceptance of the black rule charged with improper passing prtqiosals laid down by Kissin- i" the sidewipe collision, ger, it sought clarifications Damages were estimated at before talking to Smiths to the PhUlips auto and

representatives about setting up it.*) to the Hines car.

an interim government. A collision Thursday at E.

Tenth and Clark Streets involved Operated by Samuel Ed-

Named Director ward Barrett, I801-A Third St., RALEIGH (AP) Charles and a truck driven by William Dunn, former director of the Hackney Yelverton of Farm-State Bureau of Investigation, vUle. Barrett was cited for has been named editorial direc-. faUure to yield right-of-way.

.on <__tor of Capitol Broadcasting Co., Damages were $700 to the

a rifle va ued ^ ^ rom is WRAL television and Barrett auto and $900 to the

Z North Yelverton vehicle.

^nt of tlK polto s ation,

Washmgton St. Investigation is

continuing.

Joel Jones of 104 John Ave.

said his vehicle was entered

Friday night between 8:30 and

11:30 whUe it was parked in the

parking lot at Guy Smith

Stadium. A Citizen Band radio

valued at $135 was stolen.

Larcenies

Reported

Two incidents of larceny were reported to the GreenvUle Police Department Friday, according to department fUes.

Stephen Wertman Lawrence of Tallahasse, Fla., told police that someone had taken a wallet containing $100 in currency and

Odis Tank Gooden, 608 Gooden

vehicle operated by Gregory $600 to the Heath vehicle. Warren DaU, 1722 Knollwood Dr. The parking lot of Stip Shop, Randolph was charged with a Fifth and Reade streets, was the safe movement violation. site of a mishap Friday night

David Eugene Huguelet, 1212 involving a parked car operated Redbanks Rd., Apt. D-3, was by Deborah Lynn McKenzie of cited for a safe movement Raleigh and a car driven by violation alter the car he was Grace Gaston James, 412 W. driving collided with that of Fourth St. Damage was $250 to Kathy Jo Fritts, College View the McKenzie car. The James TraUer Park, Saturday on E. car was reportedly undamaged. Fifth St., west of Beech St.

Damages were estimated at $675 Jailed For Threat to the Huguelet auto and $150 to

the Fritts vehicle. GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -

Cars driven by Sandra Kaye The FBI says a Carrboro man Leonard, Rt. 8. GreenvUle, and has been jaUed In lieu of a $25,-Alice Hooks Walston, Quajl 000 bond on charges that he HoUow TraUer Park, collided threatened to kUl an FBI agent.

Attended Voc. Ass'n Meet

Dr. Vila M. Rosenfeld, chairperson of the East Carolina University Department of Home Economics Education, and other representatives from the department attended the meeting of the N. C. Vocational Association in Raleigh Sqit. 24-25.

Other ECU delegates included Drs. LUla Holsey and Ernestine Frazier, members of the faculty, and students Paulette Jones, Rebecca Sheidy and Kathy Poole.

Parents Meeting

Parents of students in the Title I Reading Program at E.B. Aycock Junior High School will meet Monday, September 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the media center of the school.

SUNDAY

7:00 p.m.-Wetcome Wtgon couples bowtlogetHiikrMt Lenes

MONDAY

7:30 *m - The Kiwenls Club ot OreenviMe Progressive City meets it Remede Inn 13:30 p.m KIwenis of OreenvMIe University Club meets et Hoiidev inn 3 30 p.rn, - Executive boerd of Green vilte Womens Club meets et club bido A: M p,m. - Greenville Chepter, Netionel Secreteries Associetion meets et Three Steers

ASOp.m. - Rotery Club meets A;30 p.m. Pilot Club meets et Remede inn

A:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets et Plenters Benk A:45 p.m. -> Optimist Club meets el Tom's Resteureni 7:00p.m. Bestern Pines Volunteer Fire Deisertment meets et me fire depertment 7:00 p m ** Lions Club meets et Moose Lodge

7:30 p.rn. - Order of the Reinbow tor Girls meets efMesonic Temple 1:00 p.m Lodge M5, Lovei Order of the Mooee

TUeSOAY

7:00 P.m. - Greenville Breaklesf Lions Club meets et Tom's Resfeurent t0:00 a.m. ~ KiwAnfi Golden K Club meets at Nfllday inn

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After A Small, Quiet Walk

Frinks Receives Parks Award

'Warm Winter' Blondes

A TIRED FRINKS . . . SCLC leader Golden about 2S people wbo took part in ie local brinks, apparently tired, used a megaphone segment of a national walk. (Reflector photo by Friday afternoon to make a few remarks to Tommy Forrest)

Lebanese Peace Step

Karami, Cabinet Resigns

By MICHAEL ROSS

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -President Elias Sarkis Saturday accepted the resignation of Premier Rashid Karami and his cabinet as the first step toward putting together the first real government Lebanon has had in six months.

Sarkis, in office only three days, met with militant rightw-ing Christian leaders in hopes of securing acceptance of a truce offered by Palestinian guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat and talked with Arab League mediator Hassan Sabry el Kholy about a new peace plan.

On the battlefronts, the war slackened in some areas but intensified in others, including Beirut, where Christian gunners shelled the western sector during the afternoon.

Sarkis asked Karami to stay on in a caretaker capacity until he finds a successor. Although

Karami's resignation was mandatory, it left Sarkis with the problem of finding a premier capable of putting together a cabinet acceptable to Lebanons plethora of political parties and mUitlas.

Practically speaking, there has been no government in Lebanon for more than six months. Sarkis' task will be to select one that can maintain at least a facade of authority without which peace talks could be difficult to arrange.

In view of the deep divisions between Christians and Moslems, putting together a government that could bring an end to more than 17 months of civil war will not be easy.

Political sources said he would try to do this in one of two waysby seeking a cabinet of technocrats without political coloration or a cabinet of national unity, comprising

News Briefs

Former Sen. Douglas Dead

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Sen. Paul H. Douglas, an often lonely maverick who advocated an ambitious reach of social and economic legislation, has died at his home.

The death Friday of the former Illinois Democrat at the age of 84 was attributed to respiratory arrest. He had suffered three strokes since 1969.

In 18 years in the Senate Douglas pushed civil rights legislation and worked tirelessly for financial disclosure by public officials, the concept of one man, one-vote, Medicare, federal aid to education, public housing, truth-in-lending, and giving the vote to 18-year-olds.

He was one of the few economists ever elected to the Senate.

Comments On Debate Rules

NEW YORK (AP) Edwin Newman, moderator of the first Ford-Carter debate, says a change in the ground rules and questions that are provocative and unexpected would liven up future confrontations.

Though pleased on the whole with the meeting between President Ford and Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter of Georgia, Newman said he was disappointed that some controversial subjects such as busing, equal rights and Carters Playboy magazine interview, did not arise.

Fords relationship with U.S.Steel and control of intelligence agencies would have legitimate areas for questioning, in Newman's view.

Against 'Free Hearst' Motion

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A government prosecutor says he will fight a motion to free convicted bank robber Patricia Hearst on bail while lawyers appeal her seven-year jail sentence.

In imposing sentence, U.S. District Court Judge William H. Orrick Jr. told Miss Hearst, The violent nature of your conduct cannot be condoned.

Miss Hearst, 22. stood silent Friday as Orrick noted that while he had the deepest compassion for her, a jury found that she freely and voluntarily participated In an armed bank robbery onAprUlS, 1974.

Orrick ordered her to serve seven years for bank robbery and two years for using a weapon in the holdup. He said the two sentences would run concurrently and gave Miss Hearst credit for the 371 days she has spent in jail since her arrest on Sept, 18, 1975. She will be eligible for parole in 16 months.

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Sarkis was reported to have planned a crossing into the western sector of Beirut Saturday for talks with' Arafat and leftist leaders, but rightist shelling of the area apparently forced a postponement.

Auto

Talks

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - Top bargainers for the United Auto Workers and the Ford Motor Co. huddled for just over two hours Saturday, trying to break an impasse in negotiations to end a nearly two-week-old strike by 170,000 workers.

The only discussions Saturday were between UAW President Leonard Woodcock, Vice President Ken Bannon and a top aide for the UAW and Ford Labor Vice President Sidney McKenna and two top aides for the company. Because of their numerous tt^-level meetings since the strike began, newsmen have termed them the Dearborn Sbi.

In a short printed statement handed out by a Ford spokesman, McKenna made his firat comment in a week, saying the negotiations continue to progress on both economic and non-economic matters.

A great many tou^ issues remain to be resolved, and we are working diligently toward that goal, McKenna said.

But both McKenna and Woodcock, who have at least said hello to newsmen in encounters since contract talks formally resumed Monday, went out of their way Saturday to avoid reporters waiting in the nearly deserted halls of the Ford world headquarters in suburban Dearborn.

Sources indicated the No. 2 automaker has had a new contract proposal, or at least a modification of earlier offers, ready to place on the bargaining table since Friday. But it was reported the union has balked at Fords plan to make the offer public, saying it would be like bargaining in a fishbowl.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

All along it was a subdued affair. From the time the approximately 25 marchers approached Greenville's city limits near Pitt Tech Institute, until their arrival at the Pitt County Courthouse just before 5 p.m. Friday, the group walked quietly, not hurrying their pace.

The occasion was the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) sponsored "Continental Walk for Disarmament and Social Justice, of which Golden Frinks said this walk is one of 31 different sections which will end in Washington (D.C.) in October.

Earlier in the week, at the time the permit to march was granted the group, the march application had a notation that up to 1,000 persons might be involved.

Two ministers. Father Hugh C. Mulholland of Greenville, and Rev. Fred D. Taylor, currently based in Atlanta, arrived with the small contingent when they settled on the steps of the courthouse.

Rev. Taylor, Director of Chapters and Affiliates of SCLC, spoke briefly on the causes behind the Continental Walk. "Ford and Carter are both content to have 17 million unemployed, and 20 million hungry, Taylor remarked.

They're both good men in their own way, he stated, but we're marching now because we don't want Americas need to be overlooked. Were able to feed all. Its not that we cant afford it, it's just that we dont have the will.

Taylor said SCLC, in this walk, was trying to emphasize the national needs to combat hunger, inadequate medical care, poor education and housing, and to de-esclate the high cost of An^^l^s military establishment.

Following remarks by Taylor, Frinks, a native North Carolinian who is now SCLCs National Program Director,

thanked those who had joined in the local walk, asking them to "keep the faith.

Like Taylor, he appeared tired and resorted to using a megaphone while he spoke.

Answering questions about the remaining portions of the Continental Walk, Frinks said from here well go back to Concord or Salisbury and pick up the Tennessee group for the walk to Richmond. .

The group Ive marched with originated in New Orleans, he commented. In all theres 31 different sections covering the nation from west to east. Well end up in Washington in October.

Asked about the absence of the large metal medallion that has long been a Frinks trademark, he smiled. Thats back in Atlanta. Rev. Abernathy felt the chains were going to our heads. So theyre hanging up on hooks at headquarters. Like in a museum, he added.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Put away your long johns. The wooly bear caterpillar report is out and its the year of the blonde for the furry little creatures, indicating a mild winter.

Herbert Krone, 82, who

claims the color of the wooly bear forecasts winter weather, says this years crop is Bie lightest hes seen in more than a half century.

This is the year of the blonde," Krone said Friday in a telephone interview from his

home in Lancaster. Its the first time Ive ever seen real platinum blonde wooly bears. It must indicate were in for a real mild winter.

Krone's annual wooly bear report isn't as widely known as Groundhog Day observations another Pennsylvania weather barometer that originated in Punxsutawney but he claims 97 per cent accuracy for it.

Wooly bears are generally light at the front end, dark in

the middle and light at the rear end, Krone said. That means

were in for an average winter, warm in the fall, turning cold by winter, then going back warm again in the spring.

The wooly bears appear in late September or early October. This years crop is all pale, meaning an extremely mild winter. Krone said, adding that almost all he had seen so far were female.

At 7:30 p.m. Friday, Frinks was honored at a banquet held at West Greenville Recreation Center (the former Eppes High School).

A large audience was on hand to see Frinks receive the Rosa Parks Memorial Award, the highest SCLC award given to workers in the organizations movement.

Guest speaker for the event was Rev. Bernard Lee, Acting Director of SCLC during Rev. Abernathys current illness.

A number of other awards were also presented at the banquet.

City Editor Named

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) - Cody Lowe III has been appointed city editor of the Elizabeth City Daily Advance, General Manager Don Whitley announced Friday.

Lowe, a University of North Carolina graduate, previously was news director of WGAI radio in Elizabeth Citv.

CHECKING THE WEATHER VIA W(X)LLY of the coming winter. This years crop of woolly WORM-Herbert Krone of Lancaster, Pa., worms is uniformly blonde, indicatii^ to Krone examines a caterpillar in his annual prediction that the winter will be mild. (AP Wirephoto)

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New Fairgrounds A Good Deal

The Pitt American Legion Fair. Inc. has announced the purchase of a new 32-acre site on the Eastern bypass at Ram Horn Road.

President Les Tumage said an enlarged fairground will be constructed on the site.

'We will start from scratch out there, he said and Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham will assist in developing a master plan for a "moder' agricultural fair.

Among the plans for the new site is the restoration of an old log tobacco bam and developing other items of agricultural significance. In short the plans are to develop something more than "just a carnival" for the Pitt County Fair. The new site will be more than double the 14-acre site on U. S. 13 and Airport Road.

The fair is operated by the Greenville, Farm-ville and Ayden American Legion Posts.

We think the move will be beneficial to the county as a whole. The old fairgrounds site, which will still be used for a couple more years, is in an area which is becoming more and more congested. The new site will have adequate highway access through the Eastern bypass and other roads.

The biggest benefit, however, will be that a fair can be developed which will be truly worthwhile to the county.

Best of all, a fine permenent exhibit of farm buildings and equipment can be developed on the site which might be an attraction all year just as the Country Doctor Museum has been in Bailey.Maybe Beach Property In Pitt County

There is an old joke about buying choice beach property in eastern Pitt County to prepare for the day when the ocean covers the low lands of coastal North Carolina.

Now we face the possibility that it might happen or worse. A UNC professor sees the possibility of flooded coastal areas within 75 years

THIS AFTERNOON

if air pollution creates a warming trend which would melt the polar ice caps.

The oceanic inundation is only a possibility, mind you, but there are indications that way.

If it did, maybe we would have beach property in Pitt County or maybe we wouldnt even be here. Its an interesting and perhaps disastrous possibility.

"As these Great Debates begin, both candidates appear to be quite confident...!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Issues Show Future Shape Sunday Morning Notes

ByBfLLNOBUTT

RALEIGH-If you thought public education had changed a lot in recent years, the immediate future really holds some shockers.

Top school leaders foresee some revolutionary winds blowing through the halls of local public schools, and Some of these are already being noticed and felt in this state. And many of them are beginning to trickle down to the local level of administration, says State Schools Supt. A. Craig Philiips.

Changes in public education are really just beginning, he believes. Before stepping down from his post as U.S. Commissioner of Education and returning to Utah, Terrence Bell drew up a list of the major issues facing public education.

There are at least 15 crucial national public education issues that are facing those of us who hetp make decisions, Phillips told local school superintendents from across North

Carolina at a recent gathering in Asheville.

The List

In outlining Beil's list, Phillips said many of the predictions have immediate and far-reaching implications for North Carolina:

In a few years, teachers will merge into one iarge union; collective bargaining wUl spread and be universal. Courts are expected to accelerate moves toward forced negotiations, and in North Carolina there will be new employee relations for the 40,000 people who make up the educational support group.

Teacher certification would be done by professional associations rather than the state; and a push for retirement incentives is growing with the prime argument being to encourage early retirement to open up new jobs, get new blood.

-State legislatures and the U.S. Congress are setting more education policy; which textbooks can be used, what courses shall be taught, opening and closing dates for

schools. Continued attacks will be made on local control of schools, and local decision making by local board and administrators will drastically erode. Further, courts are rapidly getting into school decisions, shaping policy in finance, equal rights, employee relations, etc.

The public is demanding specific student performance data; problems will result from enrollment declines in secondary schools: public day care raises questions of the schools' role; private schools seek separate boards, teacher certification; a cabinet-level public education post federally and other possibilities should mean improved federal support; improved technology is becoming more available and cheaper; and new directions in treating with the handicapped are among other items on the list.

At Hand

Phillips said he sees signs of many of the issues or potential problems on the state levelgrowing nearer

and nearer.

As we grope for solutions of current issues, we must be prepared to begin thinking and preparing for these others which are sure to come ... it is only a question of when," he said.

On The Road

Ever wonder why you see so many trucks and mobile homes moving about at night and on weekends? Part of that has to do with avoiding the state's various inspection and enforcement programs.

One such is the little-known function of the State Utilities Commission which oversees, safety inspections, and enforcement against illegal, unlicensed, unauthorized operators or movements in motor freight transportation.

The Commission will seek to double its inspection force next year to accomplish a 24-hour per day, seven days per week enforcement program. The 27 agents would be on the road seeking out violations and bringing charges against offenders.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Fearful Of Self-Destruct

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK PITTSBURGH - Political leaders, labor union officials and money men of the Democratic party joylessly downed stiff drinks at the William Penn Hotel here late Monday night and pondered for the first time whether Jimmy Carter might blunder into defeat.

They had just finished 15 hours of whistle-stopping from New York to Pittsburg conceived by Democratic national chairman Robert Strauss as a merry celebration of imminent victory. Instead, it began with Carters gaffe on tax reform, ended with the embarrassing furor over his Playboy magazine interview and was featured in between by a leaden candidate on the stump.

The weary day on the train posed these questions: Do

Carters stumbles on taxes and sex reveal an unavoidable tendency to self-destruct? If he still cannot define the issues at the end of September, can he do so by Nov. 2?

One widely respected Democratic politician pulled his thoughts together at days end to reach these conclusions: the problem is not the shaky though correctable campalp organization but the candidate himself; the election will turn on whether Carters idiosyncrasies reverse the strong national desire for change in the White House.

The whistle-stop tour that spawned such doubts was intended to bring together Carter's newcomers and the party old guard, who arranged the train ride. But the mixture was imperfect. Carter spent most of the ride alone in his private car, a

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2M Cotinchr Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Eaubliabed I88Z Published .Vlonday Througb Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Hoard JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publlihera Serond Claaa Pottage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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solitude broken by perfunctory visits from VIP passengers and one quick walk through the trains 13 cars.

More important, the train began with the Carter aides and old guardsmen disagreeing sharply on the politcial meaning of Carter's tax reform statements in his Associated Press interview. Far from being dismayed, Carters top advisers were grateful that President Fords attack had defined an area aligning Republicans with the special interests against the people. But many of Carters fellow passengers disagreed-especially those who paid $2,500 lor the ride.

These well-heeled Democrats, assuming Carter as President would foster investment tax incentives, were shaken not only by the AP interview but by whistle-stop oratory attacking the "special interests. When one rich businessman personally voiced his conem in Carters private car, he was reassuied by the candidate and spreadthe word to other app.ehenslve money men aboard

What worried politicians was the impact of Carters words on Democrats unable to raise $2,500, Pennsylvania

leaders waiting at Harrisburg for Carter had been chilled by insinuations, generated by Carters imprecise remarks, of tax reform benefitting the poor at the expense of everybody elseincluding the middle class. Their chill soon turned to a deep freeze.

At earlier stops in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, Carter repeated his month-long emphasis on the Roosevelt-Truman Democratic tradition but stirred little audience response. A large crowd at the state captol in Harrisburg seemed eager to respond but was deadened by a faulty loudspeaker system and the rapid-fire monotone of an apathetic Carter, After four minutes dwelling on the exploits of Roosevelt and Truman, Carter made his soak-the-rich tax pitch but quit after an 11-minute speech when the rain started.

Carter managed to perk up himself and the crowd at later stations, particularly during an exuberant stop in Johnstown. But by then, copies of his astounding interview with Playboy circulated through the train.

That this interview was a dreadful mistake the old guard and Carters inner

IContlnuFd on pagr A-SI

Strength For Today

PREACHING

St Francis of Assisi once promlded one of his monks that he would lake him along the next time he went preaching. So on a certain day he called the monk to him and told him that he had decided to preach in the streets of Assisi on that day.

Francis first went to the market place Here he hailed several merchanLs and talked with them plea.santly aboul Iheir wares and ini|Uired whether busincs.s vvdS giKid or bad. He paused to liavc a cheerful word with a little old woman who sold flowers He talked with several

people in the street about their families, and tactfully Inquired about the condition of their souls.

And then St. Francis and his monk started back home "But Brother Francis, said the monk, "when are we going to preach and where?"

"We have been preaching," replied Francis "Our Lords command was, 'As ye go, preach.' One does not need a pulpit in order to preach We can wilnes.s to the laird and His gentleness anywhere we happen lobe

-by Elisha Douglau

There was some discussion at a recent council meeting of the Environmental Protection Agencys concern with the noise of rock music.

Tim Sullivan, who is ECU Student body president, attends the council meetings.

I wish youd quit picking on rock music, he quipped. My parents listen to Boots Randolph and I cant tell any difference.

Maybe music in general is injurious to your health.

dont know what the State people will think. Im driving a Carolina blue car with an ECU sticker.

Itll really confuse the Carolina people.

Spotted one car with a Carolina sticker and a Leo sticker alongside it.

Dont know whether that wafcthe astrological sign or whCTher it stood for Leo Jenkins.

And among the 49,700 fans who attended last weeks ECU-N.C. State football game, there was at least one who supports the Grifton Shad Festival.

He had on a T shirt which read: EatMo Shad, Grifton Shad Festival,

A group downtown was discussing the now famous Jimmy Carter Playboy interview which used some frank language about sex and sin.

It came time for Rep. Horton Roundtree to express his opinion.

Well, I dont think he would have expressed It quite the same way for The Biblical Recorder, Rountree commented.

For the N. C. State game, many fans brought picnic lunches and dined in the parking lot at Carter stadium in order to be on time for the game.

Woody Grumpier of Greenvle rqwrts he saw some N.C, State fans really dining in style. They brought table, chairs, candelabra and tablecloths.

The candles were red, by the way.

A fan headed to the ECU-N. C. State game commented. I

On the Friday night prior to the ECU-N. C. SUte football game Coach Dyes team went

Other Editors Say Misery's Company

(Lauiinburg Exchange)

Many people in the property-casualty insurance business in North Carolina have complained all during the nearly 4-year tenure of State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, When he won nomination to another term over their candidate at the August Democratic primary, their hopes for a commissioner they could better work with were dashed.

In all this extended hassle between insurance agents and their companies and the state commissioner, the public has been mostly perplexed. They have seen things they like and dislike in Mr. Ingram, They have experienced mixed feelings over charges by insurance spokesmen that they are going broke or that companies are being forced to withdraw from the state because of low rates.

According to Forbes magazine, there are other states where problems between insurance commissioners and insurance companies seem as great or greater than in North Carolina. New Jersey is the worst state for "rate adequacy, says Forbes. During a recent year that state's assigned risk plan lost $34 million, or $101 per Insured car, because of inadequate rates, the report states.

Other states where regulators have been creating problems for insurance people include Connecticut, Pennsylvania, New York, California and Michigan.

North Carolina somehow wasnt mentioned directly. But while those in the casualty and property insurance business in North Carolina wait for more court reversals of Mr, Ingrams decisions and for the next meeting of the General Assembly to hopefully aid their cause with new legislation, they seem to have plenty of miserable company across the land.

to see the movie The Bad News Bears at the Pitt, a story about a Little League team which gets psyched up and starts winning its games.

As is known, the Pirates won the next day. As this is written I dont know how the Pirates did against William and Mary last night, but heres hoping the magic holds.Public Forum

To the editor:

As a Greenville High School alumnus, class of 34, and also a graduate of N.C. State, I was shocked, though not necessarily sad, to see that my alma mater was beaten by East Carolina University (ECTC to me). Also this was before the largest night crowd to see a game in Raleigh.

1 remember the first game East Carolina played. This was on a field back of the Third Street School, before a handful of people. They played the N. C. State freshmen and were beaten by some fantastic score about 81 to zip. As I write this 1 can feel the ghost of old Wilson Hall breathing down my neck.

Congratulations and best of luck to my old hometown and Its fine university.

Virginius Kasey Cherry Hill, NU.Opinions In Brief

We find God twice once within, once without us; within us as an eye, without us as a light. - Jean Paul Richter.

Some tortures are physical and some are mental. But one that's both is dentalOgden Nash.

Size is not grandeur, and territory does not make a nation. Thomas Huxley.

"A good folly is worth what you pay for it, - George Ade.Fix-It Man Is Happy

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press WHI ...

CHENOA, m. (AP) - Housewives for miles anHind are taking their broken appliances to Loyal fSlim) Augspurger, who does fine repair work and bates to get paid for It.

Since Slim, 72, opened a fix-it shop three years ago in the basemoit of his home in this coitral Illinois community, he has repaired several ttmaand appliances - small ones like toasters, electric inns, fans, blenders, coffee makers and vacuum cleaners. He has a backlog of more than 100 awaiting repairs.

I dont like to take money for what I like to do, he says. I charge just enough to pay for some replacement parts and now and then to replace a tool. For instance, a brokoi $15 or $20 appliance. Ill make it run like new tor around $2.50 even if I bave to spend tour or (Continued on pnge A-S)'40 Years Ago Today

Sept. 26,1936

Leading world foreign exchange centers were at a standstill today as the French government prepared to summon an extraordinary session of parliament Monday to cut the value of her currency by approximately one-quarter to one-third.

Security prices in thh New York Stock Exchange-the major world market open-tended upward, however, as Wall Street experts hailed the French move as constructive and London bankers for revival of world trade.

The decision to devalue the franc appeared virtually to have ended the European gold bloc. But the Netherlands authorities indicated they would continue to maintain the parity of their currency.

It has been well said that our anxiety does not empty tomorrow of its sorrows, but only empties today of its strength - Charles Spurgeon.

Farmers from some 35 eastern North Carolina counties who have sold tobacco on the Greenville market this season have been paid more than $3 million, yesterdays money paid out having brought the figures to $3,006,050.58.

The money paid to farmers was for 13,993,436 pounds of the golden weed and provided a general average for this year of $21,48.

-Barbara Mathews

Peanuts Suddenly A Big Thing

CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN AaaociatedPreaa Writer

NORTHFIELD.Ill.fAP)-In the world of nuts, the unpretentious peanut has become a big nut, not so much in increased sales, but in image, says an Industry leader.

The new image, brought on by the Jimmy Carter connection, has had an effect on George Hartnett, a peanut broker whose business is one of the countrys biggest.

They used to laugh when Hartnett said he was In peanuts. Thais all changed now, he says.

I've never seen so many people so well informed aboul the peanut, said Hartnett

after returning this week from a trip to offices In Suffolk, Va., and Albany, Ga. It was sort of a joke before. When I said I was In the peanut business, people would ask how things were going in the upper deck at Wrigley Field.

Hartnett said any Increase in sales of the peanut because of its new stature "would be just a drop in the bucket. "There are some 3.5 billion pounds of peanuts produced in the United States each year. Thats an awful lot of peanuts, but actually the U.S. raises only about 9 per cent of the world's crop. India, China and African nations plant the most,

So, the Carter connection has made no real sales Impact, He isn't that big in the Industry, said Hartnett. Actually, he primarily is in seed rather than commercial trade channels. But peanuts certainly are on peoples minds because of him.

Peanuts even are on T-shlrts, Peanut Power," and are a growing theme for bumper stickers and signs, "Warning! Peanuts are dangerous to Elephants. ... "E plurlbus Peanut.... "Peanut Butter Spread Is What You Gel From Eating Between Meals."

Hartnett said In his travels through peanut land, "everybody wants to know

what Carter Is like.

"They assume I know Jimmy as well as my father, said Hartnett. "But most of our dealings have been with Billy Carter, his brother. Billy very much Is running the Carter Warehouse In Plains (Ga ). He is the fellow who is getting everything done He is a fine businessman and really knows the people down there,

Hartnett said he has noticed some excitement among peanut men.

Some are excited to buy a carload of peanuts in Plains just to get a receipt signed by the Carter Warehouse, he said.

Evangelical Aura Strong

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - The dramatic rise to political prominence of Jimmy Carter, a bom again" Christian, has focused attention on the evangelical movement In America.

The latest nationwide Gallup survey shows one person in three (34 per cent) saying he or she has been bom again - that is, has had a turning point in his or her life when they committed themselves to Jesus Christ. This figure projects to nearly 50 million Americans, 18 and over.

Among Protestants alone, nearly half (48 per cent) say they are bom again'' Christians, which projects to 43 million adults.

Bom again Christians, accounting for one-third of the electorate, represent the core of Carters support. Although this group tends to be more conservative in political ideology than the electorate as a whole, they currently support Carter over President Gerald Ford by a wide 58-33 per cent margin.

Although a wide range of churches define themselves as evangelical, a bom again fundamentalist has an outlook or state of mind which pervades the membership of many churches, including the Roman Catholic church. About one in five (18 per cent) of Catholics says he or she has had a bom again experience.

Evangelical Beliefs

A high proportion of bom again Christians also have a literal interpretation of the Bible and a belief that one has an urgent duty to spread the faith - to witness. An evangelical or bom again Christian also places great emphasis on the personal relationship between the individual and God. In addition, they believe in a strict moral code.

The survey shows four in 10 persons nationwide (38 per cent, nearly one-half of Protestants (46 per cent), and about one-third of Catholics (31 per cent) believing the Bible to be the actual word of God and to be taken literally. These results indicate that fundamentalism is still a very powerful force in religion In America.

Converting Others To measure conversion efforts, or witnessing, the Gallup Poll asked a sample of the nations adults if they have ever tried to encourage someone to believe in Jesus Christ or to accept Him as their Savior.

A remarkably high proportion-answered in the affirmative 47 per cent. The figure is even higher among Protestants alone 58 per cent.

A far higher proportion of persons of the evangelical group of churches than among the non-evangelical or mainline denominations have had a bora again experience, bold a literal interpretation of the Bible, and witness to their faith.

The greater missionary zeal of the evangelical group of churches may be an important reason why these churches are experiencing a spectacular growth in membership while certain mainline churches are experiencing serious membership losses. This question was asked first:

Would you say that you have been bora again or have had a bora again experience - that is, a turning point in your life when you committed yourself to Christ?

Here are the results nationwide and by key groups:

Have Had Bom Again Experience NATlONWmE 34%

Protestants 48

Catholics 18

Men 28

Women 39

College 27

High School 36

Grade School 42

18-29 years 29

30-49 years 33

50 and over 39

East 23

Midwest 34

South 55

West 20

The following question was then asked to determine the respondents interpretation of the Bible:

Which one of these statements comes closest to describing your feelings about the Bible? (Respondents were handed a card with the following statements: A. The Bible is the actual word of God and is to be taken literally, word lor word; B. The Bible is the inspired word of God but not everything in it should be taken literally, word for word; C. The Bible is an ancient book of fables, legends, history and moral precepts recorded by men.)

And here are the results:

A Conservative View

Businessmen Should Be Concerned By Carter

Jimmy Carter sat down the other day with two business reporters, Philip Greer and Myron Kandel, and gave them a little Southern sweet-talk. American businessmen, said the Democratic nominee, would have nothing to fear from a Carter administration. Businessmen, indeed, would have a friend in the White House.

Greer and Kandel reported this cane syrup stuff deadpan, which is what good reporters ought to do, but it will take more than sorghum rhetoric to reassure those who have followed the Carter record. The prospect of a Carter administration should ve most businessmen -and most working people as well - a serious case of the heebie-jeebies.

That Carter is the candidate of organized labor, no one should doubt. Four years ago George Meany sulked out the McGovern campaign; this time the AFL-CIOs president is up and moving. Carter has the endorsement of the National Education Association, the largest of the teacher unions, and will have help from other public unions as well. For such support, a quid pro quo most certainly will be asked. Carter has promised to deliver.

Meany wants two bills enacted into law, and he wants them right away. One would repeal Section 14(b) of Taft-Hartley, thus nullifying the

right-to-work laws of 19 states. The other would authorize common site picketing, and thus overturn the Supreme Court's 1951 ruling that secondary boycotts constitute an unfair labor practice.

Neither of the bills presents a legislative problem. A single sentence would suffice for 14(b). It would take but a moment to dust off the common site bill that Congress passed last December and President Ford vetoed in January. Carter is absolutely committed to signing both of them. The consequences for nonunion workers, who comprise 75 to 78 percent of the labor force, are plain for anyone to see. The impact on the constmction Industry requires no elaboration. If Carter may be counted on these two bills alone as a friend in the White House, we may well inquire: Who needs enemies?

We may glean some further indications of Carters attitudes from his letter to the Democratic Platform Committee. The letter was dated June 16, 1976, barely three months ago. Surely Carter has not abandoned the considered recommendations he made so recently.

The first priority, he said, must be a rapid reduction of unemployment." Toward that end, we must assure support for the Full Employment Act of 1976. This is the famous

Humpbpey-Hawkins proposal for the virtual regimentation of American business and industry.

In this same letter. Carter called for strict anti-trust and consumer protection enforcement. He called for standby wage and price controls. He called for changes in the Federal Reserve Act that would make the chairman of the Fed the presidents political stooge. He said he would oppose efforts to deregulate the price of old oil. He supported some form of divestiture for petroleum companies. He promised to hold fast against efforts to lower clean air requirements, and he supported strict enforcement of the nondegradation clause of the Clean Air Act. He said he would oppose efforts to weaken the Federal Water Pollution Control Act. He advocated greater protection against noise pollution.

Major reforms are necessary, said Carter, to protect the consumers of this country. First,

we must institutionalize the consumers role through the creation of a Consumer Protection Agency. Second, we should establish a strong nationwide program of consumer education, to give the consumer the knowledge to protect himself in the marketplace Third, we should make class actions by consumers more easily avaiiabie.

Carter went on to endorse full producl labeling, strict truth-in-advertising laws, greater protection against dangerous products, enforcement of stringent flammability standards for clothing, and so on, and so on. And when Ralph Nader made his pilgrimage to Plains, Carter sealed his promises with a kiss.

Sure, the candidate has made some murmuring noises about free enterprise, reduced red tape, production incentives, and all the rest. But to Judge from his own written words. Carter is no friend to business or to the non-union worker. Such voters ought to remember in November what the gentleman said in June.

THE MAO LEGACY!

Facing South

Committed Artisan In Sweetgrass Basketry

MT. PLEASANT, S.C. -Mary Jane Bennett is a sweet-grass basketmaker, as were her mother and grandmother before her. She is linked to the land by the natural materials she uses in her craft, and to the past by a chain of basketmakers stretching beyond the first generation of West African slaves brought here to work coastal plantations.

Mary Jane makes the baskets with colored sweetgrass, brown pine needles and strips from palmetto fronds. She combines these, weaving small, round fruit baskets, hand-serving trays, large, fiat rlcewinnowing "fanner baskets, and tall, stately swing baskets. Each piece is as functional as it is beautiful.

Mary Jane describes sewing of the wrapped-coil baskets as a sit still kind of work. The quality of her baskets evidences the patience she has developed as a lifelong artisan.

But she combines this handicraft patience with a pragmatic, modern dynamism which is less "sit-stUl, more get-up-and-go. A crafts revival is gathering momentum in the U.S.,

revival which is increasingly affecting the rural South. And Mary Jane Bennett is one of a growing number of traditional crafts people willing to travel and talk (to both large groups and small, live and on TV) to aggressively promote and njarjcet their work. An active Pentecostal evangelist, Mary Jane has a persuasive public presence. She couples this with a business acumen she first developed selling baskets for her family as a chUd,

At 52, Mary Jane Bennett is hard put to say exactly when she first began sewing sweetgrass baskets.

I cant remember, but I can realize from about seven-year-old or less, cause I remember making Just the bottom part, like a hot pad; and my mother or aunt they build it up, you know, and fbi It in the shapes, different shapes.

With a laugh, she explains that she didnt learn the craft voluntarily, I had to make the baskets. Your mother get them switches and she say she want so much of that, and youd better get that much,

Sweetgrass baskets were originally made for domestic use, but by Mary Janes

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page A4)

Inteipretatkm Of Bible

Non

advisers privately expressed

Actual

Wordot

God

Wordot

Odd

SdOk

wrimn

byAWn

Can't uy

fear that press secretary Jody Powells laudable policy

NATIONWIDE

38%

45%

13%

of universal access to the

Protestants

candidate had backfired. The

Catholics

old guardsmen felt more

Men

disbelief than fear. I cannot

Women

believe this, commented one

College

nationally prominent

High school

Democrat as he read the

Grade school

Playboy tearsheet. I haye to

18-29 years

think Ill wake up and find its

30-49 years

a hoax.

50 and over

Putting the best light on the

East

bizarre day. Carters fellow

Midwest

passengers rationalized over

South

drinks at the William Penn

West

Hotel that the tax fiasco had

Less than one per cent.

The Hard Core Evangelist A' hard core evangelist could perhaps be defined as one who has all three basic characteristics - that is, has bad a bora again experience, believes in the literal interpretation of the Bible, and witnesses to his or her faith. Of the totai national sample, 18 per cent can be classified as 'hard core evangelists.

The results of todays survey are based on in-person interviews with 1,553 adults, 18 and over. Interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period, Aug. 27 to 30.

been obscured by the Bible and sex controversy which In turn would be obscured by the first presidential debate. In the next breath, however, they wondered about new indiscretions.

Indeed, old political comrades of Lyndon B. Johnson (some aboard the

train) were appalled by reading Carters Playboy magazine description of a "lying and cheating President Johnson at the same time they were listening to Carters rear platform praise of the last Democratic President. LBJ loyalists, warning this might cost Carter Texas, demanded an apology.

Lyndon Johnsons probity consequently Joined the political power of Catholic bishops, abortion, Clarence Kelleys valances, the Burger court, redistribution of income through tax reform and sexual mores as extraneous issues obscuring Democratic discontent, with the economy and Republican administration. While Democratic politicians still believe those issues are strong enough to defeat Mr. Ford, Carters performance has introduced an element of doubt.

childhood they had become more valuable as commodities. saleable to affluent city dwellers and occasional tourists. "The baskets were too expensive to use at home. We made them to sell for groceries and clothes.

Until two years ago, Mary Jane was selling her baskets almost solely from her roadside stand on Highway 17, several miles north of Charleston. Thirty or so women sit and weave in front of wooden display stands scattered out over a three-mile stretch of road. Since the early 1930s, most baskets have been marketed in this way.

In the summer of 1974, Mary Jane became the primary resource lor a videotape on basketmaking. "Some people are camera-shy, she says. But Ive been talking to the congregation so long It dont bother me none. The tape was produced by the S.C. Arts Commissions Charleston Communication Center. The Arts Commission later hired her to hold basketmaking workshops in small towns around the state as part of a traveling folk arts exhibit.

Other opportunities followed. Her husband Jesse was a retired long-haul truck driver; going on the road was no problem. So dressed in a long, colorful dress, often wearing a turban, always willing to talk baskets, Mary Jane became a familiar figure at the ever-proliferating local and regional crafts fairs held throughout the Southeast,

She recently returned from a week in Washington, D.C., at the Smithsonian Institute's Festival of American Folkllfe. That was the big one, she says.

Sweetgrass basketry is often presented as an endangered, if not dying, craft. Sea sweet grass, the prime material, is becoming scarce as its coastal habitat falls victim to land developers. Some say community Interest in learning basketmaking is lagging.

But despite these problems, In ihe hands of Mary Jane Bennett, committed artisan and astute businesswoman, the ancient craft seems alive and well.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Weightlifting is Not A True Test Of Strength

By GAIL MICHAELS

Remember that article in the newspaper a couple of years ago about the woman-,in Florida who was refused a Job with one of the big corporations down there because the Job involved lifting weights of over 35 pounds? That article reduced millions of women, at least the ones who werent crying, to hysterical laughter. That woman had seven kids what were 35 pounds to her?! Her home routine would undoubtedly have made Charles Atlas look like a 68 pound weakling.

For all those men who still insist on designating women as the weaker sex. Ive devised a true test of strength, not one of those namby-pamby weight-lifting contests. I might even try to have this test Incorporated into the Olympics. Any man who wants to win a gold medal in this event must be capable of doing the following:

1. Carrying a full diaper pail from an upstairs bedroom to a basement washing machine.

2. Getting up at 3 a.m. four nights in a row to walk a sick toddler back to sleep in an

area the size of Todie Fields dress.

3. Moving a sofa once a week to cover up the stains left by a not-qulte-potty-trained childs freshest accident.

4. Vacuuming a rug with a baby under one arm and a cat clinging to the skin on the back of your neck.

5. Carrying a load of soggy towels to the laundromat after the washer breaks down in mid-cycle.

6. Parting (with your bare hands) two kids and one cookie.

7. Grabbing the groceries up in a hurried attempt to get inside before the phone starts ringing and finding that cunning little bag boy packed ail the cans in one sack.

8. Being pregnant for nine months, three weeks, two days, tour hours, ten minutes, and 53 seconds (without

having a nervous breakdown).

9. Riding for 11 hours in the back seat of a Toyota whUe a restless baby does the polka on your stomach.

10. Driving a carpool. This entails the extra requirement of steering with your feet whUe using one hand to remove a chocolate bar from your eye and using the other hand to prevent a child in the back seat from making an obscene gesture out the window.

11. Getting medicine down a cat. This can involve either of three methods. You can grind it up in The cats food, then hold his head In it till he passes out. You can grind it up in peanut butter and smear it over his body while he makes needle tracks on the inside of your arms. Or you can give it to him whole after wrapping him in three towels and two sheets and hope that he doesnt bite through your garden gloves. You cannot take him back to the vets every day for a shot.

Now. dont you all think that watching these events on TV would be a whole lot more fun than watching a bunch of chubbies drop barbells on their toes?

Chamberlain...

(Continued from page A-4)

five hours on It. If they took it to a big store the minimum would be $6 to IS.

I just enjoy doing It. The name of the game Isnt money, Its being happy doing what youre doing. 1 dont need money, to 1 dont try to make It. I dont have the time to fool around with It, anyway, he uyi.

Augspurger, who is on Social Security, says there was no peiulon plan when he retired after 27 years as a stone quarry supinteodent. His son, Marlow, left an appliance store to open his own repair shop for large household items like refrigerators. He gave his dad an assortment of small parts.

"He left me 100 drawers and Jars full of tidies, screws, transistors and other things, says Slim, who stands Weet-2 and zeighs ISO pounds. So I had to

leam how to fix things. I just started out and learned as I went along.

"Ive never had a dissatisfied customer. In fact, he adds, some of them were so happy with my work they thought I undercharged them and mailed me more money.

Slim says his most difficult job was repairing the corroded wiring of an electric pot that a housewife had tried to clean by submerging it In a basin of water and detergent. "It took me about 10 hours to fix It. 1 charged $5. Such a thing is s challenge for an older person. Part of the joy of fixing is helping people In trouble out of it.

Slim also gets personal utls-faction collecting old fans with brass blades. He has 17 of them, one from 1810. I fixed them aU. It was just lovely, he Hid.

Election Season A Tough Time On Wall Street

ByCHETCURRIEB AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (API-A quiz for stock market investors:

With the Nov. 2 presidential election only weeks away, the market,

a) being traditionally a bastion of Republican sentiment, and comfortable with President Ford as a known quantity and a persistent inflation fighter, would do well if he were reelected.

b) Having suffered severely in the last few years because of Watergate and a deep recession, would welcome Jimmy Carters election as a fresh start for the nation and the economy.

c) Either of the above.

d) Neither of the above.

Whichever answer you

checked, give yourself full credit. You would have no

trouble finding an expert to agree.

The peak season for politics has arrived on Wall Street. But a number of experts there say Investors should pay less attention to day-to-day developments in the presidential campaign than to longer-term political trends

Stock prices may Jump around as the presidential campaign nears its end. But to keep on top of such swings, an investor must outguess or anticipate Carter, Ford, the electorate and Investor sentiment.

In this 'knee Jerk' world in which we live, there is an Inclination to reduce complex situations into black and white status when actually the true color is a mottled gray, said Bache Halsey

Stuart in a recent look at the campaigns meaning for the market.

The simplistic approach is that a Democratic victory on Nov. 2 will lead to the beginning of a total revam ping of the federal government when Mr. Carter assumes office. . one does not take apart a $1.5 trillion apparatus and change it overnight,

Indeed there is a real question if Mr. Carter is the winner: will his Impact be felt at all until the fiscal 1978 budget year?

If Carter wins there will be a transition period and then the State of the Union message in January that will set the Initial theme for the new administration Therefore, let us conclude that regardless of whether

the Republicans or the Democrats are triumphant, nothing meaningful is going to happen until the first quarter of 1977.

The past contains numerous examples of smart money that got fooled by the market during times of change in Washington William LeFevre at Wall Street's Granger & Co. recalls that the Dow Jones industrial average fell 18 per cent from early June through late October in 1960 as traders anticipated the election of John R Kennedy, who was expected to be bad for the market.

But a couple of weeks before Kennedys election victory, a rally began that carried the Dow up 168 points over the next 13Wmonth^

In August 1974. many market traders who anticipated President Nixons resignation figured a rally would follow.

Traders ran the Dow up 45 points in three days before Nixon's resignation But the average reversed itself and fell from 777 as Ford was being sworn in to 585 less than two months later Since then, the market has done very well under Ford But numerous long-term studies debunk the myth that investors should look forward to Republican eras and fear the Democrats.

John Wright, an investment adviser based in Bridgeport, Conn., calculates that stock prices rose at an annual rate of 5 1 per cent in 16 Republican years since World War II, against 8 per

cent In the last 12 Democratic years.

And Granger & Co.'s LeFevre notes the three biggest point declines ever in the Dow came in Republican eras - 1929-32, 1968-70 and 1973-74.

The market can have trouble with Democrats, too, as any investor who remembers Kennedys showdown with U.S. Steel over price increases in 1962 will attest. Stock prices fell 13 per cent that year.

Should an Investor then ignore politics entirely? That seems hardly practical in view of Washington! profound Impact on the economy.

Back To 1941 And 'Chattanooga Choo Choo'

Former Sweethearts Take A Sentimental Journey

di*

By CLARENCE ZATTZ card and a note, then forgot SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) - about the matter.

To the tune of "Chattanooga Kingston got that card on his Choo-Choo," Maurice Kingston birthday in December 1974. and Neoma May Myers have They exchanged some nice, taken a sentimental journey friendly letters. When his wife Into 1941. died the letters became tape

They hope it will last the rest recordings, of their lives. Kingston proposed marriage

For 35 years Kingston, before he saw Neoma, and she married and living in South- accepted even before taking a port, England, carried the vacation trip to England in name of Neoma May in his May. There was stiil a memory. chance, she said, that we

On Oct. 11 the two wUl leave wouldnt hit it off. for Southport to be married.

Sept. 1 and the couple made a even though I hadnt danced in sentimental journey to San years.

Francisco and visited all the Now Neoma Mays daughter places he remembered...he is making a wedding dress for even persuaded me to dance, her mother.

A-

IN GREAT SHAPEFan dancer Sally Rand, center, and two male members of New Yorks Trocadero Gloxinia Ballet Company help each other with their costumes Friday ni^t at the opening night of

Sv,

the "Broken Blossoms Revue " at New Yorks Beacon Theater. Miss Rand, who introduced the fan dance in 1933, was making a guest appearance in the revue. (AP Wirephoto)

Bear Stalks Camping Party

By DAVID LAWSKY

SEATTLE (UPI) - The bear was coming fastloping, not just walking. Like any cornered animals, we screamed at him and tried to be aggressive rather than afraid. Dr. Charles Jackson, a researcher at the University of Washington, and three other campers were stalked by a killeran Alaska brown bear believed to be the animal that mauled to death an Illinois man in Glacier Bay National Park.

Jackson, 31, had gone to the Alaska park with Dr. Peter Talbot, Colin Miller and Lani Vega, all of Seattle,

Last Thursday, the four were dropped by a park boat and hiked to a small lake, where they set up camp. They carried no weapons because they had

been told there were no bears around.

They settled down to a lunch of soup and hot chocolate. And then they noticed a bear ambling towards camp.

He was sniffing his way, Jackson recalled. We tried to frighten him by banging pots. He didn't stop his advance.

Taking their food with them, the group left and hiked up to a ridge. They stopped, looked

Fred Dean, a specialist in bears, told Jackson later it was bizarre behavior tor a bear to track people.

The party of four zig-zagged through the woods to try to lose the bear, but the animal gained on them.

The bear was coming fast, loping, not just walking. We all started running up the hill, Jackson said.

Out of breath, the party

bear. The next day rangers found Precups body, apparently mauled to death by the animal.

Jackson said that as of Saturday, the bear had not been destroyed. But using hair found at the camp and using his photos as guides, park rangers were pursuing the killer.

Kingston met Neoma May in Oakland. Calif., 35 years ago when his British warship, the H.M.S. Liverpool, docked for war-damage repair. They met in Sweets Ballroom and they had a couple of happy months together before he sailed out of her life.

She married, had three children but was later divorced. He married, had a daughter but in 1975 his wife died.

In an interview Kingston recalled it all started with one sentimental mood one night in 1974 when the tune of Chattanooga Choo<lhoo on the radio took him into the past with Neoma.

Suddenly, there I was, in her car, and the radio was playing that song. Ive never forgotten her. She was the first girlfriend in my life.

He wrote a letter to the Oakland Tribune and friends of Neoma sent her clippings in San Diego.

She was intrigued, but didn't know how to find him until several months later when she came across a long-forgotten address book which contained the address of Kingstons mother. She sent a Christmas

But they did, and Kingston said that when his daughter and Neoma met they hit it off straight away.

Up until then I hadn't said anything to my family (mother, two sons and a daughter), Neoma said. Theyd have thought I was out of my mind. In fact they didnt even know I went to England.

But when she returned, convinced she would marry the former British sailor, Neoma called the family together and told them. It came as quite a shock, she said. They were happy in some ways, but sorry I was leaving the country. Kingston arrived in California

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S STUDENT APPRECIATION WEEK SEPT. 27th THRU OCT. 2nd

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down and saw the bear ripping turned and made a stand with through their camp and tents, the bear only 12 feet away. And then the bear started to facing them across a ditch, stalk them. We threw fist-size stones at

He began following our trail, him and he stopped briefly. Where we had turned, he The bear retreated and the turned. Where we had stopped four retreated. But they dared to tie the food away from him, not move off their knoll. Every he stopped and sniffed around, time they began to move the and then followed our trail, bear showed renewed interest, said Jackson. After an hour, another couple

University of Alaska biologist who had planned to meet the Washington party came within

Lawrence Name Editor Of Charlotte Observer

One Cares, One Doesn't

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) The Libetarian party candidate is upset over a ruling that will eliminate him from the planned gubernatorial debates, but the American party candidate lor governor says he couldnt care less.

Democrat James B. Hunt Jr. and Republican David T. Flaherty are scheduled for a televised debate Oct. 5 at the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters convention.

Tbe Federal Communications Commission has ruied that the two can debate without television stations being required to grant equal time to minor party candidates.

ECU & Pitt Tech Student Appreciation Week

Sept. 27 thru Oct. 2

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shouting distance and convinced the group to move slowly away from the bear.

They crept away. The bear moved to where they had been, but did not follow them.

The group finally reached park rangers searching for Lee Precup of Aurora, III., who had been dropped off by a boat Sept. 10 and had failed to meet his return boat three days later.

An hour after the group met the rangers, word was received by radio that Precups camp had been founddestroyed by a

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -David Lawrence Jr. has been named as editor of the Charlotte Observer, Publisher Rolfe Neill announced Saturday.

Lawrence, 34, succeeds C.A. Pete McKnight who was named associate publisher. The changes are effective Oct. 1.

Lawrence joined the Observer in August, 1975, as executive editor. Prior to that he was managing editor ol the Philadelphia Daily News for five years. That paper, like the Observer, is a member of the Knight-Ridder group.

It was also announced that Reese Cleghom, editor of the Observers editorial pages, will become associate editor of the Detroit Free Press, another Knight-Ridder newspaper. The change is effective Oct. 1.

Cleghom has been editor of the editorial pages at the Observer since July, 1971.

As editor, Lawrence will be the chief news and editorial executive and will determine editorial page policy. He will be responsible for the 115-member news and editorial stall and report to Neill.

During ECU & Pitt Tech Student Appreciation Week

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Phase IV of Greenville Utilities Operation Flush, a program designed to rid the city's water mains of unwanted sediment, will be held Sept. 27 through Oct. 1.

Wadie Lewis, superintendent of GUCOs Water and Sewer Department, announced that the fourth phase of the project will be conducted in an area bounded by S. Evans Street on the west, 14th Street on the north, and Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road on the south.

Phase IV will follow the same format as the previous stages, Lewis pointed out, with flushing operations scheduled to be conducted between the hours of 10 p m, and 6 a.m. in an effort to minimize the number of customers affected.

The superintendent said that GUCO has been pleased with the results of the first three phases.

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Hopes To Be First Balloonist Crossing Smokies

PICTURES FROM THE SOUTH ... on the Associated Press Wire this weekend include: A LawrencevUle, Ga. photo (left) of Owmba, a proud gorilla mother displaying her little one at the Yerkes Primate Field Station near LawrencevUle. Choomba is one of three gorillas to give birth at the station since April.,. Flirther

Water Beauty

south, down in Miami Beach, Fla., a young college beauty, Lou Ann Carroll, a business major at Barry College in Miami, is pictured strolling along in the water at Miami Beach. The senior student, a blonde, enjoys modeling, fishing, boating and riding swamp-buggies in the Florida everglades. (AP Wirephotos)

By RICHARD H. LOWE Associated Press Writer

GATLIMBURG, Tenn. (AP) Braving unpredictable weather conditions and traveling alone, Tom Gabel, 29, hopes to become the first man to cross the rugged Great Smoky Mountains in a hot air ballon.

Gabel, the current international ballooning champion, plans to make a predawn ascension from here Monday, equipped with a four-day survival kit, a goose down sleeping bag and an aircraft radio.

His flight plans calls for him to go to CherokM, N.C.. passing near Mt. LeConte. the second highest point in Tennessee at 6,593 feet.

"I guess you would look at this as being dangerous, but Ive made about 900 flights in hot-air balloons. Im well prepared for it, Gabel said. I know my own limitations.

The Lookout Mountain, Tenn.,. native may have to maneuver his craft through inversions and downdrafts as he makes his way above the rugged terrain to the other side of the mountains.

Once I get up there. Ill have to distinguish the severe downdrafts, keep the balloon straight and level and get it in the right current, Gabel said.

He said he may have to wait for the right weather conditions before making the estimated eight hour-trek across 40 miles of wilderness.

Were set up to wait if thats what it takes, Gabel said. "The Knoxville flight service station is helping brief us and give us immediate weather conditions because were concerned about winds aloft.

Gabel said he will have to solo in order to conserve enough fuel to lift the eight-sto-ry balloon above the trees and over the mountains.

He said he will try to make a controlled, rapid ascent at a rate of 350 feet a minute to an altitude of about 6,500 feet before starting a slow descent.

Id love to be tree-top level, aesthetically, Gabel said.

Jerry Eubanks, assistant park superintendent, said the flight has not been authorized, but rangers will attempt to rescue Gabel if the Rock City-sponsored balloon goes down.

I suppose we would have a moral obligation to get to him if hes within the forest, Eubanks said. 1 think wed go in on foot.

Gabel said he will have four crew members at the launch site, two at an undetermined touchdown area and a spotter plane standing by in case of emergency.

The AX-7 international size balloon must travel KXI miles over the mountains and drift back toward a landing area. Gabel said.

The winds will more than likely be blowing into the mountains on the North Carolina side, he said. Well have to go further over and blow back in the direction of the landing spot.

Gabel, who also was the 1973 national balloon champion, will stow a first aid kit, three gal

lons of water and a four-day ration of dry foods aboard the worlds hottest burning craft.

He said he will make a tent out of the balloon fabric and wait for rescue personnel if he crashes in the wilderness.

Gabel said he is looking forward to the sudden sunrise as he drifts upward from the west and tries to guide the Thunder balloon with a 77,500 cubic foot volume.

Once above the mountains, the balloon could drift aimlessly.

That's one of the appeals of ballooning. You dont know where you're going. said Gabel. "Ygu can't get that feeling now uniess youre a wino or something."

Papal rule of Rome ended Sept. 20, 1870, when Italian troops occupied the city.

News Briefs Three Ton Virgin Dead At 45

Little Liberation Achieved

NEW YORK (AP) - Changing attitudes toward sex in the past decade did little to liberate men or women, according to a four-year study of female sexuality in the United States.

The new morality put increased pressure on men and women to have more intercourse and lessened the importance of relationships, according to The Hite Report, It made saying no to sexual advances difficult for most women and it denied women and men the freedom to explore their own sexuality, said the study.

Big Pumpkins Draw Crowds

WHYNOT, N.C. (AP) - Bascomb Craven, Randolph Countys prize-winning pumpkin grower, once crossed a pumpkin with a giant squash in his search for a better product.

It turned out like a long yaller banana, four feet long, and wasnt much good for nothin, said the Randolph County Fhinkin Man.

Since his first 200 pound pumpkin won a blue ribbon and a check for J161.25 at the Dixie Classic Fair six years ago, reporters and tourists have been trampling his vinyards to get a look at his pumpkin magic.

A Cliff-Hanging Close Call

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A freight-laden DC-3 airplane teetered on the brink of a 50-foot drop at the edge of Gastonia Municipal Airports runway this week after its brakes failed to retract. -

1 could see we weren't going to get it stopped, said Walt McCreary, pilot of the plane. "There was nothing we could do. It was a no-win situation.

McCreary and co-pilot John Gray, both of Dallas, Tex., said they were shaken by the narrow escape Wednesday afternoon but unhurt.

Suspending Gas Lead Drive

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency is suspending its drive to lower the amount of lead in gasoline because studies show it would lead to gasoline shortages in the next two years.

Lead Is used to boost gasoline octane. Without lead more crude oil would have to be used to obtain the same octane level.

The agencys announcement Friday came one week before regulations were to go into effect calling for a sharp reduction of lead content over the next three years.

BROOKFIELD, 111. (AP) -Minnie was a proud and virtuous old lady who despite her weight three tons - attracted the affections of an amorous male, whose love she rejected.

Her last days were sad ones for the grand old woman of Brookfield Zoo, She was arthritic and had surrendered the

reins of leadership of the zoos elephant pack.

Zoo officials said Minnie was still an old maid when she died Wednesday at the age of 45.

She spumed the only courtship we tried to arrange, zoo director Dr. George B. Rabb recalled Friday.

Minnie lived for two months

Kate's The Only Mule In Four Day Festival

BENSON, N.C. (AP) - With only one mule as a local resident, horses have been pressed into service for the annual four-day long Mule Days observance here.

The supply of available mules has been dwindling ever since some 300' showed up for the first Benson Mule Days event in 1950, Last year only 33 appeared, and it may be fewer this weekend.

The sole remaining mule-resident is Kate, 26, and townfoiks say they may have to use horses to fill out the planned parade,

Kate.s owner. Garland McLamb, who began the whole thing years ago, stiil boasts of the mules advantages over tractors.

A pair of {1,000 mules will produce a $5,000 crop, and it costs $5,000 just to buy a tractor, he said.

McLamb sold thousands of mules to local farmers in ear

lier days, starting in 1926. When he saw that the noble mule was going to lose its battle with the tractor, he created the Mule Days celebration.

My mules got many a family around here through the Depression, he said. "So I figured we ought to do something every year so folks would always remember the mule.

McLamb recalls that he ordered one shipment too many when the mule decline set in. Despite a sagging trade, he ordered one more shipment from Tennessee in 1952.

I was determiined that the year would never come that I didnt bring in a shipment of mules, he said.

But the farmers didnt buy them and McLamb had to sell the $400 animals to be killed for dog food.

with the tempestuous Ziggy, the huge rogue elephant who died at age 55 last year. Minnie didnt allow Ziggy to take any liberties with her, and after snubbing him, she never got another date.

That was in 1972 and Minnie wasnt receptive, said Rabb, who is studying results of an autopsy to determine the cause of Minnies death.

Unlike Ziggy, Minnie led a mostly uneventful life at the zoo. She went there in 1934 after appearing in an exhibit at the Chicago Worlds Fair.

Her only escapade came as a young girl on a cold January night in 1938. Zoo officials said

Police Chief Sentenced

BELHAVEN, N.C. (AP) -Rudolph Hall, former Belhaven police chief, has been given a one-year suspended sentence after .pleading guilty to a charge of obtaining money under false pretences.

Beaufort County court officials said Hall, 45, also was placed on probation for three years.

Hall was indicted last Monday on a charge of feloniously obtaining $588.63 in checks from the town by falsifying overtime work sheets.

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she lifted a door bolt with her tusks and sneaked out through the kitchen of the elephant house, taking three doors and a railing with her. Outside she slipped on a patch of ice, and keepers found-Minnie the next morning unhurt but bewildered because she couldnt get up.

The death of Minnie leaves the zoo with only four elephants, ail females a situation described as a harem without a sultan. One of the four, an elephant named Babe, was sent to the Portland, Ore., zoo in 1971 in an. attempt to mate her with a male elephant there, but she didnt cooperate, Rabb said.

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Western Movie No Longer Money-Making Product

EDITORS NOTE - You cant go on shooting people on the screen without drawing adverse reaction from the audience," says a producer trying to explain why western movies no ionger make money.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lo the poor western is It headed for the last roundup? Or will it rise from the campfire ashes and regain its place as a unique American art form?

ITiere can be no doubt the movie western has fallen on bad times. Two major productions now in release have failed and another was withdrawn

this summer after disappointing results.

In Variety's list of the nwn-eymaking films of 1975, nary a western placed in the 45. Losers included "Bite the Bullet," with Gene Hackman and Candice Bergen; the John Wayne and Katherine Hepburn Rooster Cogburn, and The Master Gunfighter, from the

organization that made Billy Jack.

No western has achieved blockbuster status since "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid in 1969.

Consider this seasons wreckage: His fans hoped that in Buffalo Bill and the Indians, Robert Altman would do for western history what he did for

Backgammon Champ, Booster, is Challenged By All The Great

BARON VERNON BALL, shortiy after he became backgammon champion of the world, taught Mohammed Ali how to play. All told Ball Give me

six months to master the game and Ftll take your title from you. (UPI Photo)

By EDWARD W. BASSETT

NEW YORK (UPI) - An exjet fighter pilot, he bought his first title, woo a second and has been challenged by Muhammad Ali.

Baron Vernon Ball, whose match with Bobby Riggs was rained out, now wants to play Jackie Onassis.

His game is backgammon. Hes the world champion. Thats the title he won. Baron is the one he bought. Now hes opening promoting his backgammon title by playing celebrities.

If you were the world

champku) of something, wouldnt you want people to know?

The interesting thing about the game is that a beginner can take a champion once, said the Baron. "Thats because the game is 75 per cent luck and 25 per cent skill.

In the long run or a tournament, however, the good player will win, says Ball, who has challenged the Russians to put up a champion and has put his title on the line for $100,000.

A Boris Spaasky-Bobby Fisher type match would give the game worldwide visibility, says

the 45-year-old hotel owner from St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. What is more, he figures the publicity would benefit me as well as help the game.

So Ball has challenged the Russians to put up a champion. He has put his title on the line -- for 1100,000.

'Of his desire to play Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, he says, I hear she plays an excellent game of backgammon and she's always doing things for charity, so the proceeds could ^ to the charity of her choice If she wins.

He feels he can get ^onsors to put up 125,000 to $50,000 for such a match.

The tanned, lean resort owner has pulled other stunts. In 1970 he bought his first title that of Baron for $13,000 from an

Impoverished Italian Just for a

lark. More recently, he staged ' what he says was the worlds

first underwater backgammon game in the waters of St. Thomas.

He becanm champion of the worlds oldest recorded game last January, beating top pros, numy of whom had been playing for 40 years.

I bad only been playing for just over two years at the time, be said. So if I can do It, anyone can.

About the same time be met All and taught him the basics of the game, only to have the world heavyweight boxing champion turn around and challenge him to a money match which hasnt been played yet.

He once agreed to a money match of backgammon followed by a tennis match with Bobby Riggs, the great hustler him

Who Needs Help?|

Volunteer Greenville is announcing the following Volunteer Opportunities:

- Department of Social Services needs individuals with automobiles to drive patients to North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill, and Duke Hospital, Durham. Travel expenses are covered.

Mobile Crime Watch Observers are needed by the Crime Prevention Department of the Greenville City Police. The volunteer will assist in patrolling the city and report information to the police. The volunteer must have a vehicle equipped with a short wave radio.

Volunteers are needed to be screening aides for the State Wide Pre-Kindergarten Program. Volunteer roles are to interview parents, telephone appointments, and assist in public education projects.

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 Moyewood Center, 1710 West Third Street.

self, but it started raining and we had to cancel, said Ball, who was once a rated tennis player.

"Its an addictive game that completely absorbs me when I play, be said while scratching his bushy mustache. "I usually have one cigarette in my mouth and one going in the ashtray.

The back^unmon boom has ^read to college campuses and neighborhood bars, says Ball. He estimates there are at least two million players In the country. He says There are at least six new backgammon clubs in New York City this year.

I think the game deserves the promotion, says the Baron. His current promotions Include a dl^lay his expertise in a forthcoming film, The Great Balloon Race, and a pro-celebrlty tournament in Mexico featuring Luclle Ball, George Plimpton and Polly Bergen,

army life in MASH and country music in Nashville. But the finished product prompted heated arguments between the director and producer Dlno DiLaurentis and got Altman fired as director of "Ragtime. Debite Paul Newman, Buffalo Bill was scalped at the box-office.

The Missouri Breaks held the high promise of an acting duel between Marlon Brando and Jack Nicholson under the astute direction of Arthur Penn (Bonnie and ayde and Little Big Man). United Artists ^t $3 million on pre-release publicity. Raitals are expected to be $12 million, but Missouri Breaks cost $8.6 million to make, including about $2.5 million in stars salaries. Result: a deficit. Because of the distribution and normal advertising, a movies revenue must double its pre-release cost to show a profit.

Its not hard to see why those two films failed, observes Charlton Heston. "Negative films on any subject will always faU. The audience wants to see something posi-Uve.

Heston himself has been caught in the western slump. His 20th Century-Fox fUm, The Last Hard Men, was withdrawn from distribution during the summer. Said the actor: Results of a Texas release were disappointing. Then for some inexplicable reason it was (6>ened in New York City without paid advertising. Understandably the showing was not impressive. Now Fox is mulling the proper way to present the film.

Other disappointments: "Breakheart Pass, with Charles Bronson; The Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday, with Lee Marvin; The Dutchess and the Dlrtwater Fox, with George Segal and Goldie Hawn. The only western to make money in todays market has been Clint Eastwoods The Outlaw, Josey Wales,

The downward trend has prompted the westerns critics to launch attacks. The western Is in trouble, wrote John Simon, the acerbic reviewer of New York Magazine. Hailed by various Bicentennial hacks as the great American myth or great American art form, it could prove to be the great American embarrassment.

The western has been basic to the American film ever since The Great Train Robbery electrified audiences in 1903. Broncho Billy Anderson and William S. Hart esUblished the code of the West in their silent films, and the pattern was followed in such qjics as The Covered Wagon and The Iron Horse.

Hollywood turned out program westerns by the hundreds in the 1930s, making heroes of Tom Mix, Buck Jones, Tim McCoy, Ken Maynard, William Boyd and Gene Autry. With one astonishing achievement, "Stagecoach in 1939, John

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Ford achieved respectability for the western.

Over the years it has waxed with mUestone fUms like High Noon, Shane, Red River, Broken Arrow; and waned with over-ambitious q)lcs, a glut of TV westerns and violent foreign imitations (spaghetti westerns).

"Westerns have been having a rough time for two reasons, says Mike Frankovich, a producer of westerns. One is the hangover from saturation on TV, years and years of the home screen crowded with cowboys. Two is the spaghetti western, which saturated the theater market with lots of action and laughs and a heavy load of violence.

You cant go on killing people on the screen without drawing adverse reaction from the audience. Americans are too concerned about their own personal safety; they dont want to see unlimited mayhem in movies.

Gint Eastwood comments: Ive had good luck with westerns ... (But) well never see a return of the massive program of westerns that we grew up on ... What you need to make a good one is imagination.

You also need a superstar, argues Dino DiLaurentis, who pioneered the spa^ti western in Italy and has sponsored such American-made films as Buffalo Bill and White Buffalo, with Charles Bronson.

You can make pictures like Mandigo and Serpico without big names, but a western requires a big star, says the transplanted Italian. The audience needs to identify with the hero, and they can do that best with someone they know, like Bronson or McQueen.

With the western decline -only one western series has been scheduled on the TV networks for next season - a Hol-1 y w 0 0 d sub-industry has dwindled. Stables have thinned down their herds of horses; wranglers, riders and Indians have sought other employment. But there is always a gleam of hope for the future.

The western is obviously one of the classic genres of film expression, says Charlton Heston. Perhaps the western is in one of its periodic slumps. But it will come back.

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Another Big Class Of Freshmen In Next Congress

. . .By MIKE FEINSILBER .

WASHINGTON (UPl) -Much can be said already about the new Congress that will be elected In November and take Its seat In January.

Thats because so many members of the outgoing 94th Congress have decided not to comeback.

Chary of the Increasing workload, tired of suffering under the public's low esteem, lured by a pension system designed to make retirement attractive ($20,000 a year after 20 years service), enchanted with the orospect of higher office, me congressmen than ever are calling it quits.

In the 435-member House, 52 members are leaving. Twenty-eight announced their retirement, 21 went alter other offices, three were defeated for renominatiin in primaries. Three more who were quitting died, bringing the total to 55.

In 1974, the number who left of their own free will was a record 51.

Eight senators voluntarily are giving up their seats this year, too.

Rep. Joseph E. Karth, D-Minn., 55, spokes of the "huge burdens in Congress when he announced his retirement Rep. William L. Hungate, D-Mo., 53. said he had lost "the passion

for public life, saying his iiuties had increased dramatically, exceeded only by public dissatisfaction with Congress. Rep. Thomas N. Downing. D-Va., 57, complained that his children "have grown to adulthood without knowing the reassuring presence of a devoted father.

Even if most incumbents seeking another term manage to hold their seats the vast majority usually do, the heavy departure rate makes it certain another big freshman class will take office in January.

The 75 Democratic freshmen elected in Watergate's wake in 1974 organized as a voting bloc

and managed to weaken the seniority system, oust three chairmen and play an unusually strong role in shaping legislation.

Another big freshman class this time means more than half the House membership will have been elected since 1972,

This time, departures are creating vacancies at the top.

House Speaker Carl Albert, 68, is quitting (to "return to the scenes of my childhood in Oklahoma) and so are the two top leaders in the Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, of Montana, 73, and GOP leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, 75.

Alberts certain successor is House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachusetts. While there may be battles to succeed Mansfield and Scott, Democrat Robert Byrd of West Virginia and Republican Robert Griffin of Michigan appear to have the inside track.

Retirements are dissipating some states delegations in an institution where seniority has not lost all its clout. Missouri is losing five of its 10 congressmen; Georgia three of 10; Pennsylvania six of 25, plus a senator: Michigan four of 19, plus a senator.

Two of Arizonas four con-

Blames Desert Growth On Man

WORLD DESERTS ARE ON THE MOVE Here, In western Kenya, deep gully and sheet erosion have

resulted from serious over-grazing by cattle and goats. (UPI Photo)

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ByJOHNACALLCOTT

GENEVA (UPI) - The world's deserts are on the move, encroaching on vast tracts of land which could be used to grow food for an expanding population.

But scientists blame man more than nature for the steady loss of fertile land, which with the sea, is his most precious resource.

As it is, only 30 per cent of the worlds total land area Is suitable for growing food to support its current population of four billion. The other 70 per cent is too dry, cold, steep or shallow in soU.

Most of the manmade damage is in the developing countries where forests are cut down, leaving hillsides exposed to wind and water. Animals graze on marginal land, eating the vegetation which protects the soil from erosion. Pooriy-designed and operated drainage systems cause salinization.

Shifting cultivation, involving a bum and plant system, is probably practiced by more than 200 million people, according to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization. The forest is lost in the process, the soils are exposed to the elements, frequently worthless thorny scrub takes over.

In Africa south of the Sahara, the FAO said, at least 247 million acres of tropic forest have disappeared. In Asia, 19.8 million acres have been lost and in Latin America, 12.4 to 24.8 million acres is lost every year.

But erosion is not limited to the developing countries. Ihe Industrialized nations are also destroying foodlands.

Heavy farm machinery has in many places wrecked the structure of the soil, making it impenetrable for plants and water.

Hedges have been cut down to make room for large new farm machinery and, without windbreaks, valuable top soil has been blown away, the FAO said.

Of the worlds agricultural land, it warned, 15 per cent is now seriously effected by erosion.

A new word desertification has been coined to describe the loss of vital farmlands.

The U.N. Environment Program will hold a conference on desertification from Aug. 29 to Sept. 9 next year, probably at its Nairobi headquarters.

Deserts can advance by 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) or even by as much as 50 kilometers (31 miles) a year, according to UNEP Executive Director Mostafa K. Tolba of Egypt. And man is more to blame than nature.

Desertification is caused by climate aggravated by the activities of man such as overgrazing and the misuse of land.

People irrigate land without proper drainage - another form of desertification. They must be taught proper land use such as how many cattle, goats or sheep should be allowed to graze in a certain area, what machinery is best for the certain kind of land and what plants and trees can be planted to stabilize sand dunes.

TTie 1977 conference was prompted by the disastrous four-year drought in the Sahel region of Africa but Tolba says it will have a bearing on what is happening throughout the world.

The objective is a world plan of action to combat desertification."

Feasibility studies are currently underway on arresting and reversing the desertification process, including extension of the Saharan greoi belt from Egypt to Morocco, use of satellite monitoring techniques and livestock management.

U.N. funds are financing other scientific studies on land waterlogging and salinization in the Indus and Tlgrus-En)hrates valleys, on advancing deserts in Northern Chile, southern Tunisia, northwest India and in Niger.

Reports of success In at least partly halting the process will come from western Australia, southeast Oregon, northeast Iran, the Negev in Israel, from the Soviet Unioa and from China.

There must be programs, worldwide, to reforest and fix dunes before land is lost for ever, Tolba warned.

(World Horizons - Advance for September 28 Release)

gressmen and both of Hawaii's two congressmen are giving up safe House seats in hopes of winning nomination and election to the Senate.

The chairmen of sbt House committees are throwing in the towel. Among them is Thomas Morgan. D-Pa., a supporter of a bipartisan foreign policy in his 18 years as chairman of the International Relations Committee.

Morgan, 69, a physician, will return home to Frederickstown, Pa., population 1,067.

A seventh chairman, Ray J. Madden, D-Ind., of the Rules Committee and the only octogenarian in the House, was denied renomination in a primary in which his age was a big issue.

You simply burn yourself out, said David N. Henderson, D-N.C., 55, chairman of the Post Office and Civil Service Committee, when he announced he was leaving after only a year as chairman, Either your health suffers of your constituents suffer.

The late Rep. Wright Pat-man, D-Tex., announced his retirement before he died in March. He was one of the

Revival Series Begins Monday

GARDENERVILLE - A revival will be held at Timothy Christian Church here Monday through Saturday of this week, with homecoming next Sunday.

The guest minister will be the Rev. Joe Devine of Lincolnton, Services will be held at 7:30 each evening.

chairmen deposed by the Democrats in 1974. Another, F. Edward Hebert, D-La., also decided to quit after losing his Armed Services chairmanship.

Of the 19 women in the House, two are leaving.

Rep. Leonor K Sullivan, D-Mo the only woman member to oppose the equal rights amendment, called it quits at age 72.

Democrats Patsy Mink and Spark Matsunaga, Hawaiis two

congressmen, are fighting for the right to run for the Senate seat being vacated by Republican Sen. Hiram Fong, 68. who has served since Hawaii was admitted to the union 17 vears ago.

Of those departing, ifi congressmen ana tour senators are Republicans. Some Republicans are said to despair of waiting until the GOP wins a majority to claim the chairmanships from the Democrats.

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Fight Decline In Old Newark Homes

.By JUDI HASSON

NEWARK, N.J, (UPIl -Mention Newark, and someone will recall the 1967 and 1969 riots that rocked the city and the stories of its decay, ghettos and crimed.

But close to the decaying urban core is a middle-class community of once - elegant mansions owned by people dedicated to keeping their roots in Newark.

The mostly white residents of Forest Hill, a 10-block area

overlooking downtown Newark and lower Manhattan, live in huge Victorian and Tudor homes. Their prices would be out of their reach if the address was not Newark '

The 23,000 people who call Forest Hill home, including their most famous resident. Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J., want to remain in New Jerseys largest city. They like their life in there.

We are determined to stay

in this neighborhood," said Elizabeth Del Tufo, a Forest Hill resident since 1958. Its the kind of place where you can take your dog out for a walk and it takes you two hours because you run into so many people you know

Once home for the citys wealthiest residents, Mrs. Del Tufo says Forest Hill now attracts middle-class buyers who can pay $50,000 for a house that sells lor $200,000 anywhere else.

Publishes Research On Math Of Blood Flow

LOW NOTE TKYUT - A visitor to the third Paris Music exhibition tries to play a bass saxophone in the show. One of only six such instruments ever built, it stands two meters tall (80 inches). The show will dose Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

Health Services

Schedule September 27 - October 1 The community health department is open Monday Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. to serv^ you. Sendees available this week are:

Daily immunizations, T. B. Skin Te.sts, Blood Tests, Health Cards.

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays dailyuntil3:30p,m.

Sickle Cell Tests Available by referral.

VD Clinic - Monday, September 27, 1-4 p m,; Tuesday, September 28,8 a.m. 12 noon; Thursday, September 30,1-4 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, September 27,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.; Friday, October 1, 8 a,m.-l2 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Pill Pick Up - Monday, September 27,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.; Wednesday, September 29. 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.; Friday, October 1,8 a.m.-12 noon &Hp.m Family Planning & Post Partum ( 6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, September 28,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary. Wednesday, September 29,12 noon-4 p.m Nurse Practitioner in attendance Appointment necessao'

Students Named To Committees

Five students in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science have been elected to departmental committees for the academic year 1976-77.

At a recent gathering of ECU library science students and faculty memtHrs, the following students were selected for departmental responsibilities;

Betsy Postel of Raeford and Darlene Benton of Greenville, members of the Undergraduate Committee. John Barker of Wilmington and Dcnese Ucks of Whiteville. Graduate Committee, and Dale Holmes of New Bern, Student Advisory Council representative to the dean of the ECU Graduate School.

High Risk Prenatal Wednesday, September 29, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Clinic Wednesday, September 29, 8-11 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Prenatal Clinic Tuesday, September 28, 8-11 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric ainics Thursday, September 30, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Nurses Screening Clinic -Appointment necessary. Thursday, September 30, 1-4 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic

Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Rheumatic Fever CJinic Friday, October 1, 8 a.m. -1 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma Screening Monday. September 27,8 a.m.-12 noon Ji 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only. Friday, October 1, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-3 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only.

In addition, the community satellite clinics wUl be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m. TuesdaySeptember 28 Farmville; Wednesday September 29 - Bethel; Thursday - September 30 Ayden; and Friday - October 1

Grimesland 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Other Services

Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies 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 Daily upon request.

Before a person can be elected to the U.S. Hall of Fame he must have been in government service for 25 years or more. Elections for entry to the Hall are held every five years.

Research in applied mathematics on blood flow in humans and animals, considered a highly significant work, has been published by Dr.

Garden

Clinic

N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening (Questions Q. When is the best time to plant onion sets? (J.C., Goldsboro)

A. Mid-September to mid-October is the best time to plant onion sets in the open for green bunch onions in the fall and winter. Onion tops will withstand light frosts but not hard freezes. Some folks protect their onions by covering them with straw or putting the sets in a coldframe. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. What is a Hoya plant? (Mrs. P.N., Lattimore)

A. Perhaps you know Hoya by the name your grandmother gave it-Wax Plant, or Wax Vine. This twining evergreen vine, with green and cream variegated leaves, bears light pink blooms that appear in clusters. Leaves and flowers are thick, as if dipped in parrafin. Most Hoyas have a silvery sheen over the leaves. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. Each year I plant peas in my sweet com. Then after the com is harvested the pea vines can run on the com stalks. But this year the peas didnt ran. Why? (J.H., Angler)

A. You probably planted one of the newer varieties such as Mississippi Silver, Princess Anne, Dixilee or Colossus. These varieties, of southern peas have more bushy growth habit. They are more prolific and generally preferred by gardeners with limited space. However, you may want to stick with an older variety such as Red Ripper, Gray Crowder or Whippoorwill if you need a vining type. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. My muscadine grape vine has two crops of grapesone ripe and the other green and about half grown. Why? Will the green ones ripen before frost? (P. B., Clayton)

A. More than likely part of the first crop was destroyed by a late spring frost. When this happens grape vines have secondary buds that grow and set a late crop. Generally they mature late and may not ripen if we have an early frost. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

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Lokenath Debnath, professor of Mathematics at East Carolina University.

The Debnath research is reported in an article, On a Micocontlnuum Model of Pulsatile Blood Flow, in the 1 976 issue of ACTA MECHANICA a joint U.S. -(Jerman publication. In this paper. Dr. Debnath develops a mathematical model of complex blood flow phenomena in human or animal body and discusses the importance of the structure and function of the blood and blood vessels.

The work is significant because the structure and function of blood including its flow processes are widely used for the diagnosis of disease and gradual development of pathological patterns in human or animal physiology.

The Debnath analysis also provides further means of understanding various aspects of blood flow useful for diagnostic and clinical purposes.

In another diverse area of applied mathematics, Debnaths work on Anisotropic Transient Wave Motions in a Conducting Fluid Under Uniform Magnetic and Current Fields appeared in the 1976, No. 3 issue of APPLICABLE ANALYSIS which Is published in the United States. This paper deals with the generation and propagation of destructive waves in oceans by thunderstorms. Its results may relate to the development of coastal regions, design and building of coastal and marine structures. Also it may be used for providing more effective protection from thunderstorms and winds.

Thailand Massage School No 'Trap'

Dr. Marvin Kraushar lives in a house with six fireplaces, mosaic floors and a marble kitchen.

My house has things you couldnt buy anywhere else for any price, said Kraushar, who commutes to his New York City practice.

The wide, tree-lined streets also attract people who like to live and work in the same community, who can walk to the store when they need something.

We live in Newark so my husband doesnt have to commute. I dont need a car because everything is within walking distance, said one woman. And we live here because we believe that Newark will, one day, be revitalized. I dont think its a dying city.

City officials admit the number of middle-and upper-income families has declined in Newark over the last 10 years. But they claim the exodus to the suburbs has eased because people are attracted to places like Forest HUl.

Were like a small town in the middle of the city, says George Wilson, acting president of the North Ward Property Owners Association.

'The community is not without its problems. Residents fear their homes and their roots are threatened.

One woman, who lives in a 16-room house, says she doesnt let her children ride their bikes in the streets because of the crime problem.

We Just put a fence around our house and If I have to. Ill build a brick wall and fortify it, said the woman who declined to be identified.

In May, five Newark City Councilmen vowed to go to jail rather than vote to authorize revaluation of the citys 49,000 taxable properties which now pay one of the highest tax rates in the country.

The most vocal opposition came from residents in Forest

Hill who would be adversely affected by the revaluation since 67 per cent of the citys property is tax exempt.

The tax rate makes the area almost prohibitive to live here already, says Wilson. We can not attract people here so our revaluation can not be judged against the value of homes in the suburbs.

Gov. Brendan T Byrne signed a six-month moratorium on revaluation but residents still fear the tax value of their property will be priced beyond their reach.

No one is buying now and some people are thinking about selling, said City Councilman Anthony Carrino. With most residents already paying between $2,100 and $2,600 a year,

he estimates revaluation could increase taxes anywhere from 80 to 250 per cent.

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BANGKOK (UPI) - Bangkok's renowned massage parlors really are more than just the flesh pots described by satiated male tourists.

Tlie present day tourist traps, which draw eager male visitors by the thousands each year, had their origin in niailands centuries-old medical massage treatments.

The Temple of the Reclining Buddha, Wat Po, Thailands first medical school, recently began a school of massage incorporating the expertise of the many thousands who practice the ancient art on a professional basis.

Wat Po temple, built about 200 years ago when Bangkok became the capital, has inscribed on its walls hundreds of formulas and potions for every imaginable ailment, and also the proper methods of massage.

Wat Po administrators, recognizing the rich tradition of massage in Thailand, hired expert masseurs and masseuses to add their special knowledge to the difficult-to-translate inscriptions on the walls of the temple.

Prasop Hetrakul, 52, an Instructor at the school, said the intracacies of massage are passed on from teacher to student through demonstrations and a detailed study of the human anatomy.

We give lessons almost free of charge to people who really want to learn massage and

make a living from It. The school of local medicine does the same. We charge each student about $25 per year, mostly for maintenance, Prasop said.

We have all kinds of students, women and men of all ages and all levels of education. After they learn all the required techniques, we issue a certificate which allows them to practice massage," be said.

We also have some farang (foreign) students, Prasop said, pointing to three Europeans. One of the men was on bis back receiving a practice treatment from the other two.

I had not heard about the Thai massage method before, said Robert Sue, 30, a doctor from Paris visiting Bangkok for the first time.

I cannot tell whether the treatment is good or not because I just had it for the first time. There Is more to learn about it.

Sue added that it appeared to him the treatment could be dangerous, too, if the masseuse twists the wrong muscle at presses the wrong area of the body.

Instructor Ih-asop said students who have completed the course - usually about two years depending on how often they attend regular sessions -can expect to earn about $150 a month, a relatively high wage in Thailand.

Announcing...

NEW CHURCH COMING TO GREENVILLE, N.C.

Dear Friand;

IF you would llko a church that It modarn .., bacauta It's approach is practical, teaching the healing of body, mind, omotions, purto and affairs, and the attainment of happiness, peace and success in daily living .. .

THEN you will enjoy .., Science Of Life Church whore science gets down to the business of introducing people to I foyous now wiy of lito ... teaching people how to Increase their abilities! Expand thair capadtiesl Multiply thair alternatlvasl Develop their lull potentialsl How to turn the mind into a gold mine I How to make more monty I How to become all they want to become.

PROSPERITY FOR ALL GOD'S CHILD.RENI

The Science of Life Church it for the youngl For Theoldl For all faithsl For the inteiligentl For the today people who wont a elosa, warm, intolligont, personal relationship with fheir father-mothor-croator-God. Wt transcend all doctrinas. All craedsl

OPPORTUNITY OF THE HOUR FOR YOU

Scienct of Lift offers men and woman of all faiths THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE HOUR; the opportunity to triln and btcomt a practitioner helping others discover their own potentials, helping others gain and maintain radiant HEALTH, LOVE, HAPPINESS, SUCCESS, FULFILLMENT, HARMONY AND PROSPERITY ALL IN ABUNDANCE. All through conscious at-ono-nosswith God. Every good gift and every perfect gift Is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning. James 1:17

Thischurch will be under the leadership of a black aggressivt minister who seeks members and trainees without distinction as to race, color, crtod or religious background. Interested persons wi II fill in na mo and address below o nd mail to

Science of Life Church 127 Williams Street Whitehall, N.Y. 12887

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Now Mechanical Harvester Tried For Biueberries

By JERRY HARKAVY Associated Press Writer

ELLSWORTH, Maine (AP) -The mechanical age is dawning on the blueberry barrens of eastern Maine, where pickers bend and stoop to harvest the wild fruit the same way they did a century ago.

A mechanical harvester, used for 25 years on the cranberry bogs of Massachusetts, has been modified to pick low-bush blueberries. Thirty of the machines were tried out this past summer in Maine.

Agricultural engineers at the University of Maine, meanwhile, him designed a larger tractor-drawn machine which has gone through initial tests and could be ready for commercial use within a few years.

Industry officials say the time has come to begin replacing the rigorous and increasingly expensive hand labor that has always been used to pick the 20,000 acres of berries harvested each year in Maine.

The move toward mechanization has gained momentum from the recurrent proUems in lining up sufficient hand pickers, as well as from grower annoyance at the number of government regulations affecting farm labor.

The crariberry harvesters, called "Dariington Pickers" for coinventor Tom Darlington, are manufactured in Wareham, Mass., and distributed in Maine by Del Merrill of Ellsworth. He sold 25 and is using five others in his familys blue berry growing and packing business, teg andpacklng buslnem.

Its certainly going to revolutionize the blueberry industry, said MtU1, who expects to have orders for another 100 machines next year.

The self-propelled machines, resembling giant lawnmowers, require a minor modification to the rotating picking head before they can harvest blueberries instead of cranberries.

Merrill said the machine can harvest 40 to 50 bushels per day, or roughly twice the output of a top-fIlit hand raker.

Twenty-five years ago, when the Darlington picker was being tested on the bogs of Cape Cod, Merrill tried to

Turn-On By False Sun

NEW YORK (UPI) - Independent researchers have discovered that the quality of light has a great deal to do with the quality of living -Including an animals appetite for the basics of life.

Jozsef Laszk) of the Reptile Departmoit of the Houston Zoological Gardens used this information and some fuU-spectrum Vita-Llte fluorescent lights, mans closest simulation of sunlight, to turn a fasting viper on to food.

Donald Brunlng, omlthdogtst affUlated with the New York Zoological Gardens, used these fuU-spectrum lights to Induce Tufted Puffin birds to develop adult plumage and lay eggs, the first known to hatch in captivity.

And researchers at the University of the Pacific, Tufts Universify and the Veterans Administration Outeatient Clinic in Boston discovered that golden hamsters raised under fluorescent lights had five times fewer dental cavities when the lights were full spectrum.

City School Lunch Menu

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

Monday-Sloppy Joe sand-which, crispy potato rounds, carrot sticks, sliced peaches, cookie, milk;

Tuesdaybeef stew with vegetables, buttered com, rolls, cherry cobbler, milk;

Wednesday-barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, stewed apples, milk;

'Thursdaycountry fried steak, whipped potatoes with gravy, green beans, apple sauce, rolls, milk;

Friday-vegetable-beef soup, crackers, peanut butter sandwich, roasted peanuts, apple, milk.

FAVORITE FARE

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPD -Grazing Ozark Mountain deer In Southern Missouri favor cinquefoil In April, white elm In May, red clover in June, winter grape in July, Korean lespedeie In August and winter grape again In September, according to state Department of Conservation researchers.

adapt it for harvesting blue- was time that the picker be have become more widespread chine does not work well on m a c h i n e s are inexpensive because of labor costs. tionally participated in the five-

berries. brou^t in because of labor in recMt years, be explained, hilly fields, and Merrill said enough to be used by small and Much of the hand raking is week-long harvest. With some

We decided then that it problems and the dlffefwice in r e s u 11 i n g in well-groomed, these are likely to require hand medium-sized growars, some of done by local people, although growers paying 4 per bushel, a wasnt feasible, he recalled, the fields. weed-free fields suited to me- labor. have been considering Indians from Maine and the Ca- good picker can earn as much

But this year we thought it Scientific growing methods chanlcal harvesting. The ma- Merrill said that at $1,500, the giving up blueberry production nadian Maritimes have tradi- as $300 a week.

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PoliceDecoy Unhappy Ending For Fairy Tale Lives Nabs Males

POLICE DECOY Seven years ago Cynthia Kane wouldnt have dressed as a prostitute, but today men offering to pay her for sex are shuttied off to ]aU. (UPI Photo)

By ED ROGERS

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The FBI has reported big increases in the number men arrested on vice charges across the country but has no way of knowing whether the suspects are vice opeators or prostitutes clients, a spokenan says.

The reason is that police departmnts that contribute iocal statistics to the crime report are required to list both types of arrests in a sin^e category called prostitution and coAmercial vice, the spokeaBan said.

The FBIs Uniform Oime

Making Ice For Office

HAMBURG, Pa. (UPI) - An office building here is freezing 15,000 poimds of ice nightly to keep office workers cool during the day.

The project is part of a thensal storage project being codacted by General Public UtOittes Cr^ratlon to demonstrate the use of electricity during off-peak nighttime hours for daytime air-conditkming.

The ice builder takes about 12 hours to freeze the 15,000 pounds of ice, eiqdained WU-Uam 0. Kuhns, GPU chairman. During the day, water is circulated over the Ice. The chilled -water moves through the coils. Air is blown over the coils and circulated through the building to provide air-condl-tioeing.

Moving the heavy ice-making load to night hours also cits peak daytime loads, which in turn reduces the need to build eqiensive new generating plaits to meet growing public demand for electricity, Kuhns says.

ANNUAL REPORT..........

NEW YORK (UPI) - The 110-member airlines of the International Air Transport AssectaMsn carried a total of Sit mOHon scheduled domestic and International passengers In 1975, according to the annual lATA Worid Airway Transport statistics report.

Report for the calendar year 1975 shows the number of females arrested in this category remained about the same for five years - 34,985 in 1975 compared to 34,998 in 197D.

But arrests of males in the prostitution and commercial vice category rose 51.7 per cent - from 7,995 in 1970 to 12,125 in 1975 the FBI report showed.

The FBI spokesman believes there is no way of knowing how many prostitutes customers called johns in street lingo are among those arrested without checking police records, city by city.

However, the National Organization (or Women believes there has been increasing use of decoys to arrest the johns and that the womens rights movement has bad something to do with it.

My Impression from traveling around the country is that It is happening more and more all over the country - the west coast, east coast and midwest, said Melissa Thompson, NOW's legislative coordinator.

Some of it is in response to feminist demands that the customer be arrested too.

Ms. Thompson said one court jurisdiction in California has thrown out cases against the prostitutes because the customers were not given the same arrest treatment.

Cases (against prostitutes) were thrown out of a local municipal court because the police department bad a hist<y of arresting the prostitute but not the customer, she said. I know that is being raised as a defense in many areas

But Ms. Thompson said the customers defise that he has been entrapped by the police decoy is not helping the men in many jurisdictions.

My impression Is that the arrests have been standing up in court.

Im waiting for the day they publish the names of the male customers as readily as they publish the names of arrested prostitutes in the newspaper.

"If the customers were treated equally with the proo-tltutei prostitution would soon be decriminalized. The male customers are well establisbed white businessmen. It would be interesting.

"My observation is that some of the public opponents of proBtitutlon dothemselves make use of prostitution " -

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By MINDY YfXlHELSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Millions of American women are conditioned to lead fairy tale lives, say authors of a recently published self-help book for women.

These women are Cinderellas, Mother Hubbards, Little Red Riding Hoods, Sleeping Beauties, all destined to follow story book scripts with unhappy endings, according to Dorothy Jongerward and Dru Scott. Both are doctors of psychology and coauthors of "Women as Winners Transactional Analysis for Personal Growth (Addison-Wesley).

"Many women live out scripts which resemble the stories found in folklore, (airy tales and mythology, they said. "Literature depicts

women as playing such parts as poor little match girls, babes in the woods, wicked witches, tyrannical step-mothers, would-be princesses and young innocents.

The authors defined some roles in the fairy tale syndrome as:

Cinderella, who learns to accq)t suffering while doing menial chores as she looks for

Haute Cuisine In Restaurant,

INITIATED

Shirley Spence was recently initiated into Phi Mu Fraternity at Atlantic Christian College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Spence, Jr.

TORONTO (UPI)-Dinersin the newly opened revdviog restaurant near the top of the 1,815-foot-tall CN Tower here may not realize It but their meals travel 1,200 feet to reach tbelr Ubles.

According to the chef, while there Is a small Utcben in the restaurant for preparing steaks and teorder dishes, the majority of the meals are prqmred in the central Utcben located in the basement.

a man who will rescue her from her awful drudgery;

Mother Hubbard, who learns to take care of everyone elses needs, but neglects her own and consequently seeks solace for herself from her cupboard or refrigerator;

Little Red Riding Hood, who learns to entice men and then rebuke them as she treads her way through forests, parks or lonely streets;

And Sleeping Beauty, who learns to think of herself only as a future mother and, by the age of 14 to 16, is asleep to the rest of lifes possibilities.

The book provides specific techniques that the authors say will help women break out of their confining fairy tale lives and overcome futile existences.

A woman can become a winner by understanding ... why she got the compulsions she got, Mrs. Jongeward said in an interview.

The 52-year-old San Francisco marriage counselor and mother of two teen-agers also said: Pressures bore down on

women to conform, to be who other people wanted them to be, to be who other people thought they should be. 1 was hoping this book would lessen the need for therapy of some women.

The authors said women are not alone in following psychological blueprints.

Every person plays a role we learn early in childhood. Fairy tale roles have male versions, including Clnderfellas, Little Lame Princes, and Horatio Algers, Mrs. Jongeward said.

Coauthor Dru Scott is 34, single, and heads her own management consulting group in San Francisco. They have been working together since they met nine years ago. Their first book, Affirmative Action for Women, was written for women in paid employment.

Women as Winners is for working women, those who have chosen to be homemakers, and also for men who are interested in dealing more effectively with what is happen-

Miss Scott

ing with women, said.

"Eric Berne, the founder of TA, identified the fact that many people live lives reflected in fairy tales. Weve expanded that. There are themes and most people have a little bit of a mU in them, she said.

Each author has worked with thousands^ of women through training seminars, organizational settings, marriage and family counseling, she said.

I think a big way men will be encouraged to think in new ways about women is by having

a woman they care about go up to them and say, will you read the book, can we talk about these things. I think men will be thinking in new ways primarily on a one-to-one basis, Miss Scott said.

She advises women ... be really aware of your feelings. If you are angry, say 1 am angry. Tell people what you want constructively.

Once a woman becomes herself, without responding in predetermined, rigid ways, she also becomes a winner, the authors conclude.

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Field Goal Helps Bucs Nip Indians

By WOODY PEELE Renector Sports Editor

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Maybe ordinary teams lose the ciose when theyre not "quite ready to play, but thanks to a late interception by Ernest Madison, East Carolina's Pirates managed to eke out a 20-19 win over WUliam & Mary yesterday.

Neither team had breathing room ail afternoon, and for much of it, Indian quarterback Tom Rozantz seemed to be able to pick apart the Pirates highly regarded pass defense. That coupled with a good ground attack actually gave the Indians an advantage in the statistics.

But key field goals by Pete Conaty of 35 and 36 yards pulled the Bucs from behind twice, after William & Mary had twice overcome East Carolina leads.

Raymond Jones scored two touchdowns, both on one yard plunges, and Conaty added PATs after each.

Rozantz twice found end Ken Cloud open for scores, on passes of 13 and 14 yards. Kicker Steve Ubassi kicked two field goals of 35 and 47 yards, but missed on one of his two PAT kicks and

that was the difference in the game.

It was a gutty performance by both teams. While the Pirates did not quite appear to be ready for the contest, they were able to do what they wanted when It became necessary for victory.

The victory kept the Bucs unbeaten in three starts und extended their winning streak to nine In a row over the past two years. It was the first loss for William 4 Mary, now 2-1.

More important. It got the Bucs off to a 1-0 start against Southern Conference competition. The Indians are 1-1 in the league.

The Pirates got away to a quick lead, and it looked like they might make it a runaway. After stopping the Indians for no yards on the first series. Then, when Joe Agee hobbled the snap on the punt, his kick was partially blocked and the Bucs took over on the Indian 41.

Eddie Hicks and Willie Hawkins each got she yards after Jones opened with three. Hawkins carried twice more for 16 yards to the ten. Weaver kept to the five, and after Hicks added three, Jones kicked through

the middle for a 7-0 lead with 9:03 left.

The Indians came right back and proved it wasnt going to be easy. They drove the ball right down the field, and only a dropped pass on fourth down at the five turned the ball over.

On the final play before the period ended, the Indians got It

back at their own 48 after a punt Jim Kruis started the drive with two lugs for eight yards. Clarence Gaines added nine, and a Rozantz pass to Rob Muscalus rode it to the 13. From there, Rozantz hit Cloud lor the score and Libassis kick tied it at 7-7 with 12:15 left in the period.

. The Bucs then got a big

defensive play from Zack Valentine, who burst through to block an Agee punt at the 50, and the ball rolled all the way to the 11 before Fred Chavis recovered it for the Buds.

Jones got five through the middle and Hicks went around the left side for five, putting the ball on the one. Jones got it In

from there, and Conatys kick made it 14-7 with 4:40 to go.

The Indians quickly struck back, however. Starting from their own 38, Rozantz guided a quick drive. He hit three passes along the way for 28 yards, and the rest was picked up on short runs, putting it on the 14. Rozantz again hit Cloud as the

Gilbert Roars Into Kaiser Lead

ball went right through safety Jim Holdings hands into the receivers for the score.

But this time, Libassis kick was wide of the mark, and the Bucs took a 14-13 lead into halftime.

On their first possession of the second half, William 4 Mary drove for the go-ahead field goal. They got the ball on a fumble at the Buc 34. Kruis picked up a first down at the 23, but the Indians could not get another first down, and Libassi kicked a 35-yarder for a 16-14 lead with 12:40 left in the period.

It was time to act, so the Bucs went to work. From their own 28, they drove behind the hard-running Jones, slowly working the ball downfield. But after reaching the nine. Weaver was thrown for a loss on third down, and Conatys 35-yarder put the Bucs back up, 17-16 with 8:56 left in the quarter.

One Pirate threat went by the board after a holding penalty at the Indian 37.

Early in the final period, the Indians got off their final drive. Working from their own 17, they drove, with a break keeping

them going. After a Rozantz pass picked up a first down at the 44, he lofted the ball to Tom Butler. Reggie Pinkney, defending, almost picked it off, but it bounced off his hands, and into Butters at the Pirate 31.

An offensive pass interference penalty hurt the Indians, however, two plays later, but they got Libassis 47-yarder with 8:02 to go, giving them a 19-17 edge.

And for the second time, the Pirates rose up and pushed it down the field. From their own 32, Jones broke through for 15 yards. Weaver later scrambed for 10 and a first down at the Indian 41. Jones got nine and Hicks eight, but Weaver, trying to work the option was knockd out of bounds and left the game. Two more plays got it to the 19, where Conaty kicked his fateful field goal with 3:22 left.

Weaver suffered a cramp and was declared okay.

The Indians had to pass from there, and after moving from their 10 to the 45. Madison picked off the final pass and closed the door.

See Madison, page B-2

NAPA, Calif. (AP) - Gibby Gilbert dropped six putts In the 10-to 12-foot range on the way to a 65, barged past erratic Johnny Miller and took a one-stroke lead after Saturdays third round of the *175,000 Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament.

Now Johnny Miller has to

first two rounds. But he blew to a another par 72 Saturday in the mild, sunny weather that graced the California wine country.

Thats nine strokes higher than the course-record 63 which Miller shot in Thursdays first round and sent him reeling back to fourth at 207, two

A REAL GRABBEREast Carolinas quarterback Mike Weaver (9) gets grabbed by William 4 Marys defensive end Bruno Schmalhofer (80) seconds before Weaver sailed a 19-yard completed pass to Eddie

Hicks for a first down in the second quarter. East Carolina won on Pete Conatys field goal, 20-19. (AP Wirephoto)

Shell Navy By 70-14

catch me, GUbert said after strokes off the pace going into posting a 54-hole total of 205,11 Sundays final round of this strokes under par on the 6,849- chase for a *35,000 first prize, yard north course at the SUve- Veteran Miller Barber, a forrado Country Club. nier winner of this event, and

MUIer, who owns a home on j.c. Snead moved into a tie for this course, has won this title second at 206, Just one shot the last two years and led or back. Barber had a live-under-shared the lead throu^ the par 67 and Snead a 70.

Tor Heels Slip Past Army Cadets By Two, 34-32

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Mike Voight scored two of his four touchdowns less than two minutes apart following Army

Wake Forest Rolls Up 13-0 Win Over Kansas St.

fumbles In the first period, and tied the West Point record. Ar-' unbeaten North Carolina sur- nold Galiffa did it against Ford-vived a record passing attack ham and Columbia in 1949 and by Leamon Hall to edge the un- Joe Caldwell equaled the mark derdog Cadets 34-32 in college against Boston College in 1959. football Saturday. After Halls touchdown pass

Quarterback Bernie Men- to Kuchar, Army attempted an apace scored after Ronnie Dow- onside kick and Phil Macklln dy returned an intercepted pass recovered for the Cadets. How-33 yards to the Army one-yard ever, the official ruled he line, and Voight added two touched the ball after it trav-more short scoring runs as the eled only nine yards, one short I6th-ranked Tar Heels boosted of the required distance, and

and North Carolina took a 56-32 decision two years ago as Voight rushed for 172 yards and three touchdowns.

By LARRY PALADINO loss. Navy is 1-2.

AP Sports Writer The Midshipmen had taken a

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) 14-12 lead late in the second Sophomore quarterback Rick quarter before the Wolverines Leach ran for two touchdowns scored 58 unanswered points, and passed for two others Sat- Leach hit wingback Jim Smith urday to lead No. 1 Michigan to with a 31-yard TD pass 27 sec-a 70-14 rout of Navy in college onds before intermission, football. scored on runs of she and seven

The point total was the larg- yards in the third quarter and est by Michigan since the Wol- hit tight end Gene Johnson with verines overwhelmed Chicago a five-yard scoring pass in the 85-0 in 1939. The Wolverines period, seemed to have all they could Johnsons score was set up .landle in the first half, but it when Leach, who doesnt usual-was a different story in the sec- ly pass much, hit Smith with a ond half. Michigan scored four 45yard pass. Leachs seven-touchdowns in the third quarter yard score was set up by his tor their third victory without a 44-yard toss to Smith.

AAichigan State Battles To 31-31 Tie With NCSU

MANHATTAN. KAN. (AP)-Wake Forest swept 32 yards to a late touchdown after recovering a fumble Saturday, clinching a 134) victory over Kansas States punchless Wildcats.

The touchdown, coming with Just over three minutes to play, settled a defensive duel in which the victorious Deacons had been able to convert only two second-quarter field goals.

The toothless Kansas State offense managed Just one

serious threat. The Wildcats, now 1-2, drove 59 yards in a race with the clock Just before halftlme. But Bill Sinovic missed a 41-yard attempt at a field goal.

Sinovic later missed a 43-yard try after K-State recovered a fumble.

Wake Forest, now 2-2, managed its first shutout In 10 years.

The Deacons got the deciding break with 6(4 minutes to play when tackle John Bryce fell on a

fumbled Kansas State pitchout attheWildcaU32.

The Deacons scored In sbi-plays.

wk Fortll KWTMS Stt

I First down* u

51130 Rutt)es-yrds 44-157

104 Psslr>o yards 77

li Raturn yard*

1117-0 Passes

4-33 Ponfs

7-1 Fumbles ost

4-20 Penalties yards

Wake Forrest 0*0

Kansas St. 0 0 0

Scoring:

WF-FOMely73 WF-FG Hely34 WF-McOougald 7 run Hely kick A-35,500

7-20-1 7-39 4-2 7-77 7-13 0- 0

Duke Smashes Cavs Behind Dunn, Benjamin

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Quarterback Mike Dunn and fullback Tony Benjamin provided the offensive fireworks as Duke scored on Its first two possessions and went on to smother Virginia 21-6 in Atlantic Coast Conference football Saturday.

Dunn accounted for one Blue Devil touchdown as he ran for 118 yards on 14 carries and completed 7 of 11 passes for another 107 yards.

Benjamin also had a touchdown as he piled up 100 yards on 18 carries.

In getting its conference campaign off with a victory and posting its second victory in three outings this season, Duke piled up 416 total yards against only 182 for Virginia.

The Cavaliers, now 0-3 in 1976, extended their losing streak to 12 games. Virginia had to settle for field goals of 35 and 47 yards by Joe Jenkins.

Virginia has not scored a touchdown in Its last nine quarters of play.

Tailback Mike Barney scored Dukes first touchdown on a one-yard plunge as Duke pa-

Terp Crush Winless Orange

SYRACUSE N.Y. (AP) -Tailback Steve Atkins ran for 215 yards and scored three touchdowns as No. 8 Maryland beat winless Syracuse 42-28 in college football Saturday.

Atkins clinched Marylands third stright victory with three minutes left in the game when he broke off tackle for a 76-yard TD run. Earlier, he scored on runs of one and 11

Quarterback Mark Manges directed five Maryland scoring drives, completing five of nine passes for 85 yards, including a 29-yard toudHlown pass to Vince Kinney. Manges also ran (or 80 yards.

Syracuse Coach Frank Maloney used three quarterbacks to keep his Orangemen within a

touchdown of Maryland until Atkins final score.

Si^homore quarterback BUI Hurley led all Syracuse rushers with 90 yards on 16 carries and one touchdown.

Maryland also had touchdowns from Ite WUson, who scored on a o^yard run and John Sanford, who ran back an intercepted pass 24 yards.

Mal(H)ey started freshman quarterback Ron FarneskI, who completed three of 14 attempts, all to Mike Jones, for 43 yards and one TD.

Syracuse taUback Bob Avery scored on runs of two and 11 yards and Hurley scored once on a five-yard run.

Maryland gained 313 yards on the ground and had a total offensive output of 398. Syracuse was held to 165 on the ground and a total of 206 yi

raded 77 yards following the opening kickoff. Benjamin set up the score, bursting 31 yards to the Virginia 30 on a third down play.

Benjamin then got the second Duke touchdown, muscling in from the one shortly after Virginia faUed to get off a fourth down punt and turned over the ball on its own 33.

The Blue DevUs got their other touchdown late in the third period as Dunn went in from three yards out to cap a 79-yard march. He put Duke into scoring position with a 38-yard pass.

Fullback Billy Copeland, accounting (or more than half the total Cavaliers offense with 96 yards on 18 carries, gave Virginia its best chance (or a touchdown when he raced 41 yards to the Blue Devil 29 midway the third period. But after pushing to a first down on the 14, the Cavaliers were frustrated by a holding penalty and had to settle for Jenkins second field goal, a 47-yarder.

Jenkins first field goal came with 12:03 left in the first half and followed Virginias only show of offense during the first 30 minutes of play.

So. Cal 31 Purdue 13

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Southern California tailback Ricky Bell rushed (or 177 yards and one touchdown Saturday, and quarterback Vince Evans passed (or 168 yards and anotter score to lead the Trojans to a 31-13 college football victory over the Purdue.

their record to 4-0 for the first time since 1971.

Army, a 17-point underdog, is 2-1 but gave North Carolina fits with its passing. After falling behind 14-0 after the first eight minutes, the Cadets surged to within 20-18 early in the third quarter as Hall threw touchdown strikes of seven and 10 yards to Jim Merriken, and Mike Castelli kicked field goals of 26 and 38 yards.

Hall, a 6-foot-5 junior, set Army records by hurling 55 passes and completing 28 for 385 yards. Tight end Clennie Brundidge, the nations leading receiver, caught eight for 122 yards, including an eight-yard touchdown with 8:47 to go.

Alan Caldwell, North Carolinas strong safety, preserved the triumph by intercepting a third-down pass by Hall at the nine and bringing it out to the 42 with Just over seven minutes left after Armys Ray Beverley recovered Voights fumble at the Tar Heels 23.

That was Armys fifth turnover, and North Carolina again took advantage. The Tar Heels used up almost five minutes on a 58-yard drive capped by Voights fourth touchdown. Voight carried 32 times (or 168 yards and scored all his touchdowns on three-yard runs.

After Brundidge returned the kickoff 15 yards to his own 42, Hall threw two incomplete passes and then lofted a bomb to Don Briggs at the Carolina 11. On the next play, he fired to Tom Kuchar for a touchdown.

Halls fourth scoring pass

North Carolina retained possession for the final 1:41.

The Tar Heels had to cover only 29 and 16 yards for their first two scores following Army fumbles by Greg King and Hall, the latter on a wild pitchout. But Just when Carolina appeared ready to blow Army out. Hall got hot after connecting on only one of his first five passes.

Despite their frantic comebacks, the Cadets never got closer than two points. Besides two lost fumbles and three interceptions, they wasted a second down on the North Carolina two with 46 seconds to go In the first half.

Army had no more timeouts after King plowed to within inches of the goal line. Tony Pyne lost a yard on a no-huddle rush and Halls hurried fourth-down pass with the clock running was picked off by middle guard Roger Shonosky at the five as the half ended.

It was the third meeting between the two teams in a wild series. Army won 46-0 in 1944

Norm Carolina 14 * 7 7^34

Army 3 9 * 14-32

NC- Votgrn 3 run (BiOdlt kkkK NC Votght 3 run (BIddIa kick)

Army- FG Caitttli M Army AAarrikan 7 pass from Hall (pas* filled)

Army-FG Ca*telli 23 NC -AAcnapace I run (kick faiiadJ Army-Mtrriken 10 pau fr^ Hall (pass tailed)

NC-Voighl 3 run (Biddi* kick)

Army Brundldg* I pas* from Halt (Casrelli kick)

NC voignt 3 run (Biddia kick)

Army Kuchar II pau from Hail (Cat falll kick)

A -24,694

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Quarterback Ed Smith threw three touchdown passes as Michigan State battled from behind four times to tie North Carolina State 31-31 Saturday night in an intersectlonal college football game.

A crowd of 38,300 saw N.C. State halfback Ted Brown set the tempo of the explosive game with an 81-yard touchdown run on the second play. Brown scored again on a one-

yard run in the third quarter to in the second quarter on Jay climax a 72-yard drive. Sherrill's 39-yard field goal.

Smith fired touchdown passes However the Spartans tied It

of 63 and 37 yards to Curt Gib- 'If on

son. The first came in the third Nielsens 46-yard field quarter and the second in the fourth period and enabled the Spartans to tie the score at 31 '"I

2:53 left to play. Smiths Per>l on the

other touchdown paL was a T

three-yarder to Eugene Byrd 1

back with two touchdown dnv-

midway through the final quar ter.

N.C. State, beaten in its first

three outings, went ahead 10-7 Scott Wade.

es to go ahead 24-17. The first came on Browns run and the second on a four-yard run by

Richmond Smashes VMI As Spiders Take Win

First downs Rushe* yard* Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Army

N Caro.

II 34

54 33* 31 141

7* 395

113 4

9-14 0 21 55 3 S3! 2 41

4 2 3 2

714 *49

American Beats Bucs In OT, 7-3

NORFOLK, VA. - American Universitys Chuck Banknell scored one goal In regulation and four goals In overtime to pace a 7-3 win over the East Carolina University soccer team yesterday.

The action came In the consolation bracket of the Old Dominion Tournament.

Pete Angus scored the first goal of the game for the Pirates in the first half, but Bucknell and Jim Piedmont scored goals (or AU to give them a 2-1 halftlme lead. Assists on the AU goals were given by Scott Turner and John Pasela.

Louis Martin scored on an assist from John Pasela to up AUs lead to 3-1 in the second

half before Jeff Karpovich and Phil Martin scored for ECU to tie the game 3-3 at the end of regulation play. Assikts were given by Angus and Karpovich.

Two ten-minute overtimes were played to decide the contest and Banknell scored one goal In the first and three in the second. He was given two assists by Caldron, one by Turner and one by Larry Miller.

The loss to American University, who were ranked seventh in the South, dropped the Pirate record to 0-5. They play again on Tuesday when they travel to Durham (or a match with Duke.

American 2 l 1 8-7

ECU 1 2 0 0-S

By PAT BRENNAN Associated Press Writer

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Larry Shaw threw two touchdown passes and ran for another as Richmonds Spiders bombed Virginia Military Institutes Keydets 436 in Southern Conference football Saturday.

It was the 10th straight game in which the Spiders have defeated the Keydets. VMIs last victory over Richmond came in 1966.

Each team was 0-2 going into Saturday's game.

Shaw began his aerial attack in the second quarter after a scoreless first period.

John Call caught Shaw's first touchdown pass for 25 yards on the first play after Mike Copley recovered a Robbie Clark fumble

With 53 seconds left before halftlme, Shaw hit Ed KreUls with a 10-yard scoring pass. The score came after safety Jeff Nixon intercepted a Clark pass on the VMI 40 and returned it 26 yards.

A field goal by Johnny Jones and a one-yard plunge by Milton Ruffin after an 80-yard drive completed the Spiders 24-point second quarter scoring binge.

The Spiders went up 316 when Shaw went in from 14 yards with 7:12 left in the third period.

Kerry Mullin s four-yard punt from the Keydets own (our set up Richmond's next touchdown, an eight-yard run by Demetri

The Spiders rounded out me scoring with a safety and Jones 25yard field goal In the final period.

Jones second field goal of the day came following Marshall Sheltons recovery of Kim Gild

ewells fumble on the Keydets

15,

Foilowing the field goal, Jones kicked off into the end zone and Andre Gibson returned it to the 13. Quarterback Mark Lambert went back to pass and was tackled in the end zone by Dennis Lambert.

Shaw completed five of nine passes for 76 yards. The Spiders rushed for 224 yards with Kreilis getting 120 yards on 16 carries.

The punchless Keydets managed only 119 yards on the ground and 13 passing.

Gibson was VMIs leading

rusher with 42 yards on 15 carries.

The Spiders intercepted one pass and recovered three fumbles.

Va AAtlitary (MOO-O Richmond 024U543 Rich -FG Joms 27 Rich' Ruttin 1 run (Jones kick)

Rich Call 25 pass from Shaw (Jones kick)

Rich Kreilis 10 pass from Shaw (Jones kick)

Rich-Shaw 14 run (Jones kick)

Rich Kornegav B run (Jones kick)

Rich FG Jones 25

Rich-Safety Lambert tackled in end zone A 11,500

First oowns Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

VMI Rich

6 IS

S3 119 55 724

13 7*

7 103

38 1 5 12 0

9 37 42

3 3 3-0

4 29 5 45

Hunter Scores Twice In Victory

EVANSTON, III. (AP) -Rick Slager hurled three touchdown passes, including a 70-yard strike to Tom Domin Saturday, and Notre Dame rode to a 486 football victory over undermanned Northwestern.

Slager completed 12 of 14 passes tor 231 yards to set a Notre Dame completion percentage record of 85.7 and A1 Hunter ripped off touchdown runs of 16 and 37 yards

The previous record of 13 of 16 passes (or an 81.3 percentage was set by Bob Williams in 1949 against Michigan State.

Despite the rout, Notre Dame didnt gel on the board until 11:39 remaining in the half when Hunter went 16 yards for a touchdown after Slager had hit Ken MacAfee with a i5-yard pass.

Slager connected on an eight-yard scoring pas.s to freshman

Willard Browner to give the Irish a 146 halftime lead.

Seven plays into the second halt, Slager threw deep to Domin, who gathered in the pass on the 25 and ran the rest of the way.

On Notre Dames next possession, Hunter went 37 yards to make the score 286 before Slager hit MacAfee with a seven-yard touchdown pass to make it 356 after three quarters.

Defensive end Ross Browner recovered a Northwestern fumble on the Wildcats 43 early in the fourth quarter and seven plays later substitute quarterback Russ Lisch scored from the four.

Late in the final period, linebacker Leroy Leopold stole a pass and returned 57 yards (or Notre Dames final touchdown.

Jacksonville Blanks Rampants By 17-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School opened the game Friday night with a drive from their own 35, and it looked like the Rampants might be going to flex their musctes.

But a fumble at the Jacksonville five took alt the wind out of their sails, and the Cardinals went on to win an uninspired 17-0 victory.

As a spectator game it was stricktly ho-hum. For the coaches, especially the Rampant staff, it must have been a nightmare.

Jacksonvilles Tommy Peacock did most of the scoring for the Cardinals. He fell on a blocked punt in the end zone for a touchdown, kicked two extra points and a 28-yard field goal. The other score was by WlUle Venters, who bulled in to the end zone from the two.

For Rose, it was a night of frustration. Following its opening drive. Rose was unable to do anythingeven get a first down-until the final period. That came near the midpoint of the quarter.

And not until the closing four minutes did they get into Jacksonville territory again, moving from their own 17 to the

Card 22 before fumbling it away again.

One last time, in the last 36 seconds. Rose had field position, getting the bail on the Cardinal 44 following a short punt, but the Rampants couldnt push it in.

Jacksonville had several other scoring opportunities, one killed by a stout defensive effort at the one yard line, and one touchdown was called back by a penalty.

The defeat was the second straight for the Rampants and left them with a 1-3 record. Jacksonville is now 3-2.

Rose opened strong, driving from its own 35 toward what looked like a sure score. Four plays netted 24 yards and two first downs, and put the ball on the Card 41. A fumble there almost caught the ball, and cost Rose 10 yards, but a personal foul on the tackle pushed it to the 36.

On third and 14 from the 34, quarterback Jeff Aldridge hit Cliff Randolph for a first down at the 15. Jacksonville was again penalized on the first down play, putting the ball on the seven. But after picking up a first down on the five, Rose fumbled and Donald Hancock recovered on

Mefs Take 5-2 Win Over Cubs

the six for the Cards.

Until late in the game, Roses offense went on vacation then.

Late in the period. Rose was forced to punt, and Russell Henderson pulled it in on the Card 41 and raced 59 yards to an apparent touchdown, only to have it nullified by a clip at the 48.

Still, from the 33 after the penalty, Jacksovnille drove down to the 19 before fumbling it to Ronnie Chapman of Rose at the eight.

Rose was then forced to kick from there, but Johnny Hagen ran it back erasing the kick entirely, putting the ball on the eight once more. But once more Jacksonville coughed it up, with Rocky Butler recovering the fumble on the four.

Rose was unable to move it, and when Aldridge had to kick from the 12, a host of Cards burst through and blocked the kick, which rolled into the end zone, where Peacock came up with it.

His PAT kick put the Cards up, 7-0, with 2:58 left in the half.

Early in the second half, Jacksonville took over after a punt on the 50. Walter James hit Thomas Maxwell for 19 yards to the 31, and after three plays put It on the 21, Venters broke away for 13 to the eight. The Rampant defenders, however, put it together, and in three plays grudgingly game up six yards. On fourth down, the Cards sent Bennie Raindrop into the middle of the line, but he was stacked up at the one and Rose took over.

But again, the punting game cost Rose. Aldridges punt bounced off the back of his blocker and Jacksonville got It at the nine.

A penalty put the Cards back on the 14, but James hit Maxwell again at the two, and Venters pushed in from there with 1:10 left in the third period. Peacocks kick upped the lead to 14-0.

After holding Rose, Jacksonville got the ball on its own 47 and drove down to the Rose 11 before electing to go for a field goal on a fourth and four situation. Peacocks kick from 28 yards out was good and with 8:40 left in the game, the Cards held a 17-0 lead.

The Cards later drove once more, to the Rose 30, following an interception and a return to the Rampant 45. The Rampants forced a punt, however, and got off a drive from their own 17 to the Card 22 before fumbling it awayand with it their final chance for a score.

The Rampants return to action next week against highly regarded Reid Ross, one of only two teams to beat them last year.

14 First Down n

174 Rushing Yards 150

31 Passing Yards 19

12 Return Yards 27

271 Passes 191

4-30.0 Puntsaverage 721.0

2 Fumbles lost 2

78 Yards Penalized 55

Jacksonville 0 7 7 3-17-

Rose 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring;

JPeacock, recovered blocked punt in end zone (Peacock Kick)

J-Venters, 2 run I Peacock kick) J-Peacock 20 field goal.

WHOA THERE I-JacksonvUles Nat Wigfall (6-4, 253) puts a halft on Rose Hi^ Schools Mac Washington during Friday ni^t action in Fickien Stadium. Joining in the attack is an unidentified

Cardinal tackle and Bennie Raindrop (23). Jacksonville came away with a 17-0 victory in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Yanks A Tie

By The Associated Press The New York Yankees, without a pennant since 1964, clinched at least a tie for the American League East Saturday, while the Philadelphia Phillies, trying for their first title since 1950, assured themselves of at least a tie for the National League East crown.

The Yankees stretched their AL East lead to Vk games over Baltimore by outslugging the Detroit Tigers 10-6 with a six-run first-inning and homers by Thurman Munson and Chris Chambliss.

One more Baltimore lossthe Orioles played Boston Saturday nightor one more New York

NEW YORK (API - Billy Baldwin and Felix Millan each stroked three hits and drove in a total of three runs Saturday, leading the New York Mets to a 5-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Baldwin, who won Friday nights game with a ninth inning pinch homer, smashed a triple, double and single Saturday.

Millan singled off loser Steve Renko, 7-12, in the first inning and went to third when Dave

Sew Up At For First In

Kingman also singled. Baldwin drove in both runners with a triple and then scored on Jerry Grotes triple.

Millans third single of the game knocked in another Mets run in the seventh when Bruce Sutter was the victim of two unearned runs.

Craig Swan held the Cubs to five hits before being relieved by Skip Lockwood after walking leadoff batter Rick Monday in the eighth.

Least

East

Madison's Theft Ices Pirate Win

(Continued From page B-l) i ^as proud of our comeback. East Carolina rushed for 216 It would have been easy to loss, yards, and added 62 through the We werent ready, and it was the air for a total of 278 yards. The coaches fault. We were Indians had 154 rushing and 178 unemotional, listless and

Missouri Defeats No.2 Ohio State

victory would give the Yankees the championship.

Philadelphia had to wait at least until Sunday to clinch its third pennant in history. The Phils beat Montreal 6-5 while second-place Pittsburgh lost to the St. Louis Cardinals 3-fl, giving Philadelphia a seven-game lead over the Pirates.

In other NL afternoon games, the New York Mets downed the Chicago Cubs 5-2, Cincinnati edged Los Angeles 4-3 and San Francisco walloped Houston 10-0 with the help of Gary Matthews three home runs.

In the AL, Minnesota blanked California 641 behind the two-hit

pitching of Dave Goltz, overshadowing a record per-fermance by Nolan Ryan, who reached the 300-strikeout mark for the fourth time in his career.

In the Yanks big first-inning, Fred Stanley and Willie Randolph each singled in two runs. Chuck Scrivener hit a three-run homer for Detroit in the sixth.

Jerry Martins two-run single in the fifth broke a 4-4 lie and lifted the Phillies past Montreal. Martins hit followed a double by pitcher Wayne Twit-chell and a single by Dave Cash. Cash also singled in the first inning and scored on Mike

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -

Schmidts 37th homer of the substitute quarterback Pete

, wo,,. Woods, a junior making

St. Louis Lynn McGlothen

Woods either passed or ran eight of Missouri's IS plays in its third touchdown drive as Ohio Stadiums third largest crowd of 87,936 sat stunned.

Brown, a 200-pound senior.

quarterback Woods, a junior making his

. , ..... first college football start, ran

put Pittsburgh on the brink of across the deciding two points elimination, shacklmg the Pi- with 10 seconds to play Satur-

rates on four hits, three by <jay, providing Missouri with a set up the closing score with a

Richie Zlsk. McGlothen also 22-21 upset of second-ranked 31-yard run to the Ohio State

singled in the third inning and ohio State

scored the Cards first run. ^ ,

Billy Baldwin and Felix Mil- . artmg in place of in-lan each collected three hits Steve Plsarkiequicz,

and drove in a total of three ^

nine-yard line. Two plays later Woods found Lewis in the left corner of the end zone. He led his split end perfectly, lofting the ball over the outstretched

runs, helping the Mets to victo- aoeveroh^ cornerback

Baldwm tripled in two runs deV^e hltag Allegro. Uwis juggled the

Football Scoreboard I

Alabama 42, Vanderbilt 14

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (APl-Quarterback Jack ORear got his Alabama teammates off to a roaring start then sat out the rest of the game as the Crimson Tide swamped Vanderbilt 42-14 Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football game.

Auburn 38, Tennessee 28

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Quarterback Phil Cargis equally effective passing and running, directed a suddenly explosive Auburn team to a 38-28 Southeastern Conference football decision over Tennessee to give Coach Doug Barfield his first victory.

Ladies Split

The East Carolina University Womens field hockey team split a pair of matches at Greensboro Sports Day yesterday.

The Lady Bucs were defeated by the Washington Club team in the first match, 2-1. Kathy Zwigard scored ECU's goal in the game while Judy Young and Sharron Connner scored for Washington. Washington had 11 shots on goal to nine for the Lady Bucs.

East Carolina came back in the second game to down Catawba, 34). Kathy Zwigard scored twice for the Bucs and Linda Chrlstinan scored once. ECU led In shots on goal, 13-2.

Waah.aub 2 6-2

ECU 0 1-1

ECU 2 1-3

Catawba 0 6-0

Gargis ran for one touchdown and threw for three as Auburn needed all the points it could get to offset the work of the Volunteer quarterback, Randy Wallace.

Nebraska 64.

TCU 10

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Quarterback Vince Ferragamo tossed four touchdown passes, matching a school record, and led No. 6 Nebraska to a 64-10 football victory over Texas Christian University in a steady rain Saturday.

Ferragamos four first-half touch-down passes tied a 1973 game record set by Dave Humm against Wisconsin

Iowa Upsets Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Freshman tailback Tom Renn smashed two yards for a first-period touchdown, and Nick Quartaro kicked the winning conversion as Iowa upset llth-ranked Penn State 7-6 Saturday in college football game

Baylor Upsets Illinois, 34-10

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Baylor tailback Cleveland Franklin staged a frenzied one-man football exhibition Saturday, scoring all four Bear touchdowns and humiliating No. 14 Illinois, 34-19, in a regionally-televised, non4;onference game.

It was a bizarre turn of events for the lllini, who on the previous Saturday upset Missouri, ranked sixth at the time, 31-6.

Oklahoma 24, Fla, St. 9

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Halfback Horace Ivory blazed for two long-range touchdowns and safety Zack Henderson came up with a couple of crucial defensive plays Saturday as fourth-ranked Oklahoma huffed and puffed to a 24-9 college football victory over Inspired Florida State.

in the first inning then scored ''nsive

on Jerry Grotes triple. his

Cincinnati broke Los Angeles *7-

five-game winning streak, beat- The Tigers, bouncing back

ing the Dodgers on run-scoring from a 31-6 loss to Illinois last singles by Ken Griffey and Joe week, ended the Buckeyes 25-Morgan in the eighth inning, game home winning streak and Tony Perez homered in the sev- handed Ohio State its first loss enth for the first two Cincinnati in three starts this college foot-runs. Dave Lopes and Reggie ball season.

Smith homered for the Dodgers Tailback Curt Brown ran the in the first, final two yards to move the Big

Matthews three homers Eight team within one point, against Houston produced five The Tigers drove 80 yards in San Francisco runs, and Jim the last five minutes for the Barr blanked Houston on six crucial third touchdown, hits for his 15th victory. The Missouris dramatic rally

ball as he left the end zone, but an official signaled It was a touchdown.

On the first try tor the decisive two extra points. Woods was pressured by Buckeye defensive end Bob Brudzinski and overthrew Brown.

passing for 333 yards.

Jones led the Bucs with 109 yards, while Kruis led the Indians with 154.

Penalties also played a key role, as the Bucs were socked with 114 yards and the Indians with just 36.

Defensive end Cary CRxlette sat out the game with a leg injury, although Coach Pat Dye said he could have played.

We didnt have a pass rush, anyway, he added. Zack Valentine was the only one on the defensive line who showed any emotion. He made some good plays."

(Jim) Root did a great job getting William & Mary ready. They played hard and they didnt get what they deserved. They were the best team today.

Monday't Sports

Tennis Tarboro at WlHIan^ston Roanoke afWashirygton Crou Country Rosa at Rocky Mount

unenthusiastic.

Jones is one hell of a football player, he added, referring to his key runs.

The Pirates return to Greenville for next Saturdays game against Southern Conference foe. The Citadel.

ECU

214

135

4 6-0

5 33 2 1

1)4

ECU

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passas Punts-avar age Fumble* lost Yards Penalized 7 0

WtM

154

179

U 3f } 5 30.4 0 36

3 3-20 3 3-19

William Ii Mary Scoring:

ECU-Jones ) run (Conaty kick) WI>M-Cloud 13 pass from Rozantz (Libasslkick)

ECU-Jona* I run (Conaty kick) W&M-Ctoud 14 pass from Rozantz (kkk failed)

W&M-Libassi 35fjeldgoal ECUConaty 35 field goal WiM-Libasst 47 field goal ECU-Conaty 36 field goal

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homers gave Matthews a career high of 19 and made him the first Giants player to hit three homers in a game in 10 years.

Goltz allowed the Angels only a first-inning infield single by Dave Collins and a ninth-lnning single by Mario Guerrero. Ryan, who surpassed the 306 strikeout mark in 1972, 1973 and 1974, increased his total to 302 by striking out 11 Twins batters.

In other AL night games. It was Milwaukee at Cleveland, Kansas City at Texas and Oakland at Chicago. In the only NL night game, San Diego was at Atlanta.

overshadowed a three-touch-down performance by Pete Johnson, Ohio States 236pound fullback. Johnsons touchdowns all came from two yards.

Woods, a 6foot-4, 216pound-er, had been involved in just 10 plays in Missouri's 1-1 start before the upset of the early 1976 season.

Woods passed 31 yards to Joe Stewart to pull Missouri even 7-7 early in the second quarter. He led the Tigers on a 47-yard drive early in the third period, a march that was climaxed by Browns four-yard scoring run The drive was set up when line backer Chris Garllch intercepted a Rod Gerald pass.

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Conley Battles Past North Lenoir, 12-8

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D. H Conleys Kenny Phillips intercepted a North Lenoir pass at Conleys 35 with 11 seconds left in the game to halt a Hawk drive and preserve a 12-8 win (or the Vikings Friday night, It was the first Eastern Carolina Conference game for each team.

North Lenoir opened the scoring in the second quarter on Bud Redmans 27-pass reception from Ronnie Chapman. Michael Gardner ran over (or a two-point conversion following the touchdown.

The Vikings came back with a touchdown late in the second quarter to pull the score to 8-6 when Tim McClanahan hauled in a 41-yard pass from Jeff McDaniel. McDaniel was sacked on the extra-point pass attempt.

Conley scored again on the last play from scrimmage of the third quarter when McDaniel went over his ri^t guard from the one. McDaniel was thrown for a loss on the extra-point attempt.

Neither team was able to move the ball with much authority as turnovers plagued both teams. The Vikings lost three fumbles and had one pass

intercepted while the North Lenoir Hawks lost four fumbles and had three passes picked off.

Conley threatened early in the game moving to the North Lenoir 9 before Dennnis Tur-nage intercepted a McDaniel pass at the ten.

The teams exchanged punts until late in the first quarter when the Vikings recovered a Hawk fumble at the Conley 47. From there they drove to the Lenoir eight with Nuggie Worthington doing most of the work, including a 22-yarder up the middle.

A McDaniel pitch was bobbled by Bernard Hawkins on third

i,Farmville Central Slams Greene Central, 34-0

SIDELINE CONFERENCE - Rose High School Coach Dave Bumgarner (right) confers with quarterback Jeff Aldridge and assistant coach Billy Byrd during a time out in Fridays game with Jacksonville.

The Rampant offense was shut off most of the evening, and Jacksonville took advantage of Rose mistakes for a 17-0 win. (Reflector PhotoT

Martin Talks Yanks Into Second Came Victory, 8-0

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer Manager Billy Martin said it was no chewing out session, but apparently it had some impression on the New York Yankees.

After losing the first game of a doubleheader 3-0 to the Detroit Tigers Friday night, Martin called a summit meeting. The Yankees came out and took the second game 8-0, scoring more than twice as many runs as they had in the pre

vious (our games, and broke a six-game losing streak.

Martin would not be specific about what he told the players, but Grant Jackson, who pitched his first complete game since 1970 in only his second start in six years, said Martin told the team to stop fooling around and go out and win, thats all, Jackson allowed only five hits in the shutout.

The victory snapped the longest Yankee losing streak of the season and kept New York sev

en games ahead of Baltimore in the American League East. The Yankees magic number to clinch the division now is two games.

In their losing streak, the Yankees had been shut out twice and had scored only three runs in their last four games.

Orioles 3, Red Sox 0

Wayne Garland, 19-7, allowed seven hits in blanking Boston for his 13th complete game.

Ken Singletons leadoff homer, his 13th of the season.

Recovered Fumble Williamston Get Win

Helps

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Ronnie Horton recovered a Roanoke Rapids fumble at the Williamston four yard line and returned '4 96 yards for a TD giving Williamston its fifth straight

win, 22-14.

The game was tied at the time with Roanoke Rapids threatening at the Tiger two-inch line. Roanoke Rapids came to the line and on the snap the

Aycock Blanks Panthers, 14-0

PIKEVILLE - C.B. Aycock came up on the short end of the rushing, first downs and passing yardage sticks Friday night but came out on the long end of the scoring stick.

North Pitt bettered the Falcons in just about every statistic except touchdowns. Aycock pushed in two in the BiKOnd period and held Panthers scoreless for a 14-0 win.

The win was the first in Eastern Carolina Conference play for the Falcons and the first loop loss for the Panthers.

After a scoreless first period, Rex Pennington hurled a 30 scoring pass to Jackie Dunn and Pennington passed to Dunn for the conversion and an eight point lead.

Later in the same period, Shelton Robins returned a North Pitt punt 70 yards for the second TD.

Aycock

North Pitt gained 92 yards rushing and 35 passing compared with 70 rushing and 33 passing for the Falcons.

Win Soccer Match

NORFOLK, Va. - Old Dominion, the host team, kicked East Carolinas soccer team, 4-0, plunge and ie PAT tied it a't 14-in the opening game of the 14.

ball popped up. Horton came down out of the air with it and down the field giving Williamston the game winning points. Tim Hardison passed to Barry Wallace for the Conversion.

Williamston had opened the scoring in the second quarter on a 63 yard pass from Hardison to Wallace and Wallace took a pass from Jerry Howell for the PAT.

Earlier in the first period, Roanoke Rapids had driven to the Williamston 22 on its first possession but the march was stopped on an interception by MikeKoesy.

Williamston made it 14-0 with 11 seconds left in the half as Koesy ran in from the two.

But in the second half, Roanoke Rapids began to come back. David Butts capped a five play 55-yard drive going 37 yards for the first RR score. He had intercepted a Tiger pass to turn the tide.

Butts tied the game with 7:57 left in the game on a one-yard

Harbor Front Kiwanls Classic Tournament Friday night.

The defeat was the fourth straight (or the winless Pirates. Old Dominion is now 3-2.

Williamstons winning score came with 4:34 left to play.

Williamston was held in check the whole game as the Tigers got only 92 yards rushing. RR

jy I 5

norm Piff

II Flrt Downs

n RushingVards

35 Passing Ysrch

97 Return Yards

3 7 7 Passes

4 H Punls dveraqe

I F-umbtesiosi 3

40 Yards Penalized 30

Noftnpm 0 0 0 0 0

C B Ayc>ck 0 U 0 0 14

Scoring

A -Ounn 30 pass t'Om Pennmglnn (Dunn pass Irom Penninginm

A- Robinson 70 pun return (pass failed)

The game was scoreless for rolled up 181. the first 20 minutes before Chris Williamston hosts Washington Achilleos scored on a goat, this week, assisted by Mike Vaiantassis.

That was followed by another goal by Mike Edmonds, assisted by Sean Fahey.

Jack White also booted in a goal before the half ended Mike Wigg scored (or the Monarchs in the second half The Bucs were to meet American, a 8-5 overtime loser to Princeton in the other tournament game, Saturday night.

Williamtton

}}f

1S3

e 17 3 3 35 ?

RorM>kRapld> Firtt Downs 15

Rushiryg Yards 111

Passing Yards 40

Return Yards 31

Passes 4 9 3

Punrs average 3 43.6

Fumbles lost 3

Yards Penalized

launched a three-run Baltimore rally in the second inning.

Royals 2, Rangers 1 Hal McRae slashed a two-out single In the top of I4th to give Kansas City its extra-inning victory. McRaes sacrifice fly in the sixth had tied the game. The win, coupled with Oaklands loss to Chicago, lifted the Royals six games ahead of the As in the AL West. Kansas Citys magic number to clinch the division now is three.

White Sox 4, As 2 Francisco Barrios, 5-8, tossed a six-hitter and Jorge Ortas bases-loaded single in the eighth inning scored two runners to boost Chicago past Oakland.

Rollie Fingers, 11-11, took the loss in relief of As starter Paul Mitchell.

Indians 2, Brewers 0 Cleveland right-hander Dennis Eckersley, 12-12, struck out 10 and gave up seven hits, and Tommy Smith singled and scored twice as the Indians blanked Milwaukee.

Tennis Finals Set Today

Ihe two lop-seeded teams in the Greenville Tennis Clubs annual mens doubles tournament advanced to the finals today while the third-seeded team was eliminated in second-round action.

Teh top-seeded team of Jim Bailey and Jim Gaskins defeated Mat Matthews and Norm Rosenfeld 6-3, 6-1 in the second round. Second-seeded Doug Getsinger and Wes Hankins defeated John Hill and Tim Toates 6-fl, 6-2 in the second round to advance to the finals.

The third-seeded team of Bryant Kittrell and Jim Ward won their first round match but were defeated by Gil Hengsen and Ed Spiegel in the second round 6-3,7-5.

Also advancing to the finals was the team of Tom Sayetta and Madhu Balachandran. They defeated Gray Dempsey and Mike Murad in the second round 6-4,6-3.

The final round of the tournament will get underway at 1:30 this afternoon at the Elm Street Courts.

SNOW HILL - Farmville Central opened its quest for an Eastern Carolina Conference football title with a 34-0 whipping of Greene Central last night.

Carroll Griffin sparked the Jaguars with three touchdown passes, with another added on a short run by the quarterback. Ted Dunn twoted through four extra points and two field goals to round out the scoring.

Neither team seemed able to get the ball into the end zone during the first half, Greene Central lost out on one drive turning the ball over on downs, and the Rams also foiled a couple of Jaguar attacks.

But after a punt late in the half, the Jaguars started it going. Griffin moved them with passes of 27 and 17 yards. Then,

after a six-yard run, Griffin hit Keno Farrow from the 20 for the touchdown with 37 seconds left in the half. Dunns kick gave the Jaguars a 7-0 lead at intermission.

Two plays after the second half kickoff, Greene Central fumbled the ball away. On the first play from the five, Griffin hit Dunn for the score, and raised the lead to 14-0.

Later in the period, following a 25-yard punt return, Griffin struck again. Just four plays into the series, Griffin again connected with Farrow, this time for 14 yards, and the Jaguars had another seven points. That made it 21-0 with 8:23 left in the quarter,

David Winboms second interception of the night set up the

final touchdown, a two yard run by Griffin.

In the final period. Dunn kicked his two field goals, of 24 and 33 yards.

Farmville is now 2-2 overall and I-O in league play. Greene Central is OA and 0-1. The Jaguars entertain Southern Nash, while Greene Central hosts Conley on Friday.

Farmville C

Greene C

5 17 2 4 27 0 2 71 4-34 0- 0

First Downs 93 Rusliirio Yards

)6B P.issinq Yaras

SO Reiurn Y.irds

9 13 0 Passes

4 34,0 Punts averagt'

Fumbles lost

75 Yards Penalized

Farmville Cenlral 0

Greene Central 0

Scoring:

FC-Farrow, 20 pass from Griffin (Dunn kick)

FC Ounn. 5 pass irom Griffin (Dunn kick)

FC - Farrow, 14 pass from Griffin (Dunn kick)

FC -Griffin, 2 run (Ounn kick)

FC Dunn, 24 field goal

FC - Ounn, 33fieidgoal.

West Edgecombe Picks Up Fourth With 12-6 Win

ROCKY MOUNT - West Edgecombe got two touchdowns from Alan Gay in the second

quarter and the WE defense held Roanoke to only six points and picked its fourth straight win, 12-

Chargers Roll Behind West

SPRING HOPE - WUliam West scored three times on runs of eight, 15 and sbi yards and Ayden-Grifton added (our other TDs en route to its first win, a 44-6 rout of Southern Nash, Friday night.

West got the Chargers on the boards in the first period on his ight yard run and David Prattt added the PAT. West made the lead 134) later In the period dashing 15 yards and the kick failed.

Markham Wheatley raced 29 yards for a second quarter score and A1 Butts took a 24 yard pass from Pratt to all but ice the game.

West ran in his third TD in the third period.

Terry Morris ran two yards in the fourth period and added an 11 yard run later in the period to dose out the scoring.

Southern Nash scored its only TD on a 26 yard pass from Richard Matthews to Greg Pope in the fourth quarter.

The Chargers are now 1-3 while the Firebirds fall to 1-3.

Ayden-Grifton rolled up 268 yards rushing while holding the Firebirds' wishbone to 100. The Firebirds picked up 138 passing, however: to just 58 for A-G.

The Chargers host North Pitt this week while Southern Nash travels to FarmviJle Central.

100 138 594 4 34.0 3 105 12-44 4- 4

AFd#n-Griftoo SoutbvrnNasfi

II Frijf Downs 4

2M Rushing Yards

5* PassingYards

483 Passs

1 49 0 Punts-average

1 Fumbles tost

10(3 Yards Penalized

Avd>Grlfton 13 13

Southern Nash 0 0

Scoring:

AG-West 8 run (Pratt kick)

AG- West 15 run (kick failed)

AG -Wheatley 39 run (kick failed)

AG Butts 34 pass from Pratt (Pratt kick)

AG- West 4 run (kick failed)

SN Pope 34 pass Richard AAatthew (run failed)

AG -MorrisSrunikickfaiiedl AG - ilrun (passfailed)

6, Friday night.

Roanoke is now 1-4 while West Edgecombe is undefeated at 4-0.

West Edgecombe rolled up 165 yards rushing and 45 passing while holding the defending 2-A state champs to just 177 yards in total offense

Gay broke the ice in the second quarter with a 13 yard run. A few minutes later he made it 12-0 with a two-yard pliaige.

Roanokes only score came in the fourth quarter when Charlie Smith scored on a four-yard run.

Roanoke hosts Saratoga this Friday night.

and four from the eight however, and Hawkins was thrown for a loss at the 20. From there. North Lenoir took over on downs.

North Lenoirs scoring drive began when the Hawks recovered a fumble at their own 44. Two Conley penalties moved the ball to the 26.

Conley held for three plays before Chapman found Redman for the 27-yard touchdown pass

The Vikings lost the ball on a fumble on the first play following the kick but were able to hold the Hawks on downs and take over at their own 36 with about four minutes left in the first half.

Runs by McDaniel, Worthington and Phillips moved the ball to the Lenoir 41 where McDaniel connected with McClanahan for a touchdown with 1:11 left in the half.

Fumbles hurt both teams in the third quarter and neither team was able to hold on to the ball long enough to sustain a drive until Viking Gary Congleton recovered a Hawk fumble at the Conley 40 and ran it to the 43.

Runs by Worthington and two personal foul penalties helped the Vikings move the ball in for their second touchdown. McDaniel went over from the one on a fourth and inches play with 20 seconds left in the third quarter.

North Lenoir moved the ball to the Conley 40 following the kick-off but the Vikings held on downs.

The Hawks got the ball back on a punt four plays later and moved it 16 yards to their own 46 before losing it on a fumble.

North Lenoir forced the Vikings to kick again with 57 seconds left in the game and moved from their own 29 to Conley's 47, mainly via a 19-yard pass to Redman from Chapman.

Phillips intercepted at the Conley 35 on the next play to seal the victory (or the Vikines.

The game upped (Jonleys record to 3-1 for the year and 1-0 in the conference. They face the possible loss for the year of Lorenzo Carmon. however, who was injured in the game with what is thought to be a shoulder separation. North Lenoir fell to 0-4 overall and 0-1 in the conference.

Conley visits Greene Central next Friday while North Lenoir will hostC. B. Aycock.

313 3 3 30 0

First Downs Rusniog Yaros PassingYards Ratum Yards PassM .Punts avarage Fumbles lost Yards Penaiize<i

Conlay 10 159 45 37 3-4 I 578

145

49 I 4 3D.0

W Edgecombe

4 First Downs 13

100 Rushing Yards

7? Passing Yards

14 Return Yards

4 15 3 Passes

4 31,0 Punts -average

3 Fumbles losf j

49 Yards Penalized 75

Roanoke o 0 0 4-4

W. Edgecombe 0 13 0 0-12

Scoring;

WE -Gay l3ruo(kkh Block)

WE -Gay 3 run (pass (aiiedi R C Smith 4 run (run failed)

North Lanoir 0 8 0 0-8

Conley 0 4 4 0-13

Scoring

NLRedman 37 pass from Chapman (Gardner run)

C-McClanahan pass from McDaniel (pass failed)

C -McDaniel I run (run failed)

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Scoring:

W Wallace 43 pass Irom (Wallace pass irom Howell)

W Koesy 3 run (kick failed)

RR - Butt37run (Moorekick)

RR Butls I run (AAoore kick)

W - Horton 94 fumble return (Wallace pass from Hardison)

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B-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 26,

MillerComplains, But Still Tied

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

NAPA, Calif. (AP) - I dogged it," Johnny Miller said. If I'd been playing Johnny Miller, Id have lost by four strokes.

I threw away so many shots I feel like I missed the cut."

But he didn't. He had a scrambly, erratic round of par 72 that left him still in a tie for the lead with unawed Forrest Fezler after two rounds of the $175,000 Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament, an event Miller has won for the last two years.

They shared the top spot going into today's third round with 135 totals, nine under par after one round each on the north and south courses at the

ECU Takes Match, 7-2

East Carolina University's womens tennis team evened its record at 1-1 for the season with a 7-2 victory over Atlantic Christian College Friday afternoon.

The Pirates dropped the number one singles and the number two doubles as they sewed up the victory in the individual matches.

The Bucettes return to action on Tuesday, traveling to Raleigh totakeonN.C. State.

Summary:

Joan Adams (C) dafeated Dorcas Sunkei. 0 .6 2.

CathY Portwood (EC) defeated Ptiyilis Parish, 0-1,0 3.

Leigh Jefferson (EC) defeated Cora Hawkins, -3,6-2.

Susan Helmer (EC) defeated Camilla Kromer, 0-2,0-2.

Marie Stewart (EC) defeated Patti Oenkins, 0-0,0 1.

Vicky Loose (EC) defeated Vickie Alexander. 0-0,0 0.

Portwood Sunkel (EC) defeated Adams Parish, 0-2,7-0.

Hawkins Kromer (AC) defeated Clark Collins, 30.7-0,0-1.

Casey-Gainey (EC) defeated Atkins Former; 0-2,6 1.

Siverado Country Club, where Miller makes his home.

Fezler had a solid, four-un-der-par 68 in Fridays second round

Miller, winner of two American events and the British Open earlier in the season, appeared poised to make a runaway of this event after his opening 63 which set a set a course record on the 6,849-yard north course, which will be the site of the final two rounds. But he suffered various lapses Friday, including a bogey six on the relatively easy, 498-yard 13th hole on the south course.

His second shot hit the green and bounced over, into a bunker. His explosion shot from the sand went across the green and it took him three more to get down.

That opened it up to a host of challengers. Among them are 46-year-old Don January, J.C. Snead and long-hitting Jim Dent, tied at 136, just one shot out. Dent had a 69, Snead 70 and January 71 in the beautiful, early-autumn weather that graced the picturesque, rolling hills of the California wine country.

Tom Watson, with a 70, and Lyn Lott, with a 67, were at 137, just two back. Lee Trevinos 67 matched the best score of the day and put him in contention at 139. Nicklaus and Ben Crenshaw, the seasons leading money-winner, are not competing.

Millers erratic effort included two birdies an eagle three a four iron second shot out of the rough to 20 feetand four bogeys. The key was the fat six that hurt as much as the eagle helped.

Fezler, once considered one of the games brightest young prospects, was hampered by tom tendons in his left wrist most of last year. An operation last December helped restore some of his earlier promise.

Waltrip Races To Win Despite Where Purse Is

ROSE HIGH TENNIS TEAM - The Rose High School girls tennis team has begun action for this fall. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Serena Matney, Karen Jeffreys,

Caroline Bruton, Pam Talbert, Cindy Talbert; second row, Christla IXinn, Margaret McGlohon, Helen Whitehurst, Nancy Garrett, and Marty East. (Reflector Photo)

Jones Wins 22nd As He Beats Braves By Two

ATLANTA (AP) Randy win column may have moved Jones luck turned a bit Friday him closer to the Cy Young night, and the 22nd mark in his award.

Marshall To Play In 225th Game

Missed Field Goal Ends Catawba Hopes

PROPST CROSSROADS, N.C. (AP) The hopes of this Catawba County community (ell short Friday night as a last minute, 22-yard field goal attempt went wide, sealing the 50th consecutive football loss for Fred T. Foard High School.

The Tigers came as close to victory as they have this season, losing 8-6 to another county team, St. Stephens.

We dont have a bad football team, said Coach Troy Leath-erman. Its just the kids' attitude after losing so many games. They begin to wonder whether they ever can win."

Although records have not been kept, officials of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association say they cant recall a longer string of losses than Foard's. It must be a national record," says Mrs. Vida Huffman, a Foard fan who operates a grocery store near the school. And I just cant understand it.

The Tigers came close to breaking the string against St. Stephens, scoring in the first quarter on a two-yard run by Randy Frye. A kick by Frye for the extra point failed, and St. Stephens later scored a touchdown and a two-point conversion run.

Foard had a last chance, however, finding itself with a first down at the St. Stephens 21 in the final minutes. Three plays moved the ball to 4th and 1 at the 12 with 34 seconds left.

and Fryes field goal attempt faded.

Foards football problems cannot explained by the schools size. The school has 825 students and is the second largest in the county behind St. Stephens. A local sports editor blames the losses on the lack of junior varsity team and feeder programs for developing football skills in younger players.

Leatherman said the jayvee team was scrapped because only 39 players turned out for this years squad. Eight of the players are seniors with no previous football experience, and the team starts three freshmen on defense.

They try to convince us that they believe they can win, but after the other team scores, you can almost see them let down a little and say, Well, here we go again, Leatherman said. We can go out Monday through Thursday and theyll beat each others brains out. But something happens on Friday nights.

Losing has its affects on players off the field though, says senior Buster Carpenter, a three-year starter at guard. A lot of them think its a big joke, but they dont realize that we work just as hard as the teams that win."

Earl Harrist hurled two nohitters for Syracuse in the International League in 1946.

By HAL B(X;K AP Sports Writer

Jim Marshalls mind and body will have their weekly pre-game conference Sunday and then the Minnesota Vikings veteran defensive end will go out and break the National Football League iron-man record.

In a sport where injuries are commonplace, Marshall will play in his 225th consecutive game when the Vikings meet the Detroit Lions. And that will break the consecutive game record he currently shares with retired placekicker George Blanda.

Elsewhere Sunday, Oakland plays at Houston, Baltimore is at Dallas, St. Louis visits San Diego, Tampa Bay hosts Buffalo, Cleveland goes to Denver, New England is at Pittsburgh, the New York Jets visit Miami, Atlanta plays at Chicago, the New York Giants play at Los Angeles, San Francisco takes on Seattle, Green Bay is at Cincinnati and New Orleans plays at Kansas City.

In the Monday night game. Philadelphia hosts Washington.

Marshall has started every game Minnesota has played since the Vikings were added to the NFL in 1961. Marshall, who will be 39 in December, started his career a year before the Vikings arrived, playing 12 games for Cleveland in 1960 before going to Minnesota.

After his rookie season with Cleveland, he contracted encephalitis at an Army reserve camp and he thought his football career might be over, then and there.

In 1964, he was involved in a fatal automobile accident but walked away from it with only minor scrapes. Another time, he suffered a minor, self-inflicted gunshot wound while cleaning a weapon.

And then there was his adventure in the mountains.

He was on a cross-country trail trip on snowmobiles when a raging, blinding blizzard struck, killing one member of the party and stranding the others for more than 24 hours. Marshall and a friend kept warm by burning money, among other things.

Six of the NFL teams matched this weekend wouldnt know about adversity. At least not this season. Theyre all unbeaten.

St. Louis and San Diego are both coming off shutout victories, The Cardinals blanked Green Bay 29-0 with five field goals from Jim Bakken last Sunday and San Diego defeated Tampa Bay 23-0.

Baltimore kept its perfect record intact with a one-point victory over Cincinnati as Bert Jones hurled three touchdown passes to Roger Carr. Dallas had an easier time, whipping New Orleans 24-6.

Houston hasnt surrendered a touchdown yet in two victories and Oakland, with 55 points in two games, will test that Oiler defense.

The other NFL unbeatens are Chicago and Washington, with two victories each, and Los Angeles and Minnesota, who played to a 10-10 tie last week following opening game victories.

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Darrell Waltrip, its said, would still race to win if all the money was on second place.

i Greenville Golf News

Several golfers at Greenville (Jolf and Country Club have recently turned in their best scores.

They include Eleanor Ruffin, 44; Dan White Jr., 38; and Honey Ball, 55.

A number of clinics have been held recently, and some chipping and putting contests were held following them.

In a beginning ladies clinic, Letha Raper took first place in a putting contest. Margaret Capwell took second, followed by a tie between Joyce House and Barbara Barnes. Barbara Barnes won first in chipping, along with Margaret Capwell.

In a boys ages 10-15 putting contest, the team of Jack Mann and David White took first, followed by Hunter Bost and Andy Holloman.

In a 6-9 chipping contest, Leslie House won first, Anne Id been pitching so well in Lynne Davis was second among the second half of the season, uie girls, while Michael Gavlgan and still losing, that it seems was first and Rob Barnes second funny to give up a few runs in the boysdivision. Scott Davis tonight and still win, Jones said was first and Rob Barnes second after beating the At- in boys putting, Susan Taylor lanta Braves 6-4 to run his was first, Martha Taylor second league-leading record to 22-14. and Anne Lynne Davis third.

"I definitely think I deserve Sarah Barnes was first, while the Cy Young award, which Suzanne Brewer and Drock goes to the leagues best pitch- Vincent tied for second in 3-5 er, the left-handed hurler said, putting.

Ive never been more con- A Captains Choice Mixed sistent over six months. Its the Tournament will be held at the best year Ive ever had. club on November 7. A 2 p.m.

Of course theres always start Is planned with a pig-doubt about wheather hell picking to foUow. Signups are win the award, "but Im not now underway in the clubhouse, worried about it. Ive done my job and won 22 games and they cant take that away from me.

Jones allowed eight hits and four runs in seven innings Friday night.

I made two bad pitches to (Willie) Montanez that cost me three runs, which is something I usually dont do over the course of a year, he said.

It seems like when the hits come, they come In bunches, said Montanez, whose trio includes a two-run homer, his lOth.

A 200-hit season is the only . , . , , ^

thing Ive been missing in this f undefeated college

league, said Montanez, who teams,

now has 198 hits. "I think Ive *>lgh in the air

got a good shot at it. streaking down the right

The Padres opened the scor- P** I" long pass

ing in the second when Doug Robinson at the

Rader scored on a wUd pitch Carolina nine, and three by Braves starter Jamie Eas- Robinson fired a

terly. six-yard touchdown pass to A1

The Braves got a pair in the that gave Georgia a 13-

third on singles by Easterly, *2 lead.

Georgia 20 S. Carolina 12

By ED SHEARER AP Sporte Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Spilt end Steve Davis set up the go-ahead touchdown with a brilliant catch of a 50-yard pass Saturday as seventh-ranked Georgia trimmed South Carolina 20-12 In

Rod Gilbreath, Montanez ND Clarence Gaston.

Montanez homer came in the fifth.

The Padres got the winning runs off reliever Adrian De-vine, 4-6, in the eighth.

Bobby Valentine walked, Rader singled and pinch hitter Jerry Turner singled to tie the game. Rader scored on a wild throw by shortstop Darrell Chaney and Bill Almons double wound up the scoring.

The Bulldogs, now 3-0, built their lead to 20-12 with only four minutes left in the game on a one-yard plunge by Keven McLee, who also scored Georgias first touchdown on a one-yard run in the first quarter.

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Yeah, Waltrip conceded after some thought. I guess thats right,

David Pearson, on the other hand, is not so sure.

The only time this season that David ran the kind of race I know he can was at Charlotte, said the 29-year-old Waltrip, who Is on the verge of joining Pearson as one of stock car racings superstars. He won the pole, led every lap he could and won the race,

Pearson, listening, replied:

Thats because they paid money to win the pole, money to lead the race besides to win."

Waltrip, who probably doesnt know how to lay back, didnt know what to make of ft.

Ill say one thing. Davids always around when they pay the money, Waltrip said.

Pearson has made plenty of money this season, over $220,-000, and has won nine races by as he is, he cant afford to lay knowing when to lay back and back too far behind the leaders, be conservative and when the Everybody is going to have stand on the gas. to drive his own race and well

' Waltrip, on the other hand, see what happens, Pearson has won only once, and that said.

happens to have been at Martinsville Speedway earlier this year.

Waltrip starts on the pole position In Sundays $100,000 Old Dominion 500 Grand National race at the .52S-mile oval and he predicts his style is the right one for another victory.

You can go flat out all the; way, he said after breaking' the track record with a speed of 86.484 miles per hour. Start-. ing on the pole is important be- _ cause of the $5,000 bonus that goes to the driver who leads the most laps.

By starting up front you get a real jump on that. If you start at the back you have to fight your way up and you abuse your car as well as having to worry about wrecks.

Pearson realizes money is on the line and that starting fifth.

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Can Certification Stop Incompetent Mechanics?

Reporter A

Boss Censor

EDITORS NOTE - What makes a TV newsman become a TV censor? I was ipterested in doing something eise in broadca^g," says the convert, Ife not ciever enough to be a salesman, probably not creative enough to produce entertainment program ,.. sort of view my new Job as that of an editor.

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Its the nature of rqwrters to abhor censorship in any form. So what does a guy with 17 years in the news business say when picked to be chief censor at the CBS Television network?

"I don't approach this job as the censor, is what Van Gordon Sauter says. Hes CBS new vice president for program practices, the top yea or nay-sayer on the content of its entertainment shows.

Im here to represent the interests of the network and the viewer, adds the 40-year-old executive, head of the CBS News bureau in Paris when named to his non-news job last July. "And I like to think I can do that and still deal with the creaUve people in a way that doesnt end with my beinig postured as the censor.

Sauters background makes him unique in the world of network censordom. His predecessor, Thomas J. Swafford, who held the program practices chair at CBS for years until he was replaced by the network brass, came to his job from various administrative posts at CBS and two of Its stations.

Alfred Schneider, the top ABC censor, has a legal, business and administrative background. Herminio Traviesas, NBCs man, has a background In sales and administration, plus experience in the 19S0s overseeing shows for a large advertising agency.

.Sauters career has involved nothing but news - starting in IftSB when he was a reporter at the Standard-Tlmes in New ^qrd,Mass.

;An"Ohio State graduate with a masters degree in joumal-Um from the University of Missouri, Sauter worked on three newspapers before joining CBS in Hay 1968.

After New Bedford, he wrote for the Detroit FYee Press. Then he was a Chicago Daily News reporter and feature writer.

He got into broadcast journalism at CBS-owned WBBM in Chicago, then worked for the CBS Radio news network, and in 1972 went into television news as news director of WBBM-TV. He also worked there as an anchorman before leaving to bead CBS News Paris bureau in 1975.

The man who hired him at WBBM-TV was Robert Wussler, then the stations general manager, now the head of CBS-TV. And It was Wussler who picked Sauter as his new chief program coisor.

Why did Sauter take this most improbable of poets for a newsman?

WeU, Ive been in news for quite some time and I was interested in doing something else in broadcasting, he said during a trip bere to say hello to those who make shows for CBS.

"Im not clever enough to be a salesman, probably not creative enough to proice e^te^ tainment programs. But I thought this job had many of the same values and standards of journalism.

"I sort of view my Job as an editor of a magazine or newspaper or good book bouse. Im not here to be Dr. No ... I see us as trying to find ways a good editor would to allow the creative persons to achieve their goals.

But we have to say, 'Look, we have concerns about this issue here. How can we get what you want to do without vloUt-Ing our concerns?

He declined to discuss a major Hollywood concern - the "family viewing concept CBS pushed and the networks all adapted. The concept now Is being fought in a federal court suit brought by entertainment unions and several producers, among them Norman Lear.

Sauter said CBS banisters had advised network executives gainit publicly discussing "family viewing until the suit Is decided.

However, he agreed that as

the CBS censor he will have his

disagreements with Hollywoods creative community

about program content, and already has had a few minor skirmishes.

Im sure therell be more pronounced ones as we go along, he said. And Inevitably therell be circumstances where we say, No, youre not going to do that.

But Id like to think that after weve said that to the producer or writer or performer, we could back off with a sense of rspect, a sense they know what my concenis are and I know what theirs are.

He said he hopes to avoid the kind of bitter debate that attended his abrupt departure from the Chicago Daily News, "when I wanted to get a story in the paper and the city editor said no.

It became a matter of principle for me. I told him to cram the job up his... At this point, the new censor was censored.

And four days later the managing editor of the papa came In and tried to patch things up. At that point it was way too late.

If hed been in a posltloo at the very beglnoiog to sit with the editor, sit with the writer, and say, Okay, heres what the writer wants to do and heres what the editors concerns are, how can we work this out? ... we would have worked it out.

And I like to think that we in program practices - me, specifically - can resolve things In an effective way when one of my editors gets involved in a fight with a producer. Sauter also worries about commercials, an incredible number of them.

I think were probably going lo hit 40,000 commercials this year, be said of the potentially record-breaking number of IS and 30-second product pitches hell eyeball for acceptability by CBS.

Such pitches are first presented to him in "story board form, as scrq>ts or sketches or both, "and generally a third oi them are rejected outright, Sauter said. He was asked why.

It Isnt consistent with our sense of taste, be replied. Or it doesnt meet NAB (Nattonal Assoclatloo of Broadcasters) code standards. Or there are some questions about it with regard to the Food and Drug Ad-ministrath or the Federal Trade Commission.

Sauter, who said his repott-orial background helps a lot In checking product claims, says be now spends slightly more than half his working hours scrutinizing commercials proposed to CBS.

And he expects that workload to grow because advertising is becoming far more specific in things It deals with.

Van Gordon Sauter, the newsman who gave a nice overseas post to worry aboid what goes into entertainrnem shows and commercials, laughed when asked how be felt when hit with his first batch of commercials.

I sort M said,Why am I not In Paris? he sighed.

Flood insurance

Study Ready

For City's Study

The City of Greenville has been notified by the Federal Insurance Administration that the final draft of the Greenville Flood Insurance Study has been completed.

The study will be presented to the City Council and city staff on Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 4 p.m. in the Council chambers at city hall.

Representatives of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which prepared the study under contract with the FIA, will be in attendance to explain the results of the report.

A copy of the study Is on file in the city manager's office and city clerks office for those citizens would like to review the report prior to the meeting.

The city urged all affected property owners to attend the session.

OIL EXPORTS

QUITO, Ecuador (UPl) -Ecuadors oil exports declined 11.6 per cent in 1975 from 59,230,891 barrels of crude to 52,359,354 barrels. In 1974, the decline over the previous year bad been 16.7 per cent, from 71,125,551 to 59,230,891 barrds.

By FRED T. FERGUSON

NEW YORK (UPI) - Your friendly neighborhood auto mechanic has a problem. Your car has gotten so complex, his experience around the garage may not be enough to fix it.

In fact, a lot of motorists are unhappy with the job mechanics are doing. Complaints about automotive repair work are second only to mail order fraud on the list of most frequent consumer complaints compiled by the White House Office of Consumer Affairs.

Stan Stephenson heads a program to train and certify mechanics at a time when he says the shade tree mechanic may soon be extinct.

Admitting it is touchy ground, Stephenson talks of mechanic incompetence as possibly the number one reason for dissatisfaction with automotive repairs. He cites a California State Auto Repair Bureau report that of 44,000 complaints most related to poor quality control in the work or misunderstandings about what work was needed. Less than one per cent related to fraud.

The family car, Stqihmison says, is just too complicated for a situation in which anyone who declares himself a mechanic can set out to fix a mechanical monster of 12,000 to 16,000 parts, at least 3,500 of them moving. He compares the car with a five-passenger, single-engine airplanes 1,500 parts, as few as 500 of which move.

Two qiecially trained and certified mechanics are required to maintain the plane with its relatively primitive braking, steering and control

systems. The auto mechanic has to deal with sophisticated electronic fuel injection, automatic transmission, hydraulic brake circuits, and complex steering and suspension systems.

Gordon Lewis agrees. An exception among mechanics, Lewis Is one of the relatively few mechanics with a formal certificate that he Is trained to do the job. He believes such training should be standard in the industry.

I know of people who borrowed $5,000, bought a service station and put out a sign, mechanic on duty, said Lewis, owner of Gordies Auto Shop, West Chester, Pa.

I know of pe(ple who have paid good money to have shoddy work done on their cars. Then they come to me and have to have it done all over again.

Stephensons program, called the Certified Automotive Repairmens Society of Radnor, Pa., goes by the acronym, CARS.

Formed in 1968, CARS operated experimentally for several years and only recently began certification on a mass scale.

As a result only 350 mechan

ics have CARS certification. But 2,000 mechanics now are taking CARS course for general automotive mechanic certificates.

We are getting between 50 and 60 new aw>llcations for the program each week, Stephenson said.

CARS, a noqiroflt firm set up by the Chilton Company, piibllsbers of automotive repair manuals, serves the independent mechanic from some 300,000 shops around the country.

To be accepted for the course, the mechanic first must prove he or she has either four years of current on-the-job experience in an auto repair shop or two years of vocational school training and two years on-the-job.

Then the student takes a comprehensive course of 65 lessons by mall. The course must be completed within a year. To get diploma, wall plaque and arm patch, the student must get at least eight of the 10 questions right on a quiz he submits for computer grading on each of the lessons. A makeup test Is provided in

event of failure.

The course, which costs $90, is geared to an 11th grade reading comprehension level since those whose bent admittedly is to machines often care little for scholastics. The student keeps the study material for on-the-job reference.

Starting this fall, there will be a recertification program so mechanics can keep up with such new technology as catalytic converters. Designed to be taken every three years. It will cost $25.

There is one other certification program. It tests, but neither trains nor requires, previous experience.

Organized and funded by the auto manufacturing industry. It primarily serves the mechanics who work for the nations 23,800 car dealers. Called the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence, it arranges for tests several times annually in different parts of the country that certify mechanics in specialties.

Lewis and Stephenson agree both serve to promote a higher level of skill. But the few

thousand mechanics certified by the two programs are a drop in the bucket of one million mechanics attempting to keep 123 million cars rolling on the American road.

For his part, Lewis says the programs alone are not enough.

Voluntary certification hasnt worked. It should be required by law.

But, he said, I dont think government should do the certification. There should be accredited schools just as in other professions.

Stephenson believes government licensing would mean just another business tax. He says there is growing support for voluntary certification, partly to avoid just such government control.

In addition to manufacturers, such support already has come from the Automotive Service Councils of America, the National Automobile Dealers Association and major auto parts makers. The Auto Service Councils of Pennsylvania has adopted certification as an official program. Several other state professicmal groups are

considering doing so.

From the mechanics point of view, Lewis said, its a good deal.

Anybody that has taken the CARS course has to be a better mechanic after hes done. He can fix a car faster and better and make more money. He has a diploma and finds people want to use a man that has proof he is qualified.

Admittedly a status symbol, Stephenson said it also helps lead to better jobs. Many of the certified mechanics have been promoted to chief wrax* in their shops or, like Lewis, acquired shops of their own.

And, Lewis said, its got to be good for the motorist, too.

The m 010 r i s t collectively spends $55 billion a year on auto maintenance and repairs, more than the total spent annually on new cars.

If you go to some strange doctor, just knowing hes had to pass a test to be allowed to practice gives you some confidence In him, Lewis said. Its the same with mechanics.

PUCKER UP COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Ozark Mountain deer in Southern Missouri eat unripened persimmons, which state Department of Conservation officials cMisider an astonishing feat because of the mouth-puckering effect of green persimmons on humans.

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Student Union Sponsoring Black Arts Festival

BACK WHENPaul Revere and the Raiders ime a hot rock act of the 60s, the band's guitarist, Freddy Weller, amused himself paying and singing country tunes on the long bus

Tar Heel Dissent Is Subiect Of PBS Film

Dissent gave birth to the United States and two ensuing centuries of dissent have molded its character. How it happened and what effects it has had in North Carolina is explored in Majority Of One, Saturday, October 2 at 7:00 p,m, on Channel 25, Greenville, Produced by the N,C, Department of Cultural Resources, the 30-mlnute film will be followed by a panel discussion hosted by Richard W, Hatch, producer of public affairs programming for UNC-TV. EntiUed Whatever Happened To Dissent?, the followup will probe what has happened to the issues of recent decades and what is the future of dissent. Beginning with a reenactment of Cornelius Harnetts reading of the Declaration of Independence for the first time in N,C the Majority Of One film examines dissenting

North Carolinians through the years,

David Walker, a slave who left the South and wrote the first abolitionist piece of literature^ Appeal, is one dissenting North Carolinian featured.

L.W. Hine's child labor photographs, the labor strikes at Gastonia and Marion and a Moravian worship service at Bethabara are some of the records and historic events shown.

Interviews incorporated in the film look at some of the issues which dissent can pose in a democratic society. The six North Carolinians interviewed include Tom Wicker, associate editor of the New York Times, expressing his views on the role of the news media in reporting dissent; Lyle and Susan Snider, two Quakers who refused to pay their federal income tax in protest against

Beginning Band Sign-Up

Registration for a new Beginning Band class will take place Monday evening, September 27 at 8:00 p.m. in the Rose High School band room.

All interested fifth and sixth grade students and their parents are invited to attend.

At this time parents will receive information concerning the band program and will have the opportunity to rent or purchase an instrument for their child.

Band directors will also be at the band room between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. to enroll those children whose parents cannot attend the evening meeting.

Anyone having questions or problems should contact Dottie Jo Knight at 756-6062.

ECU

ACC

Faculty In Exhibition

An exhibition by three faculty members of the School of Art, East Carolina University, is currently on view at The Hines Gallery, Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center The three showing are Ray Elmore, drawings; Arthur Haney, pottery; and Henry Stindt, photogrpahy.

The show, which opened on September 12, will remain on view through September.

At The Movies

Cinema I

The SaUor Who Fell From Grace With The Sea - This movie is based on Mishlma's best selling novel. Starring Kris Krlstofferson and Sarah Miles, Playing now through Thursday.

The Shootlst - Starring John Wayne and Jimmy Stewart. Starts Friday

Cinema II

Cannonball Starring David Carradlne and V. Hamll. Playing now through Thursday.

Slumber Party '57 - StarU Friday Brave Little Talor - Sunday Kiddie Matinee.

Park

Breaking Point - Starring B Svenson and Robert Culp. Playing now through Thursday.

Super Dragon - Starring Bruce Lee. Also playing. Throe The Wiy _ starring Jim Brown and Jim Kelly. Starts Friday. Late Show - Abby - Friday and Saturday nl^ts at 11:15 p.m.

riRfDOl nwf ADAIf rrufj SANDWICHES?

military spending for the Vietnam War; and David Dansby, a Greensboro lawyer who participated in the civil rights movement of Chapel Hill in 1963-64. Also interviewed are Senator Sam Ervin, who speaks on the constitutional guarantees of dissent, and Martha McKay, founder of the North Carolina Women's Political Caucus.

The film was produced and directed by Allen Paul. Virgil Smithers is assistant producer

Chorus Meeting Set

The first meeting of the 1976-77 season of the Greenville Community Chorus will take place Tuesday, September 28 at 8 p.m. at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, in the churchs choir room.

At this first meeting, election of new officers and a discussion of plans for the upcoming season will take place. Those attending will also decide on the weekly date for the chorus' rehearsal time.

Current members of the chorus as well as prospective new members are urged to attend this first meeting. A new director, Edward Glenn, will be with the chorus this year.

Auditions Coming Up

People from the community and East Carolina University are invited to audition for two one-act plays by Tennessee Williams. The plays will be produced by the Deaprtment of Drama and Speech at ECU. Faculty member, Steve Finnan, will direct Hello From Bertha and The Lady of Larkspur Lotion for performance November 4-6. The auditions will be held later this week. To obtain specific times, call the Department of Drama and Speech at 757-6390.

Racital St

A faculty recital by baritone Clyde Hiss and pianist Ellen R, Nagode will take place at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, October 3 in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Building, Complete details on the event will appear In next Sunday's paper

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The East Carolina University Student Union has announced plans for a Black Arts Cultural Festival, Several committes will combine their efforts to produce a full week of attractions. The festival is scheduled for October 3 through 9.

-On Sunday, October 3, the festival will open with a gospel music program. Four groups will appear on this program: The Revelation Singers of Goldsboro, The Carrie Harrison Singers of Roanoke Rapids, The In

terdenominational Choir of Farmville, and The Andrew A. Best Choral of Greenville. The program will begin at 6:00 p.m. and will be held In Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. No admission will be charged,

An African Foods and Dance Symposium is slated for 7:30 p.m. on Monday, October 4. Various African dishes will be available for sampling. Several African rhythmical dances will be demonstrated and taught. Admission for the symposium, which will be held in

the Multi-Purpose Room of Mendenhall, will be 25 cents.

-On Tuesday, October 5 at 8:00 p.m., Donald Bogle will present a lecture on A History of Blacks in the Cinema. In his lecture-sllde program. Bogle will discuss the stereotypes that blacks portray. His book, Toms, Coons, Mulattoes, Mamies, and Bucks, won the Theatre Library Association Award for the best film book of the year in 1973. The lecture will be held in the Student Center Theatre. Admission will be $2.00 for th public.

Patricia Hiss To Premiere

Recital

Songs

rides between concerts. Now an established country singer, the Atlanta-born Weller admits he wasnt much of a fan of the Raiders music at the time. (UPI)

Soprano Patricia Hawkins Hiss will perform a variety of songs and arias in a recital at East Carolina Universit; Sunday, Sept. 26, at 8:15 p. in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall.

The program is free and open to the public and will include works by Giulio Caccini, Jacopo Peri, Henry Purcell, Hector Berlioz, Leslie Kondorossy, Bela Bartk and Benjamin Britten.

Ellen Reithmaier Nagode of the ECU piano faculty will be accompanist for the recital.

Mrs. Hiss will begin her recital with a selection of early music, a Caccini song and arias from Peri's Euridice and Purcell's The Libertine, followed by the Berlioz Les Nuits dEte, Opus 7, based on texts by Theophile Gautier.

The second half of the program will feature the first performance in the original Hungarian language of music by Leslie Kondorossy, Budapest native now an American citizen living in Cleveland, Ohio.

One of the two Kondorossy compositions, Siabadon, has lyrics by Maxim Tabory, a native Hungarian, graduate of ECU, who now lives in

Top Ten

1. "Play That Funky Music, WUd Chary

2. Shake Your Booty, KC & The Sunshine Band

3. Lowdown, Boz Scaggs

4. Id ReaUy Love To See You Toni^t, Dan k Coley

5. A Fifth Of Beethoven, Murphy k The Big Apple

6. You Should Be Dancing, Bee Gees

7. Devil Woman, Qiff Richard

8. Disco Duck (Part D, Rick Dees

9. If You Leave Me Now, Chicago

10. A UtUe Bit More, Dr, Hook

Top Country

1. (Im A) Stand By My Woman Man, Ronnie MUsap

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

3. 1 Dont Want To Have To Marry You, Brown k Cornelius

4. If Youve Got The Money Ive Got The Time, WUlie Nelson

5. All I Can Do, Dolly Par-ton

6. You Rubbed It In AU Wrong, Billy Craddock

7. Heres Some Love, Tanya Tucker

8. Afternoon Delight, Johnny Carver

9. Cant You See, Waylon Jennings

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

Pompeii and Herculaneum were destroyed when Mt Vesuvius erupted in 79 A.D. and killed more than 2,000 persons in both cities.

Kinston. Also on this part of Mrs. Hiss program are folk songs from the Mtkrokoz-mosz by Bela Bartk and songs by Benjamin Britten.

An alumna of St. Oalf Christiansen Choir School in Minnesota, Patricia Hawkins Hiss did post-graduate study at the University of Illinois in Urbana.

She has been active in productions of the ECU Opera Theatre, which is directed by her husband. Dr. Clyde Hiss. In addition to performing in operatic productions, she has designed costumes used in the annual spring Opera Theatre performances for the past several years.

The Grandeur of Spain, a documentary film featuring the cities, culture, lifestyles, economy and geographical wonders of the Iberian nation, will open the 1976-77 East Carolina University Travel-Adventure Film Series.

The film, part of a series sponsored by the ECU Student Union, is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 29, in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. It will be personally narrated by Art Wilson, the films producer.

Among the highlights of the film are scenes from Madrid and surrounding areas, such as the Plaza de Espaa, Puerto del Sol, the Valley of

the Fallen and the Prado Museum.

Other cities featured include Barcelona and its Church of the Holy Family.

Personal Insights into the life of the Spanish people are provided by a filmed visit to the home of a Spanish family and footage of the May festival of Cordoba, featuring traditional Andalusian costumes.

Other noteworthy items covered in the film are the agricultural asgiect of the Spanish economy, the National Institute of Industry and a visit to the Pyrenees.

Public tickets at J1 each may be purchased from the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.

Richard II Try-Outs Announced

East Carolina Playhouse announces open auditions for the Shakespearean tragedy, Richard II, The try-outs are scheduled for Thursday, September 30 at 7:00 p.m. In the Studio Theatre on the campus of East Carolina University.

Richard II is based on the actual story of King Richard and how he lost the English crown to Henry IV. Like numerous other Elizabethean classics, this chronicle play by Shakespeare progresses from an initial major problem. Richard makes a capricious decision in settling an accusation of conspiracy between two noblemen. Richards continued poor judgement ultimately leads

to his own death. English history buffs remember the incident as the start of the dispute between the houses of Lancaster and Plantegenet.

Edgar R. Loessin, who will direct the play, says the show requires a large cast of men and women in major, minor, and non-speaking, roles. Scripts for Richard II are on reserve at the ECU Joyner Library. Interested persons are encouraged to read the play and, if possible, prepare a speech or a scene of approximately three minutes. People from the community and university and urged to audition.

For further information, call 757-6390.

Hospitality House

Members o the Seymour Johnson Air Force Base cast of the musical 1776 will be featured on Kay Curries Hospitality House" today, over WITN-TV, Channel 7, from 11:30 a.m. until noon.

Ms. Le Bane Houston, director; Mary Scarbrough, publicity director; Steve Hunter, singer who appears in the role of Rutledge: and pianist Trixie Smith are all guests on the show today. Hunter will sing Molasses to Rum. The Seymour Johnson staging of 1776 will take place October 8-9-10 at Kitty Hawk Theater on the base at Goldsboro.

Arthur Edmondson, president of the Edgecombe Historial Society, is another guest on Hospitality House today. He will talk about the Old Homes Tour and dedication of the old cotton press slated for Tarboro on Saturday, October 2.

A film made by Ms. Currie in Philadelphia, where she interviews the Director of Corning Glassware Center will also be shown.

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The Award-winning Broadway musical Dont Bother Me, I Cant Cope will be presented on Thursday, October 7 at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. With a three-year run on Broadway, this prpduction has won numerous top theatrical awards. Public tickets are $5.00.

-The festival will conclude on Saturday, October 9 with a disco jam victory dance. The dance will begin at 10:00 p.m. following the ECU-Southern Illinois football game. Music will be by the Soulful Strutters. Admission for the dance, which will be held in Wright Auditorium, will be $2.00.

Other events exploring the black cultural experience which have been planned for the festival include two films and an art exhibition.

Grandeur Of Spain Next Travel Film

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Art Center's Permanent Collection On View

A SMALL PRINT,,, is one of a pair of African costume studies In the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By JUNE PARKER

Sheppard Memorial Library has in several new books that are old-fashioned good reading. The first is GALVESTON by Suzanne Morris. In this her first novei, she weaves a tale which covers a period from 1877 until 1920, The first of the story centers around Claire Becker, who is the narrator. Claire has married her lovers brother and has moved to Galveston to make new start. Here, she is attracted to Reverend Garret and begins a feud with his wife who loses a baby and her wits in an accident". The second episode is narrated by Serena, the Garrets' adopted daughter. This story takes place in 1920 and concerns another adopted girl, Willa, who leaves home the night before her wedding in order to trace clues to her real parents that she had found in a carpet bag belonging to Serena. In this book, strong character Interest holds the reader spellbound throughout the story,

Another good tale is THE DEEP by Peter Benchley. This story takes place in Bermuda where there are two shipwrecks, on e upon the other. The top ship contains morphine and artillery shells and the bottom one stores a wealth of jewelry. The problem is how to destroy the drugs and raise the Jewelry without setting off the shells. The plot Is full of tension with the good guys working against the bad guys and both working against time. This book is good escapist adventure by the author of JAWS.

THE FAMILY ARSENAL is a real thrUler by Paul Theroux, the author of THE RAILWAY BAZAAR. The central character is Valentine Hood who is the essence of the hero of modem fiction. He is very personal with a code of ethics which allows him both to help and to hurt. He is an ex-consul with the American consulate In Vietnam who feels that he has seen the worst of the world In Vietnam. His family includes Mayo, a female thief, and two streetwise waifs. The plot involves IRA terrorists, opium addicts, and ignorant toughs in a glittering but corrupt world of Londons seamier side. The style, pace, and tone work together beautifully to establish further Theroux as one of Americas best young writers.

The last book is THE WEST END HORROR, A POSTHUMOUS MEMOIR OF JOHN H. WATSON, M.D. by Nicholas Meyer. This second Meyer book in his Sherlock Holmes series is full of the same disarming inpudence as his first, THE SEVEN-PER-CENT SOLUTION. Holmes and Watson are called upon by George Bernard Shaw to solve a murder concerning people in the threatre. The first murder leads to a second when a beautiful, young actress is found with her throat slashed. Different people of the time keep popping up such as Oscar Wilde, Sir William Gilbert, Arthur Sullivan, and Bram Stoker. Meyer blends these personalities with those of Holmes and Watson to create a delightful tale which will satisfy all Sherlock Holmes enthusiasts.

For the first time in several years, the entire permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center is being displayed at the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street.

Even tt) those generally familiar with the collection, the scope and variety of the more than 225 items now in the permanent collection comes as something of a surprise.

Paintings, drawings, prints, watercolors, wood and metal sculptures, ceramics, weavlngs and glassware are all represented in varying degrees. A substantial portion of the collection are works purchased from the proceeds of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation fund,.

In fairness it can be noted, that some of the best work in the collection are those purchased through this fund.

Although no rigid policy exists governing purchases and acceptance of works of art through gifts or directly from the artist, the collection does represent a fair cross-section of 20th century North Carolina artists, including some of well-known names -Francis and Sara Blakeslee Speight, Philip Moose, Ed Reep, Claude Howell, Hobson Pittman, Mary Ann Keel Jenkins, Donald Sexauer, Wes Crawley, etc.

Other notable segments of the collection include a complete (50 prints) of the . Louis Orr series of etchings of. North Carolina scenes (in the upstairs hallway); some 30 pieces of North Carolina Jugtown pottery, reportedly the third largest collection of this type pottery in the state; and an almost complete portfolio of Ben Shan prints.

The collection also includes at least one work each by noted artists Josef Albers,

Harold \llman, Anna Hyatt Huntington and Raphael Soyer.

A fortunate early and important multiple acquisition is that of about a dozen and a half WPA project works. This group was acquired through the efforts of Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp, the late Mrs. Rachel Maxwell Moore and members of the Greenville Womans Club, all of whom were instrumental in fostering and keeping alive early efforts to establish a Greenville Art Center.

will be up through October, covers both downstairs gallery, the downstairs hall area, the Rachel Maxwell Moore Memorial Room, two upstairs gallery and the upstairs hall.

-Jerry Raynor

Remember?

Top Tunes aOYearsAgo (Your Hit Parade) September 28,1946

Seeing the permanent collection in its entirety, the flaws as well as the strong points become obvious. One shortcoming is a preponderance of black and white prints and drawings with a resultant need for more color in the collection. Absent from the collection are representative works by any number of excellent area and East Carolina University faculty artists, especially younger talent in their formative years.

1. To Each His Own

2. Five Minutes More

3. South America, Take It Away

4. Surrender

5. They Say It's Wonderful

6. I Got The Sun In The Morning

7. Doin What Comes Naturally

8. I Dont Know Enough About You

9. Linger In My Arms A Little Longer, Baby

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

In using the phrase complete permanent collection" in the opening of this article, a note of qualification is needed. This show is the complete collection with the exception of four or five Works on loan to the Greenville Utilities Commission; and the Bicentennial Gift of six prints by Praphan Sriousta which are not yet framed. (Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the art center, notes that a volunteer donor to undertake the expense of haying these framed would be a most welcome gesture).

Area citizens interested in seeing the art that is a part of their contemporary heritage should not miss this opportunity. The exhibit which

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers C3ub for the month of September will be held Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Drive.

Persons interested in any form of creative writing (with the exception of poetry) are invited to attend the twice-monthly meetings. No charge or membership obligations are involved.

Between Sept, 2 and 6, 1666, r great fire swept London an

left more than 200,000 home- FANTASY... by Reny Loaner is a surrealistic This painting hangs in the Rachd Maxwell less. art work In the permanent Greenville collection. Moore Memorial Room.

Audubon Bird Prints In NCMA Exhibit

The N. C. Museum of Art will hold an exhibition of selected prints from John James Audubons famed portfolio The Birds of

today

America beginning and continuing Oct. 17.

The show both honors the well known naturalist and artist and effectively displavs

for the first time a treasure the people of North Carolina have owned for 130 years.

The treasure is a rare double elephant" folio of ' The Birds of America' one of a limited edition of fewer than 200 copies produced between 1827 and 838, which was purchased for the N.C. State Library in 1846.

The folio is called double elephant because of its size: each print measures approximately 29 by 40 inch^. There are 435 prints in all, bound in four volumes weighing 80 pounds apiece. Originally, Audubon sold subscriptions for the complete set at $1,000a sum so vast in the early 19th century that the Rosthschiid family is said to have hesitated before subscribing.

The North Carolina set remained in the State Library until 1974, when it was

transferred to the art museum because it has facilities for displaying and guarding the books, now worth more than 100 times Audubons original price.

The four volumes were displayed, each open to one page in a glass case, in the Recent Acqulstlons exhibition in 1975. The current show, however, shows 25 selected prints which have been removed from their bindings, cleaned, restored, matted and framed.

Some were selected for the significancepf the birds they portray: the American bald eagle, the cardinal-state bird of North Carolina-and the now extinct Carolina parakeet and passenger pigeon.

Others were chosen to show the range of Audubons style and technique, and the skill of

the folios engravers: the black-bellied darter and the golden-eye duck, the snowy egret and probably the most famous Audubon print, the wild turkey.

The prints were made by the London firm Robert Havell and Son, using a combination of the engraving, aquatint and teching techniques. At one time as many as 50 colorists were employed to hand-color the engravings after

Audubons water-color models.

Audubon himself acted as artist, publisher and salesman, for the double elephant folio, traveling back and forth across the Atlantic, painting American birds and selling subscriptions from London.

A catalogue will accompany the show with an introduction and notes written by author Charlotte Hilton Green.

Arts Council Seeking Films

BLACTC BELLIED DARTER ... an etching from Audubons The Birds of America, is one of 25 prints from the 435 print portfolio being shown in an exhibition at the N.C. Museum of Art. The show opens today and continues through October N.C. Museum of Art. The show opens today and continues through October 17. (Photo courtesy N.C. Museum of Art)

French Modern Art Museum Compared To Exposed Plumbing

The N, C. Arts Council, in cooperation with the South Carolina Arts Commission, is seeking films by independent filmmakers from this state to include in a 90-minute sample reel of southern films.

North Carolina filmmakers have until Oct. 15 to submit preview prints to be considered for the reel. Those films that are selected will be purchased.

Prints submitted for the reel must be 16 mm with with a silent or optical soundtrack, and no more than 30 minutes long. Individuals can submit as many films as they wish, but all works must be free from commercial spon-

in-

are

sorship or corporate fluence. Prints will returned after they screened.

Before submitting preview prints, filmmakers should request an application form by writing or calling Bill Olsen, S.C, Arts Commission, 829 Rictiland Street, Columbia, S.C. 29201; (803) 758-3442. Further information can also be obtained by writing or calling Alan Cooper, N.C. Arts Council, Raleigh, N.C. 27611; (9191 829-7897.

Josh McDowell has -.p.iki universities n, Countrie . alone e Js 1 se k 1 -students and tacuily Her.n sellers f i.-ieoi i/ia.' iten MORE twoeeei.' I'hil Oi "i,i internalioi .11 'la.es'ig si

i. -V nsire irnn 500 I-the idsi live years ire in.n .1 nOO 000 ir .s.itiii: ,)i the hesl-n d.s ,1 V, -j.'CJ and .( Vi .(and IS an s-iKte lot Oainpus

Cr.i'.dde lor Ctmsl

By ALINE MOSBY PARIS (UPI) - The worlds newest art museum looks to some critics like exposed plumbing.

The fsmUles of three renowned artists are so upset over the building and what wUI be in It that they refuse to allow their collections inside the door.

Nonetheless, Pariss new Musee dArt Modeme wUI open In January u part of a supercolossal cultural complex, Le Centre National dArt et de Culture Geon^ Pompidou.

major one to open since Los Angeles J. Paul Getty museum in 1974 - stUi wUI show iU Picassos and Chagalls. But it will lean more heavily than before on postwar contemporary art Including abstracts, and more International art Instead of mainly French works.

The (dd museum under the administration of the staid Louvre paid scant attention to op, pop and other in trends.

Even more controversial, the old modem masters and the popk>p-abstracts will be mixed

music, drama, poetry-readings, ballet and other spectacles.

The $130 mUllon center,

spread over five acres, consists

of a box of glass and steel

The heirs of Rouault, Laurens tuhes with a shiny red stairway

and Braque who donated nearly zigzagging up one outside wall

1,000 works to the old Musee mi,. __________.

>. . If,,,!,,--, a a I II,.. cwitcr wfts 8co(X)6(l out

d Art Moderne announced they .

wUl have nothing to do with the p^,tLl2 tl2 old market area, and the Place

Director

On Sept. 14 the old gray stone In a museum which will be only Musee d'Art Modeme closed Its part of a several-sided specta-

doors on the quiet, luxurious Avenue du President WUson where It has served u the modem wing" of the Louvre museum since 1947.

In January, a newly In-depuxlent Musee dArt Mo-

center,

widest

cle at the Pompidou geared to hit the possible audience.

The center houses the Museum, an Industrial Design Center, Pariss (astonishingly) first public library for contem

dome will explode on the art porary writing, an Institute 6f with an entirely different music research and acoustics concept of art-for-the-maases in where visitors can play records a wUdly modem buUdlng In a and tapes, a clnemateque low income section of eastern theater showing old films, and Pii-li. more theaters Inside and on a

The mioeum - the first tncovered mall for modem

new fair. Some Roualt and Braque will be shown In the new museum, according to museum curator German Vlat-te. But the bulk of works remains in the old museum which will open In 1977 as the Early 30th Century Museum devoted to turn of the century Items which have been stored unseen for decades In the overstuffed Louvre and old Musee d'Art Modeme.

Isabelle Rouault, daughter of the artist, explained that the rebel group did not want their family paintings mixed in with op and pop. Qaude Laurens, who withdrew the sculptures of father Henri Laurens from the new museum, said that after World War 11 artists began using fundamentally different materials from spark plugs to old shoes to form sculptures.

de la Bastille. The sight of steel tubes and glass amidst shutters, iron balconies and slanted roofs la startling.

City environmentalists succeeded In keeping the 18th and 19th century buildings surrounding the center from being demolished in favor of high-rise modem apartments. Moreover the centers height was limited to six levels and It does not radically alter the Parts skyline as do the capital's new skyKrapers.

The new museum will open with a Marcel Duchamps Show and a q>eclal Paris-New York exchange exhibition. Under the new set-up the museum Is Independent of the Louvre and can buy and borrow what It pleases.

Mary B. Regan, associate director of the North Carotina Arts Council, has been named director of the council, effective Sept. 1,

Ms. Regan succeeds Halsey North, who is leaving to become director of the Arts and Science Council of Charlott-Mecklenburg.

Ms. Regan joined the council in November, 1972, as community associate director.

She also has worked as an editorial trainee for The New Yorker and as a feature writer for the Raleigh News and Observer. For several years, Ms. Regan has traveled and worked in Europe, Africa, Asia and Central and South America.

Ms. Regan, 34, a native of St. Pauls, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She also attended the Unlveralty of North Carolina at Greensboro.

CONTINUING EDUCATION DIVISION

Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Adult Education Classes

COURSE

LOCATION

BEG(NS

TIME

DAY

ROOM

Canvas Embroidery

Rose High

9/30

7-10

R-162

Crewel Embroidery

Rose High

9/30

7-10

R-160

Crochet

Rose High

9/30

710

R-161

Interior Design

Rose High

10/14

7-10

R-163

Macrame

Rose High

9/30

7-10

R-150

Sewing

Pitt Tech

9/30

2-5

Classes meeting at Rose High School will meet In the Vocational Bulldlnos, Please park In the School Bus parking lot located on Uth Street.

For further Information contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute at 756-3130, Ext. 38.

B-8The Daily Reflector, (ireenville, N.C.Sunday, September 26, 1976

" ' PLAN YOUR HOME

?^>^XONTEMPORARY HOME, EASY LIVING

By Jerry BUhnp

Everyday chores are disposed of easily when a home is designed for etTiciency, Today's featured home design, the Catskill, is one of those no-nonsense plans that simplify work, leaving more time for play.

Strong vertical lines dominate the extenor of this attractive contemporary. Inside, the floor plan stresses simplicity. Basically, it ones formal areas at front and family areas at rear and places a half bath equally close to both. The entry gives access to the second floor, self-eoned for sleeping, and a practical upper level bath saves money without sacrific

ing mnvemence. Ideally, t

Ideally, the main entrance to a home in this car-centered society should be near the garage. In the Catskill, the front door meets the garage door and is shaded iby an overhang. In bad weather, another entrance connects garage and utility room.

, Set at right of entry, the living room juts out at the front of the design and opts for brightness, with tall, light-absorbing windows and a partial glass interior wall. A similar effect is achieved in the dining room, exposed to the outdoors on two sides. The living and dining rooms are neither too big nor too small, and can handle intimate dinners as well as lively crowds.

For day-to-day family living, the areas at rear manage to be enjoyable but highly functional. Kitchen, dining area and family room are integrated in a way that allows meal preparation or cleanup to be

ON THE ^

HOUSE

carried out while supervising children or watching television, For relaxation, sliding glass doors open to the patio.

Other well-designed features include the utility room, supplied with closet space and serviceable as a mud room, and the windowed shop, a haven

I-----------

for the hobbyist.

Upstairs, the large, com-partmented bath with double sinks is a workable arrangement. It can be entered from the hallway or directly from the master bedroom, and three spacious bedrooms are outlined.

AREA SQ.FT.

First floor 1,110

Second floor 683 Garaged.shop 657

Catskill

iCOROOU

OIDMOOM

If-o'xio'-d

ii'-o'xii-ev

.e v-M-

c 1

rMTWY

ICONO FLOON

Please send set(s) of CATSKILL House Plans.

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............tl5.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................S 9.00

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.,. J1.23 First Class.. .$2.25

Amount Enclosed $_^_

Name_

Address

City d State.

-Zip

I Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Features Syndicate I 220 E. 42nd St.. New York, NY 10017 Dept.

GDR

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

By the end of this year, more than 2 million chain saws will have been sold since January 1st.

About 66 per cent will have been sold to non-professionals, nearly all of them home owners.

About 316,000 of the saws will have been sold to women!

Those are Interesting industry figures with the most intriguing the statistics about female purchasers. They Just didnt seem correct. More than 316,000 women in the United States using chain saws? It couldnt be. Then the light dawned. There werent that many women using such saws; merely that many buying them, which is a far different thing.

Anyway, lets check and find out. A telephone call to Home-lite brings a clarification from the companys marketing vice president, Franklin Maddux.

Yes, he says, it has been discovered that 24 per cent of all consumer chain saws are being purchased by women. Thats where those 316,000 figures come from. Naturally, the majority of women making the purchases are buying them for

their husbands or men friends. But more and more women are using chain saws themselves to cut firewood and to clear away storm damage. We know that from the reports sent in by our dealers.

How come?

Its just part of the trend of the age. Women are finding out that they can use power tools as easily and skillfully as men. Sales have skyrocketed since the advent of chain saws weighing less than 10 pounds and costing from $100 to $150. Also, more and more safety devices are being built into these saws. One of the latest is a simple device, weighing about an ounce, that is fitted over the nose section of the guide bar covering the sensitive area of the bar and chain where kick-back reaction is generated. This eliminates kickback as a potential cause of injury.

After the phone call, a check showed that 300,000 chain saws had been sold in 1963, nearly all of them to men who made their living by cutting wood. Much earlier, lumberjacks used a type of chain saw that weighed a coiqile of hundred pounds and had to be handled by two men. In the late 1940s, smaller chain saws were made for use by one man, but even these weigM 30

pounds or more and had to be handled by a muscular operator. It wasnt until 12-paind models were put out that the market for chain saws began to broaden, with the less-than-lO pounders bringing even more home owners into the purchasing field.

Now, while Dad Is taking out the garbage. Mom may be cutting down a tree.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information In Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box S, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)

VARCO-PRUDEN

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CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONS.INC. FARMVILLE, N.C. Vili 9I9-7S3-4J72 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

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Windows Are Best 'Heat Trap'

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Capturing the sun may be the newest architectural game. People are building everything from makeshift contraptions to expensive solar housing to help collect the energy of the sun.

But the average home long has had its own built-in solar energy system windows. They are among the best heat traps we have and can help cut the consumption of fuel as sunshine is brought into the home, the Federal Energy Administration reminds us.

What we do about corrallng the sun for heat, however, may be the key to the efficiency of the windows. Maximum efficiency depends on where the windows are placed, the kind of windows, how they are draped and how the outdoors relates to them. How much space we allot to windows is another consider-athm, the agency points out in its publication, Energy Conservation with Windows, prepared with the National Bureau of Standards.

A window, unlike a wall, can transmit sunlight into a room, then trap its heat, the FEA states. In many instances this solar heat gain can exceed the windows total conductive heat loss for the day. Thus the window can actually provide heat in winter.

It is something to consider before one chooses to hav'. more wall space in that new or remodeled home. We dont really want to live in a cave-like atmosphere when we can have more light, air and sunshine, even as we tap the sun for energy.

And if the opportunity exists for choice, south exposures should have the greatest window area, the agency suggests. Windows facing east and west

PCRSONAL PtANT CARE SERVICE

Boarding, Trading. Transplanting, Nursing and Counsaling, Personal Love And Cara.

Have a car, will call

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After 7:00 p.m.

I cen help your plents prow better

enjoy the suns rsys only part of the day, and the side of the house facing north gets no sun and should have the least number of windows.

It is something to think about when a house is being positioned on a site when there Is still time to decide which rooms will be used most during the day and require the most warmth.

Cold air leaking through cracks in a well-insulated house can account for 30 per cent of the load on the heating system, a figure that could be reduced by as much as SO per cent by making windows and doors tighter, points out the energy administration, which suggests installing weather strinitng and tight-fitting storm sashes in existing homes.

New and more efficient weather-stripping systems have been developed. A spokesman for one window manufacturer (Anderson Corp.) says that when these systems are applied in factories under quality control conditions, the whxlows should greatly reduce the amount of heat loss through air infiltration in comparison with loose-fitting windows, whether old or new.

To reduce air infiltration to a minimum in order to achieve best fuel conservation results, the FEA suggests that windows should be double-glazed - two panes with air space in between. The trapped air serves as a relatively good insulator. Windows with double-pane Insulating glass simplify maintenance chores while providing the Insulating benefits of tight-fitting storm sashes over double-glazed windows.

Maximum use of windows as energy savers requires examining conditions surrounding the windows. In a new house there Is an opportunity to plant deciduous trees near the windows to permit leafy coolness in summer and the suns rays to enter the home in winter. If heavy foliage screens an existing home from sun in winter, perhaps ruthless pruning would clear the area for the solar objective.

Many years ago Americans took advantage of opportunities to manipulate their windows to suit their needs. They screened out bugs, used awnings to con

trol the sun even as they permitted cool breezes to enter a window. In winter they used

heavy draperies to keep out cold at nl^it. In the day they enjoyed the warming effects of

Here's the

the sun. Small houses were often heated comfortably only with fireplaces. We should give more thought to the kind of energy that may be available without investing large sums of money.

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., will campaign next month for Republican Wllmer Mizell in North Carolinas 5th Congressional District.

Goldwater will appear at at $25-dollar-a-pIate dinner in the Elks Club In North WUkesboro on Tuesday, Oct. 5. Mizell is seeking to unseat the Democrat who beat him two years ago, Steve Neal.

Ronald Reagan will campaign for Mizell in Winston-Salem on Oct. 19.

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tok* cor* of dollvory ond worronty lorvlco for you. PoopI* opproclot* WHIRLPOOL opplloncoi.

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t APPLIANCE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

(. We had our septic tank cleaned out six months ago. The cleaner said it would last two years. Now there Is a seepage above ground between the bouse and the septic tank, closer to the house than the tank. There Is no backiq) of sewage into the basement plumbing fixtures. Can you tell me what is causing the seepage?

A. An on-the-spot analysis Is the only way the exact cause can be determined and even that will dqmnd on some probing and digging. But the fact that the seepage is occurring closer to the house than the tank and presumably on the line where the house pi^ to the tank is located - is a fair indication that there is a break in the underground pipe.

time I get good results, using a mixture of shellac and denatured alcohol as the first coat, then putting on three coats of varnish. Every so often, I find that, after pasting on the picture, there are air bubbles in it. What causes this and what can I do about it?

A. - To get good contact between the paper and the object, use pressure at the center, then work out toward the edges. This is true whether you use a roller or your hands. When a bubble forms, despite your best efforts, make a slit in the paper with a razor blade at the center of the bubble. Apply a little 0ue to the end of a toothpick and very carefully rub the glue under the cut edges of the. paper. Press down firmly. It is Important that not too much glue be applied; better too little than too much

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County Schools have been announced as follow:

Monday(manager's choice) hamburger steak or chili con carne, mashed potatoes, buttered broccoli, rolls, cookie, milk;

Tuesday-hotdog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, strawberry shortcake, milk ;

Wednesday-fried chicken, rice and gravy, cranberry sauce, rolls, peach half, milk;

Thursday-baked ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, cornbread, spiced apples, milk;

Fridayvegetable-beef soup, crackers, meat sandwiches, apple, cookie, milk.

QUALITY DECORATING

A.B. Whideyisc

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

ImS) PAINTS

Making

America

Beautiful

ooioaaiotAJu

Q In putting up a wall of mirror tUes, some of the tiles will have to be cut to fit around certain obatroctlons. Do I need a special tool for cutting these tiles?

A. - No. Use an ordinary, Inexpensive glass cutter, the same Idiid used to cut out glass for windows. If you havent used such a cutter in the past, better practice first on scrap glass. Hold the cutter almost perpendicular to the glass while cutting.

Q. Whats the difference between a snake and a steel ^ring auger used for cleaning drains?

A. The term snake is used for the long wire with a hook at one end. The auger is much the same exc^t that it has a crank handle at one end. When the corkscrew end is pushed Into the drain opening, the crank handle is turned clockwise, producing a boring action. The words snake and

auger are often used interchangeably.

(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs or "Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. (Questions cannot be answered individually.)

Q. I intend to put up solid board panels in our basement by nailing them directly to studs with finishing nalla. How long should the nails be?

A. Long enough to extend at least 44ths of an inch Into the atuda.

(). - I have recently taken up decoupage, which 1 am sure you know is cutting out and paiting pictures to various objects. I have been using white glue, as reconunended in a book on the subject. Mott of the

Roofing - Siding - Construction

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from a company who knows

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Before you choose an Insulating contractor, read this ... It will save you money.

Most people realize that proper Insulation can reduce heating and cooling costs. But what many homeowners do not know Is that there are different types of Insulation and some are much better than others. That's where we come In. We're a professional company who knows the Insulating business. We can help you decide what Is right for your Individual requirements ... and we'll stand behind every lob.

For a complete, professional energy-saving survey of your home, call us today.

WHITE'S I.WSILATION, INC

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Landscape Planting Time Is Herel Try this Autumn Special

i Over ?JVerl#tltochooilram

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uijy/y/jie Qardeii Qifjir

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TV Stetionen Ivans ft iKteniiori Tslepnooe tu U79

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Sunday I OOP>M i

The Daily Rerieclor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 26, 1976B-9

SWINE FLU VACCINE Richard Nolen, an employee of Merck, Sharp, and Dohme pharmaceutical company, packages swine flu vaccine in insulated cartons for shipment around the country in West Point, Pa. (AP Wirephoto)

Spain Seeing Turbulence

By PETER UEBERSAX

MADRID (UPI) - Political violence in Spain has claimed more lives in the nine months since the death of Generalissimo Francisco Franco than in the nearly 2-t4 years of turbulent political change in neighboring Portugal.

When Francisco Javier Verdejo, an 18-year-old member of the Maoist Young Red Guards, was killed by a police bullet in the southeastern town of Almera last month, he was the 30th Spaniard to die in violence involving extremists of both the left and the right and Spain's pcrilce forces.

Hundreds of persons have been iitjured in politicaily motivated incidents during the nine months that Spain has been traveling the road from Franco's authoritarian regime to the democracy promised by King Juan Carlos.

In Portugal, 21 lives have been claimed by political violence since the military coup on April 24, 1974, according to unofficial tabulatloos.

The reason why politics in Spain are bloodier than in Portugal is generally explained by the more violeot nature of Spaniards and the existence of old hatreds generated by the 1936-39 civil war.

One major source of violence is the existence of a guerrilla naovement in the northern Basque provinces. Most of the bloodshed has occurred in the Basque region - a reflection of the strong political tensions in that independent-minded part of the nation.

Eleven of the 30 post-Franco deaths among them four policemen fell victim to terroiM acts by Basque Homeland and Liberty (ETA), the guerrilla arm of the Basque separatists. Another 11 persons died as a result of police action, and eight in other violence directly or indirectly connected with politics.

The bloodiest incident of the post-Franco era so far occurred last March in the basque town of Vitoria during an Illegal two-month strike by thousands of steel workers who, the government said, were led by a former Catholic priest turned Maraist revolutionary.

Police dropped tear gas and

Expanding

Facilities

Don Collier, district com mercial manager for Carolina Telephone, announced today that a $129,000 project is now underway to expand the company's Hooker Road central office local dial equipment here.

The program will provide facilities not only to serve new subscribers in this area, but also to permit higher grades of service for existing subscribers

"Recently," Collier said, "the growth of Greenville has accelerated the demand (or telephone service. As a result, the maximum capacity of present equipment has nearly been reached."

In the past 10 years, for example, telephones In service here have Increased from 9,850 to more than 33,800.

The expansion project here was engineered to enable the company to meet future growth requirements," Collier noted

smoke (lares into a church where 5,000 strikers were meeting, then used their submachineguns as the crowd surged from the church and engulfed police. Five workers died and ahout 100 persons among them many police were injured.

Violence also was sparked by the escape in April of 40 left-wing prisoners - among them many convicted terrorists from a maximum-security jail in Segovia.

Hidden under a double floor of a trailer truck, the prisoners made it to the French border, but then lost their way in the fot. In a series of shootouts along the smuggler trails of the Pyrenees mountains, police recaptured all but (our of them. One prisoner was killed and several injured.

On Montejurry, a holy mountain" in the Basque region, right-wing and left-wing members of a dissident monarchist movement clashed during the annual pilgrimage of the Carlist Movement to honor their war dead.

The right-wingers, who dug mountaintop trenches and installed machineguns to stop the left-wing monarchists, killed two persons and injured several others.

ETA, in turn, killed three policemen with boobytrapped Basque flags whose display is illegal and automatically results in removal by police. Another victim of the Basque guerrillas was industrialist Angel Berazadi who was kidnaped and later slain -despite the announced willingness of his family to pay a $3 million ransom.

Two bombers - alleged by police to be members of a far' left revolutionary movement -died in a nationwide wave of bombings of government buildings and civil war monuments last July when the bomb they were carrying blew iq> prematurely.

In recent months, police action resulting in the death of street demonstrators or left-wing militants has caused increasing public protests and demands that the government restrict the use of firearms by the civil guards and armed police, the two forces responsible for maintaining law and order.

The death of Verdejo stirred public protests throughout the nation and Premier Adolfo Suarez personally visited his parents to express his condolences.

Verdejo was killed when police surprised him painting the words Bread, Work and Liberty" on a housewall. A police statement said a police gun discharged accidentally when the officer pursuing Verdejo stumbled In the darkness.

Texas Descision Is Tax-Saver

COUGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - An economist for the Texas Agricultural Extenston Service says a recent Texas Supreme Court decision could save part-time farmers and ranchers tax money.

The court ruled farmers and ranchers may qualify (or agricultural tax exemptions on (arm real esUte even if they earn more than half their income from other sources.

Get on down to Winn-Dixie

DURING OUR

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PRICK OOOD THRU WH) SEPT. 29TH NONE TO DEAIB

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3 Lb B90

59'

BAKING POTATOES 6 .. $1.00.

Located At The Sheppers Mart New Open 7 a.in. til 11 p.m. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

MOThe Dailv Keflfctur, (ireenville, N.C.Sunday, Sepleinbrr 26, 1976

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (API New York Stock Ehanoe trading lor the week seietted issues

Sales

hds High tow LasfChg

A -A

ACFInd (80 380 36 AWF Inc 1 JJ 136320' ADbtLab 88 :78i55 AdmsMilli' !' 4'

Addressov lOe AetnaLf AirProd Aircolnc Aktona

AkanAiu AllegCp AHgLud AMgPw AlldCh AlldStr AlllsChal Alcoa Amax AW9AC AHess Am Airl

34' 2

^9^ T 'i S4. I

InlHarv

inlMinC

intPaper

IntTT

lowaSI

lowaPS

llek Corp

llelCorp

1 70

2 40

30H

20'4

Id'-i

17H

79^ 1'Y 3|4 id

7}'/i4 t^e 32'2 'I 31 . '

20-+ ^

13'j +

ABrnds AmBdtsi AmCan ACyan AmEiPw AmHome AmHosp Am Motors

4J0yil'a 53383V j 167338' 2 1 15 906 32^-4

1 70 164 ITkt

40 266927'# IS*. 279 11' 4

180 I6t ?54

160 689121'.

I 80 a'07940'n 1 #0 33J 46

60 49J730 1 40 777561'4 1,75 leo^s'*# 8C 252 12'.

b 3444241X 377614-1

33H

35*4

I6->4

26'

JeweIC

JhnMan

JohnsonJn

JonLogn

Jasfens

JoyMfq

70 -4 ( 39^4 1 45'# '-

26. -2'-59 2'< 58'i I 70'. Il

2 80 B 43' 80 267835.. ; 20 915 164^ 1 :r3 33602# 2 338624' 1 499736. 194712' . 2643 5 ..

24'4

ANatR 7 64 I0S6391,.

AmSfand 130 109428'

3 80 1121462^6''

AmTiT AMPInc Ampex Corp 590 i' i

Anacond 60 i/TOihi

AnchrH 140 379 32'a

Apeco Corp 437 1b

ArchOan 20 2447?i4

V80 181333 I 183579'. 80 136416(4

1 70 781 27 1,50 114432'y,

1 60 9'^l5i'. 1187 4>. 2M6I5

13'i 42SK 35'. -36a . 27H *

35'.

KaisrAi

KanGEi

KanPLt

Katy Ind

Kellogg

Kcnnct

KerrMc

KimbC)

KnigtRld

Koppers

Krattco

KresgeS

Kroger

195731'4 798340'4 42I273'(i I 60 613732'a

30e 750 31'#

1,72 156 20'#

677 17A.

70 805 13^4

- J-J -1 30 836 24

1 40 212730'4 T9'4

I I62995 93

50 x23) 15 14'#

80 94 244 23#

I 30 120948 444# 44A. -3*1

- K -K -1.20 686 301. 371-4

224.

The Market In Brief

m Slock EicliiA(e Issues UP VOLUMi

r, OK s|

Market :dr

Anafysis

00# loms 30 INOUSimtlS

leik II

Sipl 70-2<

1 68 407 20'i

1 60 201320 19'}

903 5'4 44#

I 918 27'a 36'a

70e 562034a 3!4#

1.25 110576'} 73'}

I 80 339640'

62 481 iJH 36ii 36'.4 H 1 60 1267517# 47'/j 49'# )i.

37'.

. 1*#

391#+ 21# 27I4 * '4 61H- V# 351|-rll#

7*#

30-4 . 37

Armco ArmsiCk Asarco AshlOil AsdOrG AtlRich Atlas Corp Avco Corp

TOi# -I'l 31'4 V| 29 * IV#

16'

2.12 1033467, 441 32 1045641'a

1 44 15425'4 - L-L-LTV Corp 136513'Y LearSieg 50 268712(2

LehPCt 80 91 161#

LehVal Ind 112 1'4

Lehmn ,94e 809 12

Levitj Furn 1409 SH LOF 1.50 600 337.

LiggtGp 2 50 300 35

L.ttonin 18t 144114H

Lockhd Airc 585 10>'4 Loews I 20 137328 ? LoneStind I 179918'#

LnglsLf 1,56 U7218'3 20b 212715'-4 .68b 1502131^

1.60 273 25#

LaPacif

LuckyS

LukenSt

LykesCp

I .596 18'.

Avnetinc

AvonPd

1 8

704119##

4.50850'

BabckWii

BaitGE

BauschL

BeatFds

Beckmn

BeechA

Beker

BellHow

Bendix

BenfiCp

BeoguetB

BethSri

BlockHR

Boeing

BoiseCas

Borden

Bor war

BnstMy

BritPet

Brunswk

BucyEr

BuddCo

Bulova

35'}* 27'; ' 26'. 271.

197. 70'

39H 417#-2H 24# 25. 4

1'.- IVi*- 4I4 T I'a 19'= '4

40^.

18'#

25# 32-4 78# 75'7

27.

18H

71#

27'# -33'. I 79

75I4

101# H

167,.

18^4 * 6V4 ,

896 JS

2 01 175327':

80 105728.

84 2633277.

78 654 267. 25H 26i 80 588 22H 20-*. 21': 28 572 11'. 10' r 104 84 438 707.

1.72 103541.

'45 147026.

07e 422 !#

2 277442^4 i 344 19'V

1 244945#

80 233627'4 I 40 17853314 1 35 605 291*

1 80 140777 .

33e X4832I07-B10'

.50 217017'. 16'

56 366729'.

80 376 19

05i SO 67#

Bunk Ramo 182 7'#

Burllnd 1.40 641 27V#

BurINo ,90e 557 45 43'. 44'. .

Burrghs ,68 3402971a 92^4 95 f ButtesG Oil 452 22'. 211* 21'i-

- C-C -CBS 1 66 219160'# 58'#

CITFin 2 20 904 36'e 357.

CPCInt 2 30 X157545r42'.

Cadence Ind 55 3^4 3*.

Cal Finanl 789. 7>4

CmpRL 60a 20? 20-

1 36 286 3374

1 72 1596234#

.52 107810^4 .40 768 7'-.

80b 277 16'a

1.50 12903581*54'?

2 80 173646'. 45'.

1.20 451l7'a .65 173 18'4

1b 653 30*4

I 184225'i 2 20 36529-.

2.10 3M 30

Macke

Macmiil

Macy

MadisFd

MAPCO

MarathnO

MarMid

MartMa

MsyDStr

Maytg

McDnId

McDonO

McGrwH

-M-M-36 104 6V#

.25 X2010 7# 1.20 120430'4

60 597 I24 90 547 39'} 2 786>60'4 .80 504 10 1.40 I13225H 1.12 2310334#

I SOa 526 34'4 02e 3198S9H 44 1796244# 508 15'i

MARKET ANALYSIS-The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials closed at 1,009.31 Friday. Sept. 24, up 14.21 from the preceding week. (AP WirephotoOiart)

MeadCorp 92 152719 Melville 68 M3 24

Merck 1,40 40221V j

MGM Ir 360 l4

MidSUt t 3? 8434l4#

Milgo Elect 143 18'Y

Most Active Stocks For Week

MinMM

MinnPL

Mobil

Mohasco

Monsan

MonOU

MonPw

MorNor

Motorola

MtFuel

MtStTei

76J.4

CamSp

CaroPw

CarrCp

Cartwaii

CastICk

CaterpTr

Celanse

CenSoW

Cert feed

CessnAir

Champint

ChaseM

Chessie

19'-}

32'.

59H4 7'. 36 '1

42' 2

34# -T

NCRCp

NLInd

Nabisco

NatAirl

NarCan

NatDist

NaiFuel

NatGyp

Natind

145 417266H

1 66 314 714# 704.1 3 *0 472763H 6l 90 305 18'# 16'# 7 N 279890# 87' 2

2 70 114 aa'Y 33'y 1 10 x117927'4254#

M 611 19 18'

70 k231S534#5144i 2 533 454# 43'.# 1.68 ISO 23H 23<#

72 3691374# 35'-} I K532I'# 21 2.40 674 47'. 46 50 x490 15 .57 486 IS'.'Y 1.40 180626'. 3,I6|X91 27 1.05'573 154#

383

20 + '# 3344 1 34 77V 23' . 4 17 16 16-4+ 4*

Nat Semicn 786339'#

15'i

ChiPneuT 7 240 294 Chris Craft 3?0 Chrysler ,l5e 998132' 96 W7614

63-

Citicorp

CitiesSv

ClarkE

CtvEliil

CloroxCo.

CocaCol

ColgPai

ColCas

CmnbEng

16' 174# 28's 244. 28'. 36-4# 284# 5'. 20

1534. '. 564# -2 45'-. t H

17 + 4#

17H-29'# +1-'4 25 + '4

29+1* 4# 37 f 4#

28'. 4#

6 - '4

21'-+I'4

NaflSfl Nat Tea Natoma NevPw NEngEI Newmf NiaMP

2.50 482 48'#

2.80 161855') 54>4 55 + 4# 1.60 846 45'. 41'2 42 3# 2 56 145032'4 31H 314#+ 4#

ComwE

Comsat

ConEd

ConFds

ConNGs

ConsuPow

5? 2375I3* 2.65 I96989H ^ 68 286029 14 714 25' 2 589 48'.

3.40 224337'^ 1 195030'

I 60 236420

ITS# 124.*-86'} 86 28 28<4+ (<#

25 25'. +

46^4 464.1 - V4 314# 31**- H 284* 29'1+1 193^

1 40 932 28'i 25'.

1.60 170 23H 22'.

1 86 548 22'4 2IH 1.60 136726'/# ?5-3 1.24 193314'4 IS'i NorflkWn 5.28 650 89'* 88 Norns I 60 445 42 391.

1.20 235 3OA4 29H 2.08 606 47 45

1.94 xl99529'*28+i 1 40 648 42V# 40'4 45 245431V# 30

1.80 527 53 52

I 70 208 384# 36"4

60 5087234* 224# 22H .

- 0-0 -1 656719',. 18 18'-)+ H

1.66 2957194# I8*i 194+ '4

1.44 261120 IB'# 1944+ '*

1.80 114 28'-} 28 28'/+ '-4

1.32 210 414. 40* 40#-1'/

60 397 ll'# 11>'4 >1'*+ H

1.40 453 29'/# 27'-4 27'/#+ 4#

1 375 57',* 55'/} 564x + l*/4

NoAPhI

NorNGs

NoStPw

Norfhrp

NwslAirl

NwtBnc

Norton

NorSim

NEW YORK (AP) Week s twenty most

-active stocks.

Yearly

Week's

High Low

Sles

High Low

Last Cha.

73/'i

574

Gen Motors ......

1,519,000

73'a

69'#

72'/ +

2'#

19'#

Wesfgh El ..........

. 1,331,000

19'-#

17'#

18'# +

13'*

FedNat Mtg

1,293,800

16'*

16'# +

62'*

54'#

CaterpTr ..........

1,290.300

58*

54'/}

56** -

44**

31*

Polaroid .......

1.271,100

44**

42*3

44 +

62*#

50'#

Am TelATel ..........

1.121.400

62*

61'/

61*-

*fc

20**

Gulf Oil ...........

1,080,300

28*#

277#

28'# +

78**

23*

Texaco Inc ...........

1,069,800

28'/*

27*

28'# +

'/I

417#

31'#

Kresge SS ........

1,(U5,600

41'#

40'/*

4l'# +

10'#

Sony Corp ...........

1,009.600

9*.

9>#

9** +

56^.

Exxon .........

1,004.800

56'#

SS'/7

55*4-

22**

IO*t

Chrysler .........

998,100

221#

21# +

1'#

30'#

18'#

RCA ........

941,700

28*

28'# +

37*

27*4

Citicorp

897,600

32'#

33 -

57'#

49'/*

AflRichfl ............

869.100

57'#

54**

56 +

1**

16*#

13*

MIdSouUt ...........

843.400

16**

14**

16'# +

S5*

Nat Semicn ............

786.300

39'#

34'/d

36'#~

66*#

48*4

Xerox Cp ..........

770,500

68'/*

y/M

66'#-

57'*

40'-.

SfdOil Ind ...........

741,100

57#

54'#

56*4 +

213'#

16**

GulfWstn .........

;76,700

18'/*

16**

17?# +

1.60

Unit Brands UnitCo 87c UnitMM USGyps USInd USSteei UnTech UniTel Upiohn Utahint

94*

12'A

22'A

64*

84*

9^+ V 12'A- 'A 22'#.. .. 6H+ '/I

17**+ "4 464*+V# 584^1 + 1

OccidPet OhioEd OklaGE OKIaNG OlmCp Omark iJytMar OwensCng

Varian Vendo Co Veteo VaEPw

Owenlll

1 35 135424'. 23'. 24 2.24 323 29'. 284* 28'*+ ',* 2 1875724* 21'* 22*# +

ContAIr Lin 758 7'#

CwttlCp 2M 938 53'# SI' CntlGrp 1 80 136632'. 32H

7'/4- 4* 53'#+2. 32' i- 4*

PPGind

PacGas

PacLtg

Pac Petri

PacPw

PacTT

PanAm

1.88 897 59'# 57 S8'* + 2'/4

- P-Q -

860 51'/j 49*4 50 - V)

1 68

Com Oil

1 20

620638*

38'# t

PanEP

2.30

Contrete

1 08

225015*#

15** +

PafrkP

661

Control

Daf

196024*41

23>i

2344-

PenDix

.24b

Cooperln

.64

798 41*

37'?

39 -

Penrrey

I.2B

CornG

1.12a

843 76**

74'*

' *

PaPwLt

1 80

Cowles

45 10'#

10*#

10'* -

Pennzol

1.32

CoxBdct

.55

x334 36 *

PepsiCo

Craig

.20

271 14

12*4

13#+ 1

Pfizer

.86

CrouHl

133 3)*#

30 Jx

31**+ H

PhelpO

2-20

Crown Cork

143422#

2t}

22 +

PhilaEI

1.64

CrwZef

1.80

22264IH

40'/j-

I'#

PhilMorr

1.30

CurtisWr

177217

15**

16'# +1'#

PhillPet

1.80

D-D -

PitneyB

Darfind

100937'*

35'Tr

36'-}-

Pneumo

Dayco

50b

44 16**

16'-*

16'*

Polaroid

DaytPL

1.66

782 1T^*

19'.* -A

PortGE

1.64 ;

DelA6on

1.50

598 29*

28'4

28'# +

ProctrG

2.20

DeltaAir

164941'}

39'*

40'* +

PSvCol

1 46

Dennys

.44

U4022'

21*

2?' +

PSvEG

1.80

OetEiJis

14$

X3249i5#14f

\4Xt -

Publckr Ind

DiamSh

1 80

118649'*

66'i

61+*+IV*

Pueblo int

5986234. 665 19'/ 80 149 27-2 1.70 112323 1.20 440 16 Air 4638 544 162139+4 ITS 118* 141 4'#

231452+4

22*# 224*- Vj 19 .... 26'.- '# 22'#+ 4(1 15'#-f #

54#- '#

39'4+ 4*

n'/4- #

4*#- '#

18'.

26+4

21*

15*#

5'/4

38+4

11'#

4*#

Wachova

WarnerL

WasWat

WnAirL

WnBnc

WUnion

WetrgEI

Weyerhr

WheelFr

Whirlpol

White A80I

Whiting

Whittaker

WitlmsCos

167 64#

281 9?#

530 13'A 712 23

.20 1145 644 2 20 710252*# 49'# 514 + 2'#

1.20 3515364* 33'# 35V# + 144

1 70 35281744 17'/4

108 N7I4644 45

1.20a xl626S94*S8'#

- V-V -.20 987 154 144*

137 5'# 4#

.lOe 136919 1644

1.24 3082)54* 144*

50 813 19V# li?#

1 382636'-4 3444

1.68 200 24 23'#

,40a 135210+4 10'#

1.40 852 26'# 25'/

1.40 161120'# 1944

,97 133101'# !7?*

.80 503646'/4 44># 451.#+ '#

.60 839 24H 22'/? 24'# + l'/2

.80 142425'# 244* 2444+ #

783 6+4 6>#

1.30 138 31** X4*

3228 644 6'#

I 289225*# 24'#

XeroxCp

ZaleCorp

ZenifhRad

-X-Y-Z 1.20 770568'# 65'# 66'#- **

.88 364 I7'/4 16*# 17 + >#

1 1192334* 3144 31'# .

14'#+ '# 5 + '# 17'/4-1'# 15V*- V*

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

19 '#

35/.....

23'#+ i* 104*- '# 2544.....

20 -18'#+ 4*

WinnOx 1.56 611 374* 36**

Winnebago 641 64* 544

Wolwth 1.20 20452444

6**. 304*- !# 6'#- '4 24H- ** 37 + '# 6' - V* 24'#- 4*

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (APJ - The following 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 week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

514* 52'4+ 4*

3 214 21# 214(,+ 4*

15S487# 834* 86 +14*

684530# 284* 30'#+*'#

113144# 43 434-1

192117+4 17 174#...

55616 P4 59+1 61 f >#

143016'. 15/ 15+cr '/

249 15'-4 I4'w I4>#- 4#

12711444(1 42'# 44 + #

20'# 20'#- '

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

DitlonCo

Disney

OrPeppr

DOW Ch

Dresser

duPont

OukeP

DuqLt

108bxS60 344 334 33'#+ 4* 12b 342851'# 48. 48* -3

*0 111816 15'4 15'#- +*

1 X680348 45'} 45".+ '#

80 587946'} 414 43S-1'#

4,25e 2331132.127'4 129 - '# 1 50 473332'. 214*4

UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) - The following list a- shows the American Stock Exchange

. , . :z7 " issues that have gone up the most and

0" percent

4M423'# 21^ 2^/1+ # of change regardless of volume 2?? $1^ ^ ' Net and percentage changes are the

a,. ?r* '* difference between last week's closing

2 36 194 30-. 29'# 29W- 4# pfjce and this week's closing price,

UPS

name

36'/. 344* 36i-f|4k 16'# 16 16'-.

1 72

EastAir

EasKd

Eaton

Echiin

ElPaso

EmerEi

Enserch

Esmark

Ethyl

Evans

Exxon

593 20'

- EE Lm 2523 9'. 9'a

156a 627894'? 90') 1.80 862 43 47

48 918 25'. 24

1-10 708914'. 14: 80 2743374 36+# 1 72 101726# 25+4 1.76 857 34'* 32+.

1.50 320 39 17' >

Prod 40 159611 10'

t9? 19+.

FMC

FairCam

Fairind

Fedders Cp

FedNMf

FedDSt

Filtrol Cp

Firesln

FsfChar

FstlnBn

Flinfkot

FlaPwL

FlaPow

FdFair

FordM

For Me K

FrnxinM

FreepM

Fruehf

70t 1004856'. 55, - F -F ' 970 1*'-.

10 783)53*.

10 375 94

686 6 88 I293I7 1.36 2306SC':

9*+ '*

91.}-42*# f # 25' 4 t 1'. 14-*+ . 37*#+ 1 25'#+ 4* 33+ 4# 37H+ '# 104#- 4#

554 '*

PugSPL

Pulimn 1,20 699 PurexCp 1.08 437 Puritn Fash 218 V/i 3

QuakOat 92 I64223+* 22'-x OuakStO .78 799 17V* 16<# Questor .Olr 49 54# 5**

- R-H -I 9417a'.-. 27 1 949 52'-. 51'/.

64 330 15 13+4

292 S'# S'-.

1.20 136767H 63**

.60 561 194* 18+4 74 216 18'/7 ip#

I 60 604 3544 34+4 .16 41916'-. 14'# 16 160 162389'# 87'# 89

3'# 22'/.-!

17 + +. 5'.+ 4*

Last Chg Pet.

24+ 24+#- 4* 49+#

5'#

16'

+ 3'

9 *#

6 1 4*

16'# i *#

RCA

RalstonPu Rancoln Rapid Am Raytheon ReadBat . ReichCh Repsri ResrvOil Revlon Reynin ReynMet Rocfcwlint Rohr Ind RoyCCol RoylO

281# +1'. 51'#- 4* 15 +1# 54*- '# 66 + 14.

18'#- +4

1841+ 'M 354#+ 4* '# + 4*

Ryder Sys

3.08 2311634* 604i. 63 +2>#

1 20 1951424* 40-. 40'4- 4#

2 168730'# 29*# 29+*

167 5'. S+* 5'#- 4#

80 695 174# 16*

3 26e 253249** 48'-

66' } 46+* 2*# SCMCp

S0715*

- s-s -

938

144*

17'.'*+ 1* 49'.. f1 15'.-.+ #

GAFCp GaniSk Gannetf Gen Ovnam GenEI 160 719757 GnFood

147 8i

7'i

B +

'-#

SafewySfr

169245'#

42'#

1 10

326324'*

23'*

24'.* +

StJoMin

1.x

749 43'#

61t

109616'-|

16'#

16'j

StLSaF

250

192 40+*

1 20

876 40**

39#

40 +

StRegP

1 52

117640**

39'/*

1 16

495 20

18'#

I9># I

1 y

Sandrs Asso

353 9+.

9'*

1 56

651727'#

24H

27 +

SFeind

) 80

178935*

34 >#

2.10

570 30

79+*

29'.* -e

SanFelnt

X77M**

36#

436 S'*

4'/a

4'#

SchergPl

354256'*

53'/

320

501860'*

54#

59'/}+ 2/

SCOAin

162 13

11+.

' 1

644 15#

14'.

ScottPap

49352)

19*

696 34*4

33?

33*# +

SeabCL

1,60

1199X'

29H

I 60

12173! .

39H

29'#

SedrleG

517714'*

12'#

1 80

106028'#

27/

28* +

Sears

1.60a

466670+#

68'*

G -G --

ShellOil

2 80

X4776+.

878 U< .

13+4

14** +

ShellT 1 Ole

32 n

27H

1 40

76 25'/}

25'/} +

Sherww

2X 40*

37/#

991 40*

394#-

Signal

876 23'#

22'*

U98.$4+4

52'*

l'.-7

Singer Co

145521'*

19'*

18'#+ V* 45'/. + 2'# 424*- 4* 40'/+ 4* 40+4# 9**-f 4*

3746+ S4+. + 1'. 124*+ ** 204* + li#

1346-

73'#

GenHO'J

GenMiMs

GnMot

GPubUf

GTeifci

GTire

Genesco

GaPacif

Gerber

GettyOil

Gillette

Global M.r

Goodrh

Goodyr

Gould

Grace

GfAflPac

GfWnFm

GrCiant

Greyh

Grumm

GulfWim

GllWind

GulfOtl

OMStUt

' 324334* * 6ri 167 10'. '6 160733's

'5e 1519073' 168 746119'I .' 49983-:i8 lOb 776126

54+

32'#

191

I8+*

28'.

24':

10'. '* 31** 1'-. 72'# 1-2'.

25'. H

348 334', 33'.

I .134 ?>(* 21+.* ?r 327 194'. 184'. .'93929# 78

744

I-'

:00674-'!=

I 943 76'-

' 'r '74628'. 465 17'.

SO 714120'. 108 1J8

104a i + llS't

80 164 17'*

60 776718 * wt 3700 4'.

I 70 I0M12I+*

33'j 4*

23+* + 1 I89+..6'* 78'

7'* H 29* + ; 74' < i 14,

76'i

?7+. 11H + 20'* 17'. U't

laN 17'# + 4**

SCarEG SoCalE SouthCo Son Res SouPac SouRy SperryR SquarD Squibb jfBrand SfdOilCI StOiilnd StOilOh StaulChm SterOrug Slevenj StuWor SunCo

Smithkline 2 918 8?+# SonyCp 02e 100969+*

1 52 726 1l'/2 1 68 435623'*

1 40 616815'.

1 89 650 S3'*

2 24 135935 2 3? 14)059'.

92 298050'*

1.10 721 27#

90 10)334+^

1 28 336634+#

2 70 612239'.

2 30 741157'#

1 36 311772':

144 167548 .

70 355117.

1 70 391 19'.

1 37 .35U45'4?V#

1 48 8 28 38' : 38 Systron Don 777 4*. 4'*

T -T

TRWIn 1 40 149436'. 35'*

TampEI I 17 365519*# ll'?

Tektronx 30 517 l< 67* Teiedn 145t 700176'

40'-* +2'-. 72'#

194*1- <# 82 +3'/* 94#4

10*+ '

224*-15**+ '#

521.,.-34 -1

57'* 58'*+ '* 48': SO + '# 264 26**- '-* 33: 34',- # Tt'i 29* -'4'# 37+* 3849+1 54', 56V.+ 2 68 J 72 + 3' J 46+* 47** f )i, 16'# 17*# + !'* 19'*+ *# 47'.-2 38,' * f '# 4'* *

AticoMtg wf

+. +

up IX.O

Cousins wt

'# +

IM.O

Carbon Ind

36'# +13^

62.4

UOS inc

I** +

37.5

Inflight Svc

V/7 +

33.3

AAR Corp

13# +

29.3

Interphoto

1# +

28.6

Fays Drug

9*u +

25.1

Pentron In

IV* +

'/*

25.0

Thor Cp

15-16 +316

25.0

Calcomp

4+. +

22.6

Oriole Horn

8?# +

1**

22.4

RIfyInc Tr

10'# +

1'#

22.4

Fash Fabric

1^' +

22.2

Ma soneiln

39 +

21.9

Concrd Fab

6** +

1'#

21.4

MPB Corp GuifRep Fin

25'# +

4**

21.1

9# +

M.3

FairTex Mil

I'/b +

M.O

Hycel Inc

1A +

X.O

Movielab

IV; +

'-*

X.O

Shelter Res

3 t

'/}

X.O

Barry Wrgt

9'# +

1'#

19.7

Wood ind

3# +

19 2

Kewanee In

31'/* +

19 0

DOWNS

Nam*

Last

Chg

Pet

Am F let wt

1 16 -

116

Off

X.O

Askin Svc

+. -

Off

25.0

Aegis Corp

'/*

Off

Reading Ind

1 -

Off

Summit Org

1'# -

. '/*

Off

18.2

Capital Res LTVCp wt

?'/} -

'/)

Off

16.7

** -

Off

16 7

VisualGr

2'/ -

'/j

Off

16.7

Paxall Inc

Off

14 6

CottCp wt

H -

-1 16

Off

14.3

Gen Empty

2'# -

Off

14.3

Geon Ind

Off

14.3

Huck Mfg

3*6 -

Off

14.3

Johnson Pd

9** -

)/,

Off

13.8

Veseiy Co

2'/: -

Off

13.0

Rossmoor

4H -

Off

12 5

Blessings

4'# -

Off

12,2

Nat Patent

8'# -

Off

120

Cinerama

1?# -

'/*

Off

11 8

Health Chm

10H

)**

Off

11,7

Com Mater

1 -

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11 I

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2 -

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11 1

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4 -

11 1

3'#

Off

10 7

Marinduq fi

11 16 -

Off

105

name Last

Chg

Pci.

ResrchFuel

up IX.O

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Up 100.0

GeHy Fin VA

up 100.0

Plasmchm #

1X0

Scientific ind 1**

57.1

Int Hydrontcs *#

X.O

Lunn Laminates H

NorthrpKing 16'/}

5/:

Phillips Screw +*

- +

TejasGasCp wt I'/

X.0

TelefilCmp 3

50.0

Travel Equip 1'.*

X.O

UnilLbrtvLf 5

42.9

AmElec Labs 2'#

41.7

HiTech Ind 3

41.2

BaltBusFrm 3'/}

40.0

Campanelli Ind 1** I

'/}

40.0

Int Video li*

1#-

36.4

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36.4

CapTranAm 1

33.3

FAS IntI 14

M.3

FrostSullivan 1

'/*

X.3

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'-*

333

AMIInd Colo 8

1'#

X.6

Arapaho Pet I* DOWNS

X.O

Name Last

Chg

Pet.

AmMotors wt 1 16

! 16

Off M.O

AtwoodOcean wt

Off 50.0

BkComwith Det 1#

Off

M.O

Leisure Group 316

Off 40.0

KogerProp 79wt *

Off

37.5

BarnettWinst un '-*

Off X.3

Buitdersinv Grp '*

Off 33.3

JonesLaughin wt '/*

1 16

Off X 3

Optel Corp '*

,1-

OH 33 3

RoylCastSy VA

Off 33.3

Scherr Tumico '/#

'/*

Off 33.1

Video Sys v*

Off 33 3

Viponi Chem

OH 33,3

WorkWearCp wt '*

Off 33.3

Tymshare inc 18

8>*

Off 31.1

AaronsnBro Strs 1'#-

- w

Off 28.6

Buiidexinc wt *

Off 25.0

Cambrdge Mem **

Off 25.0

Ouddys Inc 1'#

OH 25.0

Hadron inc *#

Oft 25.0

Image Systems *#

'.#

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Ocean Explor 3*#

1'#

Off 25.0

APF Electron 6

2'/}

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AAotorHome Afn 3'*

Off 23.S

TokioMarF 70

'-*

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Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API 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 and percentage changes are ttie difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

19'

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

354*

IB+*

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(SIOOO) SalesfhdslLsst

Maliibrtn

Harmshl

Harris

HarleH*

Her i-iV

Menuies

Heubiin

HewilP.

Moem*

MofiFie

Holiday

MoJiy*;

HomeSlk

Honywii

Housnf

houslP

MOWJOhr.

1 12

786114-4

13'i

|4K i

. '}

Teleprmpl

1155 71*

7'*. 1,

IBM

1121.5254251

283*

H H

Telex Cp

484 3*1

2'#

2* *

Gen Aftofors

1109.17815190 72'/}

:-6

145869' /

67'-

64'*

Tennco

I U

431634'#

34'* T

CaterpTr Am TelBTal .. .

. . 172,901 12903

56*

A+: '.9- ,

16'*

TesoroPer

177615

14*4

14'* ( #

569,526 11214

1 40

-.1 +

5' .

51'i

1' .

Texaro

1069I28> 77#

78* + >}

East Kodak

551,071 6271

91'#

/6 !V .

23'.=

TexEastn

1.85

nxx'*

36'*

37 -!*#

Exxon

556,394 10048

55**

>.*

528 !) /

11#

rint

7674)22':

)I4>/

1I7'4 +3

Polaroid

IS5.4J1 12711

79 H-

29'.

TxPcLd

35e

66 27'#

25'*

TT'^ + li*

Xerox Cp

551.623 7705

M'#

' W

*|I6./

47 .

48 .

Te.sgH 1

' X

740 351#

34*]

35 1 '*

AtlRkhfl

541,560 8691

: +.vm94

94 *

Textron

1 70

112229**

78'#

29 *

Kresge SS

542,869 10456

41'*

.61? II-:.

ll'4

Thiokol

526 I8+.

17'#

IB + '-*

StdOil ind

. 541,316 7411

56*k

I7e

loa

8 * t

ThriftDo

145 7H

7'.*

7# '#

Gen Eiec

540,213 7197

56'#

.2709(1

.13

Timelnc 2.X

X4 69'#

67*

6IS +11*

Schlmbrgr

537,453 37 100')

) 40a

718 Vi 4

18'-'

r imeMir

102977'*

21# #

US Steel

536,397 7102

51+(

17'"

Timkn 7 TO

739 56**

55'*

55* '.*

O(o<tai Eq

535,640 2700 159'-

1 60 2857*11* 45.

4778'

20' . r 71 >

iCIrvds

(NACp

idahnP

ideaiBa

impiCpA

INCO

ingerP

InlndSfi

interidk

IBM

Todd Shipyd TransW Air Transam TriCon TwenCen

Ik*

M'*

UALInc

UMCtnd

UOP

UVind

UnCaro

UnElec

Unocal

UPacCp

Unlroyal

29 9

339612'.

66 326*134* t 53e X4I2 211* 20'/. 21H 50 524 10'. 9' : 9'I

- u-U -

84 + M* +

13'#

40 339026ft

t 354 13**

lOe 257 14'*

I 50 34 7 31 4.

2 50 27 1 9*6

1 16 11791*

2 10 1SSI93H

I2f.

134.

30'*

*3+.

I5*t

SI*

25':

134. 311*

2 80 24J90H I7** '/. + h 50 11M9+* 8, 8*.

Simon Bolivar is called "The Liberator" because he led the armies that freed Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela from Spain.

UPS

name

Last

Chg

Pci.

TriSou Mfg

1'}

M.3

UnPark Min

31*

X.4

Midid Mtg

X.O

Elgin Natl

93*

24.7

Hunt Chem

14*4

22.3

Colwell Mtg

X.O

Selco Pet

22**

17.8

Keller Ind

I'/}

1'*

17.2

Hughes Hat

6'*

17.0

Addressog

11'*

16.9

Wurhtier

17'#

24*

16.1

Wn Publish

la*

7'A

15.3

Nat Tea

414

152

Gen Oevelp

14.3

KCSou pf

Ji/j

14.3

Over Shiphg

21*#

14.0

Katy Ind

5'#

13,9

Ampco Pitt

17V#

l'/>

13.5

Alice Mtg

2'/*

13.3

Hemisp Cap

2'#

'/*

13.3

MacDonal

5**

12.2

Pickwck lot

17'*

12.7

GifWInd wt

12.1

LoneStln of

12.1

Masonite

X'-i

12.)

Missn Equit

16'*

1+.

12.1

MorstShoe

17+*

14*

12.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Allied Super

2*-

Off la.s

Copper Rge

Off 14.4

CamBrn Inv

'/<

Off 14.3

Std Brandt

79H

41#

OH 12.2

Gard Oenv

74*

OH 11.4

GapStores

Off

M.3

Caesar won

- 4*

OH 11-1

Farah Mfg

- 46

OH 11.1

StatMut Inv

- '#

Off 11.1

Cooper Lab

Off

9.9

Mastey F

Off

9,9

Nat Chemsh

9.3

Bausch Lb

26'*

24*

Off

9 1

CL ASMtS

t 16

9,1

Ing Rand

Off

9,0

IngRand pf

47'*

44.

Orangeco

I'*

Off

9.0

Sundstrnd

31'

1,7

Murry Ohio

17'#

Systron Don

4'*

Off

1.1

Telfx Corp

2'#

1.0

Vekofnc

17*

I'/i

Off

t.O

Clark Eq

Oft

7 9

Global Mar

7'*

7.9

Allit Chaim

26H

2'*

7 1

SPECIAL AGENT

Life Insurance Co. of Alabama announced the appointment of Cariester Grumpier as special agent for the Greenville area.

Grumpier has completed initial sales training seminars in marketing life insurance and annuity products, the company noted, and he is now attending seminars in Advanced Life Underwriting.

A 1970 graduate of Fike High School in Wilson, Cnunpler attended East Carolina University for four years, gaining All America recognition in football in 1972 and 1973. He was also named Athlete of the Year in the Southern Conference in 1972.

The new agent is married to the former Gertha Wilkerson of Wilson and they have one son.

MANAGER NAMED

Daniel M. Griffin of Williamston has been named manager of Systems and Programming at the East Carolina University Computing Center.

Richard S. Lennon, Computing Center director, cited Griffin's six-year career with the Center where he began work as a part-time student in 1970.

CASH DIVIDEND Servomation Cojiwrations board of directors declared a quarterly cash dividend of 19 cents a share payable Dec. 10 to shareholders of record Nov. 10.

Servomation is one of the nations large food and refreshment service organizations.

$100 MILUON MARK

East Federal Savings has reached $100 million in assets, according to J.V. Brittle, the associations chairman of the board and chief executive officer, who noted the firm has been in operation for 52 years.

Brittle said that the association operated as Home Federal Savings until June of 1975 when the corporate name was changed to East Federal Savings.

WithJjomes offices Iqcated in Kinston, East Federal also has offices in Snow Hill, Warsaw, Jacksonville, FarmvUle, Burgaw. Cape Carteret and Nek Bern, with an anticipated December opening in GreenvQle. "

JOINED wrm TV

Harry Page and Dick Moore have joined the WITH TV eyeWITNess News staff, according to an announcement by W., R. Roberson Jr., chairman, and chief executive officer of North Carolina Television Inc.

Page, a native of Caldwell, N.J., joins WITN TV from WINZ in Miami where he also was a correspondent for the NBC News and Information Service network.

Moore joins WITN TV from WRNB Radio in New Bern. A retired Marine Corps sergeant, he served with the Armed Forces Radio and Television service including a tour of duty as a combat correspondent in Vietnam.

INCOME UP

NCNB Corp. chairman Thomas I. Storrs estimated consolidated income, before securities losses, of 30 cents per share for the three-month period ending Sept. 30, an, increase of five cents compared to the 25 cents earned in the third quarter ot 1975,

Storrs estimated earnings for the nine months at 85 cents per share, a decrease of five cents from the 90 cents earned during the comparable 1975 period.

The official reported that non-performing assets in the NCNB Mortgage Group are expected to decline from a March 1976 peak of $107 million to $87 million by the end of the third quarter and to be reduced further to $70-$75 million by year end.

COURSES OFFERED Five evening courses to strengthen skUls helpful to business personnel and community leaders will be offered this tall by East Carolina University.

Each course will meet one evening each week on the ECU campus and is open to a limited number of interested adults The course offerings include: "Practical Oral ( muhication, Thursdays, Oct. 14-Dec. 9; Behavior ui Organizations: Employer-Employee Relationships, Mondays, Oct. 18-Dec. 13; Fundamenlalsof Real Estate. Tuesdays, Oct. 5-Jan. 18; "Written Communications, Thursdays, Oct. 1+Nov, 18; and Speed Reading, Thursdays, Oct. 7-Dec. 16.

Com-in

LIBERALIZING PLAN

Carolina Telephone has requested and been granted permission to liberalize its plan for directory assistance charging, according to Don Collier, district commercial manager for the company.

The North Carolina Utilities Commission has approved, effective Nov. 1, three company requests, Collier r^rted.

Approved were requests to. Introduce a matching plan which will not charge for long distance directory assistance inquiries within the 919 area, when the number of such inquiries is not greater than the number of regular long distance calls within the 919 area on the customers bill during the same period,

Reduce the charge for long distance operator-handled requests for long distance numbers from 40 cents to 20 cents; and

Mutual Funds

STARaUB

Two Greenville agents, John C. Dilday and Jimmy Wynne, are members of the 1976 Star Club of New York Life Insurance Co.

New York Life said that the Star Club is composed of company agents who achieved significant sales records" in 1975-76.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANltb Anchor Group.

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Daily Income

Companle* giving the high, low and last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc , retiect net asset values, el which

securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg Axe Houghton 5 12 5 07 5.10+ 09 Fund A

12 72 12.11 1 3 64 3.45

3.79

Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm invest Washing Nat Audax Fund

I 00 7 37 7,47 10.12 4,93 7,49 10.97 7 66

I 00 7.26 7.44 10.11 4.85 7 39 10.82 7 59

1.00 7,30 I 7.44 + 10 11 4.87+ 7 43 + 10.86 + 7.64

30TH BIRTHDAY

Cato is celebrating its 3flth birthday this month, according to Ms. B. P. Winberry, manager of the companys local store at 423 S. Evans Street.

The firm began with two stores in 1946 and today has 300 stores located throughout the Southeast.

The local Cato opened in 1967.

MARKETING VP

Graham Flanagan, president of North American Fiberglass Corp., headquartered in Greenville, announced the recent appointment of William H. Bodenhamer Jr. as vice president of marketing.

Bodenhamer joined North American from Airocar Limousine Co. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. where he served as vice president of operations and personnel.

A native of Jacksonville, he is a 1974 graduate of East Carolina University where he was a Deans List student and president of the student body.

AGE Fund AcornFund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advance Inv Aetna Fund Aetnaincom Shr AfutureFd n AIIAmer Fund Allstate StkFd Alpha Fund AmBirthrght Tr AmEquity Fd American Funds Am Balance Amcap Fund AmMutuai Fd BondFd Am CapFd Am GrowthFd Am incomeFd Am invCoA NewPersp Fd WashMutI Inv Amer General-AGenCap Bd AGenCap Gth AGen Income AGen Venture

12.86

3,67

3.82

7.84

12.12

7.96

12.97

9.58

.39

9.69

11.52

9,37

5.33

3.79 + 7.74+ 11.95 + 7.90 + 12.89 9,52 + .39 t 9.67 + 11 42 + 9 32 + 5.25

Fund B Stock Fond 02 BLC GrowthFd 07 Babsonlncom n

8.18 5.22 10.02 15.11 6 75 4.51

8.11 5 18 9.93 15.08 667 4.47

8.14 + 5.18 9,93 +

16 32 16 16 14 68 14 46

16 95

7,07

671+ 03 4.47 04

16.23+ .11 14.55+ .11 16 77 16.82+ 03 6.99 7.03 + .07

8.81

4.41

6.60

Equity Grth FundOl :

I Am Provident Fd AmGrowth Fd Am ins&ind Amlnvestor n AmNat Growth

10.65 10.39 6,99 6.89

6.73 3.78 5.24 5.10 5.40

2.73

SALES CAMPAIGN I he Greenville Home Service Division district of Pilot Life Insurance Co., headed by H. H. Howard, was the companys fifth leading district in the production of new business during Pilots recently completed anniversary month sales campaign.

The local district, the company reported, was in competition with other Pilot districts in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

Over The Counter Stocks

By fh AssoclBtod Press Quotations Irom the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen

Utive interdealer prices as of approa, ..............

mately 3 p.m. daily. Pnces do not include counlryCap In retail mark up, mark down or commis- oavidgeFund n deVeghtMut n

Babsoninvmt n 03 BeaconHiliMt n .03 Beaconlnv n .09 Berger Group .01 100 Fund

.09 toi Fund

12 Berkshire Cap

02 Bondsfock Cp

01 BoslFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii

O Calvin Bullock:

03 Bullock Fund

04 Canadian Fnd

03 Dividend Shrs

Monthly incm Nation w.deS NY Venture

CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapifPresrv Fd CenfuryShr Tr or Challenger inv

02 CharferFd Inc

04 Chase Gr Bos

02 Fund Frontier Cap Sharehold Special

Cheapside Oollr 5,09+ 09 Chemical Fund 5.37+ 05 CNAMgemt Fds

03 Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd

Colonial: Convertible Fund

Grwfh Shr Income ColumbGrth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C CompolCap Fd Composite B&S Composite Fd ConcordFd n Consolida! Inv ConstellnGth n ContMuttnv n

4.99 7,87 6 46 10.95 1.78 10.45

8 78

9 93

4 94

7.76 6.37 10.85 I 77 10 3?

9.74

4.94 + 778-1-6,39 + 10.86 + 1.77 10 37 + 8.68 + 9 75 +

7 15

8,15 4 94

7 14+ .08 8,75+ .02 8,09 1 02 4.93 I 06 9,46+ ,03 3.45+ .06

343

13.51

8.78

3.39

8.75-4.37 +

6.58 + 10.42 + 6.94+ .07 6.67+ 03 3.78+ 02 5.20+ .01

145' 14.52

11.04 10.09 11,09 11.02 10,55 10.42

8.51 8 48

1,00 1.00 11.67 1144

10.05 9 93

17.50 12 31

13.57+ 16 8.78-+ OS 3.41+ .05 14.52- .15 10.09 + 11.04 +

10.45 +

8 51 r

1.00

11.46

9.96 +

12 42 +

.09

6.94 3.81 7 73 5 70 12,01 8,55

6.84

3.71 7.64 5,61 11.88 8 47

6.85-3 73-7 64 -5 61-

II 8

8 46 +

272+

454

2 93 7.41

4,52 +

2 90 , 7,32 +

.02

9.11

10.11

S.25

8.64

15.00

1.04

1.55

4.39

9.03

8.14

9.02

10.00

5.16

8.62

1.03 1 53 4.34 8 97 8 04

Sion.

11.92 1184 11.00 10 87 6.34 6,25

6.87 6 79

12-50 12.36 7.29 7.19

9.07 + 10.01 + 5.20+

8 64 +

14 89 +

i.o:

1 53-t 4.38 1 9.01 + .07 0.04 . . 11,87t .07 10.87+ .25 6 261 03 6.00-c ,03 12 4le 07 7.21+ ,07

.0!

.03

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Aft. Pepsi Ftl. Bankrs. Trst of SC Bassett Furn.

Bi Lo

Blacks inds.

2'/}

Branch Corp ir Inds.

Brenner I_____

Burnt^ 8. Sims Burris inds. Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins. Car. P4L 9.10PFO Caro. Steel Corp Caro Wise Foods

Cato corp Central Caro. Bank

Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

C4S Corp. of S.C. Coca Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life Ct.B Comm Bank Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internar. Oiamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va. FNB of Catawba Food Town Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 4 Trust Franklin Life Ins. Gray Tool

14-*

17'#

15'#

4**

16'#

l'/4

41/j

I8'/4

15'#

lO'/j

14','}

10+*

3'-*

6L.

2+*

1'#

3**

3'#

2\i

IS'/*

21',*

36'#

23'*

15+(*

o- DelawareGroup;

2* Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delchesfer Bd Delta Trend *2,^ Directors Cap ' DodgeiCox n Drexel Burnhm Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century EagleGrlh Shr Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Foursquar Fd Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts Fairfield Fund FarmBur Mut

33,52 3300 33 08 .14

1'#

16'#

4+k

134

11.87 1176 11.45 11.32 9.37 9 32

4 85 4.78

4.19 4.14 16.52 16 25

10.19 10,07

11.80 + 11.36 + 9.36+-4,79 4.15-16.42 + 10.10 +

12.41 5 10 15.44 10.02 7.17 12 45 9,36

12 25 5 05 15.32 10 02 7 15 12 29 9 25

12.33 + 5.06 +

15.36 + 10 02 7.161

12.33 + 9.31 +

4T#

19/}

15'#

IS'#

11'#

.07

7'.*

6.90 8.67 - 9.20 6.04 5.82

9 8) 9.66

16,50 16,45 11.36 11.20 11.20-15.47 15.27 15,27+ 04

8 80 0,57 9,07 6.01 5,74

8.84 +

8.57 9.08 6 03 + 5.74- .05 9.73+ 06 16.48+ .10

2*#

10,02

9.02

9.BI

8,95

9,88+ 04 8.95+ 06

Guardian Corp Marrelson Rubber Co

23'/4 19**

Heilig Meyers Henredon Furn Hickory Furn Invst. Life & Trust J.B. tvey Justin inds.

Kenan Transport

Lance Inc

Lane Co

Leggett & Platt

Little Giant

Little Mint

Lowe's Co

AAack's Stores

Mom & Pop's

Multimedia

NCNB Corp

NC Natural Gas

Northwest Fin Inv Uts

Occidental Life Ins

Peoples Bnk&Tr Rky Mt

Phillips Foscue

PRF Corp

Piece Goods Shops

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont REIT Units

Pinkerton CL6

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt

Pub Svc of NC

Quality MHts

RMIC Corp

Reid Provdnt Labs

Republican Auto Parts

Ringaround Prod

Rival Mfg

Rex Plastics

Salem Carpet

Svc. Merchandise

Shoneys Big Boy

Sonoco Products

SC Natl. Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc,

Thaihimer Bros.

Triangle Brick Trion Inc Unifi Inc.

Un. Caro. Bancshs. Universal Foods Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.

6'/*

18#

5+*

14'/

24'/*

21'/*

11'#

2**

26'-*

2'#

18'#

10*#

II'#

2'#

4'#

21+4

Federated Funds;

3**

Am Leaders

9.32

9.25

9 26 +

Empire Fd

19,42

19 72

19 29 +

44*

Fourth Empir

18.07

17 91

17,91 +

Fidelity Group:

16'*

Bond Deb

8.69

8.6A

0.66 1

22'*

Capital

9 50

9.39

9.40 +

.03

36'A

Contrafund

12 65

12.48

12.56 +

.1!

11'/}

Daily Income

1 00

100 .

14/}

Destiny

846

8.36

8,43+

.12

23H

Equity tncom

14.65

14 58 *

.16

Magellan

71.46

21 19

21 19 +

Fidelity

16.51

16 33

16.42 +

4'#

Puritan

10.73

10 65

10 69 +

Salem

4.79

4.73

4,74 +

19'*

Thrift Trust

11,02

10.99

.03

4'#

Trend

22.68

72.x

22.41 +

.12

24*

Financial Prog

6'#

DynamFd n

4 52

4.46

4.48*

-02

154*

induslFd n

4.26

4 27 +

.03

14'/}

lixomeFd n

742

756

7,59 +

.06

Fsf Investors-

22'./*

Discovery

5.47

5 31

5 35 +

.08

12'*

FunoGrowth

7.21

7,11

7 12 +

3'A

Income

884

8 79

1 84 +

Stock Fund

6.S2

8 43

8 46 +

FirstMuHifnd n

8.17

8.12

8 13 +

7'*

ForfyFourWli n

14 X

1399

14.00 +

.0)

34a

Found Growth

4.09

4.04

4.04 +

Founders Group

Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group. DNTC Growth

4.85 12.18 9.57 8.40

4.80

12.06

9.42

8.35

4.81+ 01 12.16+ .10 9.50+ .06

698

6.16

689

6.09

6 89 t

6,)2t

4'/* 4*k Continued On Page B li>

36^

1!'#

37'# 17'# !l'# 10

a>#

4'*

9*# 10 4'-* 4*#

21# 7**

3**

23'#

13H

29'.*

17*4

3'#

American Stock Exchange

14'#

30'*

NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues

Sales

Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

What The Market

Did

3'#

3-k.

AcfonCp

2'*

3 +

13*6

144i

' Aegis Corp

214

1'*

1 -

1146

12'*

AmPefrof 2

29'/*

31 +

3'#

Asamera .25

680

10'*,

9*#

9^ +

BaldorEl .70

121

10'*

9'*

104* +

34*

3'#

BanisfrCfl 20e

177

9'.

8'}

84*

156

Barnes Eng

24*

2'} +

19'#

19*6

BrascanA 1

281

IIH

11'*

IP*

BrewerC 80

12'}

IIH

11'# +

17'/}

18#

CaChbA 25e

I043) 16

3'-}

34.-

446

Certron Cp

7813 16

4*.

346

4*6

Champ- Horn

2)11 4'.#

3'2

3H-

'/#

10'/}

Cinerama

14*

1'#-

1*#

ConOil Gas

327

10 +

'.*

lOH

IP#

Cook Ind .40

532

25'#

22'i

234-*

P-2

546

6'/}

CrutcR .36

409

9'#-

OillardSt 40

xl3

)6>*

16'#-

1,5

Oixllyn 40e

84#

8 -

Dynlctn .06e

249

34*

4 -

EarthRes 1

211

17+;

17') +

Espey Mfg

6'I

6'#-

l.j

EssexCh 28

121

74*1-

Falcons .60

135827'

27 + 24*

Fed Resrces

161

4'*

4'a

1 g

ick

FlyOia Oil

432

17*#

16'*

17'* +

Frontier Air

6'*

6'}

6'a +

GiantYet .IDj

147

5'#

S'#

5'#-

Goldfield Cp

'#11 16

*6 + 1 16

GtBasin Pet

1634 4'.-}

4<*

4'*-

'/*

GfLkCh 29

177

334

31*

33'#+1#

HormeIG 1

19.

19'*

19'#...

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

Two.

ThIsPrev. Year Years weekweekago ago. 1139 1194 885 538

*73 609 822

.284 298 304

2096 2101 2011

,410 263 33

34 46 S3

Advances . .

Declines Unchaniied Total issues . . New yearly highs New yearly lows

1180

244

1962

314

HouOilM 80 162568

HuskyO 80 186 ?|'. 17'

ITI Corp 16 # 9 16 9 16

ImpOilA 80 72787?'. 21'. 21

instrum Sys 9?9 I'-i

InvDivers A 154 t4*

Jamswy III 58 7*

Jetronic ind ai 3'

66+* .. 17**-!'#

Weekly Number of Traded issues

N Y. Stocks ..........

N Y. Bonds ........

American Stocks An>erlcan Bonds ........

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index;

High Low .Close Chg.

Juniper Pet Kaisrlnd KinArk Crp LTVCorp wl LaMaur 20 LafyRad .26 LeeEnir .52 A LoewThe w1 '?!? Marinduq 8 *1 Marshal Ir 1.164 McCulO 120 Medenco

MichSugar 1 New Idria 04e NProc

26 141515' 231 1#

38113 16 Q 73 4.

147 9'#

2'.

IS'#

1+*

7** + 3'*+ '* 2'.' '* 15'# *

1**+ '* *1- '#

484

16^

5} . .

45313 1611 1611 !6

.211 651 12 78

7*- *# 3 '#

NewparkRs Nor(:dn

400 industrials 120 89 1)9.10 119 8)

30 Transport 14.53 14.32 14.38

51.56 51,04 51.04

12.20 n.99 11,99

107.83 106.32 106.80

40 Utilities 40 Financial 500 Stocks

+ -53

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range o Dow Jones closing averages for the sveek STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last . Chg 994.511014,79 994,511009.3) I 14 21 219.14 222.73 219 34 221,34 + 2 57 97.11 99 02 97.81 97 8H 0.45 Stks3t2.30 317.89 312 30 315 77 t 3 79 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 89 56 89,66 89 44 19.44 + 0.23 Utils 95.32 95.66 95 07 95.07 i 0 16 Indus! 13.10 84.02 13 80 13 82 + 0 31

Inds Trans Utils *5

jdnOils Ormand ind OzarkA Q5e

Phoenix Sii RaganB 15e Rath Pack ReschC+l ,08 Resrfslntl A RvanH 40

Sambos 32

Scurry Ram SharonSfl I

Shelter Res Syntex TerraC 6 Tuttco 2 UnBrand v USFiltr Valspar Weitafs Pti WyleLab Xonics inc Zimmtf

12'*

17'* 7'* 191* 162415'

186

540

19 16:

17' 132 3

50 370276'* 17

2+*

7'*

31#

15#

7'*

17*

14#

15,

17':

3'#

2+*

776

1613)1'* 7 4'.

478 9',

134 6*

245 18'. 7>

3i+ '# 17'* +'1'* 7'#

I9'j f? I4+* '*

16')+ > 12*- 3 + '}

24H 26 + l<'t

IP* 12'#+ * 3+* 5**

9 16 9 16 -1 16 10'# 10'.+ # 4'.

9+*

17**

17** 7'#

Broaden the definition of "handicapped to include mentally handicapped along with the blind and physically handicapped to be exempted Irom directory assistance charging.

(Continued on page BU)

STEEL

upholstered

STENO CHAH! S3950

Since l:i 320 Evan St. Phone 751-1 MS

tNTBtSTAlE SECURmES CORPORATION

STOCKS

CORPORATE AND TAX EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS

CONTAa ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM.

Groonvillo account oxocutivoi

James W, Blaek :!()X Kvans Si.

Jiihn R. RcHiey tiiifiiville, NC 27834

William I). Slanlev jr. (SIR) 752-3152

l.antim II Nishel. vire presiilenl and manager

CALL 752-3152

FOR DAILY STOCK MARKET

INFORMATION

MEMBER NEW YORK STCX:K EXCHANGE

liiinir OIkt rhailirfic M Ashcvilli Hurlinkliki Clinltxi (ikJshtHi) iircfn'^itd I'm ti II I L lu i t u f AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Wiv,m Sah., (..lumNa, sc . VIvrtle it,.* sc . K,U H,|| sc Cl.sap-.ale VA . NV SaliRxi, . Saiilued S.i,.,ullc Uil,.im

The Daily Reflector. (Ireenville. N.C.Sunday, September 26, 1S7B-11

(Continued from Page B-IO)

NEW DIVISIONS Charles F. Fogarty, chairman and chief executive officer of Texasgulf Inc., announced the formation of two new corporate divisions, the Agricultural Chemical Division and the Industrial Chemicals Division.

Fogarty said that the Agricultural Chemicals Divisions will include the Production and sale of the company's phosphate, potash and dicalcium phosphate products.

The Industrial Chemicals Division will include production and sale of all Frasch Sulphur and recovered sulphur from operations in Canada, Mexico, and the United States and soda ash from operations at Texasgulf's new mine near Granger in southwestern Wyoming.

DECLARED EXEMPT Pitt County REACT Team and all other U.S. CitUens Band radio emergency teams affiliated with REACT International Inc., have been declared exempt from federal income taxes and eligible to receive tax deductible contributions as charitable and educational organizations under a recent ruling by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service.

Pitt REACT Team president Billy J. Helms said that the ruling will permit the local team to accept the public support that is required to organize and carry out programs to meet the needs of the CB user population.

He noted that the ruling also affects individual REACT members who may now deduct their out-of-pocket costs of REACT participation from their personal federal Income tax returns.

LOANS DOWN

According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District decreased $24,237,000 during the week ending Sept. 15, lowering the total outstanding to $16,725,474,000.

Loans to domestic commercial banks decreased $74,428,000 while loans other than those to domestic commercial banks, or loans adjusted, gained $50,191,000. Demand deposits increased $20,931,000 and time deposits rose $3,544,000. Investments climbed $54,841,000.

Included In the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

OFFERAPPROVED Servomation Corp. announced that its board of directors has approved a proposed offer to purchase 700,000 shares of its common stock at $17.50 per share net to the seller in cash.

On Sept. 14, the closing sale price of Servomation stock on the New York Stock Exchange consolidated tape was $15 and one-eighth per share, and there were 4,779,161 shares of Servomation Common stock outstanding.

DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of First Union Corp. declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 23 cents a share, payable Dec. 20 to shareholders of record Nov. 15.

The dividend is equal to the last quarterly dividend paid on Sept. 20, and to the dividend paid on Dec. 15.

First Union Corp. is a one-bank holding company, whose principal subsidiaries are First Union National Bank and Cameron-Brown Co.

Mutual Funds

Continued from page B-IO)

UtlMtit*

4.55

4.51

4.51-

.01

Incom* Sfk

1.74

1.73

1.73 +

.01

USGovf Sec

9.73

969

9.69+

.05

Rrch Cdpit

2.27

2.16

2.16- .04

Reirch Equty

3.38

3.33

FrnklnLf Eqty

9.70

9.57

9.66 +

.09

FdForMutO n

8.86

8 72

8.74 +

.05

Fundpeck

8.22

8 19

8.22-)

.04

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

9.19

9.05

9,05-

.04

Impact Fund

7.80

7.75

7.77+

.04

indu*r Trend

11.52

11.31

11.39+ .02

Pilot Fund

8.46

8.36

8-36-

.07

GenElS&SPr Fd

28.93

28 52

28 67 +

.18

GtnSecurit n

9.17

9.05

9 11 +

.02

Growthlnd n

11.13

1156

18.67 +

.05

Hamilton;

Fund HDA

4.58

4.52

4.54+ .02

Growth Fund

7.00

6.91

6.95 +

,05

Income

9.17

9.10

9.12 +

.05

HartwellGrth n

11.30

11.17

11.17-

.14

HartwllLevcr n

7.69

Harve*t Fund

10.52

10.41

10.43-

Heritage Fund

1.28

1.26

1.27 .

Holding Trust

1.00

I 00

HoraceMann Fd

16.20

15,99

16 04 +

ISI Group.

Growth

4.35

4.25

4 30-

.03

Income

3.46

3.40

3.40-

Trust Share*

10.50

10 39

10.39 +

.01

Trui Units

2.83

2.00

2 80.

Imperial CapFd

8.54

8 43

8,44-

Imperial Grth

7.35

7.23

7.31 +

income Bost

6.07

6.03

6.03 +

lndu*try Fund

2.85

2,17

INTEGON Grwl

8.29

8.24

8 29 +

int Invtttors

7.31

7.03

703-

investGuil n

8.49

839

8,42 +

.08

Invest Indicator

1.64

1.62

1.62..

investTr Bos

11 19

11 04

11,09 +

.04

inv Counsel.

Capamerica

840

8 31

8,15-

.05

CapitShrs inc

5.56

5.52

5.53+

.04

Investors Group;

IDS Bond

5.83

5.81

IOS Growth

5.48

539

5.43-

.01

IDS NewDIm

498

4.92

4.93+

.03

Mutual Inc

9.44

9.35

9.39+

.05

Progressive

3.33

3.29

3.30 +

-02

Stock

20.06

19.77

19.83 +

.09

Selective

9.36

9.30

9.30-

.03

Variable Pay

6.79

6.86 +

.09

Invest Research

5.43

5 32

5.36 +

.05

IstelFund tnc

22 11

21.64

21.68-

,22

IvyFund n

6,79

6.71

6,71-

.01

JP GrosvthFd

11,09

10.92

11.02+

.12

JanusFund n

17,50

17.32

17,35+

John Hancock;

BalaiKe

9.11

9.05

9 05-

.02

Bond

19.22

19.10

.08

Growth

6.52

6.43

6.45 +

.04

johnstnMut n

21,55

2133

21.36 +

Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

4.05

3.99

3.99-

investBd Bt

17.81

17,77

17.79 +

MedGBd B2

19.45

19.43

19.45 +

DiscBd B4

8.20

8.19

1.20+

IncomFd Kl

7.64

7,59

7 62+

.03

GrowthFd K2

5.44

5.38

539

HiGrCom SI

19.86

19.57

19 64 +

incomStk 52

9.71

9.63

9.63 +

Growth S 3

8.44

1.35

1.37 +

.02

LoPrCom S4

3.70

365

3.67 +

Polaris

1.39

3.34

3.34-

.03

Landmark Gth

6,97

689

6.93 +

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

15.99

15.76

15.86 f

.16

Lexingin Grth

7.98

7,89

7 97 +

.15

. Lexing Incom

10.40

10,37

10.38

,03

Lexingtn Rsh

15.65

15,45

15,60 +

.15

Llfelns inv

6.92

6.83

6 87 +

Lincoln Netl:

Lincoln Caplfl

6.20

6.14

6.16 +

.04

SeleclAm n

7.29

7 23

7.24 +

StIecfSpec n

13.74

13.61

1365 +

Loomi* Seyles:

Capitel n

10.84

10.74

10,81 +

Mutual n

13.89

13.74

13 79 +

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Pd

8.52

841

8.47 +

Bond Deb

11 12

11,06

11,10 +

Income

3.47

345

3.46 +

,02

Lutheran Bro: ____

Fund

11.03

10.96

10.97 +

Income

9,21

920

9.20 +

USGovi Sec

9.97

996

996-

Massachusett Co

Freedom Fd

7,93

715

7 86 +

Independ Fd

762

7 53

7 57 +

Mass Fd

10 90

10.80

10 80

Mass FInancl

MIT

11.58

11.50

11.50+

MIG

9,91

9.10

9.80 +

.03

MID

14 40

14.33

14.33+

.06

MFD

12.35

12.18

MCD

13.02

12.86

12.86 +

.12

MFB

15.64

15.57

15.57-

.05

MathersFnd n

13.16

12.04

12.11+ -03

ML Cap

14.64

14.43

14 52 +

.11

ML RdyAt

1.00

1.00 .

Mid Amer

5.36

5.26

5.32 +

.06

MoncyMkMgt n

1.00

1.00.

MONY Fund

10.27

10.15

10.18 +

.01

MSB Fund

15.40

15.19

15.20+

.03

Mutual Benefit

9.73

9.61

9.64+

.04

MIF Fund

9,21

9.11

9.12.,

MIF Growth

406

4.00

4.04+

Mutualof Omaha:

Amenca

11.67

11.63

11.63-

,03

Growih

4.50

4.45

4.46+

Income

9,43

937

9.39+

.03

MutuelShrs n

27 54

27.42

27.42-

NEA Mutual

887

8.76

8.83+

Natilndust n

11.11

11.00

11.00+

.04

Nat Secur Ser

Balanced

9,72

9.59

9.65+

.12

Bond

4.57

4.56

4.57+

.02

Dividend

4,02

3.98

4.01 +

Growth

6.04

5.93

5.99+

.08

Preferred

7.16

7.10

7.13 +

.05

income

5.29

5.22

5.27 +

,07

Stock

8.19

8.11

8.14 +

.04

NELife Fund:

Equity

17.13

16.87

17.01 +

Growth

9.13

8.96

9.05+

.10

Income

13.91

13.89

13.89 +

.01

Side

14.50

14.31

14 39 +

.09

Neuberger Berm;

Energy n

15.05

14.90

14.93+

.05

GuardianM n

29.33

29.03

29.14 +

.34

Partners n

8.98

8.86

6.86 +

,02

NeuwirthFd n

1.97

1.84

8.90 +

,07

NewWorld Fd

11.12

11.67

11.72+

.13

Newton Fund

11.80

11.66

11.70 +

.07

Newtonlnvst Fd

10.82

10.67

10-77 +

.14

NicholasFdIn n

13.62

13.38

13,58 +

.19

Noreaitlnv n

14.60

14.53

14.59 +

.10

Omega Fund

9.48

932

9.35 +

.01

OneWilllam n

15.17

14,99

15.08+

Oppenheimer Fd;

Oppenhm Fd

6.69

6.60

6.63+

.02

Oppen incom

8.47

8.30

8.31-

Oppen AAor>et

100

1.00

1.00..

AIM

9.46

9.36

9.38+

.06

Time

7.21

7 15

7,19 +

.05

OverCount Sec

11.67

11.60

11.66+

Paramt Mutual

8.34

0.11

8.34+

Paul Revere

6.31

6.21

6.21-

.01

PennSquare n

8.61

8.50

8.56 +

PennMuluai n

3.31

3.27

3.31 +

.04

Phiia Fund

7.56

7.47

7.50 +

.05

PhoenlxCap Fd

8.48

8.33

8.44 +

Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Form

13.43

13.29

13.34 +

.10

Pilgrim Fd

7.67

7.60

7,65+

.07

MagnaCap n

3.56

3.52

3,52

Magna incom

1.96

8.91

8 93+

.04

PinaStreet n

11.08

10.95

11.00 +

Pioneer Fund;

Fund

14.04

13.93

13.95 +

14.14

13.95

14.13+

.23

Planned Invest

11.62

11.42

11.62+

Pligrowth Fnd

11.64

11 50

11.57 +

Plitrend Fnd

7.50

7.45

7.45+ .02

Price Funds

GrowthFd n

11 61

11.52

11.55+

Income n

10.04

10.01

10.01-

NewEra n

11.35

11.20

11.27+

NewHoritn n

7.19

7.12

7.11^

ProFund n

5.66

359

5.62+

.05

Provider Grth

8.10

8.01

8.09+

FrudentSys inv

10.45

10.33

10.39+

Putnam Funds;

Convert

11.64

11.50

11.54+

.06

Equit

10.18

10.06

10.10+

George

1317

13.73

13.81 +

Growth

1081

10.77

10.80 +

income

794

7.92

7,94+

.04

Invest

8 28

8.20

1.20 +

Vista

10 46

10.34

10.39 +

voyage

11.65

n.so

11.51-

RainbowFd n

1.63

1.60

1.62+

RaserveFd n

1.00

1 00

Revere Fund

5 19

5.09

5.10-f

SefecoEqulf Fd

941

9.29

9.38 +

Safeco Growih

8.14

1.01

8.07 +

Scudder Funds;

Inti Fund

12.98

12.86

12 86

Special n

24.18

23.87

23.99 +

Baiancek n

15,19

15.02

15.10 +

CommonSI n

9.86

9 72

9 79 +

ManageRe* n

10 04

1004

10.04

Stock Market Cracks 1,000 Level

BUMPER BINS-Jonl Van Metre, Mood River Valley High School Junior, prepared to unload some 60 pounds of pears from picking bag into bin. Each bin is worth $7 to students who have

been released from school to help replace illegal aliens deported earlier this month. (AP Wirephoto)

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, fortified by hopes for easier money, cracked through the 1,000 level in the Dow Jones industrial average this past week in the busiest trading in nearly six months.

The closely watched Dow, made up of 30 blue chip stocks, rose 14.21 to 1,009.31, hitting a 3'-2-year closing high of 1,014.79 along the way.

Standard & Poors 500-stock index climbed .53 to 106.80, and the New York Stock Exchanges composite index of more than 1,50 common stocks gained .33 to 57.02.

Big Board volume averaged 25.32 million shares a day, setting the most active pace since early March.

The primary subject of attention on Wall Street was the monthly meeting on Tuesday of the Federal Reserves policy-

setting Open Market Committee.

What actually happened at the meeting wasnt known, of course, since the committee doesnt reveal its decisions until several weeks after they are made.

But many traders were going on the theory that the Fed might be inclined to relax its credit policy a bit, encouraging a decline in interest rates, in order to give the economic recovery a boost.

Those hopes flagged a bit late in the week with the issuance of the Feds weekly money and banking report, which showed a record jump in the basic measure of the money supply.

But after a brief round of selling Friday morning, the market steadied, reassured by the continuing spread of a quarter-point reduction in the bank prime lending rate to 6^4 per cent despite the Fed figures.

Mexico Imposes Price Controls

By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - The government has imposed new price controls and recommend

ed hefty wage hikes to offset the instant inflation that hit Mexico with the devaluation of the peso. As a result, organized labor has called off a general strike.

Weskly Echeverra means prices that

have risen 20 per cent or more Group Averages in the past month will be rolled back to 10 per cent increases,

NEW YORK (AP) - The foKowing iii uji ggnrkprs rereivp wane

gives 1h weekly everage net Change for Wliue wumeib leteiVC Wdgc

boosts Of 16 to 23 per cent. Au7r"S" Echeverrias program to

Auto'p.rts 4 ccriM ! + w stabilize the national economy

Banks. Savings & Loan ........... Va

Beverage Soft Drinks .........unch came 3S MeXlCO S labOF UWOnS

: : ; ; were threatening a nationwide

cSSnicAtion ^ ^ ^^^ strike for next Tuesday because their wages could not keep up

..... W with the rampaging inflation

i S .0" Aog- 31. Echeverra de-

Pood Markets i Vendors unch ClOed tO let the MeXlCan peSO

Hotel*. Motels. Tourism .. .. unch float on international money

markets after it had been tied sr : s: at a set exchange rate with the

prices sharply, and labor leaders immediately demanded pay boosts to meet the skyrocketing cost of living.

The new pay guidelines,

"strongly recommended by The economic package or- Echeverra and expected to be imum increase over Aug. 30 dered Friday by President Luis followed by most employers, prices for an expanded list of

Yugo Tourism

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) Yugoslavia took in $216 million from tourists in the first five months of the year, 12 per cent more than during the same period in 1975, the The new price contro s per- tourism Ministry said, mit only a 10 per cent max- This C 0 m m u n i s t nation

a contract with the nations five tire manufacturers. Other unions were expected to follow suit.

are retroactive to Sept. 1.

Workers receiving the equivalent of $118 to $502 a month will get 23 per cent raises, those making $503 to $1,005 will get 21 per cent increases, and those in the highest bracket will received 16 per cent.

This means that a factory worker earning the federal

essential goods and services.

Echeverra broadened a previous list of 34 controlled items to 117, including most basic foodstuffs and such diverse items as funeral parlor rates, cement, explosives and household appliances. The government said the new controls would be strictly enforced and

earned a record $780 million from tourism in 1975 and ministry officials are predicting a similar influx of hard currency from tourists this year.

The Dow posted a net gain in only one of the weeks five trading sessions on Tuesday as the Open Market Committee met But that one gain was a 20.28-point jump, the best daily showing by the average in more than a year.

And it easily outweighed fractional declines Monday and Wednesday, a 3-point loss on Thursday and a 1.49 drop Friday.

An important factor in the hesitant trend late in the week was the governments report that new orders for civilian capital goods such as factory machines, as well as for other durable goods, declined last month.

The capital-goods data came as an unpleasant surprise to traders who had been looking for an upsurge in corporations spending for new plants and equipment.

Not surprisingly, stocks of companies that produce factory machinery encountered some selling on the news.

Another issue hit by selling pressure was Standard Brands, which said it didnt expect its earnings this year to show any appreciable gain over 1975.

The weekly taUy of NYSE issues showed 1,139 gainers and 673 losers among the 2,096 traded.

New highs for the year numbered 410 against 34 new lows.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index advanced .30 to 103.68.

The Associated Press 60-stock average rose 2.9 to 322.6.

ik On Petroleum

minimum wage of $3.93 a day violators could receive jail or $118 a month will get terms of up to three months 90 cents a day more. and fines of up to $2,500.

Leaders of labor and business organizations said they were The new controls mean, for unhappy with the new program example, that the price of a but would go along with it. pound of ground meat, which

After the government an- s'^ee Aug. 31 has risen to 12 nouncement, the rubber work- pesos from 10 pesos, would be

U.S. dollar for 22 years. The (Mining (non mttaiiici .............+ w nesos value plunged from 12.50 ers unions immediately signed eut back to 11 pesos.

Motor Transport & Leasing + '* ^ o*

Non terrous Metals + to 19,90 to the doilar, jolting the

Office equipment & Services ......+

Paper. Pulp.....................+ H Mexicaii economy.

pho*toProducts I. Services + ^ The devaluBton W3S aimed

pbS'*. 5 at boosting exports and tourism

Rrifit."" by making Mexican goods and

; ; i;j services cheaper for buyers

Retail Tradt " W1 foreign cuTTencies. But it

Rubber. Tires....................4^ . . . ^

Shipping, Shipbuilding + ** Induced an almost overnight in*

Shoes, Leather Products .........+ Vi - . , . .

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .......+ j/s flaton by making imported

f."iia'%parei w goods considerably more ex-

umieElectric ii'.ii!i +'* penslve.

Shopkeepers marked up

Pioneer In Solar Heating Of Homes

Weekly DJ Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - Oow Jone* aver ages of closing price* for the wtk ended

^***WEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following give* the range of Dow-Jones closing averages For the week.

STOCK AVERAGES ........

Pint. High. Low. Last.. ..Chg. 31TM 312,30 315.77+ 3.79

BOND AVERAGES , A)

Bonds 9 56 99 06 89.44 89.44 + 0.23 Utils 95 32 95.86 95.07 95 07 + 0.16 Indust 83,80 84.02 83.10 83.82 f 0.31 Commodity Futures Weekly Index

. Open.. High. LowClose. Chg. 332.54 340.00 330.19 340,00 + 5.27

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK lAP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total I* based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(SlOOO) SaieKhdsjLast

Carbon Ind Houston M Synte* Corp. Kewanee in Carnation . . ImperOil A Falcon Sbd . MPB Corp . Sambos Rst. PGE 9.48p9 .

111,941 3352 36* J10,725 1625 66-^a S9,4M 3702 26 *7,759 2699 314 *5.640 729 76' /

*5,040 2278 21^/* *3.530 1358 27 *2.744 1187 25'-* *2,713 1124 14^4 12,655 970 27'-*

DISTRICT HEIGHTS, Md. (UPI) Harry Thomason is a crusading solar pioneer, father of perhaps the first economical system to heat houses with sunlight.

Thomason wiry, intense and graying a bit at the age of 55 lives in a four-bedroom rambler in this Washington suburb that looks like it has a greenhouse on top.

That greenhouse is a bank of solar heat collectors 16 feet high tall.

Sbd Leverage

4.79

4,73

4.75+

,02

TempinvFd n

1 00

100

1 00

Security Funds

Transam Cap

7.92

7.83

7,86 1

Equity

3.97

3.92

3.93

Transam invest

9.45

9 41

9,41 +

Invest

7.15

7.06

7.09-

.05

Travelers EqFd

10.48

10.33

10.39 +

Ultra

9.48

9,35

9.48 +

.08

TudorHedge n JOthCent Grth

13.61

1337

13.39

Sentinel Growth

9,15

9.02

3.93

3.87

3.90*

Sentry Fund

12.69

12,48

12.69 +

20thCent inc

5.26

5.22

5.25 +

Shereholders Gp

USAACapGth n

8.59

849

8.531

Comstock Fd

5.56

5.50

5.53 +

.03

USGovt Secur

9.74

9.70

9 70

Enterprise Fd

5.59

5 52

5.52 +

.01

USLIFE Funds:

Flefcher Fd

4.92

4.17

4.89 +

.02

Apex Fund

4.00

3 95

3.95*

Harbor Fund

1.42

8.37

8.40 +

.05

Balanced Fd

7.87

782

7.85 +

Legal List

6.83

6.75

6.76+

.03

Common Stk

12.56

1243

12.47^

Pace Fund

9.17

9.07

9.13 +

Unit Mutual

1.63

8 55

B.56Y

Shearson Funds;

Unifund

9.12

8 96

9,05*

Appreciation

17.89

17.55

17.66+

.11

Union Svc Grp;

Income

18.20

18.11

18.20 +

.09

BroadSt Inv

12.71

1256

1261

Invest

10.61

1046

10.46-

.03

Nat Invest

6.96

686

6,90*

SlerraGtn n

8.73

8.62

8.65+

,09

Union Capitol

10.82

10.68

10.77.

ShrmnDean n

15.91

15.28

15.38 -

.17

Unioninc Fd

12.97

12.91

1291

Sigma Funds;

United Funds;

Capital

8.37

8.36

8.36 +

.15

Accumultiv

6.70

6,61

6 64 +

Invest

10.91

10.85

10,88 +

.09

Bond

7 30

7 26

Trust Sh

8.41

8.37

8.41 +

.05

Cont Growth

9.50

939

9 43 +

-05

Venture Shr

9.70

9.60

9,60-

.07

Cont income

9.34

9,27

9 27

Sis Kemper;

Income

n.10

10.91

11 02 +

Kemp Income

10.17

10.12

10.82-

.05

Science

6.27

6.18

6 22 1

Kemp MonMk

1.00

Vanguard

5.36

5.30

5 30 1

Kemp MunBd

10.05

UnitSvcsFd n

1 53

1,43

1 44

Sup Growth

7.3S

7.26

7.26-

.01

Value Line Fd;

.03

Sup Income

9.59

9.54

Value Line

6.84

6 76

679 +

Sup Summit

10.04

9.90

9.90-

.23

Income

4.93

4.89

4 92 1

.04

Technology

7.63

7.56

7.56 +

.01

Ltvrged Grth

8.38

8.22

8 35 +

SmthBarEqt n

9.96

9.83

9.91 +

.09

Speci Sit

3.78

3.74

3,75 +

SmthBarlAG n

12.33

13.14

12,35+

.13

Vance Sanders

SoGen Inf

11.03

10.99

11.00 +

.07

Income

13.68

13.62

13,62-

Southwstn Inv

7.89

7.81

7.84+ .07

Invest

7,34

7.77

7.30+

Southwnlnv Gth

4.78

4.74

4.74 +

.01

Common

6.31

6,25

6.25+

.07

Sovereign Inv

12.48

12 33

12.39+

,11

Special

7 15

7.08

7,09 +

SpectraFd n

4.89

483

4.86 +

.02

Vanderbilt Grth

4.12

4.07

4.11 +

.05

State BondGr;

Vanderbif incm

361

3.39

3.61 +

.22

Common Fd

4.61

4.55

4.56 +

.02

Vanguard Group

Diversified F

5.21

5.14

Explorer Fnd

17.52

17,34

17 52 +

Progress Pd

3.99

3.92

3.97 +

Fst index

14.87

14 62

14,69 +

StitFarmOth n

5.13

5 75

5,80+ .05

Ivest Fund

8.38

8 28 +

StetFarmBal

9.35

9.36

9,30+ .05

Morgan Fund

11.82

11.71

11.74 +

stalest Inv

45.15

44.53

44.83+

Trustees Eq

9 12

9 70

9 73 1

Steadman Funds:

Wellesley inc

12.09

12 05

12 05 +

Amerind n

3.51

2 47

2 47-

Wellington Fd

10 35

10 24

10 28 +

AssoFTrust n

1.08

1.07

Westmln Bd

9.57

9.54

954

Invest n

1.34

1 32

1.33 +

Windsor Fund

10 33

10.24

10.26 +

Oceanogra n

6.22

6.16

6 I7+-

Varied Indust

3.57

3.53

3.54 +

Stein Roe Fds

WallSt Growth

6,37

6.31

6.31 +

Balance n CapOp n

18.75

8.66

18.55

836

18.60 + 8.59 +

.07

WelngrtnEq n Westfield Grwth

10.45 7 72

10.31 7 59

10.43 + 7.66 +

Stock n

13.36

13 16

13.36 +

Wisconsin incm

556

5,51

5.52 t

Surveyor Fd

9 34

9 22

9 24+

TempGth Can

10 75

10 64

10 68^

n-No load fund

But it was an uphill battle to get where he is today.

Bureaucrats and industrialists scoffed at Thomasons inventions. Even today he is a controversial figure within the solar community,

At first the government disbelieved what Thomason was trying to tell us, William Hirsch of the Energy Research and Development Administration told UPI. But as time and 60 feet long on the on, its beginning to look sloping south roof. It e really has somethmg. provides from 75 to 90 per cent Thornasons switch from Pat-of the houses heat, keeping it a comfortable 68 degrees Fahren-heit even in freezing weather, s'*"""" thunderstorm

Geologists, environmentalists, businessmen and concerned laymen will be interested in a book consisting of compilations of official argument about the American Oil Industry.

Published by the American Petroleum Institute, The Future of American Oil: The Experts Testify, contains articles by 14 authorities professors, economists, financial expertsfrom leading universities and from other major American institutions.

Material in this book has been gathered in original form from testimony given before a Congressional body on two major issues a bill to legalize divestiture/disemberment of integrated oil companies in the U.S., which would limit these companies to only one aspect of petroleum development; and a proposal to prevent the oil companies from participating in developmg other sources of engery.

The 291 page hard back book is compiled by Hastings

Wyman, Jr. and editor is Patricia Maloney Markun.

Tables, charts and grapha and a generous index clarify this technical work on a subject of primary nd continuing interest.

Interested persons can order a copy from: American Petroleum Institute, 2101 L Street, Northwest, Washington, DC 20037. The price is $6.95.

(Note: A copy of this volume is available for reference at Sheppard Memorial Library).

GrnviU

Mioi-Storage

For rgnf-IM individual tforagt units. Sizts S' X to tO' X You lock door and kaap kay. Manaptr livat on pramlias. Monthly or yearly Imsm. Eosiiy available and excaitonf sacurity. Locatad In North Greenvilla Commarclal Cantor on 264 by-pass lust North of the river and Alton Dean's Sport Canter. Telephone day or night 750-2190.

Supplemental heat comes from an oil furnace, but even at todays high prices Thomasons winter fuel bill stays under $100.

The house and its solar

at his

wifes home in North Carolina.

Dashing into a barn to escape the cold rain, he felt warm water dribbling from the rusty sheet metal roof onto his head. The idea was bom like a flash

heating system are Thomasons

down a sun-baked surface, catch it in a container and use its warmth to heat a house.

' 213 W. Ninth St.

1 astern (Besidp Morgan Printers)

758-8480

Office Supply, Inc.

own design. Since that house was completed he has built three others in the Washington area, each better than the last. The newest needs only an oil-fired water heater to supplement the solar panels.

There are almost 200 other Thomason-designed homes scattered across the nation from Bend, Ore., to Colorado Springs, Col., to Woonsocket, R.I.

Some were built by individuals who bought the plans for as little as $25 through the

Edmund Scientific Corp. Others were put up by developers who passed Thomasons rigid screening to win their licenses.

Royalties from the licenses, from the plans, from solar seminars and from books he has written bring Thomason an income of about $25,000 a year.

Ted Johnston

Roy Carawan

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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New Entry In Bidding For Stately Home Funds

By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) - The Stately Home League season is drawing to a close and one of the comparative newcomers, the Marquess of Hertford, is happy to report a new record attendance for his magnificent mansion, Ragley Hall in Warwickshire.

The Stately Home League consists of those great country houses whose owners have

opened their gates to paying visitors to meet expenses never foreseen when their ancestors built on a scale that branded anything under 50 rooms a bungalow.

In this small coterie, where blood lines intermingle like a tourist road map and names are rarely spoken the way they are written, Hugh Edward Conway Seymour (pronounced Seamer), Marquess of Hertford

(pronunced Harford) is not yet a threat to the giants.

But Lord Montagu at Beaulieu (pronounced Bewley) and the Marquess of Tavistock at Woburn (pronounced Woo-bum) Abbey, the league leaders, are keeping a sharp eye on him. And with good reason.

They know his family history of dukes, marquesses and earls as well as he knows theirs all part of the history of England, you see and they know the Seymours are a romantic lot who even took the motto, By Faith and Love. They were rich because they were around, 800 years ago or thereabouts, and acquired vast landholdings.

marquess of HERTFORD, the eighth in line, is seen tt the Great Hall of Ragley Hall in Warwickshire (UPI Photo)

Mine Still Run By Prospector

NEW MILPORD, Cono. (AP) - People look down on prospectan in Connecticut," says an W-ynrold man who has been operating the Merryall Mine Mr a last 32 years.

They think its an tdd man with Ill show you the mule we got, said Howard HeW^'fMnting to a large badthae- Agglng a drainage ditch thrm^ the open-plt mine in New Milford.

The mine, also known as the George Roebliag Mine, is a fairly quiet place now com-I other periods in its r history.

At .dhtlme, 3S men worked then. NhW there is Hewitt, a part-time backhoe operator and Joe Courtrigbt of Haddam, who baa weihBd there for 18 years.

TW dttK was opened in 1880 fm- ttOspar and mica. In 1886 and 1887, about 4,000 semi-precious gfans were cut. Hewitt said sales of beryl, a crystal, from tht mine have been spotty Utdy.

"Bes trying to prove a paint, said Courtrigbt, TheKl good stuff here and I belfove ft, 'Theres good beryl here, vfU to the countfy.

lie fid Hewitt claim the Vietnam war was fought over U.S. mhring interests In beryl. And HewRt, a New Jersey resident, said whoever runs out of beryl first win lOK World War III. Beryl is the baae for a variety

of metals used in spaceships.

Hewitt was the eldest of 16 children. After his father died and his mother was confined to a wheelchair, be raised his brothers and sisters. He sold mining Journals and began prospecting tor oil and beryl.

Operations at the mine lapsed aft' 1800 and the mine caved In three years later. Work resumed in 1936 when about one ton of beryl was taken from the mine. Hewitt took over the mine in 1944.

Blasting in the past ruined a lot of beryl and now It is sometimes foimd in rock junkpiles. Hewitt said he used to sell a lot of beryl to the government.

He sakt electric companies bought minerals taken from the mine. He also said he got some Income from feldpar, used to keep pottery and china from cracking with age.

Hewitts age and infirmities keep him from going into the mine pit so be uses a cane fitted with a scoop to poke around on the surface.

"Its his life, said Court-right. We all become a slave to something, I guess, and this is his.

But businessmen? Never.

The first Earl o Hertford infuriated Queen Elizabeth I by marrying Lady Katharine Grey, sister of the unhappy Jane Grey, the Nine Day Queen and he and bis wife were imprisoned in the Tower of London where she died and he eventually got free by paying the then enormous fine of 15,000 pounds sterling.

Nothing daunted, the impetuous second Earl eloped with' Arabella Stuart, cousin of King James, who sent a fast ship in pursuit of her slow boat to France. They were also clapped some into the Tower where Arabella their died. Hertford was later freed.

The present (and eighth) Marquess winces when he talks about Richard, the fourth Marquess, who held the title from 1842-1870. He fathered an illegitimate son, Richard Wallace, and on his death left him everything except Ragley, a castle in Wales and some property. Wallace then ignored the family and left his inheritance to the nation. It is regarded as one of the most valuable single gifts ever made by an individual to his country.

Had Wallace done the decent thing and turned the estate back to the Seymours they

Family Size Is Deciding Factor

NEW YORK (UPI) - Fandly Mze rather than family Incmne often Is the determining factor in the amount of electricity used by the average housebdd, acoMding to a survey of some 60,000 customers of GeneraJ Public Utilities Corporation in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

It was found that the average size of families using 200 less kilowatt hours of electricity a month was 2.1 people, compared with 3.S people in families using 500 to 7S0 kilowatt hours a nunth, and four people in families consuming over 1,000 kilowatt hours monthly.

The survey also showed that substantial numbers of high-income families use less electricity than many low-income families, largely be-caioe of family size.

might never have had to open 300-year-old Ragley Hall on a regular business basis although many of the great houses have permitted visitors for generations. Woburn has been showing folks around since 1780 but in the old days it was everywhere by appointment or Invitation only.

Wallaces bequest is now known as the Wallace Collection and a mansion in London to house it went with the gift," said the present Marquess. "I would hesitate to put a value on it but I suppose something around 100 million pounds ($180 million).

Of course, he said, brightening a bit, death duties nowadays would probably be so high you would only inherit about one million pounds ($1.8 million).

He is amusingly informative about his family. The wife of the 2nd Marquess was apparently more than a friend to King George IV but was unable to see herself in that light.

Intimately as I have known the King, she once said, he has never ventured to talk to me about his mistresses. The third Marquess was immoral and debauched and his Italian wife was a great heiress because two rich men each thought they had fathered her. And, of course, there were who were powerful in time Lady Jane Seymour, one of the six wives of King Henry VIII; Thomas Seymour, Lord High Admiral of England, beheaded for treason on the orders of his brother, Somerset, who himself died on the scaffold soon afterwards. They now lie together under the altar of the Chapel of the Tower of London.

So when the present Marquess and his wife, the Princess de Chimay, announced their intention of restoring Ragley to its old glory and opening it to the public the rest of the owners of historic houses mindful of the above were not impressed.

"We passed our record of 70,000 with 10 days left of the season, said the 45-year-old Marquess.

He knows the competition is keen. Woburn has one of the finest private zoos in the world. Lord Beaulieu has a famous museum of antique motor cars, The Duke of Marlborough (pronounced Maulbro) at Blenheim (pronounced Blenem) Palace has the room in which his kinsman Winston Churchill was born. Carnivals, wild west shows, simulated battles, cafes, restaurants, brochures the methods of converting tourists to cash are legion,

Ragley Hall Is basically a beautiful house with floe paintings, treasures and lovely grounds around a lake.

The Marquess serves meals and teas in a restaurant or cafeteria. Prices range from 35 cents for childrens admission to $85 for dinner, bed and breakfast. You can have dinner in the State Dining Room for about $36 a head and in the Great Hall for $45 a head.

We rent out the Great Hall for daytime or evening functions at from $180 to $450, he

WOBURN ABBEY, owned by the Marquess of Tavistock, is one of the great country houses whose

owner have opened their gates to paying visitors to meet expenses. (UPI Photo)

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Sid, which is reasonable compared to the $1800 it costs for a marquee. On a smaller scale Ive started selling fishing permits for the lake at $1.40 a day. I was pleasantly surprised to find this brought in $1800, he said.

The stately homes have suffered in the general recession but Hertford is undaunted.

In the atmosphere of gloom and despondency that seems to prevaU among the owners of historic houses faced with inflationary costs and shattering new taxation, he said, "I seem to be almost alone in remaining optimistic.

But as my financial advisers frequently remind me I must have been optimistic to the point of extreme folly when my wife and I began the restoration of over too derelict rooms

exactly 20 years ago. Another reason for his optimism might have been the

fact that under six acres he owns near Ragley are Roman ruins the government wishes to

preserve. The talk is that he will get $360,000 in compensation.

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Art Of Bonsdi Reflects Oriental Heritage

Of the many Oriental arts, one of the most esthetically rewarding is "honsai," a method of dwarfing trees which can produce an exact replica of a full-grown tree in miniature.

The art of bonsai is a very exact one, having developed over several centuries. The result is a plant (often a tree) which looks far more ancient than its true biological age.

Bob McKnight of Sunshine Garden Center creates bonsai plants for sale and is familiar with the art itself.

"Japan was so heavily populated (when bonsai started) that there was iittle space, McKnight said, discussing the origin of bonsai. To commune with nature they had to dwarf it so they could fit it into their surroundings.

This dwarfing of nature led to the art of saikei, the recreation of nature in a scene (trees by a stream, plants complemented with rocks, etc.) Bonsai itself is the miniaturization of plants only.

A third related art is bonkei, the recreation of a landscape or seascape with less emphasis on the use of living plants.

Even in 1847 the art was spreading to the West. A report

from Robert Fortune, an agent for the Royal Horticultural Society, Included this:

The dwarfed trees of the Chinese and Japanese have been noticed by every author who has written upon these countries and all have attempted to give some description of the methods by which the effect is produced. The process is in reality a very simple one... We all know that a^thing which retards in any way the free circulation of the sap, also prevents to a certain extent the formation of wood and leaves. This may be accomplished by grafting, by confining the roots, withholding water, bending the branches, or in a hundred other ways, which all proceed from the same principles. This is perfectly understood by the Chinese and they make nature subservient to this particular whim.

"Bonsai, Saikei and Bonkei, by Robert L. Behme (published by William Morrow and Co.), is an excellent source of cultural history on bonsai. For instance, he suggests that the art began before the 11th century in China, where the plants were called pen tsai. Bonsai trees were depicted In 13th and 14th century scrolls.

BONSAI IN FORMAL STYLEThis bonsai tree, planted in an oval dish, is a juniper shaped in an upright formal style. Upright plants grow vertical from the ground. A formal style is distinguished by symmetrical branches which usually taper at the top. In the background is a Norfolk Island pine, which would probably make a good bonsai because pines survive well in this area.

The term bonsai, according to Behme, originated in a famous nursery center near Tokyo, Azakusa Park, in the mid-1800s. Growers there also began turning to nature for inspiration in styling and shaping trees.

Among the earliest Western exhibitions were those in London and New York in 1909, Behme notes. This was probably the first time most Americans had seen bonsai trees.

He adds that the bonsai method is based on growing a plant in a minimal amount of soil with fast drainage, carefully planned pruning and sometimes wiring of the branches or trunks.

Method

McKnight said he does little wiring and generally only trims a plants roots once. He usually starts with a partially grown tree, or sometimes a young plant if he is using a houseplant. With ordinary garden tools he clips and trims the trw until It ages before an obserVks eyes. He uses a sixth sense to decide what the most pleasing shape would be, then molds the tree to his mental image. A pot or tray is selected to complement the bonsai tree.

Some people dont have the esthetic eye to look at something and decide what it ought to look like when they get done, McKnight said. What a bonsai is is an illusion of nature. The age is tol^<^ the tree, not by how long it has been potted or wired.

McKnighti uses junipers and pines for m(6t of his bonsai trees because they can be kept inside easily. He chooses a shrub which he thinks will make a good bonsai, then shapes it to imitate the tree in its larger, more mature form. If wire is used to shape a tree, it is generally to produce a gnarled, more aged effect. However, for a tree to properly retain a shape created by wire, the tree should remain wired in that position for at least eight to ten years, depending on the typeof tree used.

McKnight doesnt use wire very often, and part of the reason is the time element. When he creates a bonsai tree he tries to keep it in his workshop for 30 to 45 days to be sure the plant will remain healthy and will continue to grow. But many times a plant marked with a not for sale sign has been sold to an eager customer before its observation period is up.

Most of McKnights bonsai plants are in the 0 to $30 range.

A bonsai may cost as much as $2,500, he said, if it has been tended for generations. A jade plant may cost $8 or $9, a juniper about $25 and a maple $15 to $18.

Personal Formula

His personal formula for care is empathy for the plant, a sense of the plants individual requirements. Most bonsai need to be watered often but do not require misting.

Before you buy one you should have a sixth sense to tell what a plant needs, he remarked. However, customers are generally given a sufficient amount of instruction in bonsai care when they buy his creations.

They are fairly hardy, he added, dispelling a popular belief that bonsai are extremely delicate, Usually the species itself (such as a pine) is very hardy. But they need to be watered every day or every other day, and the deciduous ones should be kept outside.

He noted that bonsai plants do not have to have their roots clipped constantly for the plants to stay about the same size and shape. Transplanting should not be done either, as it tends to increase growth considerably.

McKnight, although first introduced to the art of bonsai while living in the Far East, learned the techniques he uses from a book. He has practiced the art about four years but does not try to keep up with current bonsai clubs such as the American Bonsai Society, Bonsai Clubs International and Brooklyn Botanic Garden.

A1 Ross of Charlotte, considered one of the outstanding bonsai experts, has made two lectures in Greenville, including demonstrations of how he uses copper wire to shape bonsai trees.

McKnight expects the bonsai business to pick up in the fall and winter, following a general trend in the plant business.

This winter it will be the bulk of my work, he explained. During the winter there is more control over temperature and humidity (in greenhouses and some homes). Bonsai is a large part of my duties.

He added that any plant which will do well in this area is an acceptable choice lor a bonsai. However, a person should be well-informed on the art of bonsai before attempting to train and mold a seedling, shrub or young plant. Several books are available on the subject, including Behmes book; Bonsai: The Art of Dwarfing Trees, by Ann Kimball Pipe; "Bonsai for Americans, by George F. Hull; The Art of Growing Miniature Trees, Plants and Landscapes, by Tatsuo Ishimoto; Bonsai for Beginners, byH.J. Larkin; and "Bonsai; Culture and Care of Miniature Trees (two editions), by the editors of Sunset Books and Sunset Magazine.

Text And Photos By Betty Sanderson, Staff Writer

BEFORE AND AFTER-These three plants are all the same type of juniper, yet the one in front on the left is now a bonsai. To start a bonsai from scratch, one might take a shrub tike the two potted junipers and then clip the

branches and roots to the desired shape. Sometimes wire is used to shape trunks and limbs by wrapping the wire around the part to be shaped and perhaps anchoring the wire in the potting soil.

ORIENTAL HERITAGE-The art of bonsai is an ancient one, dating back several centuries. It began in the Orient but has gradually spread to the Western world. The juniper shown

here is in the slanting category, with its curved trunk growing at an angle to the rectangular dish in which it grows. Junipers are considered hardy subjects for bonsai.

SAME STYLESThese two bonsai trees are both in the slanting category. The juniper (top) has three main trunks growing at angles to the contained; the center trunk is similar to

an informal style, which features an S-shaped curve. The Japanese holly (foreground) is also a slanting bonsai, but it has only one trunk.

THE BEAUTY OF BONSAI-These three bonsai represent the variety of bonsai available to a potential buyer. The ming aralia (left) grows tall and graceful, with delicate leaves, from its hexagonal dish; it is strictly a houseplant. The Japanese red

maple (background) also grows at an upright angle from a hexagonal container like the ming aralia, but it is shorter and its leaves are more symmetrical. The Japanese holly (foreground, left) should be able to live outdoors, as most holly trees would.

Accent On Living Common Sponge Now Used In Medicine

O MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The SDonBe-llke substance bv foam- not under pressure. It is com- amounts of the sponge are plastic soonae material as a

(',l_The Dally Hrfleclor. Grernvllle. N.C.Sunday. September 2(, lf7S

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The housewife's common plastic sponge is getting to be as useful In medicine as it is In the kitchen.

To form these sponges, polyvinyl alcohol is converted into a

sponge-llke substance by foaming agents and then hardened with formaldehyde. The material is inert, compressible by 10-15 to 1 when wet and has a plastic memory so It can resume its original shape when

not under pressure. It is compatible with human tissues and the body won't reject It,

The latest application in medicine was devised by three radiologists at the University of Minnesota HospiUils here. Tiny

amounts of the ^ge are placed on the tip of a catheter and, under x-ray control, inserted In a blood vessel to halt bleeding or to rob a tumor of its blood supply.

Physicians have also used the

plastic sponge material as a skin substitute in bum patlenti, as a nonsurglcal closure of a heart channel in newhMn babies and as a synthetic material In the early days of heart surgery.

C-2The Daily Reflector, Oreetiville. N.C.Sundav September'.(1 IH7I

Miss Kathy Harrington Weds Saturday Evening

Wit's

Miss Kathy Lou Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jasper Harrington of Greenville, and Richard Lynn Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay Black of Durham, were united in marriage Saturday.

The candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kicliard Kennedy at 8:00 p.m. in the Temple Free Will Baptist Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Bobby Harrington, sister-in-law of the bride, organist, and Mrs. Doug Randlett, who sang WeveOnly Just Begun."

The church altar featured two twenty branch candelabra holding arrangements of white gladioli, chrysanthemums, pom pons and carnations.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of ivory organza over ivory taffeta featuring a Victorian neckline and antique lace trimmed in miniature Venise lace. The bodice was designed with a bib effect of antique lace outlined in ruffled cluny lace and the Venise lace trim and centered with hand-sewn pearl beads in a scalloped pattern with miniature Venise lace flower appliques centered with pearls. The long fitted lace sleeves were beaded in the same pattern with ruffled cuffs of cluny lace trimmed in Venise lace. The princess line gown featured an attached cathedral train with the hemline bordered in a flounce of scalloped antique lace trimmed in Venise lace. Sprays of floral Venise lace appliques centered with pearls trimmed the skirt front and train.

She wore a fingertip length veil edged in antique lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlayed in matching antique lace. The bride carried a white lace covered prayerbook with a white cattleya orchid tied with ' satin ribbon streamers.

Debbie Goodson of Greenville was the honor attendant and-wore a formal length gown of shrimp chiffon over shrimp taffeta designed with an open V-neckline accentuated by a double capelet collar. The sleeveless gown featured a cascading ruffle of chiffon that extended down one side of the flared A-line skirt. The hemline was edged in a ruffle flounce of chiffon. She carried a single tropicana rose with matching ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Janet Fisher and Ginnie Anderson of Greenville, and Deborah Black of Durham, sister of the bridegroom. They were dressed like the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Kenneth Black of Durham, brother of the bridegroom, Stevie Harrington of Greenville, nephew of the bride, Worley Warren of Robersonville, and Joe Ayers of Oak City.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of aqua mist chiffon with long sleeves and V-neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of beige polyester with a sheer chiffon jacket with floral embroidery.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride graduated from Rose High School and attended ECU. The bridegroom graduated from Durham High School and attended NCSU.

A reception was held at the church following the wedding.

Punch was poured by Mrs.

Don May and cake was served by Mrs. Roscoe Heath Mrs. Norman Hardee presided at the register.

An after-rehearsal party was given Friday night at the Holiday Inn by the parents of the bridegroom.

By Erma Bombeck

One doesn't like to make trouble among the sexes, but I firmly believe mothers of sons age faster.

That information comes right out of the aging mouths of mothers of sons. According to them, boy babies are bom with an extra gene. You would recognize the technical name right away if 1 told you, but generically it's called the Drive You Nuts! gene (DYN)

The DYN gene is fully developed at birth, allowing a 50-pound toddler to pull over an entire bookcase, heave a bowl of cereal 500 feet and flush a pair of orthopedic shoes down the commode.

The DYN never stops working. One mother of II sons (a young

woman-she looked like Jane Goodall left out in the sun for dead) said she never had a moments peace from the time they rode a wagon down the front stairs and broke two steps to lifting the lid of the washer and discovering 27 soggy worms and one empty band-aid can. She confessed she kept a pint of bourbon in the trash compacter since she knew the boys would never discover it there.

Another mother of a 17-year-old with an overactive DYN gene said her son ran over a teachers car... with his feet. One day the P.E. class had a race to the field. When he saw the top of the car (which was parked on a lower level) he used It as a shortcut and walked over the roof. Later,

his 13(^ shoe size and 137 pounds matched the $267 worth of damages perfectly. If something like this could happen when hes on foot, she mused, think what will happen when he starts to drive the car.

And what mother of a son with a DYN gene has not cringed when her son was hired in a fancy restaurant as a bus boy. One reported the specialty of the restaurant that employed her son was fish, lobster, shrimp, crab, etc., all served in a bucket for two. He dropped it right in the lap of an elderly gentleman.

The customer was great about It, she said. "Excused himself and came back 10 minutes later completely dressed in a change of clothes. It made me wonder how this man knew he was going to meet my son.

What these women are saying about sons is true. The aging process is stepped up when a boy child is bom. If mothers of daughters want to challenge that statement, theyre welcome.

But I should know. I have two sons. As to why I look so eter- I nally young... I eternally lie.

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Engagements Announced

MISS BEVERLY ANN ARNETTE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter David Amette of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to James Edward Beverly, son of Mrs. Walter Edward Beverly of Rt. 1, Bethel, and the late Mr. Beverly. The wedding will take place Dec. 18.

rOeo/i -Aib^

Would-Be Suicide Credits Abby

By Abigail Van Buran

e 7 , OICIO TUtan. *. r. N 1,M.

DEAR ABBY: I just cant believa that you took th time to write me a personal letter. I know it wasn't a form letter because you addressed me by my name several times and even referred to people I told you about in my letter. And when you said, "Please write again. I care, I cried.

Abby, why would anyone want to help me straightoi out my rotten miaed-up life? I dont deserve it. Five times people saved me from suicide. Sometimes I wish they'd have lei

ave let me dieit's so hard to keep saying "thank yoii.

I am a registered nurse and should be helping people, but instead people are helping me, which makes me feel so

guilty.

I have a fantastic new mychiatrist who acts as though he really cares about me. I don't know why anyone would care if I lived or died. Im not pretty or smart or productive. Im a burden and a problem to everyone who knows me. But this doctor makes me feel so great.

Is life worth living to feel great for only one hour a week? Help me.

FINISHED AT 24

DEAR 24; You're far from finished, Yon'rc Jnst beginning to realize how prsdona life la. Every human being who reachea out for hdp wants Itand deserves it. It's always darkest just before the dawn. Hang in there, and dont let your doctor (or youreelf) down. You can make it if you try. I'm counting on you.

DEAR ABBY; My associated with Alcoholics Anonymous, so I am familiar with the effects of drinking. Consequently, I have developed a bias against alcohol in any form. I will not drink it or pay for it at any time. Since I am a male college student who enjoys dating and patronizing good restaurants, this presents a problem.

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MISS THELMA ANN BROWN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alderman Brown Sr. of Burgaw, who announce her engagement to Willis Stoney Creech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Creech of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 11,

As soon as I enter a restaurant with a date, the waiter asks if we want a cocktail. When we order dinner, the waiter asks if we want wine. After dinner, an afterdinner drink is suggested. I dont want any, but what about my date?

Do I tell her that if she wants to drink she will have to ly for it herself? Or must I compromiae my principles for T benefit"?

TEXAS TEETOTALER

DEAR TEETi Refusing to pay for alcoholic beverages as a matter of principle is your right, but you should explain this to your date in advance. You may lou a few girls who dont share your biaa, but I guarantee youll wind up with another teetotaler in the end.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rountree of Roduco announce the marriage of their daughter, Nellie M., to the Rev. Dewey W, Smith, son of the late Ms. Pearlene Smith, on Aug. 14, in the Victory Temple Holiness Church, Suffolk, Va. The couple are residing In Durham.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Granville Grant visited this week with Mrs. Sheiba Dawn Forrest and family In Greensboro and with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Tucker Warren in Mount Airy.

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On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

The Dally Refleclor. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 2B, 1976C-3

Club, as the organization met for by the cJub during th week, but their initial meeting of the year, membership is still pan to those A primary purpose of the club Is who are Interested. * to enlighten its members as they

The homecoming spirit has already captured many students at Rose High School. An election to select a theme for the festivities kicked off preparations for the event and various float committees have already begun to work on their designs.

The theme selected for the 1976 homecoming was comic strip characters, which has endless possibilities for floats and the homecoming assembly. Work will culminate Oct. 22, when the Rampants challenge the Northern Nash Knights before the gathered alumni and fans.

Magazine sales for the Student Government Association have not had a large response thus far, but the representatives are confident that sales will increase. The funds that are earned will be used to support homecoming, the junior-senior prom, and other activities of the SGA. Special encouragement was given the student body this week in an effort to increase sales.

NHS MEETING

The National Honor Society held its first organizational meeting of the school year this week. Planning for future projects and formulating a fundraising drive were the main business topics. Members of the organization are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. The

participants anticipate a service project for the school or community in the near future.

The agenda began for Le Circle Francais, the French

learn more about the French people and their customs.

The Spanish Club also held its first meeting of the year. Activities are conducted throughout the year to promote a knowledge of Spanish culture.

Interested persons in the field of construction or industrial design are Invited to join the Industrial Arts Club. An organizational meeting was held

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CAMEL RIDE Arlene Murpny was treated to a camel ride on the island of Rhodes, Greece. She was in the city of Dodecanese on a trip with other ECU alumni. In the background is a modern seashore area. The side of the Island where she was pictured is about 15 miles from Turkey.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

(Guest columnist this week is Betty Sanderson, Reflector staff writer.)

Experience is the best teacher."

That may become Arlene Murphys motto, but she has added a new meaning to it. Ms. Murphy is a sixth grade social studies teacher at Stokes-Pactoius School who is now teaching a unit on Greece by applying her own personal experiences - in Greece.

Since the school year started she has spent many hours recreating her trip for her pupils with pictures, slides, books and a logbook she kept on the trip. The students are now working on projects of their own - booklets, map studies, displays, bulletin boards, etc. The students will also present their information to the other sixth through ei^th grade classes at Stokes-Pactolus.

"The response has been overwhelming, Ms. Murphy said recently. The kids have been to Greece with me. They have been so excited about Greece.

The students projects are based on her experiences plus their own research. The approach is a unique one, although she has been teaching Greece as her first unit for eight years.

She became interested in the trip, as a former history major, through a brochure sent out by the ECU Alumni Association. The brochure offered a group trip to Greece and made it sound so enticing that she decided to go with them (as an ECU alumna).

The trip, from Aug. 22-31, included four days in Athens, a cruise of four Aegean islands and then one more day in Athens.

It was my first trip abroad, she explained. 1 was very excited. The experience overwhelmed me. Each time I saw

something new, 1 wished my loved ones could see it, too,

The ECU group met several other groups in Baltimore, where they left (about 250 persons In all) for Athens. The flight took 114 hours, with a refueling and recatering stop in Ireland,

Once in Athens, they checked into the Grande Bretagne Hotel in the downtown section. They exchanged their American money for drachma" and were briefed on customs, etc.

On the first night they traveled by cablecar to a restaurant overlooking the city of Athens. "It was a beautiful sight, she remarked. For dinner we had stuffed vine leaves, which were delicious, with baby lamb, various vegetables, Greek salad and bread. I tried the Greek coffee, which is very thick and sweet, but I didnt like it. It was either that or Nescafe.

She visited the Parthenon the next day. It stands like a crown on top of the hill of the Acropolis, she said. "It dominates Athens. To be standing there was breath-taking. From the Acropolis you can see the modern city and the ancient city with its monuments and ruins.' That night dinner was squid, octopus and barbecued red snapper at a seafood restaurant.

She shopped in the flea market with its narrow streets lined with shops selling various articies. She bought a pair of size 40 sandals there for 120 drachma (size 9, about $3.60).

At one meal she tried the native drink ouzo which tasted, in her opinion, iike licorice-flavored paregoric.

In the city of Delphi she visited the temple of Apollo, the Sacred Way (a pathway leading to the temple) and a museum.

During her last night in Athens she visited the Plaka area, went to several taverns and restaurants and was entertained by native dances and music.

Her island cruise took her first to Mykonos, famous for attracting international artists with its beautiful scenery. The second island stop was Rhodes, where she saw the Medieval City, the Palace of the Grand Masters and a ceramic tile factory in which tiles are hand-painted.

On ship that night she received a special invitation to dine at the captains table, along with many others from places all over the world. He spoke English and was really a card, she laughed. He was very nice. After dinner the ships stewards performed native dances in one of the lounges. (She later got seasick because of turbulence due to a storm.)

On the island of Crete she went to the palace of Knossos, excavated ruins. Her last stop was on the most unique island Ive ever seen, Santorini. The edge of the island is a steep cliff and there were only two ways to get up walk the one and half miles, or ride a donkey. She and the members of her group chose donkeys and were in for a thrilling ride. The white stucco buildings at the top looked like snow from a distance, she said, and the island is reportedly visited by the Jet set frequently.

She spent a final day in Athens and then headed back lor home. One slight mix-up in flights was handled "beautifully by ECU Alumni Director Don Leggett.

By the time she got back home school had already started. But for the next few days she was "still flying.

Now that she has shared her trip with her students, she said, the experiences are more meaningful and she has re-lived the whole trip. She will use the logbook she kept on the trip as part of the renewal credit for her teaching certificate: she will also write a paper about why the trip benefited her teaching career.

So all in all Ms. Murphy feels the money was well spent. She also hopes to visit Greece again, as well as other countries.

Projects Set By WOTM

Upcoming projects for the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, were discussed at the business meeting Thursday night at the Moose Temple.

The Moosehaven Committee, with Mrs. Francis Breedlove as chairman, will sponsor a country-western dance Tuesday night in the lodge auditorium. The Fascinators will provide music for dancing from eight oclock until midnight. Hors doeuvres plates will be available.

It was announced the chapter

will observe Christmas In October at a chapter night meeting Oct. 14. All members were asked to bring suitable gifts for youngsters at Mooseheart and for the elderly at Moosehaven.

A fashion tea was announced for Nov. 16 at the lodge. It wUI be sponsored by the Chapters Hospital Committee, with Mrs. Susan Tatum as chairman,

Mrs. Virginia CoghitI was installed by Past Deputy Grand Regent Ada Jones to fill the chair of argus, vacated by Mrs. Cora Wilson,

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Department Meeting Held

The Home Life Department of announced that the department the Greenville Womans Club would sponsor a covered-dlsh held a covered-dish luncheon at luncheon and bridge party Oct. its September meeting. 27 at the club building.

Chairman Miss Alya Ray Hostesses for the meeting Taylor conducted the business were Ethel Ricks, Fran Sullivan, meeting. Mrs, Ethel Ricks Elizabeth Savage, L. Rives, Nell reported on shut-ins and it was Moore and Merle Austin.

5^-

MRS. VINCENT EDWARD KNOX JR.

Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday

GREENSBORO - Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Mary Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harold Johnson of Greensboro, and Vincent Edward Knox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Edward Knox, also of Greensboro.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Smith on Saturday.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The honor attendant was Ellen Johnson of Greensboro, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Martha E. and Barbara A. Knox of Greensboro, sisters of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were John Muller, Luther Medlin Jr.

and Jimmy Woods, all of Greensboro.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception given by the brides parents was held at St. Agnes House.

The couple will reside in Greensboro.

The bride is a graduate of Grimsley Senior High School, Greensboro, and attended Guilford Technical Institute. She is employed by the Greensboro Health Care Center.

The bridegroom graduated from Grimsley Senior High, Greensboro, and attended the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. He is employed by Rolane, Division of Kayser-Roth.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Carl A. Langley of Greenville.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. .N.C.Sunday. September 26. linC-J

Tripp-Wall Vows Said In Earlinda Meekins Weds Ernest C. Adams Jr.

Ceremony Friday Night

VANCEBOROEpworth United Methodist Church, was the scene of a candlelight wedding service Friday night at seven oclock uniting Freddie Sue Wall and William Roger Tripp,

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Carson Tyson, A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mabie Joyner, organist, and Keitt Sawyer, who sang "0 Perfect Love and the Wedding Prayer for the benediction.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wall of Ayden, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Wiiliam Wali. She wore a floor length gown of white satin which featured an empire bodice with a scoop neckline. The gown was accentuated with appiiques of white lace embellished with seed pearls and sequins. The detachable chapel train was edged in matching lace appliques.

Her fingertip veil of French illusion was attached to orange blossom petals edged in seed pearls, lace and sequins. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and babys breath with long white streamers.

The church was decorated with baskets of white gladioli and mums with a fifteen branch

My fanlamvs are decidedly Azlec

candelabra entwined with ivy. The windows featured lighted candies and ivy.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Naomi Cannon of Grifton, and the late Mr, William Tripp, He is now stationed at Fort Eustls, Va.

The maid of honor was Miss Donna Lambert and bridesmaid was Eleanor Wall, niece of the bride. The flower girl was Kimerly Wall, niece of the bride. The attendants wore floor length gowns of flowered organza over pastel colors of blue, yellow and green. They carried matching mums and babys breath tied with white ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length dress of blue knit with ruffled neck and sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom

chose a red and white floor length dress of dotted swiss and white eyelet. The mothers and grandmothers were honored with carnation corsages,

The best man was Ronnie Pate of Vanceboro, and ushers were Harry M. Truman of West Virginia and Kelly Wall of Ayden.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Casey Fellowship Hall. Ann Tripp, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

The refreshment table was covered with a yellow linen and lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and daisies with greenery. The three tiered cake was served by Mrs. Doris Wall and Mrs. Gloria Wall poured punch.

GREENVILLE, S.C, - The Watkins-Garrett-Woods Chapel here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Eariinda Meekins and Ernest Carlton Adams Jr. Saturday at 5:00 p.m. The double ring ceremorty was conducted by the Rev. L. R. Best.

A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Laquetta Dawson, organist and vocalist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meekins Jr. of Greenville, S, C the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white long sleeved wedding dress with a scooped neckline trimmed in pearls and lace. Her shoulder length veil was attached to a crown trimmed with pearls with lace flowing down the sides. The bride carried a bouquet of white mnnr:

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlton Adams Sr. of Greenville, N f

The honor attendants were Miss Cassandra Griffith of Greenville, S. C and Mrs, Stephanye Greene of Chapel Hill, N. C. They were dressed in peach empire dresses with matching long ruffled capes.

Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Lloyd of Durham, N. C., Miss Lavalle Adams of Greenville, N. C., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Irish Thompson, sister of the bride. Miss Donnetta Ham and Mrs. Treva Irby, cousins of the bride, Miss Henrietta Sweeney and Miss Misty Nance, all of Greenville, S. C. They wore apricot empire dresses with matching long ruffled capes. Miss Lorinda Tarrant of Greenville, S. C cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white dress with a ruffled hemline and matching short white cape with an apricot

Womans Club Board To Meet

The executive board meeting of the Greenville Womans Club has been scheduled for Monday at2:30p.m.

The meeting will be held at the club building.

As a general rule, when you are making muffins, you should fill the muffin-pan cups no more than two-thirds full. The muffins may'be baked in a preheated hot oven for 20 to 25 minutes.

ribbon trimming the waist. The ring bearer was Tracy Griffith of Greenville, S.C.

The bridegroom's best men were Walter P. Smith Jr. of Raleigh, N. C and James

Churchman Jr. of Jersey City, N. J, Ushers were .Daniel Worthington of Washington, D. C., David Smith, William Dudley, Darrell Davis and Jay Hagans, and Jimmy Hagans,

MRS, WILLIAM ROGER TRIPP

Births

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne Harris, Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Krista Renee, on Sept. 11, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gurkins

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Van Austin Gurkins, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Christina Lynn, on Sept, 11, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ville, a daughter, Lesley Renae, on Sept. 13, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Dixon, Farmville, a son, Timothy Devon, on Sept. 13, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Hutchins Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hutchins, Fountain, a son, Christopher John, on Sept. 11, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roundtree

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Earl Roundtree, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Jericka Jermaine, on Sept. 12, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kronenberg Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Michael Kronenberg, 300 Oak St. No. 17, a sdn, Stephen James, on Sept. 13, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Register Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel House Register, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Samantha Carol,-on Sept. 13, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Crawford Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gray Crawford, Rt, 1, Green-

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Alton Ray Jones, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Eliza Denise, on Sept. 14, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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cousins of the bridegroom, ail of Greenville, N.C., and Kenneth Ham of Greenville, S. C., cousin of the bride.

After a wedding trip to West Virginia, the coupie will reside in Greenville, N, C. Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of UNC-CH with B.S. degrees in business administration. The bridegroom is a graduate of McAlister Institute, New York City, with a degree in mortuary

science. He is employed by Norcott and Co. Funeral Home.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Queen Ester Griffith.

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MRS. ERNEST CARLTON ADAMS JR.

The family of the late Gloria McKinney Smith wishes to thank their many friends for their prayers, visits, flowers, cards, food and acts of kindness, generosity and thoughtfulness shown during the hours of bereavement. Your heartfelt sympathetic concern brought much comfort during the bereaved hours of their beloved wife and daughter.

Again, we wish to thank each of you. At these times, friends are worth more than words can express.

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PITT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB

Silos Built Tbwn's Prosperity

By SUSAN ACER Associated Press Writer VESTABURG, Mich. (AP) -IWs is Siio City, U.S.A,, by proclamation of its citizens.

Nobody icnows how many people this tiny community near Mount Pleasant really

build silos. Everybodys done it at least once."

Theresa is the granddaughter of Harry and Elsie Throop, who back In 1936 started the company that came to be known as the Vestaburg Silo Co. At the pinnacle of its success in the

has. Some guess 400, others 700 post-World War II agricultural

or 1,500.

But they know it's made plenty of silos in the past few decades.

Says 18-year-old Theresa Throop: Thats what most everybody does around here.

boom, the companys 60 employes built 300 silos a summer.

More important, it trained young men in the ri^t way to build silos. They were hardworking men whom other silo

Maine Adopts Lobster Sport

ByJOANDEPPA SPRUCE HEAD, Maine (UPI) - Take 25 lobster traps, those weathered crates used to lure the shellfish into captivity and eventually to gourmet

got underway there was a big crowd of spectators and 16 contestants.

Mrs. Atwood said next year the event will be held much earlier in the year and she

feasts, string them together and wants to try it herself

AIRBRNE-COURIER A courier of the 101st when it lands during this ezffcise near Wuen-Airbome Division clings to the side of a burg. West Germany, during recent NATO helicopter, then speeds off with his dispatches maneuvers in the area (APWlrephoto)

Committee Keeps Eye On New Words

INDIANA, Pa. (UPI) -When you come across a new word while reading, the chances are an English professor at Indiana University of Pennsylvania also has noticed it and is tracking it down.

Richard Ray is among 10

members of the American Dialect Societys new word committee. Each member looks for occurrences of new words, or neologisms. In newspapers, magazines, books and on radio and television.

Once a word is noticed it

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must be checked in four or five dictionaries. H it does not appear in any dictionary, the researcher adds It to his file.

One night I noticed the word celage in the Indiana Evening Gazette, and It seemed like a word that I had not seen before, Ray said.

So I checked five dictionaries and didnt find it listed. After looking over the sentence again for the context, I concluded that celage was definitely a new word, a portmanteau (combinatkm) of the words ceUulose and silage,"

Not all words Ray finds are so new.

I had come across the word Kwanzaa' ... and I thought It seemed like a wonderful word," Ray said. Eventually I was quite disappointed to find out that though the word was new to me, to Afro-Americans the Kwanzaa is an equivalent of the Christmas holiday.

Those of Rays students who are Interested in his project look for neologisms on their own. He appreciates their interest when they realize that English is not a dead language, but is changing all the time.

Consider the word marathon, Ray said. "At one time that was a new word, but now the last two syllables of that word are IMed separatdy undo- A in the dictionary.

"A-thon has become the ding for everything from dance-a-thon to bounce-a-thon at many college campuses and other places.

float them across the water.

Fill the first eight with seaweed and the rest with lively lobsters. Then see how far you can run across the tty of the floating traps.

Thats how the new sport lnvted in Maine this fall got started, although some old timers along Maines coast claim Its more of a revival than an Invention.

Mike Ball, 17, of Spruce Head, who emerged as the record holder In what is believed to be the first organized lobster trap race, said it requires balance and speed.

Whffl 1 hit the first traps with the lobsters, they sank a lot quicker and I had to run faster to stay up, the young fisherman said.

He was dumped unceremoniously into the cold waters off Spruce Head Island at the 20th lobster trap, but that was farther than anyone else had run. His nearest rival only made it to the ISth trap.

Ball said the key to staying up is hitting the trap dead cter and running fast before it has a chance to tip.

The evt was the brainchild of Diane Atwood, 30, whose husband William is a lobster dealer.

He told me the children were trying to run on the traps (In which he stores lobsters) and said be always wanted to see how far be could run on them, Mrs. Atwood said.

So she suggested they set up the race. It was divided into SQMirate categories for m and women, boys and girls, with 18 years of age as the dividing line. The evt bad to

Ball said since setting his record, hes talked to a lot of old timers who say the sport isnt all that new.

They used to do it when they was kids. Its quite fun.

X-Ray Can't Show Snaps

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Dr. J. Dutney Hayes, chief of radiology at St. Clair Memorial Hospital, says X-ray pictures do not detect accidently swallowed snap top aluminum closures from beverage cans.

Hayes said within one week this past summer two persons who had swallowed the Uys underwent emergency treatment at the hospital, and X-rays failed to reveal their presence.

Dr. Anthony C. Canterna, the emergency physician on duty at the time, d^ided to test a snap top for density after reviewing the negative reports. He taped one on a patient and had him X-rayed. The report came back negative.

Hayes said some persons deposit the top in the can before drinking from it. If it is swallowed, perforation of the bowel wall can result.

Hays warns people to di^Mse of the snap top Instead of dropping it in the can, and recommends that manufacturers using cans for liquids stamp snap tops with a substance to

companies in Michigan and the "d earns good wages.

Midwest later would hire to "And wh hes out there work for them or to seU their working daylight to dark, he silos in Michigan. Isnt spending any money. So in

Town veterans say almost all a tew years time hes accom-of Michigans silo companies pUahed some of what be want-plus others from Wisconsin and ed, and maybe a little quicker Indiana have sales representa- Ibat way than working in a tives here, most of whom got shop, says Thnxy. their start at Vestaburg SUo Throop, 52, left the silo busl-Co. nass and sold the company in

The company was sold two 1T4, partly on doctors orders years ago. It now makes con- and partly because business Crete products and builds no wt downhill after 1963 as more silos. But former crew more farmers left the fields members have gone on to start and those who stayed buUt blg-their own companies. gar but fewer siloe.

Rectly Vestaburg cele- I" the years before he sold, brated Its annual Oldtimers Throop says, the company was Day, when oldtimers come building only 75 silos a sum-back to their hometown. It was at an Oldtimers Day two years ago that bumper stickers proclaiming Vestaburg Silo City U.S.A. first appeared, and the name has stuck.

Because the silo staves are the towns biggest industry, visitors see swimming pools, cottages, a band shell and even a recording studio built in the shape of silos from the blocks, which are 30 by 12 by 2W inches.

The recording silos, called Monotone Studio, are owned by Sid and Bonna Stubbs, who also run Statewide Silo Repair, one of the three silo companies in Vestaburg.

We figured a round building would hold the sound better, and it does a beautiful job, says Sid Stubbs. His wife acknowledges the studio doesnt keep them too busy since they refuse to record anything but gospel music.

Sid Stubbs main competitor,

Michigan Silo Repair, is run by Arthur Thnxp, old Harrys son.

Both got their training at the Vestaburg Silo Co.

Its crew men, Vestaburg folk say, were mostly single, between 18 and 30, who had to be away from home a lot in the summertime and were unemployed in the winter. They were strong, and had good arm muscles to carry the 74-Uh94i)ound concrete staves that make silo.

And, they had only a small fear of heights.

It was a business a little bit unique, says Ross ninx^, who ran his dads business (or almost 20 years after Harry died in 1957.

It offered a guy who wanted to go to college a chance to work during the summer and earn the next years expenses.

When he got out of high school, hes got maybe 830 in his packet and hopes to buy a new car.

So he gets on a building crew

mer. Instead of buying a new silo or having a used mt moved and rebuilt, fanners took to storing their silage in huge bunkers at a fraction of a silos cost, Throop said.

Stubbs sole business is ripping silos down, trucking them sometimes across the state, th putting them back together again.

Throop and Stubbs refuse to predict doom for the silo business, perhaps because theyve lived it all tlieir lives. They say therell always be a living in carting one mans silo across the state to another mans laixl, in waterproofing a silo or fixing a roof.

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The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C.Sunday, September 26, 1976G7

Urban Renewal Success On Boston's Waterfront

By STEWART POWELL

BOSTON (UPI) - Gone are the ragged wooden wharves, the jostling, sweating merchants, the smells and men and darkness that put the waterfront of this bustling harbor town off limits for decades.

Scarred, rotten docks that served wooden clipper ships and steel hulled luxury liners alike for two centuries have been repaired.

Government, private enterprise and 140 mUlion have taken the waterfront from the past and given it to the future.

Nearby marketplaces where fresh produce has been sold for 250 years have been restored.

Change for the 104-acre harborfront, including 40 wharves and warehouses, began a decade ago. Most buildings were gutted and modernized from within, leaving red-brick exteriors untouched.

Many visitors to the area express astonishment as they wander through evidence of urban renewal at its best.

For investors, the Iwig awaited harvest has just begun.

I just dont believe this place, said Bostonian Ken Gurvin, glancing at greenhouse-style glass enclosing merchants wheel-to-wheel push carts along the outside walls of 150-year-old Quincy Market.

Its just Incredible.

Shops and conflicting smells from adjacent cafe-style food

counters crowd the 500-foot long interior of the granite market building, replacing the musty, cluttered butcher shops and wholesalers that packed the building for decades.

The citys second mayor, Josiah Quincy, had the green copper domed market built in 1926 as an improvement, unexampled in its general character and not to be paralleled for its pubiic utility. Some cailed it the nation's first urban renewal project.

New construction may not

The districts population, less than 1,000 six years ago, now numbers more than 3,400.

Low priced, after work cocktail hours at new waterfront restaurants draw customers from business districts blocks away. Many stay in the area for dinner, rather than hike to the center of town for less expensive meals.

A steady stream of interest in the district, evident over the past two years, has turned into a torrent in recent weeks.

On the first weekend the

new market and the Haymar-ket, a crowded outdoor market that has served the area for decades.

"They cater to different kinds of people as far as I can see," says Louis Jackson, a construction worker with six chiidren

who travels weekly from the for 25 cents a piece across the

Mattapan section to haggle at street at the new Quincy

the outdoor market. 1 think market,

the two places compliment each Food is the mainstay of

other well.

Prices and styles compete. Apples selling for 25 cents a pound at the Haymarket sell

brae and handicrafts fill the have been along the waterfront tables outside the renovated for centuries, market. At the freshly sandblasted

The prices at Haymarket are Quincy market nearby, prices Haymarket. Antiques, bric-a- shouted and haggled as they are posted, not discussed.

have ignited higher prices for Quincy market was open in late Bostonians then, but the $9.5 August, thousands of city million renovation in 1976 has. dwellers dodged thunderstorms Gold plated price tags are to sample the results of years common at the market and of careful planning. Whether along the waterfront now that they return remains uncertain, the 20th century and antique I cant afford any of this chic have arrived. stuff, complained Marvin Car-

I jiont know if Id shop ter, as he headed from the red-here, said Gurvin, a young bricked sidewalks outside the financi^ analyst, but its a new market to the famUiar,

great place to visit.

The uninhabited warehouse district and the men in tee-shirts that worked it have been replaced by posh apartments housing well heeled men and women tailored collar to cuff.

A harbor view, two-bedroom condomimium in a renovated warehouse with a yacht mooring below may cost $100,000 or more. A one bedroom walkup nearby may cost $450 a month.

Twin 40-story luxury apartment buildings tower over the renovated area.

Easy Street In North Carolina

EASY STREET, N.C. (AP) -There is an Easy Street. Its in eastern North Carolina and it got Its name years ago from the looks of men lolling and chatting at a country store, something they still do.

Find the intersection of North Carolina % and 55 in northern Sampson County, walk into Godwins store the unofficial town hall and you are in Easy Street. The soft drink sign on the store proclaims the name of the community, al-thou^ there is no highway sign marking it. Its not on the official state map, although it would like to be. About 40 years ago, says Alphonzo Godwin, the communitys unofficial mayor, I had another store right over yonder and Uncle Frank Maynard walked in one day and there was about a dozen boys lying around taking it easy.

Well, Uncle Frank said, "This must be Easy Street, and

ECU Institute Receives Grant

The Department of Home Economics Education, East Carolina University, School of Home Economics, has been awarded a grant of $45,886 to develop and conduct a Consumer Education Institute for Junior and Senior High School teachers.

The purpose of the grant, according to Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, Program Director, and Mrs. Mary Jo Nason, Coordinator, is to teach selected consumer education concepts to high school teachers who in turn will teach these concepts in their classes as is appropriate.

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crate cluttered Haymarket vegetable market across the street.

Contrast exists between the

the name just stuck after that.

The approximately 200 residents of Easy Street have to work for a living just like everybody else.

My wife runs this store, and I farm, and between the both of us working, we get by, said Godwin. Most folks around here farm for a living.

He added that most folks enjoy life in Easy Street. And since It is unincorporated, there are no town taxes to pay.

Theres one problem - no official sign.

Timothy's (another community) got one and there aint a dozen people over there, Godwin said. I dont know why the county wont put us up a sign here so we can get on the map.

A number of folks were in the store taking it easy.

At first, Godwin himself was napping with his Boston terrier curled iq> beside him. Lola Godwin was watching a soap opera.

The assistant mayor, Jimmy Denning, was swapping tales with the unofficial policeman, Bruce Lee. Several other men were sitting nearby.

You going to work now, or are you going to have another drink?, one of the men asked Chris Baggett.

I think Ill have another drink first, said Baggett. He slipped the empty into a rack and opened a cooler for a full bottle.

After more chatter, as if on signal, Lee, Baggett, Denning and the others got up and left presumably to return to work.

The slamming door woke Godwin up.

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Germans Are Still United In Field Of Overeating

By EDELGARD SIMON

HAMBURG. West Germany (UPI) Divided the Germans live, but united they eat to be precise, they overeat, whether they live in the capitalist west or the communist east.

Thirty years after the super powers divided Germany into two rival states, the men and women on either side of the barbed wire and mine death strips that ribbon the demarcation line have little left in common. But eating habits are an exception.

West Germans, say Public Health officials in Bonn, on the average at about 20 per cent more calories than they need.

Officials in East Berlin say residents of Communist-ruled East Germany overeat by 11 percent.

The third "Report on Nutrition" recently published by the West German Health Ministry termed every second West German over-wei^t. although it said statistics do show that the higher a West German climbs up the social ladder the slimmer he tends to become.

Dr. Harald Klingler-Mandig, a nutrition specialist in an East German clinic near Potsdam, declared in an article in the "Neue Berliner Illustrierte that obesity has taken on epidemic proportions in the Communist German state.

He reckoned that 40 per cent of the women, 20 per cent of the men and 15 per cent of the children in East Germany weigh more than they should.

In both Germanies, however, overweight is not merely an aesthetic problem but also a costly medical one.

West German health insurance schemes spend an average 17 billion marks ($6,8 billion) annually to treat

illnesses resulting from or connected with obesity, with heart and circulatory disorders topping the list.

East Germany, with only one-third as large a population as West Germany, spends about three billion marks ($1.2) billion) on such treatment per year although, unlike the West German statistic, this figure does not include hospitalization, which is listed separately.

The two states also define being overweight differently.

Bonns Report on Nutrition stamps an overweight label on any person who is at least one pound heavier than his ideal weight. Ideal weight is the height of a person in centimeters less 100, with the difference being what one should weigh in kilograms. Thus a man six feet (1.83 meters) tall should weigh no more than 83 kilograms or 183 pounds.

But the East German experts say overweight begins only after one exceeds his ideal weight by about 20 pounds.

The Germans have broken with their political past, but their ties to traditional German cooking remain strong. Women on both sides of of the demarcation line generally tend to cook rich and starchy foods, as did their mothers and grandmothers.

The highest praise a housewife can pay her husband or son often is that he is a good eater.

In West Germany, the Federal Ministry of Health stuffs mailboxes with brochures extolling the benefits of low calorie, high-protein meals. A few employers have refused to hire overweight applicants. But no political stigma attaches

Faifh And Art 'Hand-In-Hand'

KAMEOKA, Japan (AP) -Twenty-three foreigners, ranging in age from 17 to 42, have wound up a month's IntenMve study of Japanese culture here in a seminar sponsored by a religion which believes faith and art go hand in band.

The religion is the Oomoto religious sect, founded by a woman, Nao Oeguchi, near the turn of the century. Its headquarters here are on the picturesque ruins of an ancient castle.

Her fifth daughter, Sumiko, married a painter named Onlsaburo who took the family name and became one of the leaders of Japanese contemporary art.

Onisaburo Deguchl, who died in 1948 at the age of 77, started with Chinese ink painting then turned to pottery, producing a luminous ware called the Yo-wan tea bowls, which became Internationally appreciated following exhibitions In Europe and the United States.

The sects present leader is Naohi Deguchi, who commissioned American author and antique dealer David Kidd to serve as director of its first international seminar.

Kidd, a Chinese scholar and former contributor to the New Yorker magazine, said the schools main purpose Is simply to teach the practice of the traditional arts of Japan, rather than to theorize or in-tellectualize about them.

The 28 students - there were five Japanese - not only studied but practiced such exotic arts as the Noh drama, cal

ligraphy, martial arts, weaving, the tea ceremony and Shinto ritual from early morning untU Ute at ni^t.

The youngeit of the forelvi participanU wu 17-year-oM Diane Barraclough, an En^lafa student. The oldest was 43-year-old Robert D.O. Haas, a Dutch business consultant. Computer programmers, teachers, housewives, librarians, art collectors, sculptors, a professor and a postal employe were among the others. Ilxy came from France, the United States, Holland, Brazil, Britain, Canada and Thailand.

Though they did not study it, the model international language, Esperanto, was visihle to them in the printed announcements they received. Onisaburo Deguchl introduced it to the sect in 1923.

Kidd, who said the sanlnar will be an annual one, said: Oomoto is convinced that the practice of these arts, whether corcientiously ^lirltual or not, has the power to transform every act of life lirto art. I myself see a thread running thus to all these arts which links them not only to each other, but to all the traditkmal arts of the worid. That thread is the absence of self...

COWBOY-INDIANS

CHICAGO (UPI) - Americas first cowboys were Indians, says the National Live Stock and Meat Board.

(Pictured from left to rigtitGilbert Windham, Lenward Thomas, Caswell Shaw. Sam Bullock and Mrs. Myrtle Fleming)

The Lightbearers Gospel Quartet

in gospel concert Sunday, September 26th

8:00 o'clock at the

Stokes Baptist Church

The public is cordially invited to come and hear the good news In song.

to an overweight West German.

In East Germany, however, the Communist regime says a person who is overweight contributes to rising medical costs and production shortfalls, and appeals to the social conscience of citizens to eat no more than they require.

But almost all East Ger

man workers and children in school and kindergarten eat their noon meal in state- operated canteens, whose cuisine is hardly conducive to slimming.

Cabbage soup, cabbage rolls and sauerkraut, thats what my children get, says Barbara Wohlers, who heads a kindergarten with about 100 youngsters in a small East

German town near Halle.

Whn they get home, they gobble cakes and sweets, Mrs. Wohlers complains.

Adults confronted with the same canteen food react much the same way, particularly as East Germany is short of other consumer goods on which to spend money.

Most housewives in East

Germany also work at some job for eight hours a day. Then they have to stand in line at the stores.

After that, 1 am too tired to think about dieting, says Christine Engemann of East Berlin.

And some East German fatties stay that way to spite the Communist state.

"I know it sounds childish

and I know I ought to lose several pounds, says Guenther Nagel of East Berlin. But I will be damned

if I do. The state meddles in just about everything we do. i am not going to let anyone tell me what to eat.

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With A Dedication Apd Historic Sites TourCelebrations Saturday In Tarboro

PARKER-CHESHIRE-HOWELL HOUSE , . . on Ea*t Church Street was built by Theophllus Parker about 1810. One of the homes

included In Old Homes and Gardens of North Carolina, the house is now owned by Mrs. W. B. Howeil.

PENDER MUSEUM ... buUt by Sttas Everett near Conetoe. The building was moved to Tarboro and restored by the Edgecombe

County Hlstolcal Society In 19. It contains furnishings and artifacts of the area.

Saturday, October 2 will be a banner day in the town of Tarboro, with a morning ceremony marking the completion of restoration work on the old cotton press and a tour of several historic sites.

In a 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. program sponsored jointly by the Edgecombe County Historical Society and the Edgecombe County Bicentennial Commission, the highlight of the day will be the 11:30 a.m. ceremony to observe the completion of the restoration of the cotton press and the Philips dependency.

Now located on the west end of Town Common, the old cotton press restoration was started in the autumn of 1971 under the sponsorship of the Edgecombe County Historical Society and the Town of Tarboro Redevelopment Commission, Financial support for the project came from the Holdemess Foundation and from private donations.

More than a century old, the old cotton press was built by Isaac Norfleet, a planter who moved to Edgecombe from Chowan County in the early I800s.

The Norfleet plantation was on the Wilson road near the present highway. According to the late Dr. L. E. Norfleet, the old press was originally used for many years as a cider and wine press, as at the time of its construction cotton was a minor cropand remained so until Eli Whitney invented the gin.

Reports are that the conversion of the press from cider to cotton perhaps took place before the middle of the 19th century. From that time on until it ceased to be used, the press was used both for cider and cotton.

Again referring to information supplied by the late Dr. Norfleet, he wrote: There was a circular trough made from hollowed-out oak logs-in 12 sections made so

Bicentennial Events Set For Four Days

Edgecombe Countys Bicentennial Pageant, which starts today at 8 p.m. in C.B. Martin Stadium here, is rapidly taking shape. The pageant, The Edgecombe Story will feature a cast of over 300 people from all sections of the county: and will depict many local and national historical highlights.

The event will run for four nights, from tonight through Wednesday, with rain dates set for Sept. 30 and Oct. l it is being produced by the John B. Rogers Co. of Ohio, and directed by Gary Welz. Costumes and special lighting effects are featured in the historical extravaganza.

The project is under the sponsorship of the Edgecombe County Bicentennial Commission, headed by Mrs. V.H. Creech, Jr.

Attendance is expected to be not only from this county, but from many of the surrounding counties. Adequate parking is available at the stadium for all performances.

Admission prices are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children under 12.

carefully that they fitted together to form a perfect circle.

Attached to the long sweeps were rollers. MUIes were hitched to thesweeps and drew them around, rolling the apples into a pulp. The pulp was bagged, and then pressed under the screw.

He noted the first juice to flow from the pressed apples was muddy and tasteless, But, the doctor wrote, the

last drippings were too fine to talk abouthow 1 would like agalln of it now!

At the end of a week's time the juice would become hard cider, and to make it stronger, a rusty nail was dropped in, which reportedly ruined the taste but readied the brew for a final step distillation into brandy.

When the old press was moved from its original site

into Tarboro several years ago, it was discovered that the old shingle roof, its most charming feature, was too rotted to use. As a temporary measure, a makeshift topknot was built to preserve the great wooden screw of the press.

As years passed, the old cumbersome wooden machine began to show the ravages of time. It was nearing the brink of collapse

THE RESTORED COTTON PRESS ... on the west end of the Town Common in Tarboro Is being dedicated on Saturday, October 2 in a ceremony

to be held at 11:30 a.m. Also being dedicated is the Philips dependency, an adjacent building not shown in this photograph.

as well as becoming an eyesore on the Town Common at the time the Edgecombe County Historical Society amd the Tarboro Deveiop-ment Commission came to the rescue

Through the skills of Merkle Pulley and his assistants, Don Corbett and Russell Brown, the old relic was slowly resurrected. The three made wooden shingles for the root from cypress logs and replaced rotting timbers.

The restoration of the old cotton press is another accomplishment in restoration work achieved by Pulley. In 1971 he was the recipient of the N.C. Chapter of the American Institute of architects "Craftsmanship Award for his work on the Taylor-Brinson-Aycock Law Office; the Pender Museum: The Barracks, and the Norfleet-Jenkins House.

Text

Compiled

From

Various

Sources

INTERIOR VIEW OF THE COTTEN-HOWARD-BRINSON HOUSE .. .This house Is one of two historic Tarboro homes bearing three family names, flullt prior to 1R29 by Spencer Cotten, it

became the T.R. Owens Schools in the 1850s and was acquired by Judge George Howard in the 1860's. Sarah Manning Brinson is the current owner.Tour To Cover Nine Sites

As part of Saturdays observances, a Tour of Historic Sites is being conducted that will include nine sites in addition to the restored cotton press.

Five of these places are listed in the National Register of Historic PlacesThe Barracks; Coolmore, The Grove Comunity House; Calvary Church and Churchyard; and Pender Museum.

The places scheduled to be included on the days tour and a brief note about each are;

-The Barracks-Begun in 1858 by Williams S. Battle, the architect was William Percival of Raleigh. Restored in the 1970s by Merkle Pulley for the Jenkins family, the building Is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jenkins, II. It is located at 1100 Albemarle Avenue.

Norfleet-Jenkins HouseAt 1100 Main Street, this is a one story residence designed by Robert Norfleet in 1858. It contains a decorative painting by Edward Zoeller. Restored by Pulley, the house is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jenkins.

Cotten-Howard-Brinson HouseFour of the rooms contained in this house were built prior to 1829 by Spencer Cotten. During the 1850s it became the T. R. Owens School, and in the 1860s was enlarged and Victorianized by Judge George Howard. The house is now owned by Sarah Manning Brinson. It is located at 210 East Church Street.

Parker-Cheshire-Howell HouseAt 302 East Church, was built about 1810 by Theophilus Parker. Parker, a merchant and planter, was also part owner of the privateer Snap Dragon which served in the War of 1812. This house is included in the book. Old Homes and Gardens of North Carolina, and is now owned by Mrs. W. B. Howell.

Lone PineSituated on State Road 1207, Lone Pine is one-half mile south of U.S. 64. Originally built on a bluff overlooking the Tar River near Bells Bridge, it was dismantled and moved to its present site and rebuilt about 1859. In 1892, it was the home of William Smith Battle

CoolmoreOn U.S. 64, one and one-half miles west of Tarboro, is a two story Italianate plantation house built by Dr. J. J. W. Powell in 1857. A polychromed ceiling by Edward Zoeller is a feature in the entrance hall. Still owned by the Powell family, the home has original furnishings and numerous old outbuildings.

The Grove Community Houseat 130 Bridgers Street is the home of two generals and a colonel. Built about 1810 by General Thomas Blount, it was later the residence of General Louis D. Wilson and Colonel John L. Bridgers. At this time it is the administrative offices of the Tarboro City School system.

Calvary Church and ChurchyardThe church building, designed by William Pervlcal and constructed by Thomas Coats, was begun in 1860, completed in 1867. The churchyard, an arboretum of foreign and domestic trees, was planted by the Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshire The church and churchyard are located at 411 East Church Street,

Pender MuseumNow located at 1018 St. Andrew Street, the Pender Museum was built about 1810 by Silas Everett at an original site near the village of Conetoe In 1969, the house was moved and restored by the Edgecombe County Historical Society. Furnishings and artifacts of the eastern North Carolina area are contained In the museum, which is open to the public on Sundays and by appointment at other times.

Tickets for the tour are $5 00 per person and are available from the tour headquarters at Pender Museum.

D-2The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 26. 1676 FORECAST FOR SUNDAV, SEPT. 26, 1976 I

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is marked inability to accomplish the things you would like early in the day, but later you are able to make considerable progress. Consult trusted friends and exchange ideas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Find the right means by which you can handle an annoying problem. Strive to have more understanding with loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 You may disagree with an ally over a matter but later you see eye to eye. Be alert to whatever develops and handle it sensibly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Good day to show appreciation to one who has done you many favors in the pa.st. Plan how to have greater abundance.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a better way to handle a personal matter that means a great deal to you. Show increased devotion to mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use tact at home, otherwise harsh words could be exchanged. Steer clear of whatever has caused friction in the past. Relax tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to engage in civic, matters and add to prestige. Try to please kin and friends more, and understand your neighbors better.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do some careful planning where finances are concerned and make the future brighter. Later study new interests,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 A new philosophical outlook now can easily remove a depressed feeling. Look to the future with more optimism,

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Meditation will reveal how best to proceed now and become happier and more successful. Be careful in motion.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Morning is the best time for deep study. Afternoon is ideal for visiting friends. Make long-range plans for the future tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Avoid a confrontation with a troublemaker who is jealous of you. Look over your surroundings and make plans for improvement.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get together with intelligent persons and listen to their ideas which c.m be helpful to you. Evening is fine for making plans for the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will gain much valuable experience early in life. Give the finest education you can since there is much depth of thought and understanding here. Difficult problems can be solved easily by your gifted offspring. Don't neglect religious training.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27,1976

YCHARLESM. COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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Q.l-North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

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What do you bid now?

Q-2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

A843t7AKI(M0A4AQ63 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass I 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q,3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ105 '595 OKQ983 485 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

2 i;? Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q,4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

485 pA76 OKQ 4AK8742 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

495 <710432 OK84 4A762

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Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

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Japanese Live In Fear Of A Traffic Accident

By MARIANNA OHE

TOKYO (UPI) - The Japanese are more frightened of war than burglars, but the thing they fear most is traffic accidents, according to a recent survey.

The poll was conducted by Leisure Development Center, a character rather than talent Tokyo think tank. It shows

almost 60 per cent of all Japanese leave their doors unlocked, but take out life or casualty insurance policies.

They believe defense expenditures are necessary for national security and that politicians should be judged according to

The company sent questionnaires to 3,500 Japanese men and women between the ages of

Accomplices Herring sauce Whip

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some newa you have been expecting arrives this morning whkh enables you to make plans for the future. This leaves you with free time in the afternoon and evening to do what interests you.

ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19] Take care of reaponiibflitiea early in the day and then look Into new outlets that wl help you to advance. Become better informed - study whetever is of interest to you.

TAURUS [Apr. 20 to .May 20] Try to come to a better understanding with partners so that there is more mutual success in the future. Get into some civic work that adds appreciably to your prestige.

GEMINI [May 21 to June 21] Get an early start on the work ahead of you so that you have tree time later to be wHh someone you like. Take care ot health matters.

MOON CHILDREN [June 22 to July 21] Morning ii best time lor enjoyment: then you can tackle chorea with new vigor and get them done efficiently. Pleasing a loved one is important now. Avoid one who holds you back.

LEO lJuly 22 to Aug. 21] Begin week properly by first showing devotion to iamily and loved ones; then you all share in mutual pleasures in the evening. Any new interest should be studied carefully before getting into It.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get out early to keep appointments you have made. Later, you find that the situation at home will become most pleasant. Take care ol correspondence and run errands, clear up problems.

LIBRA I Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can hnndle a financial problem candidly and well now. l.jUer, you can enjoy the company of good friends. .Aim lor more security in life.

SCORPIO |Oct. 23 to Nov. 21] Take extra time in personal grooming so that you make an excellent impression on bigwigs you meet today. Evening is fine for entertaining.

IB"

w---

lU^I II:

Par tune 30 mm

AP Newslealures

4 Frontal

5. Thinks

6. Excessive

7. Worm

8. Arrange

9. Charges with gas

10. Longing 13. Possessive

adiective 17. Once around

21. Fit words to music

22. Foxy

23. Clothes makers

24. Sharp retort ,25. Evening parties 26. Absence of

reserve 29. Samovar

33. Phillipine negrito

34. Branches of learning

35. Ossified tissue

36. Roman road

37. Caama

38. Birthplace of Henry VI

KY RELAXES - Nguyen Cm Ky, the former South Vietnamew premier, relaxes at his Huntington Beach, Calif., home as he tells a reporter his plan for a communal farm for Vietnamese refugees is off, but hes going to continue s?>eech-making and may get into the restaurant business. (AP Wirepboto)

20 and 70. Replies were received from 1,808.

About 50 per cent of those polled said defense expenditures are a barometer of national security.

Eighty-eight per cent said traffic accidents, viewed as a kind of modern natural disaster, are a menace to life and limb. Eighty-five per cent expressed fear of fire, 77 per cent earthquakes, 68 per cent inflation, 62 per cent typhoons, 62 per cent air pollution, 55 per cent a food crisis and 50 per cent war.

Half of those polled said they fear water shortage, 46 per cent burglary and thunder, 37 per cent epidemics, 33 per cent fascism and 25 per cent discrimination.

The survey showed the Japanese value harmonious personal relations over individuality and independence. Seven out of 10 surveyed said . they would think twice about ' carrying out plans that could be detrimentai to the interests of their family.

The same number said good personal relations with clients are essential to successful busine.ss, and mutual trust is more important than laws and regulations in solving problems.

A whopping 90 per cent said teatheis, judges and politicians should be judged according to their humanity rather than their talent.

The Japanese dislike secrets. Nearly half of the respondents said they are ready to share their personal confidences with whomever they trust, while 75 per cent want business enterprises to be open about their operations.

3 SPECIAU40TICES

TIRED OF BEING LATE

For work, missing class, etc? Now you can be awakened every morning at your desired time. Call 756-4442 for details.

USED TIR^^S

GOOD USED .....

Craio Devllle, Man,

15 up. See

jnager at Evan's

Tire Service, NC II South (next to

Pitt Tech), 752-2485.

Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR '73. Take over payments or best otter. Call 752-2079,

AMC 1974 Matador. Straight drive, radio. Call 758-9454 nights.

AUDI IDOLS 1975. Air, power steering, automatic, sun roof, AM FM stereo cassette. 758-8794.

9 25 39. Our country

bAGllTARIUS [Nov. 22 to Dec. 21] .Morning hours are tine for reflection and meditation and planning how t4i improve your position in life. Then full speed ahead on auch. Evening is best for improving appearance, rebuilding your energies.

CAPRICORN [Dec. 22 to Jan. 20] Take care of business matters early in the day. Then meet with friends. Evening ia fine lor conferring with a capable adviser.

AQl ARILS |Jan. 21 to Feb. 19] Get pressing business matters out of the way early and you have time left over for being with pals. Credit affairs can be worked out salisfarlorily. also.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have some good ideas lor a new project you have in mind, but first discuss them with bigwigs. Gain from their ideas.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUI be a persistent person who will make plans for the future early in life. .Make sure to give the right ethical and religious training in order to trend the life in the right direction.

"I'he Stars impel, they do not compel." What yon make of your life is largely up to Kill!

]]c| 1^6, Mc.'Vaught Syndicate, Inc.]

UUNDRY

Washing Machine

(automalic) ......

Washing Machine (non-automatic) Water Heater

(standard) ........

Water Healer (quick recovery) COMFORT CONDITION Air Cleaner Air Conditioner (room) Bed Covering ......

Fan (circulating)

conserve energy and save money

The amount of money you pay to operate an appliance depends on its wattage This means that your dollar savings from energy conservation is greater for higher wattage. If you burn a lOO-watt light for 10 hours, you use one kilowatt-hour. You can burn a 50-walt bulb for 20 hours for the same cost.

For example, you can burn a 50-watt bulb all night for a penny or two, A 200-wall bulb would cost exactly four times as much.

The chart below will give you the average amount of electricity used by various appliances in a typical home

Cttlmittd kiiewAtt hour* eoHRumvd Rnnua(l|f

15 100 8 106 83 363 14

Exllmilid

miosill

FOOD PREPAHATION

Blender ..... .

Broiler .............

Carving Knife .......

Cotiee Maker.....

Deep Fryer

Dislywesher ........

Eg^ Cooker ........

t1<

lllfpM PRESENTED AS /

Avirayv

wxllis*

386

1,436

894

1,448

1,201

516

Avtragt

houri

consumad

watlagt

onnullly

Frying Pan......

1,196

186

Hoi Piale .....

1,257

Mixer

127

Oven, Microwave ...

1,500

300

Oven, Sell-cleaning ,.

4.800

1,146

Range

8,200

1,175

Hoasler .........

1,333

205

Sandwich Grill .....

1.161

Toaster

1,146

Trash Compactor

400

Wallle Iron......

1,116

Waste Disposer .

445

FOOD PRESERVATION

Freeier (15 cu (1)

341

1.195

Freezer

(Froslless 15 cu II )

440

1,761

Refrigerator (12 cu, It

241

728

Refrigerator

(Froslless 12 cu. It)

321

1.217

Refrigeralor/Freezer

(14 cu. (1) ..

326

1,137

Froslless 114 cu II) ,.

615

1,829

Heater (portable) . Heating Pad

Humidilier ......

HOME ENTERTAINMENT

Radio ..........

Radio/Record Player.

Television (bjw) ____

Television (color) ____

health a SAFETY

Germicidal Lamp ____

Hair Dryer ........

Heal Lamp (in(rared) .

Shaver ..........

Sun Lamp .........

Toolh Brush ........

Vibrator ........

HOUSEWARES

Clock ...........

Floor Polisher .......

Sewing Machine.....

Vacuum Cleaner ____

Cilimiltd

kilowatt

houra

Average

cuntumtd

waltaga

annually

4,856

993

1.008

144

512

103

286

2,475

4,219

4,474

4,811

216

1,566

1,369

177

147

257

377

370

291

171

138

200

170

1,322

176

177

163

109

237

362

332

502

141

381

250

279

0 5

305

630

A CONSUMER SERVICE BY

YOUR

1.000 walls 1 kilowall 100-wall bulb

burning 10 hours 1 kilowatt )iour

WASTE N

Greenville Utilities Commission

CONSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTUTYHHBI

" Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

17 W.Sth St. 7581131

Boats For Sale

juniper 197, JJ up

'''"AN'S DELIGHT. 1973; 16' I FIberlorm with trailer, ||5 HP Outboard. Depth finder plus H 'O'npass ant-

^^tfon *50^ 731^^5 alte?' p.m''

'iaJ,"'"A. I76 Pontiac. 4 door, 7m918 One owner.

engine. S39S. 746 <74<; 7M-3697 after 7

CHEVROLET'68 Mallbu. Runs good needs pa.nl. $300. 756 6845 after 5?M

Chrnm''^ ^2^ Corvette engine. Srorie tims, car In real good con dition. Must sell. S450.758 1020

CHRYSLER '75 CORDOBA. 22,000 miles, loaded with extras. S5500.756 7771 after 6 p.m,

Convertible, Also 427 Chevy engine. 758 1529 after 5 30 p.m.

CORVETTE '72. TTop, air, full TOvver, low mileage. Extra clean. 756 7111 or 752-9382 Monday Thursday.

fOfy^TTE '69. Low mileage, 427, 4 speed. Mags and side pipes. 758-5902.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

.Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

OATSUN 280Z, 76. 4 months old, 758 3613or 756 7555.

the least cjmnsive Rat we make. But youU never know by looking at it.

The 1976 Fiat 128 SlaniUrd. $3133.70

A lot of car. .*Mot a kM of money.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

l^lnoTel r'iiSf nih'lsf'lH

Evinrude, trailer. 7.tt 7285

'*_''"ARK twain, 115 HP Johnson A'J,"' 7op, Side curtains, bow UHrfI, *''' equipment,

!?^er, three 6 gallon tanks. Converts mto Bass Boat In seconds with swivel seat, electric motor with toot con trols, depth finder. Must see to ap precate. J3200. Call 756 4673.

J773 LARSON 21' Fiberglass wltb cewn, 188 HP flXercrulser kiei Excellent condition. 752-

I' GRADY WHITE boat, 80 HP '''"'F Best offer, 756

Hp'*mnf' ?',PPEN FISHER, f35 HP motor. Fu ly equ poed Price

negotiable. 752-3552.

M Campers For Salt

ox.?'?";P-AZER TRAVEL

8Xs-5S"56-L,'''''

S?''P''e motor home camper with Dodge chassis miiso control. 752 2413after6p m '

1 M'DA? 'O.TOR home. 20 loot, 7:^.7'?^l58:^r6^

CRIS-* MOBILE HOMES and

camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessories <n stock 946-0311 or 94 6 34116

15 Cycles For Sale

74 HONDA MT 250. Street/trail with helmets. S450. Call 752-4915 after

1974 HONDA 750. Red metal-flake, excellent condition, low mileage Extras include high handle bars, luggage rack with sissy bar, crash bar with highway pegs, helmet, repair manual and oil. $1500 with warranty. Must see! Please call 756

r?S T^AHA 350. Good condition

Slf'ter?^'*

'74 HONDA CL 360 with sissy bar and crash bar. $450.758-1023.

^^SUZUKI 250 Enduro. $300 . 752

W74, 550 HONDA. Excellent condition. Extras. 6,800 miles. $1100. 753-449 evenings.

rnnt,-,^ O HONDA. Excelleht condition. New tires and chain. *500 Call 75B-9466affer8p.m.

1 Trueki ForSal

'48 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Good condition, 756 0741, 756 2458 nights.

Dickinson Av(. 752-7111

FIAT 124S. 1800cc, 1973 motor In 1971 body. Air, AM FM cassette radio. Good condition. 756 2807,

ford '69 LTD Country Squire Station Wagon. 8 passenger, superb condition. New transmission, brakes, starter and water pump. Very clean. $775, 752-5021 after4p.m.

FORD'73 LTD Brougham. Excellent condition. Loaded with everythlnoll! Price-$2995 758 4445

76 CHEVROLET WINDOW VAN. V paneling. 756-7912 or 756 5655 alter 5p.m.

1972 FORD PICKUP. 44 ton, heavy duty, 4 speed with fiberglass camper Stove, refrigerator, portable com mode, etc. 756 3783.

FORO 1973 Pinto Station Wagon Dark green, automatic, air. Good condition. $1500.756-0608 after 6 p.m.

900d condition,

air. 752-9739.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Metallic green, olse'^aiSr?*' ^oi'bitlon. 752

Tommie Oall

For A Great Deal On A New Or Used Car Or Truck.

see

THOMAS DAIL

HASTINGS FORD _758 0114

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114,

'43 MOVING FORD TRUCK with '70 engine. Hydraulic life and tilt cab Good condition. Contact 752-4470.

CHEVROLEr'TRUCK TRACTOR, 8S. GMC Step Van, $395. Call 752 6488.

with finished camper nalne- Excellent condition. $2095.754 1089,

70 SCOUT PICKUP. Four wheel drive, new paint |ob, 754 0443 days, 744 4794 nights.

45 Ford Supervan new motor, nice Inside, call 752-9154 alter 5.

1970 RANCHERO. Power steering, automatic transmission, radial tiras, air. $1300. 758-3047afferSp.m.

CHEVROLET 1973 with camper, Excetlent condition, V8 engine, dual fuel tanks, built In hitch for trailer or boat with electric brakes, chrome

cS?l 75?iaw* ^ "-

'72 OOOOE PICKUP. Power

steering, automatic. Very good running condition, $1800.758-0584.

1975 CHEVROLET VAN, Customized Good Times model. 20,000 miles. Contact State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

'74 HONDA CB 360. Excellent condition. Low mileage and new rear tire. Helmet Included, Call 758 8709 after 5 p.m.

1971 DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN. Coll 752-0734.

DOGS* PETS

24 Htip WintPd

PERSON WANTED to work part time weekehds In convenience store Apply between 4 and 6 p.m., Pac-A Sac. No phone calls please!

Help Wanted

RECEPTIONIST to do light office work. Apply In person. 8 til 9 and 1 ti 2 at Lormar Mechanical Contractors, 264 Farmvllle Highway. 756-4624.

PERSON WANTED to live in to care for elderly couple. 746 3810

AVON

has openings in Pitt County and Greenville areas. Start Christmas earnings now with the No. 1 beauty company in the world. Call

758-2568

NEED CARPENTERS. Site Of Burroughs Wellcome. 752-2760.

AVON

has opening in the Greenville area. Start Christmas earnings now with the No. 1 beauty company. Call

758-2568

experienced INSURANCE

salesperson. Would you be Interested In a contract that paid you up to 60% on accident and health and up to 70% on life insurance with all the leads you can work in your area, free? Why work for leas? Resumes will be held In strictest confidence. Please remit to: Reserve Life Insurance Com jan^, P.O. Box 1846, Greenville, N.C

Body Shop Mechanic Needed

Experienced only. Must have tools. Fringe benefits and paid vacation. Salary open.

Apply to: Jim Krimiscr

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Immediate opening for aggressive person to learn consumer finance business. Numerous beneflts-paid vacation, free Insurance, etc. Excellent op portunlty for advancement. Apply ir terson, 405 Evans Street, Greenville

iXPERIENCEO FLOOR SANDER. 0 phone calls. Apply in person to Whitehurst Floors, 103 Trade Street

FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST for

photo composition In leading printing company. Experience required. Reply to Photo Composition, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville.

ASSISTANT CREDIT MANAGER

Needed for furniture store

Experieoce desirable but will train the right person. Opportunity for advancement.

This Is a full time position, part-time need not apply.

Heiiig-Miyers Furniture

518 E. Greenville Blvd.

.ECRETAR Y/BOOKKEEPER 'OSITION open with agresslve retailing firm. Must be personable and willing to become an integral art of the business Send resume to ,0. Box 3225. Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JAGUAR '63 Mark II Sedan. Very good condition, driven daily. New radlalsand exhaust system. 752-7564

MOB CT '71. New paint, new exhaust system. 752 9100 or 752 3203 after 8 p.m.

MGB-GT 1974'/^. Excellent condition 758 4196.

MERCURY 1971. Clean, runs good. $1250. Will finance, $350 down. 746 6555.

MERCURY '73 Capri. 39,000 miles. 4 Speed, 4 cylinder. Excellent con dition. $2100. 746 6146.

MERCEDES BENZ 1963. Good cortdlfton. New tires and brake work. $1000. Call 752 4139

MONTE CARLO '76. AM FM radio, lilt steering, rally wheels and other extras. 6100 miles. $5100. 753 5578.

MUSTANG II 76. Excellent con dition. Great gas mileage, 753 2338 between 9 a.m. and 2 o m.

OLDS

excellent condition. Must sei 3130 extension 39,- 524-5253 after 5:30.

I, 73. 4 door, full power, iM. 756-

OLDS 1969 Vista Cruiser Wagon. Fully equipped, $1250. Also 1967 Pontiac Tempest, In good condition,

$450. 758 4793.

OLDS 98, 1973. Many extras, truly excellent condition $3250.756 4364.

OLDSMOBILE 1967 Convertible. Air conditioning. Cal 1758-2048 or 752 2426

OPEL 71 Station Wagon. 64,000 miles, automatic. Excellent con dition. $875.756 3272.

PLYMOUTH '72 Baracuda. 340 rebuilt motor, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM FM, clean. $1700.756 5740._

PLYMOUTH 1974 Duster. Excellent condition. Must sell. $1100. 758-2224 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH '72 Station Wagon, 9 passenger. Excellent gas mileage, Priced tilow retail 756 2879.

PONTIAC '66. 2 door hardtop, runs excellent. Good condition. $595. 752-5765.

PORSCHE 914, 1971. Silver, air, appearance group, FM, $3395, Cali 94^8610, Washington, N.C.

RAMBLER '65. 4 door. needs in spectlon sticker $75,756 4219

VEGA 1973. 2 door, clean Car at Westgate 66, Greenville Boulevard. Call 756-7157,

VEGA 1972. Automatic transmission, air conditioning. $950. 825 0371, Bethel

VOLVO 144,1973. Air, AM FM stereo, automatic. Excellent condition. $3800. 758 5817.____

VW '71 FASTBACK. Excellent condition. 36.000 actual mlies, air conditioning, automatic tran imlision. CalTafter 6p.m , 738 3704.

VW '75 RABBIT. Selling for lady. Extra nice. Straight drive, radio, factory air, 83150.75? 5193,

VW '76 RABBIT, Radio, $3300 752 3717or 756 2541__

we BUY junk c#7i We pick up Any rteecrlption, any amount Phone 10 ,*.m.tll9p.m,,752 4583.

Both For Si!

OATS, MOTORS and trailers. Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost? jot Pecheiei Volkswagen.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752-6906 after 5:30 p.m.

CHAMPION SIRED German Shepherd puppies. $200.753-5455.

FREE KITTENS to good home Somelong-halr8.746-49l2after7D,m.

MOVING. NEED HOME for two nice kittens. 212 East Ninth Street, 756-4985

FIVE FULL BLOODED, black Cocker Spaniel puppies. 746-4646.

FEMALE AKC CAIRN Terrier. Housebroken, Very reasonably priced. Call nights, 756-7502.

GRAND OPENING. The Village Groomer, Barbara Haverty Walker, Professional dog groomer. Appointments only, 75B0471

AKC DACHSHUND puppies. One litter of black and fan. one litter of red. Call 746-4663 aftar 4 p.m. week days, anytime weekends.

FREE KITTEN, FEMALE. We deliver. 758-9614,

CUTE, CUTE, CUTE. Free kittens. Mate black with white paws, Calico, and male tabby. 7 weeks. 756-2713.

BLACK AND WHITE, male Peek-A Poo 6 weeks old. dewormed, $50 Block, female Chihuahua Terrier. 8 months old, shots and dewormed, $35. 756 0565.

AKC REGISTERED MALE Cocker >ups. Sire was blue ribbon champion. '56 4971.

FREE KITTENS. Litter trained, 7 weeksold. Call 758-5605.

6 AKC REGISTERED DOBERMAN puppies. $100 tor females, $125 for males. 946 3834, Washington from 7 p.m. til 10p.m.

LOVABLE, CUDDLY, FUZZY kit tens 6 weeks old. Free to a good home. 752-1806; after 5;30, 752 8694.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWanttd

QUALIFIED PARTS PERSON. Some mechanical experlance, 45 hours per week. 752 8610.

HUNTING FOR SOMEONE to In sulate your home for the winter? The Classified columns are a good place to look for whatever service you need!

WANTED. LPN fo act In supervisory position and live in. Apartment convenieixes furnished Including

meals. Good salary. Coastal area. 758-1)08 for interview

AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION

SPECIALIST

NEEDED

apply AT

HASTINGS FORD

E lOlhSt. ?M0n4

DUE TO EXPANSION in our service

department, Tarheel Toyote Is ' ' ig for mechanics. You can expect to earn above average ear

ningi with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization Insuranca. Apply to Charlie Winkler, service manager, Tarheel Toyota, 189 Trade Street. Greenville, N.C

Sx-V

mppER

2" and 30" cut.

S HP or I HP eflgln$.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr. 7S.2SS7

LIVE-IN COMPANION for aomesirc aflalrs. Care lor eloerly person Room and board with salary Must have driver's license, car is fur

dished. 788 8,<7alter80 m

MECHANICS and a body reol.r person. Good irlnpe benefits and wage scale. An equal opportunity e^mployer. Contact Personnel Department, Long Manufacturing

':,82;t5t

NEEDED. TWO EXPERIENCED

7t^ra"f'f;r8;r48''i!r

EXTRA-CASH

OPPORTUNITV

It you can spare 6 hours per day while your children are in school-you have an opportunity to earn up fo $35.00 daily by calling on retirees. Contacts furnished daily! Excellent opportunity to prepare for Christmas cash, or ust extra money No traveling out of town.

For confidential Interview contact:

KEN GODWIN

Room 123Ramada inn Greenville, N.C.

Phone, 756 2792

Itdbysil for year old child In my home. 758.5589 after 8 p.m.

AAA-I OUNN and Bradstreet company has opportunity for regional manager. Prefer person with building related background to market panelized and modular homes to dealers in the eastern NC area. Salary plus commission override with car, expenses and full benefits. Send resume in confidence to Regional Manager, Box 1967, Greenville. (Our present employees are aware of thTs ad). An Equal Opportunify Employer.

TWO FIRST CLASS carpenters with tools wanted. $6 per hour 756-6301.

CABINET HELPER. Part or full time. Experience helpful but wilt train. Call 758 3800,

MALE OR FEMALE. Need person to assist manager of small store in Farmvllle. Experience necessary. Starting salary (s $90 weekly. Must be able to handle responsibility and work well with others. Send full resume to Box 397, Farmvllle, N.C.

NEED BRICK MASONS, superIn tendent and laborers Top pay. 4 day week. Apply Gaseo site at Burroughs Wellcome, 752 2760,

PART-TIME HELP, Must be 18 years of age. Apply Hardees #3, 2901 East Tenth Street between 2 and 5 m. Nophonecallsplease.

PERSON TO WORK on-call hours. Office work. Must have 4-year college degree. Able to work effectively with general public. Ideal for parent with school age children. 756 2688 for appointment. Test required.

HtIp Wantbd

NOW HIRING experienced sewing machine operators and qualified trainees. Good hours, fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply Tom Toggs, Inc., Conetoe, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer,

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS NEEDED at Hudson Sewing Room 752 3167.

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

Wanted for clinical medical facility. Requires four year degree in AAedical Technology. One year of medical laboratory experience desired. Salary commensurate with training and experience. Apply at ECU Personnel Department,-Telephone 7S7-63S2.

An equal opportunity employer M/^

respiratory THERAPIST. Immediate opening for CRTT or registry eligible therapist. Must have supervisory experience. Position available in acute care facility in North Carolina. Excellent salary and benefits for qualified person. For interview, contact Mr. Cagle at 1-800-241-5442, toll free

PART TIME SECRETARY needed 3 days a week, Must be able to attend meetings and have general office experience. >^ply F^O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

WILL DO PRIVATE duty nursing In your home. Can work hours 8 til 4. Professional references available. 758 5879 or 752-7638.

WILL BUILD KITCHEN cabinets, bookcases, china closets or do minor remodeling in your home. 752-4359.

WOULD LOVE TO KEEP children in my home for working mothers. Monday Friday. 756 0565.

HAVE YOUR HEATING equipment S^i^ed early. Discount prices. Call 752-9029,

PA NTERS. *3 an hour. Ex perlenced. Excellant references. We want fo work. 752 7582.

FORMER LEGAL SECRETARY wishes to do fyping, bookkeeping, billing, etc. at home. 758 1882.

FOR SALE

31 Farm Equipment

The

Garage-Yard Sale

Pally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. September 2. 18?D-3 Miscellaneous For Sale

FLEA MARKET at Pitt County Fairgrounds, located in front of airport, Is on vacation. We ap precate your past patronage and will be looking forward to seeing you again when we open October 15,

rtP October 2.

f'olijes. furniture, household goods ^02 Deerwood Drive. Lots of good

USED HOSPITAL BED. Virtually new. Phone 758 1701.

7HN DEERE log skidder and D 100 Prentice log loader. Both In excellent condition. (8081 392 8801

CHOCO FLEA MARKET Several round oak tables, handmade walnut table, large selection of glassware, ^ Chocowlnlty on

Greenville Highway.

Livestock

75 GORE HORSE TRAILER. Light hlw. deluxe. $1200 . 753-5817 or 758

PALOMINO. YEARS OLD. A good, sound gelding. Would like to selfto a good home. Call 758 8783 after 8 p.m

quarter HORSE STALLION Registered, 18 months old. Excellent confirmation. Broke to halter. Good

$ri:8V.8'atl.'rTp'."m:

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

furniture. Some with hardly any damage. Surplus Furniture, 928 Dickinson. Open nights tll 7. 752-3223.

CLEAN RUG! likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. ksntal Tool Company. Now open.

PIANOS. For home or church. Quality at affordable prices ways at Eastern KeyboarcT 758

GET READY for cold weatherl We have Home-Lite chain saws. Priced $139.95 up. Hendrlx-Barnhlll.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand lor sale. Lai-ge loads. Henry Wor. thlngton, 788 3881

F^LCO RANGE with double oven. GoM condition. $05 . 758-1980 week

I Oealer lor Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home

Avmue''

74,,<90 BTU air conditioner $250 . 752 5765.

WE ARE BEAUTYR6ST head

quarters bedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

drink box, excellent condition, AIm 'a HP condenser unit tor meat or drink box. Must sell. 524-4875.

franklin STOVE, king size

HEAVY DUTY CONVEYOR. 30 feet long with 4 cylinder Wisconsin motor Call 752 665S day, 752 5349 after 6, W.L. Porter, Simpson, N.C.

32 Garag-Yrd Sle

DIXON'S FLEA MARKET. Glassware, antiques and used furniture. Next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 9 tll 6; Sunday, 1 til 6. Buy-sell-trade.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON NEEDED IM MEDIATELY. Expanding company has limited number of openings for qualified salesperson in specialized lubrication field. We train. Own high commission, bonuses and other benefits. Must have good car. Send resume to American industries, Inc '.0. Box 495, Florence, S.C. 29503.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Men, feet hurl?

Try Foot-So-Port Shoes

BOB THOMPSON

me THIRDSIREF T LEE RLDG 7S? 8?7B

Little Profit

Sp<

eciol

1976 Pinto Runabout MPG

stock no. 4138, Dark brown metallic, WSW tire$, power steering, luxury decor group, protection group, tinted gla$$, sports wheels. Sale Price $3577.00

Plui tax, titia artd tag tramfar

The value of this deal Includes a $429.00 factory list price discount and no charge for dealer prep.

Thisisfruel

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

Steady, reliable people needed for dyeing and finishing plant.

We Will Train Good WagesExcellent Benefits Apply At:

POLYLOK CORPORATION

Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.

Between 9-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-4 p.m.

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

S & S Repair Service

Farm equipment repairs Welding both in and out of shop 20" Disc Blades-$7.40each 22" Disc Blades-$n.95 Each Disc Drags and Lift Booms. WInterville, N.C. County Road#1125

Phone 756-5989

TECHNICIANS

Our transformer manufacturing plant located In Kinston, N.C. has developed the need for J technicians:

PROTOTYPE TECHNICIANS

Should be a graduate of a 3 year technical school, or equivalent educational background, with at least 1 years of components testing experience. Must be familiar with test equipment.

TECHNICIAN

Technical school graduate with practical experience In drafting, components testing, and the familiarity with test equipment.

Good benefits and salary commensurate with experience. Interviews will be held at our Kinston plant on Thursday, Sep tambar 30 and Friday, October I. If you have the necessary qualifications, please call to arrange an appointment.

Personnel Department (919) 523-0121

TRW/ UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N. McLewean St. Kinston, N.C. 28501

An qu*! opportunity pmpioyqr M/F

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK SALES AND INSTALLATION

JOE ROGERS CONSTRUCTION 740-4700

AUTO SALESPERSON

Experienced preferred. Demo plan, salary, paid vacation, paid hospitalization. Apply In person fo

Mack VIner or John Wharton

Smith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave.

Phone 750-4307

1976 Monte Carlo

Blue With White landau top and whlfe interior. 20,000 miles, like new.

1975 Monte Carlo

White with blue Inferior, bucket seats, console, am/FM stereo, power windows, tilt wheel, rally wheels, radial tires

1975 Comoro Type LT

Maroon with sliver vinyl lop. checkered cloth interior automatic, air, power windows, door locks, fill wheel, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels and sport mirrors, 25,(XX) miles.

1975 Monte Carlo

Red with white landau fop and white interior. AM FM stereo/tape,..16,000 miles.

1975 Comoro

White with black interior, V-8, automatic, only 4,500 miles.

1975 Chevrolet % Ton Pickup

Bronze all over. Priced low to sell.

1974 Monte Corlo

Brown with beige vinyl top and matching interior, fully equipped.

1974 Comoro

Blue with white vinyl top, black interior, new radlals, fully equipped. 31,000 miles.

1974 Chevelle Mallbu Cloulc

Blue with blue vinyl top, white Interior, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, new radlals. 33,000 miles.

1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Black with black landau top and red interior. Sports mirrors and road wheels. 46.000 miles

1973 Cutlass S

Tan 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 ttripti, new tires.

1972 Mercury Montery Custom

Green with green Interior, local car. 63,000 miles.

1971 Comoro

Blue with blue Inferior, bucket seats, 6 cylinder, automatic powar steering, 64.000 miles.

1970 Pontiac GTO

Red with tan Inferior, extra clean.

1968 Buick Electro

Fully equipped, good condition

Jenkins Motors

Billy Jenkins

110S.MEMORIALOR. WEST ENDCIRCLE 75-7345

Hilliard wooiard

COLONIAL SOFA, rocker and of loman. Excellent rnnrtitlon. 756 7503

FILL DIRT builder sand, fop soil, and rock. j.L McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351

24,000 BTU air conditioner, $100. Alg bed quilts, $10 each. 752-1508 after 5 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN green tweed sofa and chair, $65; 100" x 84" avocado-leaf drape with sheers, $25; two louvered bl-fold doors, $10 each, two 9 X 12 braided rugs (1 red and 1 brown), $5each. 752-4051.

TRADITIONAL SOFA and chair. In good condition. Nubby finish, dusty 7?|f P*'*ce. 756

JACKSON'S UPHOLSTERY.

Thousands of yards of fabric for sale. All types upholstery and refinishing. 758-3276 or 75-1505.

SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your own. Live Oak Nursery. (From Greenville) take Highway 11 South towards Kinston fo first paved road South of Dupont Plant, then go west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most malor manufeclurers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. M10 East Tenth. 758-2300.

2 DRINK BOXES. One 8', 45 case. One 5', 20 case. Good condition. R.F. McLawhon 8. Sons, 752 3288.

BLACK POWDER PISTOLS and rifles. Also Peerless stereo. 758 1529 after5:30b.m.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Cut to desired length. 748 4297 or 748 8575

CARPET CLOSE OUT. Commercial carpet with backing. Was *7.99 per 'ard, now *249.95, roll only. Fisher's -urniture.

SIEGLER WARM MORNING neater. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSS ROOFING CO.

Built Up Roof Shingles & Gutters

756-4028

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

SPf? SALE~severa| used 30" Welbuilt natural gas rnofs in good 45 ee^T Call 756 4800 during office houfsvor 758 1961 after 5 P.m

TWIN BED Including Mi spring mattresses, and padded heidboards, $15 each. Also stuffed toys, dolls All In good condition. Make an offer Call 756 2094 after 6.

ORIENTAL RUG. Belgium wool, 9 x 12, moss green with beige Besfoffer 758 4238 after 6

CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Open a a.m. til 10 p.m. Call

WANT TO BUY PIANO in good condition. For reasonable price Call 756 0195-

WURL1T2ER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurfitzer piano for your child $8 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, 29i 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grace work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson

NEED FURNITURE? We have it Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to tit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752 1201

PUMPKINS FOR SALE. All sizes and prices. Pick up on 264 or Memorial Drive. Marion M Mills, 756 3279 or 756 4644

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Heavy Equipment Sales Trainee

For full line John Deere Industrial dealer. Salary, commission, company car, etc.

Send resume to;

AAel Dickens P.O. B0X6M Greenville, N.C 27834

or phone 758-4403 for Interview.

MAINTENANCE FOREMAN

Responsible for supervising all maintenance personnel. At the Rocky Mount, North Carolina Metal Building Manufacturing plant for Mitchell Engineering Company a division of the CECO Corporation.

Duties will include preventive maintenance scheduling and equipment trouble shooting In a "shirt sleeve", hands-on environment. Desired qualifications include: minimum 2 years maintenance supervisory experience; BSME or BSEE or other equivalent education and/or experience. Reply In confidence to:

Personnel Menager

MITCHELL ENeiNEERING COMPANY

P.O. Drawer 2387 Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 Equal Opportunify Employer (M/F)

Extra Nice Used Cars

SPECIAL

1975 HONDA 750 *1200

1975 Grand Prix

Green with white vinyl fop and white interior, AA6/FM stereo with tape, power windows, air, fully equipped, low mileage, road wheels.

1974 Pontiac Firebird

Bucket seats, vinyl fop, air, rally wheels,

1974 Datsun 260-Z

Air, 4 speed, radio, real sharp. Green.

1974 98 Regency Oldsmobile

vinyl fop, AM-FM stereo radio, 60-40 seats, cruise control, power windows and seats.

11974 Lemons

v-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, radio, heater, road wheels, white letter tires, burgundy with while vinyl top, burgundy Interior. Local I car.

11973 Electro Custom Coupe 225

I Power windows, power seaU, AM FM radio, brown with beige vinyl top and beige leather Inferior. Local car.

1973 Buick Regal

I v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio I I with stereo tape, chrome wheels, copper with neutral vinyl | I top, neutral vinyl Interior.

1973 Luxury Lemons

Power windows and tilt steering wheel, AM with tape deck.

1973 Grand Prix

blue with white vinyl top and white Interior, loaded, low mileage.

11973 Grand Prix

Black with black vinyl fop, white Interior, AAA/FM stereo with tape, loaded, low mileage, road wheels,

1972 Cutlass Supreme

V 8, Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, bucket seats, console, road wheels, bright green I with white top and Interior.

1969 Chevrolet Caprice

2 door, vinyl top, air condition, automatic fransmlulon.

1968 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Automatic, power steering, local car.

1966 Mercury Comet

2 door. 4 speed.

CS AUTO SALES

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crumpltr

Kenneth Smith

D4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September26. 1976 35 Miscellaneous For Sale 47 Mobile Homes For Sale

1' COI boat S06;

TV, Carolina fishins Chrysler outboard. 756 after 6.

6JWNTH OLD UNIVOX bass amp. 200 wm, Two new 15" Altec Lansing speal^S. Call Elbo Room. 758 4591,

ask for Mickey.

7 HP ELECTRIC START Jacobson riding lawn mower, S400. Also old wooden utility trailer, SSO, Call after p.m., 752 791

5 YEAR OLD MAGNAVOX 25 Inch color television. Recently completely serviced. Reasonably priced. 758 1700 or 752-7806 afterp.m.

TWO GUN CABINETS. Hold ten guns each. Ail locks keyed alike on each 752 7653.

MOVING. MUST SELL French Provincial sofa and chair, wing chair, occasional chair, coffee table. Two bikes plus mlKellaneous parts. Call 752 0006.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE, good shape. $60.758-7868.

AAAGNAVOX CONSOLE STEREO, cushion couch, built-in oven, hood and stove. Ideal for second home. 758 4728,

YOU CAN "STEAM" dean carpets, profaetionally clean with new por table Rinse N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company acroai from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company,

GAS STOVE, refrigerator and washing machine for sale. Call 756 4682.

FIVE-STRING BANJO and case. 758 5473.

FOUR 165-13 TWO-PLY polyester and two-ply nylon tires for a Datsun 710 car. Call 752-5478 after 4 p.m.

1975 PANASONIC 19" black and white TV. Excellent condition.

bought new, $75. Also Realistic 8 track recorder/player. One year $75. Call 756 6353 days, 752-0^1 after

7 p.m. Ask for Jeff,

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7^50

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

JOHNSON POWER MIKE, Johnson hand mike, Johnson 250 Messenger base, Craig 4101 mobile unit, D104 mike for base, super scanner antenna, mobile antenna, power/SWR meter, lOO' RGU8 coax, external speaker. All for $400. Call 758-5156 after5:30p.m.

MOVING. OFF-WHITE VELVET sofa and two matching striped velvet chairs, almost new. Also harvest gold, side-by-side Kelvinator refrigerator with Polynesian straw front. 756-5332.

A40DERN DOUBLE WALNUT bed with headboard including mattress and box spring. Chest of drawers. 756 3768._

HOUSE PLANTS for sale at half price. Succulents, ivy, spider plants and more, 756-5534.

WANTED. 3-6 family rental units. Good location. Private buyer. No realtors. 756 7766 after 6; 30.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION available. Lessons scheduling now for banjo, guitar, piano, organ. Eastern Keyboard, 756-7085.

JOBLESS PHD. 11 years experience teaching French as foreign language. Native speaker. Translation, tutoring

lessons. AM levels, all ages. 752 7505.

EXPERIENCED ART TEACHER will begin lessons October 5 for 6 and 7 year olds; October 7, 8-10 year olds. Please call 758-0612. Classes limited.

PIANO INSTRUCTION. Graduate of Salem College with Batchelor of Music degree in piano performance. Wlfhln walking distance of iunlor and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, intermediate arW ad-vanced levels. 758-1576.

12x65MOBILE HOME. 7) model, very good condition. $4000. Call 946

12 X 44, 1970 COBURN. 2 bedrooms, good condition. Sacrifice by owner $2495. 749 1061, Fountain, N.C.

LOOKING FOR A SECOND CAR?

The Classified section is a complete car-buyer's guide.

SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently set up, ready *o move in. Special sale price $6995. Call 758 4413 or 758-2525.

12 X 48. $2900 or best offer. 753 5993 after5p.m,

1973 BRAVO, 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park, 758-4413 or 758-2525.

1972 RITZCRAFT mobile home. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, Partly furnished, wall to wall carpet, 2-unit window air conditioner, 756-0565.

2 BEDROOMS. AIR. Kenland Manor Trailer Park, 756-1444 after 4 p.m.

MODULAR HOME for salt. . bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipped kitchen, dining room, den and living room. Central air and heat, patio an< utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18,500 or $5000 down and assume loan. 752-7860 after 5:30.

PROFESSIONAL

CORPORATE SECRETARY AVAILABLE

30 ers with Ltgal Department ot Levitt A Sons, New York, handling corporate records, correspondence, preparing minutes, resolutions, certifications. Income and franchise tax reports. Hed continuous contact with executives, attorneys, banks, both foreign and domestic. Reply: P.O. Box 3914, ECU station, Greenville, N.C.

REAL ESTATE

BEDROOMS. Route 1, Farmvllle. 19,400. D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker, 7S2'4474.

.. BEDROOMS, BRICK. Edge Road, Ayden, N.C. 31,850. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 7S2'4474.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service,"

rn D.G. NKHOLS!

Uj agency*

f^ALiOi/ Phone 752-4012 anytime

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY available. 264 Bypass. Lease or purchase. Zoned commercial. Blount I Ball Realty Company, 752-6163.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY available. Memorial Drive. Lease or sale, next to motel. Call Blount 8> Ball Realty Company, 752-6163.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY AVAILABLE. Arlington Boulevard. Several lots in prime growth area. Call Blount & Bali Realty Company, 752-6163.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY available. Evans Street. Good commercial and multi family site. Call Blount & Balt Realty Company, 752-6163.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY available. Red Banks Road. 9 plus or minus acres. Prime residential acreage. Call Blount & Bail Realty Company, 752-6163.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford

List Vour Property With Us 323-BColanche, PLI 39I1 Niflht PL 2 4409

2 BEDROOMS, CENTRAL HEAT. West Sixth Street, Greenville. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 757-447A

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, white brick, 1' 7 baths, livmg room, kitchen dining with dishwasher, den with fireplace. Just outside city Less than 5 years old. Only $30,500. Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696-

MOOULAR HOME for sale. . bedrooms. 2 baths, utility room with washer and dryer. Fully equipf:d kitchen, dining room, den and living room Central air and heat, patio and utility building. Located in Azalea Gardens. $18..^ or $5000 down and assume loan. 752 7860 after 5:30.

COUNTRY LIVING, wooded lot, 1375 square feet brick veneer home, bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kit chen-dininq area with breakfast bar and den with fireplace and exposed beams. Call Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty, 752-6163. Nights andweekendi, 758 5604.

MAGNIFICENT CON TEMPORARY. Candlewick Estates. Two story redwood. 3 bedrooms, baths, huge living room with cathedral celling, fireplace, dining room, 2 large decks. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. For sale by builder. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752 7194.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES, #H-4 Colonial ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, dining room and breakfast room. Rear deck. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders. 752-7194.

EASTERN PINES. State Road 1727, 3/10 mile north of fire station. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, dining room and breakfast room. Just being finished. Buy now and select your colors. Call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders, 752-7194.

BELVEDERE. 1460 square foot ranch. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace and sliding glass doors to patio, living room, 3 Mdrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and oil heat. Carport with outside storage. Assumable 7% loan. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., 752-6163, nights, 752-0345, 758-5604 or 752-4499

REDUCED BY OWNER

4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately I acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplace, format dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced In back yard, hardwood

floors and carpeting, large den, garage, 8i utility room. Extras In elude dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.

756-7836

for appointment

MO REALTORS NEEO CALL!

REDUCED BY OWNER. 34 bedrooms, living room, den, 2Vt baths, large eat-in kitchen. 1900 square feet, tri level. Carpeted, utility room and plenty of storage, large fenced in yard with trees and big garden space. Must sell. Call 756 3056 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends. $37,900.

TWO BRICK HOUSES. 2 and 3 bedrooms, large lot, by owner $10,000 and $14,000. 749 1061, Foun >ain, N.C.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Almost new 3 bedroom ranch on beautifully land scaped corner lot. Modern kitchen with separate breakfast nook, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms. Good loan assumption. $48,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights call Mike Aldridge, 756 7871.

CAMBRIDGE. Easy loan assump tion at 8?4% on this almost new brick ranch. Plush den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, format living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, full baths. $39,500. Aldridge 8 Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nlghtscall Mike Aldridge, 756 7B71.

Houftt For Solo

GUITAR LESSONS. Acoustic or electric, many styles. Individual

grivate sessions. Reasonable rates. IH Bream, 758-4126.

41 tOST AND FOUND

LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD. Black with brown markings. Dog needs immediate medical attention. 752-2579.

45 MOBILE HOMES 44 Mobile Homes For Rent

furnished,

utilities. $150 per month. D.D. Garrett. Real Estate Broker, 752 4476. Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONION SETS COLLAROS CABBAGE POTTING SOIL SEEDS FERTILIZERS HOUSE PLANT NEEDS (

KITTRELLS

GREENHOUSE

DIcklnionAvi. Exi.

M ml. iKyand Moot* Lodg

WAREHDUSE SPACE. Up to 70,000 Mure ,ef. Sprinkle and rail siding. Call Carroll, Ajaoclafei, 752-1020.

BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. AAemorlal Drive In Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid twentlei. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. Bethel, 825-5431

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAKE GLENWOOD. Well kept brick ranch by the lake. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, beautiful lot. $42,500. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-35%; nightscall Terry Shank, 756 3108.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPION CO.

752 6116

MECHANICS WANTED

DIESEL GASOLINE

TOPSALARYeTOP BENEFITS UN IFORMSe PAID HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCEa PAID VACATIONS SICKLEAVEeRETIREMENT CLEAN A COMFORTABLE WORKING CONDITIONS

CONTACT

Wilson Truck Rentals

HWY. Ml NORTH A HWY. 42 EAST WITH NEWO DOOR SHOP PHONE 237-8066 FOR APPOINTMENT

MONDAY'S BEST BUYS

1976 Mercury Marquis Brougham-

4 door. Gold on gold. AM factory optloni, 5,900 mllaj, like new

6990

1975 Ford XLT Pickup

4 Wheel drive. Blue and white, automatic, power steerlng, 360 V-8

5490

1973 Datiun 240-Z

Brown metallic, 4 speed, air

1971 Ford Ranchero Pickup

Medium green. Automatic, power steering, 382 V-8.

4290

1990

1972 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Gold with brown vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakts,

2690

1973 Grand Prix

Gold on gold Loaded, extra nice.

3690

1972 Mercury Marquis Brougham

4 door. Yellow with brown vinyl top, fully equipped, one owner

2690

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

oWhMlDrivsHMdquarttri ^ 3004 S. Aitomorial Dr. 75i-3S3

V *. (Adlacantto Edwards Motor Co.)

Houses For Sale

MEADOWBROOK. ^acious home with lots of potential. Four bedrooms, large kitchen, living room, carport, large lot. $21,500. Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500; nights can Louise Hodoe. 756 5005.

EAST WRIGHT ROAD. Who could ask for a better location? 3 bedroom ranch with beautiful corner lot. I f you ride by and check the outside, you'll have to see inside. Formal areas with stained hardwood floors, den with fireplace, double garage. $48,900. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3^^; nights call Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

TUCKER ESTATES. You'll love this 4 bedroom, 2'/j bath home In Greenville's hottest new area. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Large den with fireplace, formal areas, double garage. $55,500 Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights call Steve Wor thlngton, 746 M5l.

CHERRY OAKS. Rolling ranch In wooded sotting. 4 lorge bedrbom lone the sl2e of a double garagel, ult baths, den with fireplace and woodbox. shaded petlo. 2M square feet of heated area In Immaculate condition. Walking distance to poo and tennis courts. Your family will love Itl 43.950. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; nlghts C4ll Louise Hodge, 754-5005.

BROOK VALLEY. This four bedroom home has almost 4000 square teat of heated areal Enough room for enyonel Huge recreation room with fireplace in addition to family room with fireplace. Formal areas, modern kitchen with eating area, beautiful wooded lot on traffic-free circle. 74,900. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nightscall Louise Hodge, 754-5005.

BROOK VALLEY. For the large family. 5 bedrooms, i'/j baths, tremendous don with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, playroom, utility room with W bath, double garage. 78,000. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; nightscall Mike Aldridge, 754-7871.

LAKE GLENVIfOOD. New listing. 3 Iwdrooms, 2 full paths, dan with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, double garage with side entry. Almost new, 44.500, Aldridge A Sputherlantt Realtors, 756-3500; nightscall Louise Hodge, 754-5005

LAKE_GLENWODD. Executive Custom built 3 bedroom ranch wUh ell the extras. Great buy on today's market. Large den with fireplace and bookcases, formal garage, many extras. iJdtitfoe A Southerland Realtors, 754-3500; nights call Louise Hodpe, 756-5005.

BY OWNER. Recently redecorated home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable 8% loan. No closing cost. By appointment only. 200 Nichols Drive, 758-5733.

BY OWNER. Split-level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air. Nice neighborhood. 59,500. 754-5280 after 4 p.m.

BEGINNERS CHOICE-127,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, separate washer-dryer area off kitchen. Carpet, carport, brick veneer, nice lof. For more details contact Blount A Ball Realty,, Inc., 752-4143. Nights and weekends call Francis Garner, 758-5404.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brick, Block . & Concrete Service

Porchts, Wolkwovt, Polio, Drivos, Stoop, Stop, Retaining Wall, ate.

15 Yaar Experiance. All Work Guarantoad.

Gid Holloman 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

^NER NEEDS TO MOVE this iBrge 3 bedroom home with living and clining, large kitcheny den with nreplace and carport. Appraised in 60's. will sacrifice for 30's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 7527807, 756 2521, 756-1549, 756 3554, 758 4713._

Houses For Salt

LARGE 3 BEDROOM, 2'/7 bath with much to offer. Nice lot, garage this one has refrigerator and conditioning, Over T700 square feet, Full price only 140,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc.. 752-7807, 756 2521,

1549, 756-3554, 758 4713.

756

PERFECT FOR THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE, plenty of excellent neighbors. Backed up to golf course, on wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2*/ baths, double garage. This home has many outstanding features and we want to show ail of them to you and you'l' agree this one is too good to pass up. Just what you have been looking for. 60 s. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807, 756-2521, 756 1549, 756-3554, 758

IA^CULATE 3 BEDROOM ranch with 2 baths, living and dining, den with fireplace, tremendous fenced backyard. Walking distance to schools. S42,500. Jeannette l-. 'hcy. Inc., 752-7807, 756-2521, 756 756-3554, 758-4713.

WHERE THE HOMES and neigh borhood have continued to flourish over the years. Built by one of Greenville's best. This home features a large family-living room with book-caMs and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and nicely landscaped lot. $47,500. We've got your financing arranged so call us. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc.. 752-7807, 756-2521, 756 19, 756 3554, 758-4713.

3 BE DROOM, 2 bath brick ranch with all formal rooms, Den with fireplace, double enclosed carport, fenced yard, patio. $46,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807, 756-2521, 756-549, 756-3554. 758-4713.

3 BEDROOM, I'/i bath home with central air. in walking distance of Eastern School. Perfect for the young family. $32,900. Jeannette Cox Vgency, inc.. 752-7807, 756-2521, 756 549,756-3554, 758-4713.

GRIMESLAND. A touch of the O South. Colonial style home only v minutes from Greenville. Formal areas, den with fireplace, bookcases, kitchen with eating area, double oarage. $54,000. Aldridge r Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 nights call Mike Aldridge, 756-7871.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Beautiful LaK Ellsworth. 3 spacious bedrooms, full baths, den with fireplace and corner bookcases, formal living and dining room, modern kitchen with separate breektast area. Almost new with loan assumption. A real dream tor only 48,500. AlOrlOge I Southerland Realtors, 754 3500 nightscall Mike Aldridge 754-7871.

YDRKTOWN SQUARE. 3 bedroom, iVj bath townhouse. Den with fireplace, formal dining room, kit Chen with eating area, laundry area, patio. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights call Steve Worthington, 744 3051.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 5 bedroom, . bath home on Rotary Street. Aluminum siding exterior, new roof and heating plant. Perfect for home or investment. 29.000. Aldridge I Southerland Realtors, 754 3500 nights call Mike Aldrldqe, 756 7871

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Carpets Vinyl

FLOOR

COVERING

CENTER

Ovar 200 Rolls of First Quality Carpet In Stock,

International Carpet, Inc.

1106 OfcklmoflAva.

Phona: 7S2 3S23

ARE YOU WORTH *500.

PER WEEK?

We have an opening In this area for positive people who are willing to work and who are looking for a sales career with a future I The person selected have the advantage of the following benefit:

A solid financial future

Hospital and malor medical coverage.

Earnings of over $250. a week to start.

Rapid advancement Into management.

TO QUALIFY, MUST:

Be a sports minded Individual

Like a challenge

Dwnagoodcar

Have a good appearance

Preferably, be a high Khool gradu-te or better.

Some overnight travel. No experience necessary. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT

M.D. AAaloney

758-3401

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

YEAR END CLOSEOUT TOP SPECIALS

LIST SPECIAL

2 (BLACK) 1915 AND PRIOR (CJ-5).......$225.......... .199

1 (KIHITE) 1976-1977 (CJ-7).............$252.................210

I (BLACK) 1976-1977 (CI-7).............$252.................210

1 (TAK) SUNROOF TOP 76-77 (CJ-7)......$290.................250

2 (TAN) SUNROOF TOP 76-77 (CJ-5)......$275............... 225

1 DELUXE HARDTOP 1976 (CJ-5) ...SOLD $492............. ,435

1 DELUXE HARDTOP 1975 AND PRIOR (01-5!. $488..... SQLP.. . .420

PLENTY OF HOME for the family and plenty of room for your children to play and have plenty of pets. There's something for the whole family and here are a few of the extras: large kitchen for mom, workshop for dad, vegetable garden, double sinks in ceramic baths, trash compactor, dishwasher, oven and range, den with fireplace, dr' basement for game room and mud. more so don't pass this one by. It's priced for you to move right into. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 756-2521, 756-1549, 756-3554, 758-4713.

CAN'T SEE THIS 4 bedroom split level for the trees. Over 1900 square feet of living area and It's priced to move at only $43,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 756-2521, 756 1549, 756-3554, 758-4713.

RANCH WITH PLENTY of trees, workshop in backyard. Needs a little paint and powder but you could have yourself a good investment with this one. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 756-2521, 756-1549, 756-3554, 758-4713.

DO YOU NEED a lot of room? Then take a took at this one with over 1600 square feet of living area. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms on.a large wooded, corner lot. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 756-2521, 756-1549, 756-3554, 758-4713.

AN AREA ON THE MOVE and it's because there's a lot of house for the money, if you need a 3 or 4 bedroom home in the 30's or low 40's with plenty of room, call us and let us show you M^at we feel Is truly a

bargain at today's prices. Jeannette

Cox Agency, Inc., ?52-780........

756-1549, 756-3554, 758-4713.

2-7807, 756-2521,

IT'S A WHALE OF A BUY. 3

bedrooms, family room with fireplace, screened porch, wooded lot. One of Bethel's exclusive areas. Only $21,500. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807, 756-2521, 756-1549, 756-3554, 758-4713.

3 BEDROOMS, V/3 baths, garage, central air and It's only $27,5w. Priced lot less than comparable homes In same area for high 30's. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 752-7807, 756-2521, 756-1549, 756 3554, 758-4713.

THERE'S A LOT of house here for the money and It's built for comfort.

Everything Is tastefully decorated and in good condition. 3 bedrooms, two baths, family room plus more.

. luiMiif piwa (iiuie.

Asklno 87,500. Jeannette Cox ABencY, Inc., 752-7807, 758-2521, 758-1589, 7J8-3558, 75 8713.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. 2 duplex apartments on Myrtle Avenue, 1800 block. Good Investment. If in terested, call 756-1260. __

MEADOWBROOK. 1311 North Washington Street. A good buy In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with 1 bedroom apartment on back of lot. Call for appointment. $26,500. OlHe Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737or?56-0971.

EAST 14TH STREET. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home within walking distance of

all schools. Den with fireplace and built-ins. $34,900. Oltle Harringtor Real Estate Agency. 752 1737 or 756

0971.

BY OWNER. 2 blocks from ECU. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, family room, dining room, living room, carpeted, air conditioning, fireplace, fenced back yard. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. Excellent condition. $29,900.756-2304.

COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms, T/j baths, foyer, formal living room and dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, den with fireplace, double garage. Features modern ap

f)ilancet, central vacuum and In ercom systems. Situated on one acre lot. Priced In low 60's. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 I737or756-0971,

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; nights, Ellen Vernelson, 746-4262 or 756-6652, 756-7222, or 752-3647.

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

Building for Bent or Lease

6000 square feet

Approximately 1 acre of land

Ample office space with display area

Approximately 100' x 150' paved parking area

Heat and air conditioning

CONTACT

Joe Pecheles

756-1135

MERCEDES-BENZ

The Best Engineered Car In the World

see it at

Tarheel Toyota

10 Trade St.

756-32

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, utility room and carport 1125 square teet. WInterville. 27,000. 758-I882.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAMILY

MOVER

DATSUH

710WA6OH

Loads of family space with 5 doors. And a wagonload of no-cost extras.

a Power-Bsslst front disc brakes

Reclining front . bucket seats

Fold-down roar seats

Tinted glass

Electric clock

Electric rear window defogger

Full carpeting, including cargo area, and

much more

Check out this great family economy car.

HOLT

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Home of Oepndabla Smnrk*

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

Growing International manufacturer of home hardware and security products offers a challenging opportunity for a General Accountant at Its Rocky Mount, N .C. facility.

The Ideal candidate should have a minimum of 3-5 years of solid general accounting experience, preferably in an industrial-manufacturing environment.

Excellent salary and fringe benefits as well as company paid relocation expenses.

Please send resume and salary history in strict confidence to: Personnel Maneger UNICAN SECURITY SYSTEMS CORP.

P.O. Box 2543 Rocky AAount, N.C. 27601

An aquel opportunity amployer (Male/Female).

Salesman Of The Month

JOHN BASSO

Harry Hastings, President ot Hastings Ford, Is pleased to announce that John Basso Is the winner ot the Salesman ot the Month Award. John won this award tor his outstanding sales performance tor the month ot August.

HASTIIKS FOID

E. 10th St.

758-0114

USED CAR

SPECIALS

1974 Vega Wagon

stock no. 6-436

1973 Caprice Wagon

stock no. 119-B

1975 Chevrolet Pickup

'/i ton stock no. 6-853 ~

WAS

$2895

$3295

$4395

SALE

NOW

SAVE

$2395 $500 $2595 $700

$3795

$500

1976 Chevrolet AAalibu $5295 $4895 $4oo

Coupe. Stock no. 401-A

1975 Olds S Coupe $825 $3795 $500

stock no. 7-113 '

1974 Datsun Pickup $2995 $2595 $400

1976 Chevrolet Pickup $5595 $5295 $400

>Aton.8wheeldrlve. stock no, 6-868

1976 Dodge Aspen

2 door, stock no. 529-A

1971 Lincoln

8 door, stock no. 58 A

1976 Monza Coupe

Stock no. 7 127

1976 Chevette

stock no. 623-A

$4895 $4595 $300

$2495 $2195 $300

$4995 $4695 $300

$3895 $3595 $300

Our lot I loeded with value reted like new, new cer trade In Sam*

Phelps Chevrolet

Wait End Circia

756-2150

Houses For Sale

?hln '"' adioining kit

bSwm?nt rkshop ir),

oasement. 2 car garage, eleetrir

7* plus

canoe. lonea heating heat oumos thermal windows. 756-4797

3 BEDROOM BRICK home. 1320 square feet, corner lot. Large llvino

,rsui

owPfi trdnsferrlng. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical-home that doesn't look practical Convenient location, otf Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive AAalntenance free with money saving (eatures hullt-tn. Not expensive, minimum amount of cash needed to move in. Yet as Individual and' 'P '"''P start at Aldridge t. Southerland,

Sf Lott For Sole

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT behind Cherry Oaks. Pond footage in back filS, 'PO'dOe Oh State Road

1729. Call75i-6763or 758 3S00.

2? ^ hill's east on #3..

Beautifully wooded. Must sell, old fashioned price. Call Ray Masten, 756-0704; write Box 1431.

t Realtor

WATER FRONT lot for Sale near Bafh, N.C.-220 feet of , waterfront. Priced to Sell. ' Make me an offer.

' Nelson-Wallace, Inc.

i Office 752-5113 Home 758 5137

rentals

'15'9-^**di'''*hderlui,- so is the location with lots of kids. It's an

2 cefxm'! In"'!,' '"i ^ Pedrooms and 'i' Pdlhs. living room and J' *hi''9 I'POhi has a !,*hPl?'' and the kitchen has all "1^ Pdjng dishwasher and a

^fd^Phing fn EtwMd Can foi

?rwTi?rrHS7S

7690. Flemtng 6c Associates. 756-6234.

^Aparfmerts For Rent

LSp^leS'7''-74S?.''*'

Most luxurious 2 bedroom' townhouses and 1 bedroom apart-! -ments In Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully corpetad, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer. hooK-ups, fabulous pool, iauna' baths, tennis court and club room 752-1557

3 I6rge rooms, attic, yard, etc. Close to

ail, yaia, etc. LlOSe lO

yourto

utilities nol

Included. 2509 East Third Street,

^.wTwwssw. cflsi inira

Greenville. 758-0502,6-7 p.m.

WFORD

Sjl

flpotfmc n(i . \ I

ll2'VnrVT.i.i

T*f (1151 l.*HO

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availability.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartments For Rent

Beautiful large 2 bedroom gardeni apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive ad|acent to* Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

^Ringa

One and two bedroom gardei-l apartments. Located just t.fi East Tenth Street

PHONE 752 3519

IN WINTERVILLE. A small efficiency apartment. Suitable business person or married couple. Call nignts, 756-1620.

Eas+bpook

APARTMENTS ^

(two bedroom luxury apartmenls .with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall 'carpeting, draperies, dishwastiers, individual air conditioning and, heating AND MORE

' CALL 758-4012

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

Bob> Gouras

Used Auto Parts 758-0762.

llaviMi t you (loiu w itlioiil aln loii^ enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIALOR.

756-2557

66 Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APA^ MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call J.D. Reai Estate, 756 4S00

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 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

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Apartments For Rent

FEMALES DESIRE ROOMMATE to share Eastbrook Apartment. 758 7633 after 3p.m.

Houfes For Rtnt

furnished, spacious 3 bedroom house 2 baths, modern kitchen. Farmville,S225. 753-595.

SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Griffon. Good location. 5250 per month. 524 4146,9 a.m.-4 p.m.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with living room, formal dining room plus family room with fireplace. 2 car carport. Residential area in Griffon. $20o month. For particulars, call 756 1280.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, family noom with fireplace. Nice lot. $375'per month. Minimum 8 month lease. 752-6161.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent, 746 3384 or 746-4560.

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.

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES. Single or suites, ample parking, janitorial services and utilities Included: Secretarial and answering services available. Cali Carroll L Associates, 752-1020.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Keflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Seplember 26, 1976D-5

69 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. AH services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194,

THREE 1000 SQUARE FOOT office spaces for rent. Adjacent to Home Savings & Loan, Arlington Boulevard o^ffice. and adjoining Bond's Sporting Goods. Call 752 8179,

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

OFFICES AND SUITES tor rent. All services provided. Located on Arlington Drive and Commerce Street. Long or short term leases/$75 to $100 per month. One month deposit required. Call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 2000 squai> feet- new building in close proximity to county court house. 752-I10.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

69 Office Space For Rent

LUXURIOUS OFFICE SPACE for rent. Lights, heat, air, janitorial and answering service furnished. Located 3103 South Memorial Drive next to Parkers Barbecue 756 2220.

70 Resort Property For Rent

FOR LEASE. W acre waterfront lot on southside of Pamlico River. Approximately 15 miles below Washington. Equipped with water pump, septic tank and storage shed. $500 per year. Call (919) 335 1022

WANTED

Wanted To Boy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 Or 752-0391

STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

76 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and loCB- Paying highest pnces P.O BoxlOA Phone No. 826-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland

_ VI

ONE CONTEMPORARY DINETTE set. Reasonably priced. 752 5447.

GOOD, USED TRAMPOLINE wanted. Call 756 1130._

WANTED. 3 MM SLIDE projector, fireplace screen and tools, woman's 26 inch coaster brake bicycle. 756 0711.

Wanted To Rent

WANTE HOUSE in return for remode,i.ig. References. Quality carpctlno.Call758-3800,

RESPONSIBLE MARRIED COUPLE desires house in town or country. 2 years residence. 758-4126. evenings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IS YOUR SCHOOL, BUSINESS, OR ORGANIZTION THROWING AWAY

MONEY?

We will buy your scrap paper, cardboard and newspapers.

jpston 3cyc ing 3mpany, Inc.

p. 0. BOX 387 GRIFTON,N. C. 28530

919-S24-4584

(919)747-3212 or (919) S27-963

Help Us Conserve Our National Resources end Energy by Recycling Paper.

Downtown Commercial

Southeast corner of 4th and Cotanche. Beautiful large home Itueted on lerge lot. Suitable for downtown office], mens club, fratarnltv, reifauranf or many other u]. SHOWN BY AP POINTMENT ONLY. Coll

The Rich Company, Realtors

Washington, N.C.

940-8031 days or 948-6829 nights.

The Real Estate Corner

THE SPACE YOU

NEWONTHE MARKET

Lovely three bedroom home situated on corner lot in Tuckahoe; eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, den with fireplace, two baths, fully carpeted and drapes remain, two-car garage, end chein-link fence. Possible loan assumption with 8'/4% Interest.

1309 RAGSDALE ROAD

Three bedroom home in walking distance to Eastern Elementary; llvlng-dlnlng combination, eat-ln kitchen, large walk-in utility, carport, and nice workshop building. Ready tor immediate occupancy.

206 MUMFORD ROAD

Two bedroom home In excellent conditionpayments low as rent, so let's taka a look and eliminate your landlord oroblemsi

202S. SYLVAN DRIVE

Three bedroom home In Hillsdale, llvlng-dlnlng room combination, detached garage with workshop area. Owner has moved and Is anxious to sell.

COUNTRY AIR

Located east of Greenville on SRitl744, S'/t acres of wooded land with deep well and septic tank. Ideal building site with that "privacy" you've been searching tor.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

Robert Edwards Ellen Vernelson

752-5058

756-6482 Olane Whitehurst 756-7222

746-4262 Jarvis Mills 752-3647

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz.GRl.

REAL ESTATE

VMM W-iheorkopff frukW

1900 S. CharlttSi BlUg 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800

Greenuills, N.C. 27834

FOR SALE

Ladies specialty shop In downtown area of Greenville. Stock and fixtures complete. Terms can be arranged. Write:

Specialty Shop

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.

The Perfect Place For The Family With Growing Pains

Large country estate with over 6000 square feet of heeted area. Located on a beautifully wooded 3.28 acres of land. 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half-baths, large spacious country kitchen. Tremendous family room with fireplace, master bedroom with fireplace. Living room, dining room, study. OFFERED AT $98,500.00

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

3yr

, David Nichols, Realtor, 752-7666 I) Billie Jean Trevathan, 756-4485 Harold Creech, 756-4619

lfcAlTOR

e4 SPECIAL (PLACE

WINDY RIDGE TOWNHOUSES

DIRECTIONS

Less than 5 minutes from Pitt Plaza and Downtown Green vllle. 244 By Pass to I4th Street Extension, seven-tenths miles on I4th Street Extension, Windy Ridge Is on your right lust beyond the Brook Valley turnofl.

The Aflordable Homes Of WINDY RIDGE From '28.500 Up To 95% Financing

Conventional, FHA and VAfinancing, available

Lanco

Realty, Inc.

Saturday And Sunday, Phone 756-5668

iSi

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Model Open For Your Convenience On Set And Sun. 1 S P.M

Oakdale Dr.Greenville, N.C.

3-bedrooms; IV2 baths, brick veneer with single 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 celling and beams; double garage, with 2-unflnished rooms upstairs; carpet, stove, dishwasher, central heat and air.

Price *45,000

Artontclair SubdivisionAyden, N.C. (3)

House3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat 8. air, carpet, fireplace, dishwashers, carpet, and stove.

Price *37,500 And up Maury, N.C.

3 bedroom, V baths, brick veneer with carport, central heat and afr, very attractive and quiet location, must move at once make offer!

prk. >26,000""

Chester Stox

Real Estate Broker

746-6116 DAY 746-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

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 Commercial Location. Corner 14th and Charles Streets. Approximately 10 acres of prime commercial property.

FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYER Story and '/i, 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.

REALTY SCONSTRUaiON

COMRANY, INCORPORATE-

P.O. BOX 707 BETHEL. N.C. 27812/PHONE (9I9)I2S->3$1

Ferrell Blount Bob Whitehurst

825-6411 825-3561

Come to Bethel where Real Estate is still a bargain.

For Sale

Lynndale^2 Kenilworth (Tipton Built)

Lovely English Tudor, brick veneer 5 bedroom,3 bethswlth all the features you could ever desire In a home. Under construction, will be ready around Christmas. Will finish to suit buyer, in the 0's. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 nights and weekends 754-2421.

For Sale

Belvedere-214 Woodstock

'46,500.00

Feature packed 3 bedroom brick home. Fully carpeted, expensive wallpaper, beautifully decorated. 2 baths, fireplace in huge den and utility room with lots of axtra cabinets. Landscaped yard (Tipton built). Ed Tipton Agancy 756 0911 nights and weekends 756 2421.

For Sale

Brentw(xxl-103 Brinklev Drive

*45,500.00

3 bedroom brick with 2 baths, carpet, large den. In an excellent location, walk to schools, large wooded lot. Can be seen anytime. Call Ed Tipton Agency 754-0911 nights and weekends 756-2421

For Sale Or Lease

10,000 square foot warehouse, new steel building. Railroad fronting. Ideal for Industry or service outlets, will lease In sections. Call Ed Tipton Agency 756 0911 nights and weekends 756-2421.

You can always get excellent buys through the Ed Tipton Agency, Exclusive Agents for Ed Tipton Builders, Inc,

We need listings, try our services for quick sale of your property. Land needed, can sell any building lot approved for building immediately. Call 756-0911

ED TIPTON AGENCY

fttALTOlf

Exclusive Agent For Ed Tipton Builders 234 Greenville Blvd. GreenOllle, N.C.

756-0911

The Real Estate Corner

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S2-7I07 or write P.O. Box 67, Greenville, N.C. tor your free copy of "Homei For Living," a monthly publl-cation packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes available locally, plus information on Greenville.

; ^ J

Come on s Home ^ to d Mothef Nature

BACK TO SCHOOL? And no place to do their homework In private? Then perhaps you're just the family who needs this 2 story, 3 bedroom home in a fast developing neigh borhood. A home that will give your kids all the privacy and convenient to scTOols. $55,750.

FROM GRADE SCHOOL through college???? Here Is the prime place to be. Elmhurst school district and the older ones don't need a car to get to the university. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built ins, family room with fireplace. Take a look, you'll like it! $55,750.

FOR THE AUTUMN of a lifetime. Move Into this i' story and a half on a quiet streetbeforethewintersets In. Offers 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, family room, living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area. All of this on a large and attractive landscaped tot. $55,500.

FORGET THE CAR POOL. You'll only be 5 blocks away from ECU. Attractive older home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room, dining room and kitchen with eat in area. Nicely landscaped. Approximately 1900 square feet. $32,500.

Fleming & Assodales

758-6234

Margaret Capwell 752-5801

Your Key To Better Uvififf

752-1965

All Around The Town And Beyond We Have The Spot For You

RED OAK: 3 bedrooms, baths, central air, double garage, 938,900

OAKDALE: 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garden room storage shed, large lot with garden plot, 936,300

UNIVERSITY AREA bedrooms, living room with fireplace, many extras. 934,900

BROOK VALLEY: Ultra

luxurious, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2700sq.ft.,960,300

NEAR CHERRY OAKS: bedrooms. 3 baths, special fireplace in den, excellence inside and out, 947,900

NEAR ECU: 3 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, 931,000

ENGLEWOOD: 4 bedrooms, fireplace In living room central air, 943,300

GREENBRIAR: 3 bedrooms, central air, fenced back yard, 933,500

BELVEDERE: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, well designed, 952,500

AYDEN: 3 bedrooms

fireplace in living room, well developed landscape. 930,300

Invest For A Brighter Tomorrow

Flower and Gift Shop, 910,000 Nightclub: dining, dancing stag bar, 953,000 Great investment property; 3 bedrooms, Near ECU, and zoned commercial, 930,000.

And Lots More

Sea Gate. 97.500 Treasure Cove, 96,500 Bonner Lane. 92.500 Ayden, 94,400

Olnoer H6ckefl jten Tripp

Realtor Realtor

Moma: 756 0050 Home 746 31

CHarlona Flantsan Broker and Ottica Mpr Moma: 7i 719}

Sue Hanion June Bohanon Broker Broker

Home ; 756 3371 Moma : 751 26

Q S

RfTiroR'

NOW COMPLETED AT SHAD BEND OFF PACTOLUS HIGHWAY ON TRANTERS CREEK

Three-bedroom brick home with 2 baths. Featuring living room with fireplace and bookcase. Eat-In kitchen plus dining room. Carport with extra large storage area.

Route 1-Box 39A-Wa5hinQfon, N.C. 27889

919-946-8021

A HOME.,.

still your best investment!

TIA6E SAVER KITCHEN with beautiful custom built cabinets and charming paneled dining room look out on a big back yard. Sliding glass doors lead to patio. Spotless bedrooms, great location, and lots of other amenities. This 2 year old home is affordably priced at only 927,900.00. In Ayden.

QUIET ELEGANCE is the keynote of this spacious brick home, from the friendly entrance foyer fo the cheery family room with fireplace. If you like a large tree studded yard, a home that Is warm, gracious and a pleasure to live In you will surely went to see this one. We are proud to offer it at only 959,500.00.10 miles south of Greenville.

UNIQUE IN STYLE, destlnctlve in appearance and If youenioy entertaining, the big 600 ft. living room with over-sized fireplace will add prestige to any gathering. Built with roominess, comfort, and convenience in mind, this stone and brick home Is Idealy located In one of Griffon's most desirable areas. Spacious, sprawling yard abounds with tall malcstic trees projecting fust a hint of delightful mystery. For your leisure time, swimming pool privileges are available to residents of the area. Gracious living at 945,000.00.

SAAALL FAMILY, retired coi^Jey may be for you. 2 bedr more. Good location. 914,000tb

lust beginning, this home kitchen, attic storage, and

FUNFILLED DEN for the family and cozy fireplBCe In the living room add to the llvablllty of this brick home In Ayden. Plenty of room on the large corner lot tor the kiddles fo romp and play or perfect for cookouts or lust plain relaxing. Good size bedrooms and kitchen area with built In dishwasher. At 929,500.00, this home Is close to schools, shopping and churches.

SAY "HELLO TO A GOOD BUY". Here's a home with heat, air and priced at only 920,500. Quite a bit of house for the money with 3 bedrooms, formal dining room and more we would like fo show you. Give us a call and we'll set up your appointment In Ayden today.

AAUCH POTENTIAL In this 2 sforjtbrick home In Greenville. 2 bedroom apartment up ancOloM-table, cozy living quarters down. Excellent condition and priced at only 927,500.00

THE GARAGE In this brick home has lust been converted Intoe large den full of warmth. Dream size kitchen, yet puts everything at the homemakers finger tips. Impressive bedrooms and living room, beautiful new carpet recently Installed. Bring the family and take a look. Oakdale. 929,900.00

ONLY 924,500.00 and this brick ho lot with trees, 3 bedroomsC^W dining area and much more. See this one today.

situated on a beautiful ceramic bath, formal

FORGET ABOUT PAINTING the Interior, outside trim or doing any work at all because this 3 bedroom brick home Is in top condition. Kitchen has built-lns and ample cabinet space. Well landscaped yard with handy 10' x 10' storage building in back. II you'll give us a call we will be happy to show you more. Oakdale. 929,000.00

ON A CORNER lot In Meadowbo fortable living. 4 bedrooms, I kitchen. The price will deligm you. <

Aeadowb^k. <s. (DOUMini ligttf you. Call

Over 1600 feet of com-iining, living room, nice size us today.

INVESTMENT POSSIBILITY or a place ol your own. Single family home with 3 bedrooms, living room, nice kitchen, bath and good condition. Also, duplex with asbestoes aiding, living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and paneling In each apartment. Both now rented. Will sell separately or as a package. For further details give us a call.

iniiUout. 3 bedrooms, ceramic LlKge eat-ln kitchen area and

WELL MAINTAINED Inside bath, living room with firepfa _ great location. Colonial HeigfnT924,500.00

12 ACRES, all wooded with nice trees. Perfect for that home you have always wanted In the country. Approximately 10 miles west of Ayden in the St. John Community. 913,500.00

TREE STUDDED '/} acre lot between WIntcrvllle and Ayden. Good road Irontage on State maintained paved road. No city taxes. Only 92,500.00

THIS HOME may be old In age but Its young In condition. Immaculate older home In Ay^x^ 2500 feet of gracious living. Central heat and air, 4 bcdrSntllr2 laths and more. Look at this one today. 0nlyf31,500.00.

BUILD YOUR home In a small quiet town where the living Is easy. We havt a perfect 100 x 200* lot In Wlntervllle lust waiting for you Ideal location. 94,250.00.

IF YOU WANT to get away from It all once In a while, consider this well maintained 76 acre lot at Dawson Creek. Great for mobile home or cottage. Owner will consider financing. 94,500.00

PLENTY OF ROOM In this older home built around the turn of the century. Excellent condlllWAitt great location. 2Vy baths, 5 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, end 3 room house In back now

providing rent Income. Call today tor your own Inspection. 934,500.00

CLEARED LOT In Ayden. 47' X 171' with city water and sewer. Only 91,500.00.

Moseley-Marus Realty

REALTOR

744-2135

M4ircuiMcCInlMn, BMltor 744 4574 LouIm H, MoMy. Rtaitor 744 Uf7

WE LOVE YOU PIRATES

See Our Ads In The Classified Section

lEANNEnE COX AGENCY, INC.

752-7807, 756-1322

EE|

REAlTOff I

WE ENJOy WHAT WE DO

AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST.

20,000-

40,000

HOLLIDAY COURT-An affordable price and a desirable neighborhood. Three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Why wait! Buy now! 929,000.

HARDEE ACRES-These homes are selling as fast as we can build them. If you let us show them to you, I think you will understand why! Imagine, three bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, central air, garage. Builder will pay the closing costs! 930,900.

CANDLEWOOD DRIVE-A beautiful and well maintained home In Oakdale. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, recreation room, three bedrooms, I'/i baths, two storage sheds, trees. 933,500 COMMERCE STREET-A good choice for the thrifty because It's practically brand new. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, central air, fenced rear yard. 934,000. PEARL DRIVE-One of those hard fo find homes in the mid

acmw-

twoMnlMRnhph^lnlng room, den, garage A perfect home for the young family.

934.000.

WINTERVILLE-A beautiful Older home with all the space you have always wanted. Your choice, six bedrooms or three bedrooms, family room, studjfib I Two

fim&yflLwr

double garage, storage shed, extra spacious lot with trees and garden area. 938,500. WINTERVILLE-Here Is a practically brand new home at a low, low price. Even the location Is right. On a quiet cul de sac with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, extra spacious kitchen, family room with fireplace, carport and utility room.

938.000.

CAMBRIDGE-As neat as a pin, looks like new. Beautifully decorated with foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths. Possible loan assumption. 938,000

WESTWOOD-We have a home In this area and they sell fast. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, carport, covered patio, outdoor bar b que grill, trees. 939,000.

40,000-50,000

LAKE GLENWOOD-Thls brand new home .an be had at a gofld price because the nvaN^nlou^k sell rlghl^Ej*l fctJoms with ^UrnpaAbFffaster bedroom, two 'jjths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage.

WOODSTOCK DRIVE-Deslgned for happy lamlly living, this almost new con-ttmporery 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. 944,500.

HERITAGE DRIVE-A delightful home with everything you would ever want and a price which is definitely affordable. Foyer, living room, formal dining, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, wooded lot, fenced yard. 944,000.

TUCKAHOE-On a quiet circle. Brand new home and you will love It! Three bedrooms, two baths, spacious activity room, beautiful colors, carport, storm win dows, heat pump. 945,500.

RAVENWOOD DRIVE-A choice corner lot and 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 you this home now! 944,900.

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. 948,500.

LEON DRIVE-A brand new home on a corner wooded lot. If you want something refreshingly different, this home has both eye appeal and llveablllty. Great Room with fireplace, dining section, beautiful kitchen with breakfast bar, three spacious bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A beauty. 948,500.

50,000-

60,000

ENGLEWOOD-On beautiful Brownlea Drive. Corner lot and spacious home. Foyer, living room with fireplace, super size dining room, lamlly room with pretty fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, rear screened porch. Nicely landscaped. 951,700. ELEANOR STREET-A Cherry Oaks beauty. 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 foseeiti 953,000.

TUCKER DRIVE-A new home In Tucker Estates with those features that are not only attractive to the eye but make for happy and com fortable living. A gorgeous activity room with a cathedral wood covered ceiling and fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, dining room, pretty kitchen, double garage. Convenient to everything 955.000

RAGSDALE ROAD-An established neighborhood and an Impressive home. It's self care too, with vinyl siding and aluminum boxing. Don't worry about painting I Four bedrooms, P/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining

room, family room, sun room carport, ample storage. A fenced and beautifully land scaped yard. Garden lovers will beat home here. 554,000.

REDBANKS ROAD-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, 2'h baths, double garage. You could be happy in this home. 954,700.

Over 60,000

ELEANOR STREET-Only about 5 months old and It's a pretty! Three extra spacious bedrooms with two baths, gigantic family room with fireplace and woodbox, foyer, living room, dining room, beautiful kitchen, (even a microwave oven) double garage, tastefully decorated, wooded lot. $42,500. LAKEVIEW DRIVE-Gorgeous home right on the lake. Spacious and well kept grounds. Three bedrooms, 2'/t baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage.

943.500.

COUNTRY-lf you ever wanted a home In the country with approximately ten acres of land and tobacco allotment, this may be it. Four bedrooms, tvyo baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room and fireplace, double garage. Simpson area. 945,000. BROOK VALLEY-Smooth, smart and sophisticated. Not only perfect for the executive, but perfect for the executive's family. On a quiet street, no thru traffic I Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room wlth_flreplace, three bedrooms, two baths, spacious double garage with separate doors. Really a fine home In a fine area that you should see without delay. 948,000.

LYNNDALE-A brand new French Provincial on a gorgeous free covered lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, four bedrooms, two baths, double garage. A home tor the executive and his family.

975.500.

FOREST HILLS-A home of distinction for 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, recreation room with wet bar, solid cypress floors with carpeting, redwood paneling and beams. Custom built with pine quality. Double garage. 979,500.

COUNTRYCountry living can be yours now! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room, study, fireplace. Second floor has two unfinished bedrooms and bath, carport, 14 X 32 swimming pool with patios, two acres of land I BROOK VALLE Y-Atfractlve and desirable with lots of beauty and a lot of value. If you want a substantial home with an extra specious lot, this may be it. Five bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, family room with exposed beam celling end fireplace, double garage. Thli home has many fine extras which have been added for your living comfort. 983,500.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

WE SELL HOMES ON PURPOSE, NOT BY ACCIDENT

On Duty Derret Hlgnlli Broker 746 4447

Jack Ouffut

9EALT0S fnZ

On Oufy

On Duty

Ludit Smith

Ann# Stott Ouffui

Broktr

Rtiltor

752 3230

756 3M

On Duty

On Dufy

Ktn Smith

Ann O'Connor

eroktr

BroKtr

752 3250

756 4984

rr>imaWhFhurir

R4ilfor

7S4-0070

S^Lnco

PEALTY 756-5868

CHERRY OAKS-403 Eleanor St., Lot 160. Quiet, fradltlonel dignity In this new brick home. 4 bedroom, formal dining room, large den with flreplece, double garage, air condition.

CHERRY OAKS-310 Eleanor St. Informal hideaway nestled securely on a large vooded lot This house was designed with the lord SPACIOUS In mind I It features en extra large family room with fireplace, an axtra larga master bedroom and a broad expansa of porch and sundack.

CHERRY OAKS-113 Lea St. This lovely home Is sprinkled throughout with those little "extras" that make It a dream come truel Bar In den, centrel ilr and vacuum systems, attic fen, double garage, outside storage building, recently painted In and out, and lloodllghts to show off beautiful land scaping.

CHERRY OAKS-Lot lie-Wlfh 197Z square feet-here's all the room you could wanll Handsome new brick home lit traditional sfyllns with central air, ' bedrooms, living, dining and breakfast rooms and dan; sya-catchlng front porch.

CHERRY OAKS-103 Hardee St. Lot 114 Elegant exterior contains 1740 square feet of formal styling Living room, dining room, dan, breakfast nook, bedrooms and central air.

CHERRY OAKS-110 Hardee St. Reedy right now for you to move ini New brick home with con temporary styling. Lots of room: 4 bedrooms, 2-car garage.

1203 E. Fifth St.-A touch o( the "Old Country" with this Spanish stucco horns across from the campus, bedrooms with lots of storage end closet space Monthly Income of 1133 from furnished garage apartment.

CAMEL0T-19A-Dutch design under construction. 3 lull baths, 3 bedrooms, large living and dining room.

ROUTE 9-OREENVILLE-Charry homaplace. Charming 2 story country home with 1'A acre lot shaded by beautiful oak trees. 4 bedrooms, hard ood floors end 2 outside storage buildings. CAMELOT-211 Avalon Lane Lot I9E New brick ranch home with 4 bedrooms, living room, large den with fireplace, garage and well landscaped yard. CAMELOT-Lot4-A-Avaloo Una. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dinette and den combination. Large car garage and storage. Central air, total electric. CAMELOT-Lol A, Avalon Lane-Unlquelv styled rustic ranch with 4 bedrooms, den with flreplece. carport and larga bKkyard. Backdrop of large trees makes this home eppear as cool and Inviting from the outside as the central elr on the Inside CAMELOT Lot 4A-Suburben elegancel Creani Colonial rambler with blue trim, 1553 square feet, big bow windows. This 3 bedroom home combines city conveniences with delightful country at mosphereready for you to move In Immadletelv. CAMELOT SUBOIVISION-bullt bv Cherry Oaks, Inc. 3 and 4 bedroom homes under construction, new. Drive out and walk througn

112 Greenwood DrWuCL^ PINES Ranch style brick home with aOuBr, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage.

too Commerce Sf.-Styllsh contemporary on wooded corner lot. 2 bedrooms, large living room with studio upstairs.

2401 Memorial Drive-Beautiful brick and frame ranch home on the corner of Memorial Drive and Sylvan Dr. 3 bedrooms, csdar closets, roll up aivnings In front and flagstone patio.

101 Graenway DrIva-OAKOALE Large custom built ranch home with 3 garages, workshop, bedrooms, hardwood floors, corner lot.

2403 Memorial Drive. Large paean trees shade this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, csntrel air 2 fireplaces, a detachad garage and 1591 square feat of heated living area.

FARMVILLE-207 Bynum DrIva-MInt condltioni Only vy block from country club, this attractive brick rambler has 3 bedrooms, dan with fireplace, sliding glass doors, and wall to wall carpet throughout.

1105 East Third ^aaWUbadroom brick ranch home near the collajiM L U 400 Toyota Orlva-STRAWBERRY BANKS-Ayden-Handsoma brick ranch home with bedrooms, larga number of closals, covered patio, central air, carpal over hardwood floors, large lot and garden. Beeutlful yard.

114 Hollday-OAKOALE 3 bedroom ranch, living room, garage convartad to dan, family room. 93.000 and take6var payments.

404 Btftmora St.-Osllghfful cottage In axcallant condition, close to ECU. Living room with llraplaca, dan, pantry, hardwood floors and porches on front and back In addition to sundack. MEADOWBROOK-7t5 Mumford R0.-3 bedroom home sat on spacious one acre lot, hardwood floors, living room with flraplKS, porches front and back, workshop or garaga.

113 S. Woodlawn-iNondartui opportunity for In-vastmantl 2 story brick and trama home on wooded lot; close to collaga In quiet, sattlad naigh borhood. Big country kitchen; detached garaga. Highland Parlt-Doublawlda with central air, bedrooms, 2 baths, largecomfortablt living room. Route 3 GraanvlllaDoublawlda with addition, bedrooms with csntral air, living room, dining room with braakfait room.

1400 N. Washington. Maadowbrook ranch home with 2 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, fancad.

$65,500

$55,900

$54,900

$53,500

$52,400

$52,300

$51,500

$49,500

$47,000

$46,500

$44,700

$44,300

$43,700

|$40,000-

50,000

|$42,900

$39,900

$39,200

$36,500

$34,850

$34,575

$33,500

$32,900

$32,000

$26,500

$24,900

$19,700

$18,900

$17,000

$16,500

$]5f000

$31,000

$28,000

$22,500

ANA ^PA Lot fit, Block A BAVWOOD Subdivision. Wooded $ IU,/jv <''0^ Canter. Price Includes

LOTS

FARM-PITT COUNTY. Fruntags bn Tranters Crtak and Tar RIvar. Allofmants: tobacco, 9.72 acres; com 32.9 acres; wheat 2.1 acres. 2*2 acras with 63 claarad, located near Washington. Good tract for farming or dovalopmant.

LANO-Hlghway 264 and Stale Rd. 1763. 30 cresol wDodad seclusion.

Avon Rood and State Rd. 1763. Approxlmattly 14 acres of beautiful woodland with creak running through property.

COMMERCIALCorner of 364 Highway and Jolly Road, behind Rad Oak Shopping Canter, excellent torbuslnoss.

membership in tennis club.

$11,500

$8;500

$4;000

and up, Fort HIM Subdlvlslim. Beaufort County.

Lot 5, Wtelwood Subdivision. NIcs Wooded lot.

and up. ASARINA-Wlnstaadvllla. Lots and boat slips, good sal'Ing, good harbor.

MacGregor Down Cherry Oaks Camelot

Windy Ridge Sherwood Greene Fox Run

"WE CUSTOM BUILD HOMEV'

I Our Office is open on Saturday from 9:00 to 5:00 and Sunday from 12:00-5:00 for your convenience.

Oscar Edwardi John Jack*on

7S4-MS6 752 3B7I

Batty Bland 791-3141

JlmOtbornt 754 2739

' IU'WC

Barbara Hail Bufch Grubbs, Mgr 7ia-0 794-6076

Lanco Realty

756-5868 ^JEALTOI

The Real Estate Corner

The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C^Sunday, September 26, 11R8D-7

Whitley & Associates

ui/un f'"'' * They Love

WHO ME? Show you this lovely home in Robersonville

with three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining

room, den with fireplace, kitchen with lots of

cabinets, carport with storage and anxious owner!

Priced in 40's.

LIVE HAPPILY EVER AFTER in this beautiful brick home in Ayden. Carpeted living room, large breakfast room, three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths and carport. Have a happy ending to your story-BUY NOWI 32,000

TIME'S A-WASTING Come see this three bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with a warm fireplace and double garage. Don't let time run outi 46,000 FOR THE BIRDS and perfect for you, too. If you enioy wild life. It's here In abundance. This three bedroom home nestled on a lovely wooded corner lot. Has a living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, fireplace and double garage. Call about this lovely home TODAY 147,900 NO MUSS-NO FUSS This well kept home doesn't need a thing. Move into this spacious three bedroom ranch style home. Living room, den, Wi bath and one car garage. A great buy at 31,000 FEEL LIKE A RUBBER BALL? Bouncing from house to house? Look no further. Lovely three bedroom home is In quiet neighborhood located outside the city limits. A large well landscaped yard with double garage. Wall to wall carpet, large den with fireplace, dining room and breakfast room. Bright, cheerful kitcheni 50,900 STEP INTO A DREAM and bebbld the many wonders of this fabulous home with three carpeted bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, den with fireplace, living room and dining room combination, kitchen with eat-in area, carport and concrete patio. A dream worth having. Tuckahoe (8% loan assumption) 41,900 COME SEE this 12 X 60, 1971 Ritzcraft trailer. Located in Homestead Estates. Having a living room, kitchen with eat-in area and a beautiful landscaped lot in the country. 8,900

NEW LISTING BE THE FIRST TO SEE This three bedroom home has over 2000 square feet. Two baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with fireplace, sewing room and many little extras. Call today for your appointment. 52,500.

WOODED BUILDING SITES of W acre or larger start at $5,500 with financing available. You better hurry only a few building sites are left In the developed area. Twenty-four acres are now in the development stage and will be ready for your dream home in the country. Call us TODAY!

Whitley & Associates

REALTOCi 752-7073

752-8888

Mavis Butts Dees Whitley

758-0816

Ywlilmi n Ni|iuire

AS LOW AS

MODELS OPEN

Mon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2-4

Call Anytime

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500 Sales Office 756-6407 BUILT BY

aiolotm Utal Estate of (fsreenuille, Snc.

Bulldrs ot

KZNosBZiunr momes

CHECK OUR ADS

in the

CLASSIFIED SECTION

Aldridge & Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Mike Aldridge 756 7871

Don Southerland 756 5260

Steve Worthington 746-3051

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Terry Shank 756-3108

ATTENTION!

TURN OF THE CENTURY, HOME FOR SALE IN BATH, N.C.

ON BATH CREEK.

Newly renovated inside and out New pier, bulk head 8< boat house Very attractive

*90,000

Route 1Box 39AWashington, N.C.27889

919-946-8021

LYNNOALE

1. Chowan Road: 3 bedrooms with unfinished fourth bedroom, 2W 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, self-cleaning oven, storm doors and windows, brick walks and patio, french doors, wooden fence, carpet, extensive shrubbery, drapes, carpets-all this In this lovely two-story Williamsburg home beautifully decorated. By appointment only $88,500.00

2. Martlnsborough Road: Freshly painted, new carpeting and wallpaper. Foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and tile floor, three bedrooms, two baths, utility room with sink, double garage, beautiful wooded lot lOO'xlSO', central air, electric heat, only 6 years old. 1,9 square feet of well-planned living space. Upper 50's.

3. Under construction, 105 Wesley Drive. 3,000 sq. ft. two story Williamsburg. Downstairs are living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, den or study, walk-in pantry, kitchen, breakfast nook with bay window, 'A bath, washer/dryer room, deck off back. Upstairs are four large bedrooms, 2 baths and a playroom. By appointment only*.

4. Under construction, 103 Wesley Drive, 2,300 sq. ft. one and one-half story Williamsburg. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast nook, 1 bedroom, 1 full bath downstairs; upstairs are three more bedrooms and two full baths, large closets. Large wooded lot, natural wood deck off back. By appointment only.*

UNIVERSITY AREA

OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL.

1. 210 North Harding: Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, appliances (refrigerator and range). Perfectly maintained. $29,900.00.

CAMBRIDGE

CLUB PINES

1. 1800 sq. ft., three Williamsburg foyer, inside pa , pump, garage. Cal

baths, authentic jrdwood floors, slate rBLlWTot with brick patio. Heat Hnlment. $54,500.

Existing brick veneer home In Belvedere. 1462 sq. ft. Kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, central air and heat, carport with outside storage, patio and barbeque pit. $40's.

BELVEDERE

2. Under construction, 102 Claybourne Court, 1,400 sq. It. two story Williamsburg. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room with french doors, kitchen with built Ins, garage with storage. By appointment only *

Three bedroom split level, 1,500 square feet, 1>A baths (full bath finished, W bath roughed-ln) cathedral celling over living area, Martin fireplace, unfinished den and storage. Buy this one for only $33,965.00 and finish the den, storage and 'A bath at your leisure and as money permits. Excellent buy for the handy-handed I

One and 'A 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 footyou can't beat that price anywherel Call tor your appointment today. $42,150.00

GREEN FARM

1. New Listing: Country living, beautiful wooded lot, 1,375 square feet, brick veneer. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen/dlning room combination with breakfast bar and a den with fireplace and exposed beams. By appointment only.

WINTERVILLE

1. 124 Vernon Avenue, Shamhock 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. Curtains remain In living room and kitchen. Electric heat, 1 window A/C unit, lot Is 85' x 150'. 2'A years old. $27,000.00

COLLEGE COURT

We lust cleared the lot for this onel 1,760 square foot two story. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility area, side porch. You can't tell anything at this stage, so we welcome you to our office to look over the plans.

ACREAGE

Nine acres wooded land Ironting on Red Banks Road. Zoned R A 20. Prime residential Land.

Blount & Ball Realty

Company Inc.

CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME

* Our sales staff are on call this weekend to assist you In looking at our new homes.

REALTOR

Francis Garner 758-5604 Jon Day 752-0345

W.G. Blount 756-7911

Lee BaU 756-3768 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

MOBILE HOME oft 100 x 140 grassy lot with tall pines, plenty of garden room in back. Large covered front porch, J bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room. Pay half down and owner will finance the rest. Located at Tanglewood Park, just off the Belvolr Highway,

BEAUTIEUL STONE FIREPLACE really makes this living room a dream come true! Plush car peting and dining area also. Large kitchen with dining area and built-in stove, separate utility room with large colonial window-ideal for plant room! Master bedroom with 2 closets, 2nd bedroom, bath. ^/7 acre lot, just off the Stantonsburg Road. Must see the inside of this doll house!

1080 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.

Our business is

PLEASING

YOU

*8,750 *20,500

*22,500 *25,000

*25,000 *25,000 *26.500

*27,000

*27,500

*28,000

*29.900

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS-\000square feel of heated arealiving room, kitchen and den combination, three bedrooms, 1 bath, garage. Lot 150 x 147. am located off the Pactoius Highway in Briley Sub division.

HOME AND INCOME PROPERTY in one package! Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom home with bath and large kitchen, living room, carport Adjoining lot with mobile home that is rented.

THE COUNTRY SCEWEcan be enjoyed with this 2 acre lot. Frame house with four large rooms. 1 bath, house remodeled and all appliances stay, Trees and 2 nice porches makes this a nice country home for a family. Stantonsburg Road.

PRICED TO EVJO y-don't sweat the large house payment anymore. This is one you can afford. Brick home with carport. 3 bedroomS/ I'-'J baths, colors throughout are charming. Located in Shamrock Terrace.

OLDIE BUT GOODIE in WinterviMe. Lots of room both inside and outside. Completely modern and large family room and kitchen area. Use your own handy work on other areas and you will have a great investment. 1 acre lot with garage and workshop, covered patio. A "must see.

ANOTHER NEW LISTINGI! Beautifully decorated home on Pendleton Street in Carolina Heights. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, porch and carport. Carpet over hardwood floors. Really a good buy.

A REAL CHARMER3 bedroom house, on large lot. Fenced 1ft back yard. Ayden.

*31,000

*32,000

*32,500

*32,900

*32,500

*37,500

*40,000

*43,900

*47,500

*57,500

*58,500

*65,000

*67,500

*72,500

*79,500

*98.500

HERE'S THE KEY and you can move right in. House is priced for a quick sale either FHA or VA. Garage already enclosed for a den, and you can choose your own colors to finish. Dishwasher and stove are there with new carpet in living room and hall. Three bedrooms V/i baths. Call today for an appointment. Oakdale

WELL ESTABLISHED OLD HOME, quality coft-Strutted, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, family room, dining room, large kitchen with large breakfast room. Appliances built in. Carpets and all drapes. Must see to appreciate. Also, garage with apartment Included. 207 Raleigh Ave.

OAKDALE Beautiful 4 bedroom home on large corner lot. V/i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, utility room, garage and porch. Electric baseboard heat

IS YOUR WIFE RUNNING APOUND-Looking for a house you can afford? Here it isl This three bedroom home with enclosed garage for extra den or recreation room. Large corner lot with lots of trees. Located at Green Farms.

GOOD LOCATlON-2705 Crockett Drive. 3 bedrooms. V/3 baths, kitchen, living room with dining area. Lots of extras. Owner transferring call us now for an appointment to see.

NEW L/5T/WG NEAR E.C.U & DOWNTOWN!! This reaily well-kept three bedroom home will please anyone desiring to be "convenient to everything". Small entrance hail with coat closet, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room. Kitchen large enough to eat in, 2 full baths, front and back porches, detached garage. Central air-conditioning, aluminum siding. 1282 square feet of heated area. Third bedroom could make nice large denhas built-in shelves and a sun room area THIS CHARMING 3 bedroom home on a quiet cul de-sac is all your family needs to fulfill their housing needs. Located In one of Greenville's finer neighborhoods this home consists of 2 full baths, living room, nice cozy den, kitchen with eating area and 3 bedrooms. Call us now about this one.

NEW LISTINGI! Country home-brick, bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, large carport, large acre lot

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED IN TUCKAHOE-2 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall, living room and dining room separated by railing, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace. Utility room Paneled garage with floored attic.

FAMILY WEEDEDNew construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, large dining room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, garage, fully carpeted and all the extras you expect in a quality built home. Templeton Drive THIS LOYELY THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN CHERRY OAKS AMY BE JUST WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOPEntrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den with fireplace, 2 baths, two car garage, screened in back porch. Fully carpeted, all the extras Call today we'd love to show you thisone.

TUCKER ESTATES!! We have just put this beautiful 3 bedroom home on the market gleaming ceramic tile baths, large living room, dining room-breakfast room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built in bookcases, utility room, fully insulated, heat pump. Beautiful wooded lot. Comparethis home offers a lot of value and a lot of living.

YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! Beautiful old house built in 1914 completely restored recently. Large 187 x 255 foot lot. Central air and heat. 2328 square feet. 12 rooms including 4 or 5 bedrooms. & 3 baths; One of the most beautiful houses in Eastern North Carolina. Located ir Ayden.

NEW LISTINGOne of Greenville's finest neigh borhoods. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room and dining room. Very spacious den with fireplace and large kitchen with eating area. This house has all the extras and is located on a large wooded corner lot. Double garage which is heated and cooled could easily be converted to a recreatic^ room 1901 Fairview Way. Call today about this one.

NEW-UNDER CONSTRUCTION-\n Brook Valley. Beautiful 2 story house-large entrance hall, formal living room and formal dining room, huge den with fireplace, 1 bedroom, I bath and large utility room DOWNSTAIRS. 3 bedrooms and 7 full baths UPSTAIRS. 2 car garage Central air, fully carpeted, all the extras Call today for an ap polntment to see

STEP INTO A DREAM, and behold the many wonders of this fabulous quality built three bedroom home. Located in Lynndale. Yes here is character and charm to challenge your fondest dreams. Large living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, many extras with 2'/7 baths. Large wooded lot, with lots of privacy.

A HORSE OF COURSE is the perfect complement to the country charm of this large estate home. 8 bedrooms, 4 full baths. 2 half baths, large kitchen for the gourmet, master bedroom with fireplace, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, sitting room, breakfast room, 3.28 acres with possibility of additional lU acres.

We also have farm land, acreage, and commercial property for sale. We can help you with any of your real estate needs

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytimo

"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE' 23YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

RtALTOR"

Btl Alford-7J6 4J33 Trih Byrum-7S6 7433 Harold CrtKh-756 4619 David NlchoH-752 7666 Blllit Jtan Travathan756 4483

THIS IS THE CAR FOR YOUTOYOTAiBeat The 1977 Price Rise!Over 75 New 1976 Toyotas In Stock

^IpMdtraiumlulw OQflrvitc Liflhttr Brsktt

Corolla 1B00 2 Door Sedan SHI$2912^^

/'BUY NO MORE - PAY NO MORE'

Land Cruiser

HIlux PickupTARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St./Greenvllle, N.C./Dealer License 3035OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.WE ALSO INCLUDE THE ORIGINAL TARHEEL TOYOTA NEW CAR GUARANTEE100,000 MILES 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 lor 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 seen how the Toyota is made, the quality of the workmanship, the integrity and the craftsmanship 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, transmission 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 Motor Sales, USA. Ifs a promise, a guarantee of Toyota quality. Toyota dependability.

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MIUS USED CAR WARRANTY

DEMO SPECIAL 11976 Mercedes Benz

|Modl 2400, 4 tpttd, fulty

Ivquipotd.AAtd. Rtd.$ ^ Q

1 100% Ntw Car Wirramy

SPECIAL

11974 CHEVROLET

I CarveTte convertible Air.AM PAA radio. 4 speed. I dart raen ltKk>to li A

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

stand behind it. 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.)

1972 MERCEDES

m-O. 4 door. 4 ipMd. AM/PM Jlr, wnitc. Stock no. M7I

* 6298

1976 TOYOTA

Collet OT. Sluo, I tpood. air, AA4/PM artrto. rtdlil lirot. Stock no. MI4. * *5298

1975 OLDS

Cutlau Suprtmt. 2 door. Radio, hoator, autaitiatic, powar ataorlnp, air. tillt with black vinyl top. Stock no. sars c.

4298 1974 CHEVROLET

Mont# Corlo, burpvndy with rad valour Intarior, Vinyl top, powar ittarlng and brakti, air, radio. Stock no. PMSS'A. < >399g

1974 DOOGE

Tradaaitian Van. Rad, automatic, powar itiarlnp, V I,

Aivraolo . 3998

1976 TOYOTA

HIlux pickup. 4 ipaod. AM radio, lenp bod, yallow. Stock no. Sin

" * '3698

1974 CHEVROLET

Van. 3 tpaad, radio, whila. Slock

no 1370 A 3698

1973 PONTIAC OrtrM Prix ij. Air, tutomAfk, povvtr itMrfno and brakti. AM/FA1 radJo, fflf wtital. Dm ytrn black vinyl top. >3^93

1973 CADILLAC

Badan Da Villa. Grnn with vinyl fop, tilt wtiaal. air, power teats, powar windows, loaded.

3498

1974 CHEVROLET

Mallbu Claitlc. 2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM I'M radio, hattar, vinyl lop SlocknolM7A .13398

1974 PONTIAC

LtMant. idr. coupa, automatic, air, power iteerlnp and brakes, AM radio, baater, blue.

*3298 1972 CADILLAC

Coup# Do Villa. Illvar with black vinyl tap. air. pawa, window and laat, loadad alack no a-

3298

1974 FORD

P-100 (Ranper. black, automatic, power aftoflne, air, itock ne. HA. ,,

1972 FORD

Mutttnp. wniia. 3 ipaad. v a. radio, chroma whaau.

2598

1973 FORD

dran Torino Sport. Automatic, powar ttaarlng. air, AM/XM ittrao, Graan. 2 door Stock no.

D3114A

1974 AUSTIN MARINA

4 doer. AM redlo. 4 apeed, air, brown. Stock no. 3144 A

**2498

1972 BUICK

Skylark, brown. White Interior, automatic, air, power steerfne. vinyl top. Stock no. SIM-A.

1973VOLKSWAGEN

4ia Wagon, radio, heatar. automatic, luggage reck, biua.

Stockno. 1M3A 2198 1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetla.

oranga,

3091.

4 ipMd, radio, heater, real nlca. ttock no. P

2198

1972 FORD

Gran Torino. 4 door. Blue, automatic, powar ataerlng, air, radio. Stock no. 3312 A.

1998

1972 DATS UN

510 Wagon, Automatic, radio, haatar, vinyl top. Stock no. IMS

*1998

2498

1973 TOYOTA

Hlluk Pickup, bad 4 radio, heater. 0-3371-a.

*2398

3298

1974 CHEVROLET

Cheyenne Pickup Automatic, radio, haatar, Itock ne. Mil A.

3298

1974 CHEVROLET

VS ten pickup Automatic, power steering and brakes, ^ol Mik. blue and white Itock ne<n5 b.

3298

1973 FORD

Ranch Wagon. Yallow with black vinyl top. Automatic, air, powar staering, AM/PM sfareo.

2398

1973 FORD

Oran Torino Sport. Automatic, power sfeerlnf and brakas, radio, vinyl top. blua. sport wheels. Itock no 33M-A.

2298

1974 FORD

Pinto. 3 door. Radio, heater, automatic, red, Stock no. 3049 A.

1973DATSUN 1200

3 door. Radio, heetar, 4 speed, green. Stock no. 3471-A.

*2098

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla. 3 door. Redio. heater, a peed. blue. Stock no. 3144-A.

.2098

1972 CHEVROLET

impale Custom. 3 door, Red, eutometic, power steering end brakes, ilr, radio, block vinyl top. Stock no. 1090 A $2098

1973 AMC HORNET

t door brown, 3 speed, radio, neater Stockno.3MIA.

.2098

1972 CHEVROLET

Nova. Rad. automatic, 4 cylinder. radio, chrome syheels. Stock

2098

1973 TOYOTA

Coroll ] door. Hodlo, hoaltr. s VMtl. rd ttock no^ J157A

1972 MG MIDGET

dlo

1998

1971 BUICK

Skylork. 2 door hardtop. Automofic, powar Itoorlng, lr. vinyl top. Or*n. ttock no. tilt

^ 1798

1971 PONTIAC

Lemons. Automatic, powar steering, air, blue, white Interior, redlo. Stock no. 3120-D.

1798

1972 PLYMOUTH

1970 MERCURY

AAontege MX/Wagon. Stock no. 3334-A. Whita, luggage rack, air, automatic, } ^

1698

Convertible. 4 speed, redlo, blue, stockno. S43-PB.

1971 BUICK

Kstata Wagon. Automatic, air condition, full powar. AM/PM radio, tilt wheel, super buy. ttocknottA .,,898

1972 DATSUN510

3 door. Radio, haatar, 4 tpeed,

vinyl top. Chroma dish wheels.

Ouster 340. 3 redlo, powar Stock no. 34I4 A.

Automatic, ttearing, blue.

1798

1971 FORD

Maverick. 3 door. Redio, heatar, automatic, green. Stock no. 3SI1

= *1698

1974 CHEVROLET

Vege. 2 door. Brown with wfiitt stripe, AM/PM radio, with tapa, port rims. Stock no. 3708 A. NADA Value 13194. Our Price

1598

1898

1975 TOYOTA

Corolla. 3 deer. Brawn. 4 speed .tocknpt,,-. ,2898

1973 BUICK

LeSabro. 3 door AM/PM radio, air, powar steering artd brakes. Stockno 3317 B |/

2298

1998

pru. Slock no p sow.

1971 FORD

motno Orn. vinyl top. olomMc, powtr ,torlns, rdlo, Stockno I1 A.

*1798

1972 FORD

p >00 Pickup. Ekplorer. Blue, automatic, radio, power 'ring *1798

1971 BUICK

Skylark. Automatic, radio, vinyl fop, air, graen. Stock ne. P 3099.

1973 FIAT 128

White, 4 door. 4 speed, front wheel drive. AM radio. Stock no.

1971 CHEVROLET

Chavella. Automatic, radio, heatar, power steering, brilliant, yellow with black top Stock no.

*1798

1973 FORD

Pinto ruh Pbout, 2 dr. 4 tpMd. rgdio, hgptor , ,

1972 FORD

LTD. 3 door, Oreen. Air, power steering, end brakes, power wlndovYs, vinyl top. Stock no.

1598

1972 TOYOTA

Corolla. 4 speed, radio, heater, green. Stock no 335-A.

1598

1698

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door. Automatic, bluo, AM/PM, air, stock no. 3040 A.

1698

1798

1972 TOYOTA

Corona. 4 door Radio, rwatar, automatic, gratn Stock no. 3001

A <1698

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411 'knouwA

1971 PLYMOUTH

Duster. Automatic, air condition, radio, heater clean. Stock no

lA 1598 1971 DATSUN

510 Wagon aiock no. 1S4, A. Yellow, automatic, radio.

1972 GREMLIN

Purpit, whlta itrlpg, 3 apaad, I radio, chroma whaali. Stock no. I

1498

1971 DODGE

Chargar. 2 door. Radio, haatar, I automatic, green. Stock no. 31301

1298J

1972 TOYOTA'

CellcaST . 4 speed, air, radio. I Stock no, 3313-B , _ ^ ^ I

12981

1970 VOLKSWAGEN

Souartback. I door. Radio, naat.r, automatic, air, whilt Stock no J,J4B I 1098

1970 BUICK

Skylark. 4 door aadan automatic, air, paw, torlng llvar. Stock no. SOU S f ^ 9 J

1972 CHEVROLET

Vaga Wagon. S door Radio, haatar. automatic, rad. Stock nd. P-S11S NAOA Valua SIWI Our

1098

1971 OLDS

vitia Crulaar. 1 taal, automi

1598

1973 FORD

Pinte. Blue, autemetlc. redio,

1598

1974 FORD PINTO

Brown. Automatic, radib, heater. *2298

2598

SPECIAL

1973 HONDA 550 FOUR Lotsotsxtrai

1498

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.Greenville, N .C. Dealer Lie. 3035 New Car Office 756-3228 *

Used Car Office 756-3231

4 door. Aufomatlc. radio, heater, iocel ear. Yellow. Stock no 2m

1698

SPECIAL

1975SUZUKI "500"

Hip) riM Mr. UMV tor. eraUt tor, nfy M mifn fwa Jut like new

1973 CHEVROLET

Vega <3T. f door hatchback, radio, haatar, automafic, oranga Stock no Sill A NADA vala SlSdS Our Prica j ^ ,^98

1971 FORD

Maverick Grabber Green, 3 speed, redlo, vinyl fop Itock no

UUA 5,4,8

Ir. powar ataarlng. baiga Slock ,998

1969 FIAT 128

Blua, Stock no. irii a. 898

1972

INTERNATIONAL

Travgl All.4dr sulomatle

'j98

1968 FORD

Peirlene. Stock no. 270a B

698

1969 PONTIAC

Laman, Sfock no. R n

698

1968 CHRYSLER

Nawport. Stock no. P A

V you flihk PMliac buH me greats of (he past.BROWN & WOOD, INC.

1205 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA (919) 752-7111

Supplement to The Dalljr Reflector

In 1963, the legend began. Pontiac introduced an entirely new idnd of luxury ^x>rt Grand Pttc

RoffdsWy handsome. Personally axnfort-able. Ofering its driver an exhilarating sense of the road. Its no wonder many fated tnimWate the Grand Prixsijte.

And yet even for 1977, Grand Ptix is in a class by Itself. Because now you can get all the things that mack this car $eat at a sur-ptidngjiy affordable price.

You can get Grand Ptix styling. This year; with a bdd, new vertical-des^ grille and rectangular headlamps. Formal toofline witii tastefuBy rnonograrnrned rear quarter windows. Even an availdjle hatoh rorrf with removable panek that provides you with a c^ng sl^.

You can get^

Grand Prix comfort Sink-back full-width seats (XT available buckets.

Ekiver-angled instrument pan el. New luxury steering u^l tfiats squeezably soft And deep cut-|^ carpeting that extends up the lower doOT panels.

Best yet you can get Graixl Ptixs special brand of performance and handling. Turbo

Hydra-matic Variablc-tatio power steering. Pbwer front disc brakes. Radial Turred Suspension, kid Pontiacs all-new 5.0 litre (301 CD) V-8* that Incorporates the latest design technology for anooth, quiet re^nse.

All this at a pice that ^ves a whole new dimension to the Grand Pttx legend.

You can get even more by ordering Qand

Prlxs luxurious LT or sporty SJ m^k.

It adds up to another great year for Grand Prix.

Tdthcthe eat Grand Prix legend, add an affMdable price;

Whoever said Americas love affair with cars is over has obviously never driven a Pontiac Rrebird.

Now in its eleventh year, this great American sport continues to turn casual drivers into raving enthusiasts.

Whether its die lowest-priced Firebird.

The super plush Firebird Esprit The racy Formula. Or our ultimate sport, Firebird Trans Am. The reactions the same.

And speaking of Trans Am, just loddng at it is enough to make your goose bumps rise. That aggressive new blacked-out grille. All those air dams, spoilers, extractors and deflectors. On our spedal-edition rrtodel, you can even order a sky-opening hatch roof with removable panels.

The excitement builds as you lift the new shaker hood.

Because Trans Am sports a bold 6.6 litre 44*1. V-8.

And if youre looking for something more; theres the available new T/A 6.6.* It has the horsepower of last years 455 V-8 over a broader rpm range.

But what really hooks you is when you open the door. You sit back in deep-contoured Morrokide or newly available velour cloth

bucket seats. You look over a gleaming machine-turned dash with full rally gauges, clock and tachcMneter. You get a grip on a diiddy padded Formula steering wheel. You turn the key. And suddenly you discover the moves that have made Trans Am one of the most popular road cars built in America.

Trans Am. One of four great Firelrirds to get enthused about for 1977. See them all.Far owera decad^nebirA been turning driven feilo enlhusiastL

NA in CaM. and high alBlude axinltes.

Fhebbd Trans Am

Back in 1959, Pontiac was startling the industry with Wide-Track. An important innovation that gave its full-sized cars a smootii, stable ride.

A Pontiac trademark ever since.

But even tfie impact of Wide-Track cant compare with the dramatic changes in Pontiacs all-new full-dzed cars for 1977.

These are totally new automobiles. From the wheels up. Reflecting the most

forward-thinking approach to full-sized cars in Pontiac history. And nowhere are these changes more apparent than on our new top-of-the-line Bonnewlle Brougham. The look is elegantly trim. With a sloping new hood for great road visibility. Sophisticated new grille. And an available ridhly padded cordova top.

But dont let the trim look fool you.

Inde Bonneville Brougham, theres even more front headroom and rear legroom than last year. And what luxury!

Youll find a comfortable 60/40 split full-width scat in your choice of crushed vebur or soft Morrokidc. A beautiful new dash with easy-to-read gauges. A new luxury cushion steering wheel. And much more.

Bonneville Broughams performance signals a new wave of the future for Pontiac.Announdns the most exdtiiis Pontiaa since Wide IMc.

Pontiac BoimevlOe Brougham

E^cially the all-new Pontiac 5.0 litre (301 CD) V-8.* Its low-friclion design and favorable horsepower-to-weight ratio combine for smooth, responsive operation.

If youre interested in the future of full-sized station wagons, look to our all-new top-of-the-Hne Grand Safari.

Like our Bonneville coupes and sedans, its stylishly

trim outside. But open our new three-way tailgate and youre in for a surprise! Because this new Safari is loaded with roominess.

Ready to handle a gang of neighborhood kids or a dens worth of 4' x 8' panels.

Theres even additional space with lodrable underfloor and side compartments.

The way this Grand Safari moves is

another nice surprise. Nimbly. Easily. With Pontiacs Turbo Hydra-matic transmission. Vbriable-ratio power steering. Power front disc brakes. And fanxrus Radial Tuned Suspension with steel-bched tadials.

For easy servicing, Pontiac has buik in two on-board diagnostic connectors tinat help ftinpoint electrical problems quickly and eadly.

And to help make sure these cars look good for years to come, Pontiac is using the most corrosion-resistant materials in its history.

Its a whole new era for full-sized cars. And nobodysgot em like Pontiacs got em.Bom Great

A ::

Pontiac ftand

Pontiacs legacy of great styBng, perfonnance and engineering shows up in even our smallest cars.

Take the spwly new little Astre. Pontiac designed it to do great things In the dty.

Like zapping thiou^ traffic with an available 5-speed manual transmission. And taking nice, neat 35.8' diameler U-tums.

We also macte a brand new Pcmflac 4<ylin-der ermine awrilabie in tiiis Astre.* 25 litres (151QD) of ca^ ircm tou^mess. With

the kind of smooth, quiet acceleration Pontiac is famous W.

And to smooth out tfiose vwdts in traffic, we made A^ comfortable. With sdft-to^the-touchMonddde

bucket seats. Rich rosewood vinj applique on the dadi. Cut-pile carpeting A neu^ available consde.Andmore.

Astres styling makes it a genuine' sti^Bght celebrity.

Now wito a sporty new grille. And new exdusive-design cast aluminum wheeb you can order.

The new 77 Sunbird b our latest in a tradition of great Pontiac sport coupes.

With stj^ thats dean and uncluttered aid cornbrt that rentinds you

of a luxury sport Hne tailored doth and Monokide bucket seats. Thick, cut-pile capeting. Instrument panel virQrf with the look of lacquered rosewood. And a new cushioned 3-qx^ steering uheel.

Sunbird shows Pcmtiac depend-abili^ too. Wfith Energy Electronic Igiition. New Freedom battery tiiats maintenance free. And the all-new 25 Htre (151 CD) L4* en0ne that will amaze you its quick response.

New Bttle Sunbbd and Astre. They carry a krt of Pontiac tialiflon.

MMakeritm Hk fhii^ ift no wonder Pontiac mams great smaH can^ toa

Ponac mid-sized cars have aKvavs given you a good run for your money.

First American production cars with Radial Tuned Suspension. Rrst with standard Hurst shifters. Ram Air induction. And the amazing Endura bumper.

But this years top-of the-Hne Pontiac Grand LeMans is a comparison shoppers dream.

Consider styling. Grand LeMans lures you with a strong Pontiac look. This

year with a distlnctiue new grille. Jewel-bke hood ornament And a wide choice of available wheels-including new wire wheel covers you can order. Consider mid-sized comfort Grand LeMans offers interior ai^xiintments youd expect to find only on cars like Grand Ptix. A wraparound instrument panel with handsome rosewood vinyl applique. Amiable bucket seats in crushed velour. Padded upper door panels.

Conwler performance and handling.

Grand LeMaiis moves you with a new 3.8 litre (231 CD) V-6 thats nicely responsive to the times. Turbo Hydra-matic. And Pontiacs famed Radial Tun^ Suspension.

Whats more, our new mid-sized Grand LeMans sfves you all this at a price you can handle.

And thats the mark of a great car.Grand LeMans. Appointed like a luxury sport Priced liitt a mid-siied. Gr^ like a Pontiac

'NA In Calf, and high aUtuda ooufigat.

Pbntiac Grand LeMans

^fentura: lile only American compact you can get with a 4<ylinder engine-fiom Pontiac of course.

If anyone else were to offer you a four in a compact-sized car, you might hesitate.

But this is a Pontiac. (Xir beautiful little compact Ventura.

The engines all Pontiac, bx>. Its our exdting new 25 tre (151QD) L4* you can specify, \^^th all the smooth, eager acceleration and ruggedness Pontiac is famous for. Thenesnothng

sluggish about Vfenturas looks, either. You get a new, richly detailed grille. Elegant lines. And beautifully sculptured rear s^^ing.

Inside, its eveiydiing youd expect of a compact

from Pontiac. With new ribbed full-width seats.

New deluxe cushion steering wheel. And a Grand Prix-style instru ment cluster. Vsntura.

One more one-of-a kind in the great Pontiac traditloh'

*N.A m Calif, and high alfltud counties.See all the Great Ones at your Pontiac dealerlt nour!

Want to see more of the Great Ones for 77? See us. Were your Mark of Great Cars dealer and right now our selection is at its bestiBROWN & WOOD, INC.

1205 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA (919) 752-7111Pontiac W The Mark of Great Cars.

Pontiac Motor Divisin of General Motors Corporation reserves the right and also to discontinue models. The right is also reserved to change any date of such change

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BANK ROBBERS-Thlngs become a little len Cassidy and the awisne KM, the i (MgJlfled when Katherine Rots, Paul Newman Western which airs Sunday, Sept. 26 (9-11:20 and Robert Redford (1 to r) leave their formal p.m.) on ABCOiannel83W-6-l2. surroundings to go oid robbing banks in ButchCarson Recalls Memories

What a great way to team! says Johnny Carson. So much of what (had been doing proved to be excellent training for The Tonight Show. I got into TV in the experimentation days you did it all then.

Carson was reflecting on his 14 years as host of NBCs The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson with a special program, Friday, Oct. 1,11:30 p.m. to 1:90 a.m.

When I dM Who Do You Trust? on ABC in 1956, we did comedy interviews much like Groucho dM. And just to show you how really young TV was, we went on at 3:30 p.m. and we were the second show on the network, which opened up at 3 p.m.

Before that, I was on the first All Star Revue to come from Hollywood, in the early 1950s,

with Walter OKeefe and did a sketch about Your Lucky Operation. It seems like whatever we did in live TV was a stepping stone for Toni^t. When I was working on WOW, in Omaha, in the late 1940s, a performer did everything at the station. I announced, dM kid shows, lead-ins to films, a cooking show, and noon interview shows. The money was nothing. The unions hadnt come into TV yet, so you could work 20 hours a day and seven days a week. At the same time I was doing all this on TV, 1 did 40 hours a week on radio! Carson thinks that young people today have more or less the same opportunities to learn.

Im sure there are many small stations in this country where you could begin by doing what I was doing, even if you

start as the guy or gal who sweeps up. It takes a lot of hours and a willingness to learn without being a clock watcher.

Carson was reminded of his first trip to Los Angeles. I was driving to L. A. and was going to work for KTSL, the local CBS station. So alt across the country, I practiced saying KTSL you know, different inflections and ail that. Well, when I arrived, I learned the call letters had been changed to KNXT. And I had practiced so hard..

Scenes from memorable shows of the past years will be spotlighted by Carson during the special colorcast. Ed Ames, Robert Blake, Steve Lawrence, Burt Reynolds, Don Rickies and Jack Webb are among those in past segments which have been selected.

F(2r Th* Wk Of Sfftt^mbcr 26*Octobr 2, 1976

Butch Cassidy And

The Sundance Kid Vlakes TV Premiere

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, the smash box -office hit which first starred Paul Newman and Robert Redford together, will make its premiere TV appearance Sunday, Sept. 26, 9 to 11 p.m., leading off the fall movie lineup onABC-TV.

The movie, which was nominated for an Academy Award in 1969, was immediately applauded by critics and audiences alike for what Cue magazine called the magnetism of its star performers.

Charles Champlin of the Los Angeles Times wrote, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid looks to be one of the larger successes of the year, and this is as it should be .... the movie belongs almost wholly to

Newman and Redford and to the bantering, low - key relationship which William Goldmans script has established for them .

The movie also features music composed and conducted by Burt Bacharach, including the theme song, Raindrops Keep Failin' on My Head," which he wrote in collaboration with lyricist Hal David. The song was also nominated for an Oscar.

Of novelist William (ioldman. who wrote the screenplay, Judith Crist of New York magazine said, .. (he makes the stuff of legendary human. She predicted viewers would find in retrospect that the movie was more than the first rate entertainment it is in the watching.

Goldman reportedly spent six years researching the two real -

life bandits of the early 20th century on whom his characters are patterned. Newman, as the affable Butch Cassidy, is the leader of the Hole - in - the Wall Gang and an outlaw who is always dreaming of new continents to explore. Redford, as his sidekick, is the quick draw brains of the outfit. They are accompanied through a series of sometimes zany robberies and other escapades by Sundances girl. Etta, played by Katharine Ross. Their travels take them from the Old West to New York City and from there to South America and an oddly appropriate denouement,

Cloris Leachman is featured in the role of Agnes, and Jeff Corey appears as the amiable Sheriff Bledsoe.

Walker Plays Talent Agent

Nancy Kitteridge is a diminutive dynamo and so is the brilliant comedienne who stars in the new ABC comedy series, The Nancy Walker Show, premiering Thursday, Sept. 30, 9:30 to 10 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12. She is the only performer ever to win nominations for continuing portrayals in two series in the same season: Rhoda, a comedy, and McMillan and Wife, a drama.

Nancy Kitteridge is a successful talent agent to whom guiding and promoting young performers is both agony and ecstasy. According to her less-than dynamic married daughter, Lorraine, Nancys motherly instincts are reversed for her clients.

Nancy loves her husband, Kenneth, a career Naval officer who's been away at sea for ten months out of every year for the last 29 years. Actually, this has worked out beautifully. They a'.'e together for such short periods that the first fine, careless rapture has had no chance to erode into a humdrum relationship before Kenneth is off to sea again, keeping the couple on a perpetual honeymoon, and allowing Nancy to pursue the career she loves without being cramped by domesticity, which she loathes.

Suddenly the sailor is home from sea, announcing his retirement from the Navy! This

sudden shock to their life styles, forcing them to face their vividly contrasting personalities, has hilarious residts. Kenneth would like Nancy to see their daughter and grandchildren more. She wont. He'd like her to stay home and cook and clean. She won't. Hed like her to become better organized and get rid of her male secretary (who lives in). She won't. Hes used to running a tight ship but Nancys insists shes still the captain of her soul. For Nancy and Kenneth the seas of matrimony may be stormy, but love and a sense of humor always manage to calm the troubled waters,

Ms. Walker was pursuing a career as a serious vocMist when she auditioned for the Broadway production, Best Foot Forwaixl and producer George Abbott realized her true forte was comedy. He not only advised the teenager to try for a different role in Blind Date, but also expanded it from five lines to a lead for Nancy, who was then discovered overnight.

She then went to Hollywood

and signed a long-term contract with MGM and appeared in many boxoffice successes.

As actress, comedienne, singer and dancer, Nancy has appeared on virtually every major TV program. She has also directed two segments of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, a Rhoda episode, and three stage plays.

She lives in Studio City, Calif, with her husband David Craig musical theater coach. They have one daughter, Miranda, now a resident of New York.

AREAL

ACCOMPLISHMENT

Nat Plen (Jim Craig on One Life To Live) spent the summer playing charity golf tournament for the Red Cross and St. Francis Hospital in New York.

NANCY WALKER

VIoiiday-Friday DaytimeAthlete Dances To Fame

5:30 a.m. (7)TBA 6:00 (5) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(7) Almanac (9)CaroiinaToday

6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(3W) Arthur Smith (5) Farm News (11) Summer Semester

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<3W,12) Good Morning, America (5) TV 5 News

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9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Hot Seat

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(11) Phil Donahue

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10:30 (5) Ryans Hope

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11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Ufe (3W,5,12) Happy Days

9:30 (3W)FamUy Feud

10:00 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (3W) Donahue (5) Femme Fare (6,7) Sanford And Son

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(3W) Good Afternoon, Carolina (5,9) News

(6) Carolina At Noon

(7) Eyewitness News (12) Hot Seat

12:30 (3N,9,11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W,5,12) All My Children

(6.7) The Gong Show

1:00 (3N) People, Places And Things

(3W,12) Ryans Hope

(5) Marcus Welby, M.D.

(6) Somerset

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young & The Restless (11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N,3W,9,11) As The World Turns

(6.7) Days Of Our Uves

(12) Family Feud 2:00 (5,12) *20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) The Cfuiding Light (3W,5,12)OneUfeToUve

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family

(8.7) Another Worid

3:15 (3W,5,12) General Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game 4;00(3N)TatUetales (3W) Edge Of Night

(5) Uttle Rascals

(6) Batman

(7) Bewitched (9)Tarzan

(11) Partridge Family

(12)Flinstones (25) Sesame Street

4:30(3N)Merv Griffin Show (3W)Gilligans Island

(5)TheMunsfers

(6) Uttle RASCALS

(7) The Lone Ranger

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) Daniel Boone 5;00(3W)Gunsmoke

(5.6.7) Ironside (9)Gunsmoke

(11) Beverly HUlbillies (25) Misterogers

5;30p.m. (11) HogansHeroes

(12) News 12

(25) Electric Company

Everybody calls him Eddie. Eddie from Bayside, Queens. When he comes on stage to loosen up, wearing a blue robe with a towel around his neck, his black hair swept back, he bears an amazing tough - guy - from -New York look, like a former Golden Gloves boxer.

Eddie is Edward Viilella, principal dancer with the New York City Ballet, who choreographed and dances in the Dance of the Athletes special series Sunday, Sept. 26, 5 to 6 p.m.,onCBS-TV.

Appearing with Villelia are athletes Tom Seaver and Jerry Grote, pitcher and catcher, respectively, for the New York Mets; Virginia Wade, former U. S. Open tennis champion; George McGinnis, forward with the Philadelphia 76ers; Muriel Grossfeld, former Olympic gymnast; and Bob Griese, quarterback with the Miami Dolphins. Each will demonstrate the athleticism shared by dancers and athletes.

That Viilella looks like an athlete is no fluke. Back in high school, he won a letter in baseball. In college (New York Maritime Academy, Qass of

1959) he was welterweight champion. And little wonder. Hed been in dance training since the age of nine, so by the time he got to high school his body was superbly conditioned.

I had a great sense of my body, he says. The awareness has not been lost In his spectacular career as a dancer. He has been called by critics one of the best male dancers in the world and a great athlete, perhaps one of the worlds greatest.

In his childhood, Viilella recalls, he dreamed of becoming a great boxer. For years, he followed boxing, but has since been put off by it. It's a show today, an extravaganza, he says. But hes still big on baseball, When Im home on a summer weekend, I place myself in front of a TV set with a six - pack and, wow, thats heaven!"

He feels that a TV show like Dance of the Athletes was Inevitable, explaining: The similarities between athletes and dancers are centuries old. Both are involved in physical possibilities. Were all concerned with timing the toning of

muscles and coordination.

Yet, Viellella considers dancers probably more hi^ily disciplined than athletes, The technique, he holds, is very intense. Every movement has to be exact.

And, on top of everything else, you have to be an artist. A guy can hit 46 home runs, and he doesnt have to point his toes, he doesn't have to wear tights or have a weli-tumed calf.

Then, flashing a toothpaste -ad smUe, he adds, And Its okay if his stomach sags a little. Villelia can dfford the smile. At age 39, his well-muscled stomach sags not one iota.

MARJ DUSAY SET FOR PARTS Marj Dusay will play Gregory Pecks wife in MacArthur, and wUl also play Robert Stacks wife in Most Wanted, a new TV series. But shes still assuring her real-life husband, Tom Pereine, that hes Number One.

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(11) Across The Fence 7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets

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(3W) Rev. Jones

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Morris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Aras Sports World

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Rev. Leonard Raass

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

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(11) Hudson Brothers

(12)TBA

9:30 (SNtlWs Is The Life (3W,7)RexHumbard (5) Good News

(8) Gospel Hour

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10:00 (3N,9,I1) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5)UgbtUntoMyPatb

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(7) Abundant Ufe Ministry (11) Campaign76

ALOTOF COPIES Rod McKuen, world famous contemporary poet and author, has sold more than ten million copies of his verse and has composed more than one thousand songs in the last five years. He holds 35 gold records and has been nominated for the Emmy and the Pul itzer Prize.

(12) Old Time Gospel Hour 11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Church Service

(6)Medix

(7) First Baptist Church (9)UghtUntoMyPath

(11) For Your Information 11:00 (3N,11) FaceTheNation

(3W) It Is Written

(6) Garner Ted Armstrong

(7)Ho9italltyHouse

(0) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(12) Animals, Animals, Animals

12:00p.m. (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Issues And Answers

(6) Meet The Press (0) Pat Show (IDBQlbooleyShow (12)TakeALook

12. (JN,8,11) NFL Today (SW)NFLTWay

(6.7) Grandstand (12)UNCCoadiesShow

1:00 pjn. (SN,8,11) NFL Foet-ball; MinnesoUvs. Detroit (3W) NFL FootbaU: MinnesoU vs Detroit

(5) The Bo Rdn Show

(6.7) NFL FootbaU: New York vs. Miami

(12) College FootbaU 76 1: (5)1116 Mike McGee Show 2:00 (5) Southern Sportsman (12) ArasSpcnts World (25) Leonard Berstein At Harvard 2: (5) Dimensions 5 (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) Capitol aoseup 3:(5)CapitolCloseup 3:30 (5) Lawrence Welk (12) Water World 4;00(3N)TBA (3W) Southern Sportsman

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6:30 (3N,9,11)CTS News (3W) WUd Worid Of Animals (5) Kldsworld (12)TheMuppetShow (25) Worid Press 7:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Minutes: A CBS News series o( broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (60 min)

(3W,12) (X)S: The guests (or tonights show are Muham-med Ali, Arte Johnson. Mario Thomas, petty White, The Spinner,, Bigfoot (Ted Cassidy) and the animated shark Scooby-Doo. (60 min) (5) Emergent One (60 min) (6,7) Worid 6( Disney: One Little Indian: On the Run Comedy-adventure about an A.W.O.L. cavalryman who escapes into the desert aboard ' a mean-tempered camel accompanied by a lO-year-oId

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(25) Plano Sessions; Duke Professor Loren Withers discusses individual theories involving relaxation, fixation, mass, gravity and muscular condition.

7:30 (25) Anyone For Tennyson: Limericks, Epigrams and Occasional Verse George Plimpton joins The First Poetry Quartet as a guest star (or a romp through some of the lighter forms of poetry.

8:00 (3N,9,11) Sonny And Cher Show: (Season premiere) (3W,5,12) Six MUlion Dollar Man: Nightmare in the Sky A beautiful test pilot (lying a 15 mUlion dollar jet is found injured after radioing that she has been shot down by a WW II Japanese Zero. Steve sets out to solve the mystery and discovers a strange enemy plot to create the disappearances of important aircraft and men. (60 min) (6,7) The Big Event: This major weekly series of celebrity-studded special event presentation leads off with a three-hour double bill: Earthquake Part 1. Award-winning movie depicting the cataclysmic destruction of the contemporary metropolis of Los"Angeles by two massive earth tremors that wreak havoc on both the populace and the terrain. Charlton Heston and George Kennedy head an all-star cast. (90 min I (25) Evening At Poos; Sherrill Milnes joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pips Orchestra. (60 min)

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Kojak: Kojak races against time to locate desperate criminals who have kidnapped his niece to force him to release one of their accomplices. (Season Premiere) (60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Night Movie Special: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Starring Robert Redford and Paul Newman. Story of legendary bank and train robbers who clowned their way through much of the 1890s before fleeing to South America. (2hrs.20min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre; The Moonstone Franklin arid Rachel meet in London, and Franklin learns, to his surprise, that Rachel actually saw him take the diamond. The family physician and his assistant are able to provide a clue. (60 min)

9:30 (6.7) The Big Event: The Big Party Live colorcasts of a trio of lavish, celebrity-filled galas to mark the start of the

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c,viuvt-FULL DOUBLE TREAT-Earthquake, (top) part one, the Academy Award-winning film with an all-star cast headed by Charlton Heston and Ava Gardner, and The Big Party, a 21-camera salute to the new sports, performing arts and motion picture seasons, will be the double-feature premiere of NBC-TVs The Big Event Sunday, Sept. 26. Earthquake," will be colorcast from 8-9:30 p.m. and The Big Party, will be presented llve9:30 to 11 p.m. on Channels 6-7.

new sports performing arts and motion picture seasons. The festivities will orginate from four famous New York City locations. Among those scheduled to perform are Ethel Merman, Aretha Franklin, the rniedy team of Bob and Ray and TV stars Hal Linden and Leonard Nimoy. (90 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Delvecchio: (Premiere) A frightened police informant who wants to leave town and give up his life in the underworld so as to prevent his own murder, finds in Det. Sgt. Delvecchio a man capable of granting bis wishes. (60 min)

(25) Hollywood Telvlslon Theatre; Six Characters in Search of an Author Andy Griffith and John Houseman star. The drama explores the nature of illusion and reality, as a group of characters come to life when six actors begin rehearsing a playj (90 min)

11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather,

opemy fights with police chief and joins gang as undercover man in or^r to get evidence needed for a conviction.

(7) Tempo76

(11) Late Show; Heat Wave" Ben Murphy and Bonnie Bedelia. A brokerage clerk and his pregnant wife join other refugees leaving the city which has been devastated by an intense heat wave, (repeat, 2hrs)

(25) Sign Off

(6) Communique

(7) Good News

11; 15 (9) Hie Bo Rein Show 11:20 (3W,5,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) News (6) Sunday Award Movie: Bullets or Ballots Edward G. Robinson and Joan Blon-dell. A former police detective

11:35(3W) Billy Dooley Show (12) Peter Marshall Variety Hour

11:45 (3N) Norfolk State Highlights

(9) Sunday Late MoVie: Jivaro Fernando Lamas and Rhonda Fleming. Action filled jungle film Involving fearless treasure seeking adventurers.

11:50 (5)CoUegeFootball76

12:00 a.m. (7) High Chaparral

12:05 (3W) Sacred Hearts

12:15 (3N) Pop! Goes The County

12:45 (3N) Nashville On The Road

12:50 (5) Sunday SUrllght Theatre: "The Wreck of the Mary Deare Charlton Heston and Gary Cooper. Story concerns the strange circumstances surrounding the wreck of the freighter called the Mary Deare.

1:30 (11) The Story

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Aretha Franklin, Leonard Nimoy, Hal Linden, Ethel Merman and the comeidy team of Bob and Ray will be among the performers on "The Big Party, the live 21-camera salute to the new sports, performing arts and motion picture seasons that will be part of the premiere of NBC-TVs The Big Event, Sunday, Sept. 26,9:30 to 11p.m.

Three gala parties will take place at famous locations in New York City.

If the excitement and enthusiasm among the people from the sports and entertainment worlds coming to "The Big Party is any indicator, then we can expect to have the peatest number of celebrities entertaining and being entertained at all three parties, said Alvin Cooperman, Executive-in-Charge of The Big Event.

The television audience will have a front-row seat at all three galas as NBCs mobile color cameras take them from party to party.

Hal Linden and Ethel Merman will be among those entertaining at the Performing Arts Party, to be held in Sardis restaurant and Shubert Alley, and a live performance by the cast of the allblack hit Broadway revival, Guys and Dolls," will help celebrate the occasion as well.

Before becoming TVs Barney Miller, Linden starred in the Broadway musical

Co-Star

Upstages

Gamer

Normally, a crafty, imaginative and charming actor like James Gamer is able to avoid being upstaged by his co-stars in a motion picture. But this' was not the case in Walt Dteney Productions western comedy-adventure, One Little Indian, in which he stars as a corporal who is charged with mutiny when he tries to help Indian women and children during a cavalry raid.

Gamer and his female co-star help One Little Indian make its television debut in two parts and open the 23rd season of The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evenings, Sept. 26 and Oct. 3, at 7 p.m., on NBC Ch. 6-7-28.

hit, The Rothschilds Mermans Broadway hits include Gypsy," Call Me Madam, Annie Get Your Gun, Anything Goes, Panama Hattie and "Something for the Boys,

Aretha Franklin will do her thing at the Garden Party - in Madison Square Garden -which will also feature an array of outstanding sports figures gathered to honor Muhammad Ali and Ken Norton before their championship fight in New York Sept. 28.

.eonard Nimoy, Mr. Spock on TVs Star Trek, will be one of the hosts of the Motion Picture Party - which will be attended by top film personalities and feature preview scenes from new major movies at the Top of the Park in the Gulf & Western Building.

Bob and Ray will be the Men in the Blimp, offering their wry and humorous comments about the three parties as they soar from one to the other.

"The Big Party will be part of a double-feature treat on the premiere of "The Big Event. " It will follow part one of Earthquake (8 to 9:30 p.m.), the Academy Award-winning film starring Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner and George Kennedy. Part two of Earthquake will be colorcast on "'I'he Big Event Sunday, Oct. 3,

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6:00p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,12) News (6,7) News (25) Zoom

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News (5W) Family Affair (12) Emergency One (25) Carrascolendas 7:00 (3N) CrMswits (3W) Brady Bunch

(5) The FBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) Backyard Gardener 7:30 (3N) WUdWorid Of Animals (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HillbUlies

(7) Nashville Music (9) $128,000 (Juestkm

(11) $128,000 ()uestion

(12) LetsGoToTheRaces

8:00 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: Joe takes Rhoda to a restaurant and later invites her up to his apartment. Hilariously, she can't reconcile her separated state with the emotional need she has to treat Joe as a legal husband with all the attendant rights.

(3W,5,12) The Captain And Tennille: Guests are Bob Hope, Redd Foxx and John Travolta, of Welcome Back, Kotter. (60rain)

(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: The Collection A con man in clerics clothing arrives in Walnut Grove by collecting money for a mission of mercy. Johnny Cash and his wife, June Carter Cash guest star. (SEASON PREMIERE) (60min)

(25) The Adams Chronicles: John Adams: Revolutionary (1770-1776) John Adams national reputation grows during the Revolution. However, his firm commitment to the fight for independence creates pressures and long separations from his family. (60min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Phyllis: Mary Tyler Moore pays a visit to her friend Phyllis. Phyllis Lind-strom stretches friendship to the brea.*'ing point when Mary Richards tlies to her side in a time of hilarious need.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Maude: Maude begins to panic when she finds herself locked in a file closet

with a highly incompatible person, her ex-husband, Chester. Martin Balsam makes a special guest appearance.

(3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: ABC Sports wUI provide live coverage of the

Teenage RunwaySEy Reviewed In Movie

would respect their privacy. We wanted to help, but what could wedo?

Once - glamorous Hollywood Boulevard has, through the years, lost the gloss and glow that made it one of the worlds

best known thoroughfares. Now that their per-

it, and the neighborhood o^mances inDawnwould help provine live coveraee of the surrounding it, have become Parents and children understand gamebetweenX wf^fnoton tawiy and grim, inhabited by a each other better. We wanted Redskins a n t h subculture undreamed of in the o get involved and stay involved Philad.nh?a irLi great days of the film capital. ven after the filming was

PhUadelDto pf ^2 hrs as has completed, Leigh says, We

mini emerged one of the most Pa the word that we were

(6 7) NRP MnnHflv winh ^roubled - and troublesome - available to do anything

MoU Dawm Porfraif fa -----------

ria*n . Konrait of a teenage runaways and those who

prey on them - the hustiers and the hustled, misfits of all ages.

It is this milieu that a young actor named Leigh J. McCloskey

Teenage Runaway Eve Plumb stars in this world premiere drama of a 15-year-old runaway who arrives in Hollywood where - lonely, broke and frustrated by her failure to find work she turns to prostitution. (2hrs) (25) In Performance At Wolf Trap: Tonight featuring Sarah Vaughn and Buddy Rich in a jazz double header. (60min) 9:3() (3N,9,11) All's Fair: Richard becomes acutely aware of the age difference between Charley and himself and resorts to drastic measures that may jeopardize their relationship.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Executive Suite:

Though new on the job, Brian Walling is drawn deeper into plant affairs - and closer to pretty Summer Johnson - and then is shocked to learn of his sisters role in the Cardway bombing. (60min)

(25) The Fight To Be Remembered: The dramatic collage of six little-known heroines of the Revolution emphasizes the various riles women played in the fight for independence. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: McMillan & Wife: Buried Alive Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James. Commissioner McMillans meetin

available necessary.

Enter Operation Peace of Mind, a Texas - based organization geared to helping run - aways. Operation Peace of Mind has a national toll-free

phone number which gives youngsters a chance to call and leave messages for their parents. It was exactly what we were looking for. Think how

entered while filming Dawn':

Portrait of a Teenage Runaway, airing Monday,

S^t, 27,9 to 11 D.m on NBC-TV.

'"i-/ looxmg lor. minK now

Sn M f 'mportant it is for these kids to

^ 3ble to talk to their parents,

'"ere asked to make cilipv h service messages that

c(wtar Eve would go on television and radio Plt^ met many of the street all over the country, Meekers and lost souls who have Closkey continued, 'T know beceme a conspicuous part of these kids watch a lot of TV and ^ listen to the radio all of the time,

actors were struck by how afraid so this would be the perfect way were. They to get the message to them. Now st^^ hanging around the set, all they have to do to get in touch M(OI(Kkey recalls, but only with their parents is call (800) after they were sure that we 231-6946.

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A few years ago, Kay Crenna has no regrets. For a

Thompson wrote a book about kid with a tremendous curiosity Eloise," a mythical child who about people, it was great to lived in a New York hotel. There grow up in the middle of the city was a real-life counterpart of and meet this great cross-Eloise in Los Angeles and his section of humanity who seem to name was, and is, Richard huddle in the downtown areas of Crenna, who now stars in Alls bigcitles. missioner McMillans meeting F'a"',>e new comedy series Going to school downtown with an old spy crony, whohad ^"Mndays,9:30to 10p.m., on meant mixing with all types of been declared dead 10 years kids and all races, Crenna

earlier, is shattered by a bullet , ^re'ving up in downtown Los recalls. "And we all got along that kills the man. (repeat, 2 -^Seles during the Depression beautifully. I dont ever ' years, Crenna met enough real- remember being aware that

life characters to make a there was suppo^ to be much casting director weep with envy, of a difference between us

TROUBLED TEENSEve Plumb teams to survive by hustllne on the Stre^ of Los Angeles in the Douglas S Cramer production of Dawn: Portrait of a {'eenage RunSwav the NBC-TVs Monday Night at the Movies. The controversial show, also starring liSi J. Mc-Qo^ey, Georg Stanford Brown and Bo Hopkins, airs Mondav Sept. 27 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels 57.

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(6,7) Tonight Show: Guest host is Shecky Greene and guests are Steve Allen, Norm Crosby,

Abbe Lane and Dr. Wayne Dyer. (90 min) ll:45(3W)News (5) The N.C. Central/Pat Dye Show 12:00 a.m. (12) News

CHARO TO

GUESTONSHOWS BAiiiuier.anaicono tharo has been signed to gues tout, a bookie or a pi tstar m Sonny & Cher, thats what most of Donny & Marie, Cos and two Dean Martin shows.

Charos own syndicated series is being geared for a midseason start.

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a series of small residenlal hotels, so Crennas backyard was usually a hotel lobby.

Looking back on it, Crenna reflects: They say that if you bring up a kid in a certain environment, hell turn out that way. In that case, I should be a ^mbler, an alcoholic, a thief, a I, because

--------- iose hotel

residents were in those days, From the age of 11, when he made his radio debut as an actor, (henna spent most of his childhood riding streetcars wo work in the fantasy-land of network radio, then home again to the Runyonesque world of his parentshotel.

The two or three hotels Crenna grew up in were fUled with strange, but interesting types. He remembers being tau^t to fight by ex-boxers, taught to play cards by an ex-card shark on a gambling ship, and learning all about shoplifting-but having the sense not to put the information to useby a man who once stole a canoe out of a large New York store and went back the next day and took the paddles.

He also remembers the time a famous gangland figure was murdered. The next day, 70 of the hotels 74 rooms were empty. That gives you an idea of our clientele in that hotel, Crenna laughs.

The heroines of the Revolutionary War are forgotten women. Almost. In the television special, The Fight to be Remembered, Monday, Sept 27, at 10 p.m. on UNC-TV, the stories of six little-known heroines are celebrated.

There was Winifred McCowan, a Revolutionary War camp retainer, who wanted to do something just for herself, and stole the town bull. She rode it through the town, causing the bull to be killed, and received on hundred lashes and three months hi jail.

JudiOi Sargent Murray, whose manuscripts rotted in an attic after her death, was the first American woman to write on the equality of the sexes. Her plays were profesionally produced in Boston, but - according to her nephew nothing she wrote could compare with her cooking.

MoUy Ludwig Hays, better known as Molly Pitcher, was pregnant when her husband was

wounded manning his gun. She took his place.

Elizabeth Freeman was the first black woman to sue for and win. her freedom in a Massachusetts court.

Deborah Sampson served as a private in the Fourth Masschusetts Regiment disguised as a man. Later, after she was wounded in combat, she became the first woman lecturer in the United States.

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Tuesday Evening

6:00 p.n (3W,5,12) News

(6.7) News (25) Zoom

6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5,) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One

(25) Algebra & l^nometry 7:00(3N)Cro8sir!t8 (3W) Brady BiUch

(5)TheFBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth Or CVmsecpieDces (IDMyThreeSoos (25) Making It ComH Preview 7:30 (3N) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) $25,000 Pyramid

(12)ToTellTtleTruth (25)N.C.Pe^

8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Toni^it George Carlin is featured. (60min) (3W,5,12) Happy Days; Fonzie Loves f^y Park III. Fonzie must battle the dreaded Mallachi Brothers alone when they knock his beloved Pinky out of the demolition derby and his determination to win becomes even greater when he realizes that he wants to marry the fiery redhead.

(6.7) Baa Baa Black Sheep: One Small War Pappy is accidentally shot down by one of his own men and parachutes onto a Japanese-held island where he encounters another Allied fugitivean Australian salierwho is determined to sit out the war there and tries to prevent Pappy from returning to action. (60 min) (25) Americas Last King: Alistaire Ckke interviews Britains Prince Charles about his ancestor. King George HI.

8:30 (3W,5,12) Laverne And Shirley: Drive! She said Trying to keep up with Fon-zies girlfriend, Pinky, Shirley decides to buy a car to upgrade the girls lifestyle and convinces Laverne to go halfsies with heronly to learn that Laverne cant drive.

(25) Monster Concert: A concert of American music is performed by 20 pianists on ten pianos.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news 9:00 (3N,9,11) MASH: When Hot Lips phone call to Colonel Potter from Tokyo, indicates she has big news to report, Frank Burns assumes is concerns his expected promotion.

9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Rich Man, Poor Man: Book II: The continuing story of Rudy Jordache, his stepson, Billy Abbott, and his nephew, Wes Jordache, the only child ol Rudys tragically slain brother, Tom, Tonights episode: Chapter II With two young men now members of his surrogate family, Rudy Jordache begins to rebuild his life around them. (60 min) (6,7) Police Woman: ((SEASON PREMIERE) The disafqiearance of The Trick Book of a slain brothel madam, containing the names of many prominent politicians, businessmen and celebrities, brings S^. Anderson and Crowley into the case in a desperate effort to head off large-scale blackmail. (2 hrs) (25) Evening At Pops; Sherrill "Ttlnes joins Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra. (repeat, 60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: (SEASON

PREMIERE) Being a parent isnt easy, and neither is being a teen-ager. When the two worlds collide, Ann is in for the shock of her life. Part 1 of a II part episode.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch;

Kidder guests as a sneak whose means of livelihood accidmitally gets her involved in a far more sinister game. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Family: (SEASON PREMIERE) "Rites of Friendship Willies best friend since childhood, Zeke Remsen, is arrested in a gay bar and Willie finds it hard to accept the trgth. (60. min)

As a mini - series, Family provided viewers with six hours of absorbing drama, which were warmly received by both audiences and critics. The Lawrence family, vital middle -class people in Pasadena, Calif., generated a warmth that captivated over 14 million households during Familys limited run.

Family returns this fall as a reeular series (Tuesdays, 10 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV), exploring the complexities ot modem living through the eyes of the Lawrence family - Kate and Doug and their children Nancy, who is divorced and

returns home to live and to rebuild her young life: Willie, who at 19 IS still searching for what he wants to do with his life, and I2-year-old Buddy (Lititia) who suffers the pangs of typical adolescent.

typ;

Itarring in Family is a highly skilled cast. Sada Thompson and James Broderick head the cast as Kate and Doug Lawrence. Their off-spring are played by Gary Frank (Willie) and Kristy McNichol (Buddy). Meredith Baxter Biraey, as Nancy, is a new addition to "Family, along with Mary Grace Canfield, who plays their housekeeper, Mrs. Hanley.

Viewers may think it ironic that a show titled Family is not in a 'family hour time slot, but co-star Broderick thinks that the reason was because of the pilot.

In the pilot, which was the opening show last spring, there was infidelity on the part of the son - in - law, but none of the other five shows came anywhere near that,hesaid.

We are careful about how we soeak. There are no four lettered words, maybe a damn now and then, but thats all, he adds. This show is strictly about the importance of the family as a unit. They have

FAMILY-The Family gathers for the premiere telecast of the favorite series on Tuesday, Sept. 28 (10-11 p.m.) on ABC Channels 3W-5-12. The parents are portrayed by Sada Thompson and

James Broderick with Meredith Baxter Birney, Gary Frank and Kristy McNichol starring as their children.

Americas Last King Is A Hit

Thats how a London newspaper headlined its review

(25) Kirk; American Furniture 10:30 (25) Woman 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show Presents Kojak: Die Before They Wake A drug addicted prostitute holds the key to the men responsible for her enslavement and for the murders of her roommate and a television reporter. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Tuesday Mystery Of The Week: Death Sentence Cloris Leachman and Laurence Luckinbill. A juror in a murder case discovers that the wrong man is on trial, and finds her own life threatened by the real killer-, her husband. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guest Lee Majors (star of the NBC Movie of the Week, Francis

last spring of the British telecast of America's Last King. It proved to be an on-targel comment, as American viewers can see Tuesday, Sept, 28, at 8 p.m, on PBS.

The program is a filmed conversation between Britains Prince Charles and historian-journalist Alistair Cooke about King George III.

Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident). (90 min)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Cool Million: The Million Dollar Misunderstanding James Faren-tino and Ian Baiin. Jefferson Keys gets a million-dollar check that bounces and enters a North African country to collect. The President of that country, who gave Keys the phony check, has him barred, which leads Keys to involvement with a diamond theft and anti- dissidents. (2 hrs)

The 27-year-old Prince Charles scores 10 out of 10 as a historian' in discussing his royal ancestor Britains ruler during the American Revolution noted the London reviewer, and He comes out tops too as a TV personality.

An established TV personality since he was host of the 1950's Omnibus series, Cooke wrote and narrated his personal view of American history.

respect for each other in spite of any differences they might have. Its a bright family, Broderick commented.

Is the Lawrence family affluent?

It was at one time, but now in the middle income range. 1 was a big corporation lawyer at one time, but left that to settle down with some work that brings less income. We are not living quite as high, now. We are well - to -do, but not rich, he said.

Among the subjects episodes of Family will deal with is Willies new romance in conflict with an old one. Other segments will be centered around Buddys first crush; homosexuality; jealousy, in short, many of the same situations American families face.

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Ihis Week' s MoviesEpic Novel Opens Series

SUNDAY 4:00 p.m. (9) Those Daring Young Men In Their Jaunt Jalc^ies: Tony Curtis (1%9) 4:30 (5) A Thunder Of Drums: George Hamilton (1961)

9:00 (3W,5,12) Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid: Robert Redford, Paul Newman (1969)

11:30 (6) Bullets Or Ballots: Edward G. Robinson, Joan Blondell (1936)

(11) Heat Wave: Ben Murphy. Bonnie Bedela (1974)

11:45 (9) Jivaro: Fernando Lamas, Rhonda Fleming (1954)

12:50 a.m. (5) The Wreck Of The Mary Deare: Gary Cooper, Charlton Heston (1959) MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Dawn: Portrait Of A Teenage Runaway: Eve Plumb, Bo Hopkins 11:30 (3N,9,ll) McMillan & Wife: Buried Alive: Rock Hudson. Susan SainI James (1974)

TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Death Sentence: Cloris Leachman, I,aurenceLuckinbill(1974)

12:30 a.m. {3N,9,11) Cool Million: The Million Dollar Misunderstanding: James Farentino

WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. (6) The Secret Of My Success: Shirley Jones, Stella Stevens (1965)

(7) Francis Gary Powers: The True Story Of The U-2 Spy Incident: Lee Majors, Wiliiam Daniels 0976)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Barefoot Girls Of Bieeker Street: Dennis Weaver (1974)

12:30 a.m, (3W,5,12) Mystery At Malibu: Susan Strasberg, Michael Parks (1974) THURSDAY 12:30 a.m, (3N,9,11) Death Takes A Holiday: Monte Markham, Myma Loy (1971)

FRIDAY 9:00p,m. (3N,9,11) Paper Moon: Ryan ONeal, Tatum ONeal (1973)

(3W,5,12) Wanted-The Sundance Woman: Katharine Ross, Steve Forrest (1976) 11:30 (9) The California Kid: Martin Sheen, Vic Morrow 12:30 a.m. (3W) Corruption: Peter Cushing, Sue Lloyd (1968)

SATURDAY Captains and the Kings,

9:00 p.m. (6,7) Breakout-Charles Bronson Sheree d^iny of three generations North (1975) Insh-American immigrant

11:00 (6) AdventuTM Of Rnhin 20th

O'ivia de "t S,'peVe^ Sellers, the anth

Havilland 11:15 (12) Man In The Dark: Edmond OBrien, Audrey Totter (1953)

The Lost Man: Sidney Poitier, Joanna Shimkus (1969)

Earthquake Airs Sunday

Spectacular special and ar

affects

- _ an exciting plotline make the destruction of Los Angeles a believable disaster in Earthquake." airing as part of NBC-TVs new series, The Big Event." The film will air in two parts on Sunday. Sept. 23, and Oct. 3, 8 to 9:30 p.m. on both evenings.

Charlton Heston and Ava Gardner head a large cast including Lome Greene, Genevieve Bujold, George Kennedy, Richard Roundtree, Marjoe Gortner and Barry Sullivan.

By this time, maneuvering people out of a sinking ship or a crippled airplane might be the sort of thing that movie-going audiences can take in their stride, but Earthquake literally shook viewers out of their complacency and into one of the most spectacularly involving natural catastrophe films ever.

Bolstered by a new special effects process called Sen-surround which sent low frequency vibrations into the audience during the major tremors, the drama interweaves the personal lives of its

anthology series which will premiere with a special two-hour presentation Thursday, Sept, 23, at 9 p.m. on NBC-TV,

Seven one-hour editions of the drama will follow on consecutive Thursdays.

A novel on The New York Times best-seller list for eight months, Captains and the Kings relates the story of a ruthless young man who amasses a huge fortune and

destruction.

The first hour of the film establishes a wide cast of characters, their inter- , >. ,.u

relationships, the minor earth heads a

tremor that serves to announce Pfation to

the major one, and the al I 5

positioning of everyone for the

gains political power that grows with his wealth as he heads a

final, awesome quake

Heston portrays the best engineer in California, whose marriage to Ms. Gardner is shakier than the area's initial tremor; Ixime Greene is Avas father, Heston's boss and a master builder of quake-proof skyscrapers: Genevieve Bujold as the young widowed mother who briefly becomes Hestons mistress: and George Kennedy as the hardnosed, committed cop who turns benevolent.

Rounding out the east are Richard Roundtree as an aspiring motorcycle daredevil; Victoria Principal as his manager's sister who is later

The drama follows Joseph Armagh, a 14-year-old who emigrates to New York in 1857 with his family. When his mother dies as a result of the rigors of the trip and he is unable to find his father, who came to America a year earlier, he places his younger brother and sister in an orphanage and finds work.

Soon, the young mans ambition leads him to seek a financial killing in the oil business, at a time when the Civil War has just begun.

A shrewd manipulator, he manages to impress the powerful men he meets and

BEST SELLERS-NBC fights rating game with several of the most popular works of fiction in recent memory-Taylor Caldwells Captains and the Kings; Anton Myrers Once An Eagle; Suzanne Morriss Galveston and Thornton Wilders The Eighth Day-whlch will be colorcast on NBCs Best Sellers Thursdays beginning Sept. 30 with Captains and the Kings, on Channels 6-7.

vus, |,viouisi Iivco U1 110 itsajwt iiciiiuiui aic lauj^icu

characters against the backdrop by the oldsters, only to lea of Los Angeles virtual them jangled in the wreckage.

as a cautious old-timer at the ultimately the self made Seism^ogieal Insritute and businessmans lust for power yoimg Kip Niven as the graduate jeads to confrontations with both student who^ predictions of a bis famUy and those he meets on

to he top.

Along the way he is cursed by a Senator he attempts to blackmail, and though his wealth remains, tragic events in his personal life cause him to be haunted by the threat.

Starring as Richard Jordan.

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Farentino Stars In Cool Million^

California Kid Is Late Movie

After seven speeders have deliberately been sent to their deaths by a psychotic sheriff in a small town speed trap, the brother of a recent victim rolls According to James Faren- millions of people can identify into town in a powerful hot rod tino, an actor lives for many with me as I move through the and forces the lawman into a

people, and the extent to which swift action, I feel doubly ex- final high - speed duel in The

he gives an audience a vicarious cited about the performance California Kid. The GRS ijite trip through life determines his The candid actor, a starring success. regular for three seasons in the

harentino pursues his Lawyers segments of Univer-

phUosophy in the roles he ac- sals series, The Bold Ones

cents, and it is reflected in his adds: And dont think I dont

role as an American abroad who get a kick out of imagining such

accepts a fee of one mUlion roles are real. Can you envision

getting a million dollar paycheck for a job well done?

And having pure fun doing the job?

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dollars to solve any problem.

"Cool Million, the $1,000,000 misunderstanding to be rebroadcast on The CBS Late Show Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 12:30 p.m., showcases the handsome actor at his adventuresome best.

Most people today are crowded into big cities, says Farentino. Statistics show that the average city dweller only travels about six miles a day, and that is in a circumscribed area.

The days of the frontier are gone, and the kind of restricted life we lead today makes us seek an outlet in entertainment. i

In a movie like Cool Million," I am a free soul living an exciting, adventurous life in countries like Italy and Greece. There natural y is travel, beautiful girls, intrigue and danger all the components that can lift a person out of a hiun-drum existence.

As an actor, knowing that

California Kid, The CBS Late Night Movie Friday, Oct. 1, at II :30 p.m.

Martin Sheen and Vic Morrow star as the two antagonists in the movie which also stars Michelle Phillips, Stuart Margolin and NickNolte.

The small town of Clarksburg is a well - known speed trap: seven persons have been killed trying to outrun Sheriff Roy hildress (Morrow). One day

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peering in the early segments are Ray Bolger, as Mr. Squibbs. a grain merchant; Celeste Holm as Sister Angela, head of an orphanage: Ann Southern as

politician s Mrs. Finch, a boarding house owner; Charles Durning as Ed

. . Healey, an oil baron; Beverly

nlhfi DAngelo as Healeys teen-age Others ap- loye^. Barbara Parkins as

Martinque, a seductive maid; NevUle Branc as OHerlihy, an unemployed immigrant who aids the young Arma^; and Peter Donat as Clair Montrose, a soldier of fortune.

Michael McCord (Sheen) drives In 6 cameo role, Henry Fonda into town in his high - powered portrays Senator Bassett, who

hot rod, named The California confronts Armagh over support

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6:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,12) News

(6.7) News (25) Zoom

6:30(3N,9,ll)CBSNews (3,5( ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Guppies To Groupers

7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch

(5) The FBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons (25) The Naturalists 7:30 (3N) $100,000 Name That Tune

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(6) Beverly HUIbUiies

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(9) Match Game

(11) Price Is Right

(12) To TeU The Truth (25) Now

6:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: The Evans children question their mother's behavior when Florida manages to stay calm and tearless at James' funeral and during the wake at the Evans' home. (Conclusion of a II Part story.)

(3W,5,12) The Bionic Woman: In This Corner, Jaime Sommers Jaime competes in the ring as a lady wrestler while on undercover assipi-ment to search for a missing OSI Agent. (60min)

(6) Wednesday Night Movie: ''The Secret of My Success" James Booth and Stella Stevens, Onward and upward in the art of murder, as a constable becomes wealthier and wealthier. (2 hrs)

(7) NBC Movie Of The Week; Francis Gary Powers; The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident" Lee Majors stars as Francis Gaty Powers in this world premiere movie based on the true story of the pilot of a low-flying U-2 American plane who-in 1960was shot down while on a mission over Soviet territory, was captured, imprisoned and subsequently tried and convicted as a spy. William Daniels co-stars. (2 hrs)

(2) Nova: Hunters of the Seal What happens when a Western life-style is imposed upon an ancient culture? Anthropoligist Asen Balikci revisits the Netsilik Eskimos of Pelly Bay, 10 years after filming their traditional way of life. (60 mini 8:30 (3N) Andy Williams Show (9,11) Ball Four:

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,I1) All In The Family:

(3W,5,12) Baretta: Soldier in the Jungle Tony is ordered to go to any length to stop a professional kil er who comes to town with a syndicate contract on a local mobster, but the hit man turns out to be Barettas close childhood friend. (60 min)

(25) Great Performances: Theatre in America Blythe Danner and Lee Grant star in the comedy-drama, "The Seagull which depicts man's propensity for destroying those close to him. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice; One of Tommy's long-time heroes, ex-football player Jack Newhouse, comes to visit his old buddy Mel, and Alice finds that hes her kind of hero, too. 10:00 (3N,9,11) The Blue Knight: Bumper Morgan finds that once set in motion, police

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SPY STORY-Lee Majors stars in the tide role as the American pilot who was shot down while on a flight over the Soviet Union and put on trial as a q>y in Francis Gaiy Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy incident, an NBC World Premiere drama to be colorcast on NBC Movie of the Week, Wednesday, Sqit. 29 (8-10 p.m.) on Channel 7.

The Intensely personal story of one of the most notorious diplomatic incidents of the cold war between the Soviet Union and the United States is dramatized in Francis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident, a World Premiere drama to be colorcast on NBC Movie of the Week Wednesday, Sept. 29, 8 to 10 p.m., on Channel 7.

Lee Majors stars as Francis Gary Powers in this dramatization of the events surrounding the shooting down of the American spy plane over the Soviet Union in May of 1960. The film details the story of Powers's capture, trial and subsequent conviction of espionage and his nearly two years in a Siberian workcamp, before he was released in a carefully executed prisoner exchange.

But the real story is the fear, frustration, and the isolation of being unable to tell his wife and family of his superseerel

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Cheyenne Language Used In ^QuesC

In the old days in Hollywood, the dialogue for Indians consisted of a little pidgin English intersperced with a few well-placed, Hows.

The new authentic western series The Quest, seen Wednesdays, 10 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV, is changing that old tradition in a um heap big way. For the first time in the history of western filmmaking

the Cheyenne language used by the actors is not only completely authentic but also printed in the script, according to linguist Danny Alford, an expert in the Cheyenne language, hired to translate the dialogue.

'Until recently Cheyenne was

years, 1 have been working with a bilingual staff of Cheyennes to develop a 14-letter alphabet with three extra pronunciation marks to aid in learning the language. Of course, an actor faced with a line of dialogue that looks like Ne-eve-tonese- he ho? eose

machineiy is hard to stop when evidence points to a harmless old wino as the killer of a former cop. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Charlies Angels: "The Mexican Connection The Angels investigate a Mexican plane crash involving heroin and a murdered girl. Edward Power and Cesare Danova guest star. (60 min) (6,7) Die Quest: The Buffalo Hunters While a band of marauders hold the Baudine brothers and Motahev?E (cq), an Indian woman as slave help, they become targets of the woman's husband, a Cheyenne brave who works silently but effectively to save his wife. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Anyone For Tennyson: "Walt Whitman and the Civil War

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: McCloud: The Barefoot Girls of Bleeker Street" Dennis Weaver and Shelley Winters,

almost totally a spoken hetsene?" might throw up his language, with no practical hands in despair. So Alford is written alphabet, Alford ex- also teaching the actors correct plains. Over the last several pronunciation.

Alford, who supervised the writing of the only English Northern Cheyenne dictionary in existence, worked and taught among the tribe in Lame Deer, Montana, for over four years. His work has led him to love the beauty of one of the oldest native American tongues.

In Cheyenne language, all words were really descriptive terms, he states. For example, their word for coffee literally means black soup: salt is white dirt and a cow was called a white mans buffalo. Alford, who uses a tape recorder to aid the actors in learning the dialogue, has words of praise for Kurt Russell, the series star who portrays Two Persons, a white man raised by the Indians.

Marshal McCloud gets caught up between the owner of a discotheque who hires young runaway girls to promote the sale of liquor, and an out-of-town lawman in search of one of the runaways. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: "The Teacher An aging ex-convict, leading three young men into criminal life, successfully eludes the police until one of the students brings an adventure seeking girl in the ring, (repeat, 60min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is the host with guests Gladys Knight and the Pips. (90 min)

(25) Sign Off

12:30 a.m. (3W,5,12) Mystery Of The Week; Mystery at Malibu Susan Strasberg and Michael Parks. After a famous music star is slain, her fiance assembles the wedding party at his beachfront home to find out who is responsible for her death. (90 min)

espionage flights as a civilian employee of the CIA.

Based on the book, Operation Overflight, by Powers, the history-making incident is put into perspective as it is woven into the tragic personal story of its effect on Powers marriage and on his parents.

Powers says that quite a bit has happened to him in the last 14 years, But its not covered in the film. It ends with the exchange on the bridge, and Im free again. Briefly, after that, I worked for the CIA another eight months. Then, I went to work for Lockheed as an engineer-test pilot and stayed until 1970.

My book came out that year, and in 1973 I became a "Spy in the Sky, giving morning and evening rush-hour traffic reports for a radio station. Im still doing this. he concluded.

Portraying Mrs. Powers is Brooke Bundy, Lew Ayrs is Alan Dulles, and Jim McMullen plays the role of Robert Kennedy.

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6:00p.m. (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,12) News

(6.7) News (25) Zoom

6:30 (3N,9,U) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Emergency One (25) Vision On

7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch

(5) The FBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth OrConsemiences (11) My Three Sons (25) Art In North Carolina 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beveriy HUIbUiies

(7) Andy Williams Show (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference

8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Grandma Walton suffers severe abdominal pains and comes close to death when Mary Ellen, a first-year nursing school student, makes

a wrong diagnosis. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Welcome Back,

Kotter: Inherit'the Halibiir Freddy Washington becomes suspect Number One when the class savings fund disappears at the same time he shows up with a new bicycle.

(6,7) Gemini Man: Minotaur Sam Casey is pitted against a computerized robot used by an embittered scientist to blackmail the United States Government. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

.30 (3W,5,12) Barney Miller: Quarantine Part I. Barney and his detectives are locked up with a man with a mysterious fever, a prostitute and Inspector Luger when the

station is quarantined.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summary of the latest news.

9:00 (3N,9,11) HawaU FiveO: (SEASON PREMIERE) Hawaii Five-0 Chief Steve McGarrett finds himself in Hong Kong and fUled with an overwhelming sense of foreboding as he once again pursues his perennial an

tagonist, Wo Fat, now the key figure in the theft of a store of deadly nerve gas. (Special two-hour presentation.) (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Tony Randall Show: Case: A Question of Qualifications Judge Franklin must weigh the scales of justice off the bench when he interviews for a new jaw clerk and the applicants include his court reporter, an aggressive young man and a beautiful girl with excellent qualifications.

(6,7) NBCs Best SeUers: This new series of multi-part dramas based on recent bestselling novels begins with a special two-hour premiere presentation, the first segment of a nine-hour dramatization of Taylor Caldwells 1972 Chronicle, Captains and the Kings In the first of seven installments, Jo^h Armagh, an orphaned Irish immigrant boy, arrives in New York with his brother and sister, and leaves them in the care of a nun and sets out to make his fortune. (2 hrs)

(25) Hollywood Television Theatre: The Fatal Weakness Eva Marie Saint plays to perfection under Norman Lloyds direction. Sheer entertainment, the play relates the marital troubles of a woman who is too romantic.

(2 hrs)

9:30 (3W,5,12) The Nancy Walker Show: (PREMIERE) Nancy Walker stars as Nancy Kitterridge who is operating an agency from her bustling Hollywood apartment when her husband, who has been at sea for most of their marriage, retires from the Navy ready to make up romantically for lost time. Tonights episode: The Homecoming Talent agent Nancy Kitterridges career and comestic life are thrown onto a collision course as she suddenly finds herself in a newlywed role after 29 years of marriage.

10:00 (3W,5) Streets Of San Francisco: The Thrill Killers Part I. A band of

y^^N^ohn-Boy (Richard Thomas) comforts an aObut ^s^4^f Thursday, Sept. 30 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS Ch^

Eva Marie Saint Stars In Comedy

'This ninir tamo aja ^

. CHARLIE PIKE,

TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD-Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman Mntinues to be a trendsetter. During its new season, Greg Mullavey, in his role as Tom, wUl become a salesman, but more significantly the actor says, Tom and Mary will show the public how to instill romance in a marriage. It wont be graphic, but itll be something never Mfore shown on a series. Their relationships will vastlv improve this year. ^

Don Chastain is still another new face on ABC's Gener^ Hospital, the daytime soaper. Don plays Dr Toin Baldwin. The actor joins the cast with an extensive background in nighttime and New York stage work, as well as a short run on daytimes As the World Turns. , ( he a bright spot during the new TV sean in her role as the receptionist on CBS Doc. Lisa is just one of several new cast members on j^tSic!^ ener^tic-filled manner. Its

Ben Murphy admits to having just two interests in his life. His new series for NBC, Gemini Man, and tenn s. Ben is a genuine tennis fanatic. He trains con-stMUy, attends tennis classes and hopes to become an above-average amateur player.

Reportedly, Glen Campbells new bride, Sarah, agreed to a nominal divorce settlement with ex-husband Mac-

Glen

flamed his so they could keep their planned wedding

^ TV nighttime serialization of the book Roots to surpass Rkh Man, Poor Man in popularitv and ratmgs when it airs later this season. Roots has an all-star cast portraying an incredible storv.

Cindy Williams of Laverne & Shirley apparently has a new boyfriend in the person of Rob Levine, and allegdly John TravoHa from Welcome Back, Kotter is datipg

ji:-

I TTcii-ujue Dacn, ivoiier IS oatmg

Julie Strassman, young sister of Marcia Strassman, who plays Gabe Kaplans wife on the series.

The play was written in 1948, but its so little different from what we go through today that it could just as easily be 1976. That was oscar-winning actress Eva Marie Saints reaction to George Kellys comedy, The Fatal Weakness, premiering on Hollywood Television Theatre, Thursday, S^t. 30, on PBS.

Miss Saint, who stars in the production, was discussing her role with Norman Lloyd, who

produced and directed the two-hour comedy of a hyper-

romantic woman who receives an anonymous letter disclosing her husbands infidelity

florsheim

^ itifi ii . -j

a btiautiful woncl for wonK^ns shotis

vicious malcontents kidnap an entire jury and threaten to kill all in an attempt to gain freedom for their jailed leaders. Steve Keller puts his life in mortal danger when he encounters a young woman member of the gang. (SEASON PREMIERE) (60 min)

(12) Medical (knter (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,U,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

This woman I portray could be any well brought up girl who suddenly realizes that marriage can become nothing more than a habit. In a sense, shes a woman who becomes liberated. Im sure that wasnt the thought in 1946, but today, that could be the conclusion, savs Miss Saint The Fatal Weakness, starring Ina Claire, opened on the New York stage thirty years ago. It is the story of a middle-aged couple in suburbia. All seems well until a good deal of totally cockeyed detective work produces a genuinely funny evening of entertainment.

The contrast between the overly protected heroine of The Fatal Weakness and the real Eva Marie Saint is great.

I hold on for dear life to the things I love, explains Miss Saint. Ive had twenty agents, but just one hufsband for 24 years. A cowboy hat that she wore in the film North by Northwest still hangs in the closet, and may be part of her costume for a new western television series shes sidering

Hong Kong Is Setting

con-

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Presents Kojak: Death is Not led her into drama. She recalls a Passing Grade A series of pounding the streets of New burglaries is a puzzle for York trying to find jobs in Kojak because the clues commercials when she was first contain personal items of his. starting. The thrill of going to (60 min) Hollywood, she remembers

(3W,5,12) Streets Of San Primarily as a protective terror Francisco: Before I Die A atiout her eyebrows and hair. I dedicated policeman learns he thought they were going to tty to is a dying man and decides to me look like everyone

take the law into his own hands my eyebrows off, and

and kill the syndicate boss my hair strawberry red, before he dies himself, s^elaughs.

(repeat, 60 min) tocy didnt, and for her

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny motion picture debut in On the Carson is the host with guest "'^'0''t she won an Marilyn Horne. (90 min) Academy Award for Best 12:30 a.m. (3N,911) CBS Late flPoriing Actress. There was

Show: Death Takes a 1 Tng to

make her look like someone else

When a battered, nearly drowned Steve McGarrett played by series star Jack Lord! is pulled aboard a sampan from the waters of Hong Kong harbor In the two-hour episode which opens the ninth Hawaii Flve-0 season, viewers will get a glimpse of Hong Kongs colorful boat people - "tanka, as they are called in Cantonese.

Most of the two-hour program, which will be broadcast Thurs^ day, Sept. 30,9 to 11 p.m. on CBS Channel 3N-9-11, was fUmed in Hong Kong, a first for Hawaii Five-0, which is customariiy filmed in Hawaii. Among the many fascinating aspect of Hong Kong are the tanka, the almost 90,000 people who live permanently aboard the 15,000 junks and sampans that jam the bays, coves, nooks and crannies of the harbor.

Many of the boats never move from their mooring, being used solely as floating homes. Many more serve the men, women and children who inhabit them as work vehicles, as well.

Almost 7,500 of the boats housing 60,000 people, constitute toe local fishing fleet. Another 2,100 boats serve as a flotilla of lighters, and their 15,000

inhabitants as the force of stevedores who load and unload toe horde of cargo ships that always crowd the harbor, a crossroads for international shipping.

It is two of the tanka, a young girl and an elderly man - in this case, real boat people who work in Hong Kong as actors from time to time.

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(3W,5,12) Dan August: Track-down Det. U. August in

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Friday Fveiling

6:00p.m. (3N,9,11) News

(3W,r

(3W,5,12) News

(6.7) News (2S)Zoom

6:30(3N,9,ll)CBSNews (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7)NBCNews (12) Emergency One (25)

7:00 (3N) Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch

(5)1116 FBI

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

(9) Truth Or Consequences (11) My Three Sons I

(25) By-Une

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box

(3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverl^ Hillbillies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Let's Make A Deal

(11)NameThatTune '

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Consunler Survival Kit

8:00 (3N,9) Spencers PUOts: Shelley Fabares guests aS an industrialist's dau^ter #hose flying lesson with Cass Garrett becomes a kidnapping-extortion hightmare when the plane is hijacked by her father's employee. (60min) (3W,5,12) Qonny And Marie;

(6.7) Sanford And Son; The Hawaiian Connection" Part II. After jewil thieves make the Sanfords unwitting couriers for a fortune in stolen gems, they suspect the dupes of double-crossing them and set off i4 fiot pursuit through various scenic Hawaiian Island locales. Don Ho makes a guest appearance. (ll)Gimsmoke(60min)

(25) Washington Week In Review

1:30 (6,7) Chico And The Man: (Season Premiere) "Della Moves In Part I. Della Reese guests as the new neighbor whom Ed welcomes with a barrage of insults only to discover that she is the new owner of his garage and his lease is about to come up for renewal.

(25) Wall Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News UpDATE: Summary of the latest news. 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: Paper Moon" Ryan ONeal and Tatum ONeal. Story concerns a young girt who decides that the con man who briefly met her late mother could be her father. (2hrs)

(3W,5,12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Wanted: The Sundance Woman Katharine Ross and Steve Forrest. The notorious Etta Place, alone and fleeing for her life following the paths of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, seeks help from the revolutionary, Pancho Villa,

in exchange for guns and ammunition. (2hrs)

(6.7) Rockford FUes: The Oracle Wore a Cashmere Suit" Jim Rockford's suspicion that something is afoul brings him into th case of a phony psychic who pretends to heip the police solve a slaying in his efforts to rob the dead man. (60min)

(25) USA: People And Politics 9:30 (25) No Room At The Table:

The documentary about Orange County, Calif., presents a subtle but indicting look at a national dilemmaa need to pollute built into our social and economic system. 10:00 (6,7) Serpico: Traitor in Our Midst Frank Sptico poses as a bum to investigate the Angel Divine Rescue Mission, which he suspects being a front for a numbers racket. (60min)

(25) David Susskind Show (1 hr, 45min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (^) Ute Movie Three: TBA

(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Death Carrier Hondo and his men search for an unknown sniper whose carefully selected male victims had but one thing in commoneach was romantically involved with the same young woman, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Host Johnny Carson will be joined by announcer-sidekick Ed McMahon, Doc Severinsen and Tommy Newsom to celebrate his 14th anniversary on NBC-TVs perennial popular late-night show. Filmed highlights from past programs will be featured including segments with Ed Ames, Robert Blake, Steve Lawrence, Burt Reynolds, Don Rickies and Jack Webb. (2hrs)

(9) CBS Late Show: "The California Kid Martin Sheen and Vic Morrow. The small town of Clarksburg is a well-known speed trap. One day, a young man drives into town in his high-powered hot rod, determined to find out how his brother met with his death. (2 hrs)

(11) Friday Late Show: TBA 11:45 (25) Sign on

12:30 a.m. (3W) Friday Late Movie: Corruption Peter (^ing and Sue Lloyd. Film of famed surgeon who will stop at nothing to restore his loves destoyed beauty.

(5) Peter Marshall Variety Hour

(12) Sammy And Company 1:30 (6,7) Midnight Special:

Has New Neighbor

Chico and the Man, now entering its third season on NBC-TV (Fridays at 8:30 p.m.), is a half-hour comedy series revolving around the quarrelsome owner of a one -man, rundown garage in the barrio of East Los Angeles and a young Chicano - Mexican -American, who joins him in a stormy partnership.

Jack Albertson, winner of two Emmy Awards for his performance in the series, portrays Ed Brown, a cantankerous oid man who wants only to be left alone. Comedian Freddie Prinze is Chico, a persuasive fast talking barrio native and Vietnam veteran.

This season Albertson and Prinze are joined by singer Della Reese, who is featured in the role of Della, the proprietor of a local diner who Is heavily involved in civic affairs.

Dellas singing has earned her the admiration of millions of fans around the world, and over the past few yers her accomplishments on television and in movies have made her a much sought-after actress.

She began singing at age 6 in a Detroit church choir, and at the age of 13 she was hired by the late Mahalia Jackson to sing with her group. This association lasted for five years.

While at Wayne State University, where she majored in psychology, Della formed her own gospel group, The Meditation Singers. As a singer at Detroit's famed Flame Showbar, she was exposed to the talents and styles of such great singers as Ella Fitzgerald, Dinah Washington, Billie Holiday, A1 Kibbler and Billy Eckstine.

Della made her acting debut in 1958 in Lets Rock. She has made guest appearances on Sanford and Son, McCloud, The Rookies, The Mike Douglas Show and The Merv Grifim Show and has been host of The Tonight Show irring Johnny Carson.

CROOKED FOURSOME-A quartet of jewel proWems for Fred Sanford (Redd Foxx) in The robbers (1 to r, Barbara Rhoades, Jake Hoopai, Hawaiian Connection, (Part II) Friday, Oct. 1 Sheldon Leonard and Greg Morris) creates some (8-8:30 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

California Kid Airs Friday

Anytime, you work on a film that involves cars and stunt driving, it is a calculated risk, both In front of and behind the cameras.

The man making that statement is Terry Meade, one of the t(^ cameramen in films and the cinemotographer on The California Kid, the CBS Late Movie airing Friday, Oct. 1, at 11:30 p.m. Amd Teip: can back up his feeiingson film.

One of the several exciting car chase scenes in the movie, which stars Martin Sheen and Vic Morrow, involves two young kids in a ^reeding car being chased by a psychotic sheriff in a high-powered patrol car.

The script called for the victims' car to be forced off the road, skid on the dirt and flip over and roll down an embankment, says Meade. However, after two run-throughs, I realized that once the driver hit the dirt, he couldnt control the car to where it would

miss one of the two cameras 1 had set up to photograph the action.

So Terry pulied his camera operator away from the camera in question, which was to capture the chase, skid and flip from a head-on angle, and decided to run it by remote controi. A wise decision.

On the first take the car began too late and crashed right into and through the camera, tripod and all, reveals Terry. The $8,000 camera was smashed but the film magazine was knocked loose and huried across the highway with the film intact. The camera had remained turning right up until the car hit it, so you will see exactly what the camera saw -a flipping car headed right for you until the screen goes black and that's when it hit.

This isn't Terrys first brush with a calculated risk. During filming of the motion picture, The Outside Man, Terry had

Sundance Woman Wanted

Katharine Ross, who co-starred in the hit motion picture, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, appears again as the notorious Etta Place in Wanted: The Sundance Woman, a world premiere on The ABC Friday Night Movie, Oct. 1,9 to 11 p.m.

The new, suspenseful action films picks up the adventures of (he beautiful fugitive when she is left alone and desperate fol--g-r t Ti lowing the deaths of Sundance I |plVf*ri*hlO tlftftas 1 lea and Cassldy on the run from

J. ^tective (iharlie Siringo, she

seeks help from the revolutionary, Pancho Villa.

Delvecchio, a new police adventure series starring Judd Kirsch in the title nKe as a perceptive, outspoken metropolitan .police detective, will have Itt regular season premiere Simd4v. Seot. 26.19 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-941.

Hirsch, sti of the Emmy Award - winning teievision movie, The Uw, last season and the mini -eries of (he same title that followed, is supported in the new serie regular cas( by, Charles Hairi. ps Delvecchiots

laced

burly partner,'Shonski; Michael Conrad as Delvecchios boss,

5 Lieutenant Macavan; and Mario

fashioned, straight father, Tomaso.

Frigntened, Harry Wilson, a wlice informant who wants to eave town and give up his life in the underworld so as to prevent his own murder, finds in Detective Sgt. Dominick Delvecchio a man capable of granting his wishes, in the series premiere episode which was directed by Walter Doniger from a script by Joseph Polizzi.

Deivecchio takes Harry at his word and proceeds to wj>rk with him in an attempt to trap both the hit - man who is after Harry and the hoodlum who has put out a contract gn the hapless stoolie.

Starring as Siringo is Steve Forrest with Hector Elizondo portraying Villa. Stella Stevens Is seen as Lola Wilkins; Michael Constantine and Katharine Helmond play Dave and Mattie Riley and Redmond Gleeson plays Ben Lant, all old friends from the days of the Wild Bunch. Hector Elias plays Fierro, one of Villas lieutenants.

When Dave Riley is jailed by Siringo for harboring her, Etta Place appeals to Pancho Villa who is more interested in her beauty than her problem to arrange a jailbreak.

When he refuses to help Dave,

Etta bargains with Villa, telling him she can get him guns and ammunition being sent by rail to Mexico for President Diaz. Villa finally agrees.

ANOTHER REAULIFEROLE Susan Clark will star in another real-life role if Universal Studios gets their way. Susan, who has already portrayed Babe Didrickson Zaharias and Amelia Earhart, has been asked to dramatize the life of couturiere Coco Chanel in another TV movie.

set his camera iow to catch a car speeding up a ramp and rolling over. On the actual shot, the car hit a small spot where it had dropped some oil during a rehearsal and slipped into the ramp, hitting the camera and the operator, injuring the man rather badly.

Since then, if there is any question of possible injury to any of my camera crew. I'll take them away from the camera and go remote, says Terry, who is no stranger to danger. He wa,. a cameraman for another network covering the Vietnam War, the india-China border scrap and the Belgian Congo fighting. Ironically, Terry's father, also a cameraman, was badly injured while filming a movie car crash sequence many years ago.

And what does a man like Terry Meade do for relaxation after a day of calculated risks' ?

I'm taking up flying and have my sights on becoming a pilot, says the inteprid Mr. Meade.

WATCH FOR IT!

Remind yourself to watch Hawaii Five-0 in Jan. (or a segment titled Top of the World. Jack Lord will direct this episode which stars Rich Little in his first straight dramatic role.

As a psychopathic killer. Rich believes himself to be the reel characters essayed by James Cagney in his The Roaring' Twenties, Public Enemy and White Heat. Clips from these films are set to be intercut to set the stage of Richs psychotic visions as he systematically exterminates drug pushers. Little also plans to do impressions of Bogart, Robinson, Raft and Bette Davis inthechiller-thriller.

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(5) Clartoon Festival (11) Sunrise Semester

7:00 (3N) Andy Griffith (3W) Odd BaU Couple

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(7) Across The Fence (9)Tarzan

(11) Bewitched 7:30 (3N) Vision On (3W,5) Animals, Animals, Animals

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouseaub (ll)LetsLookAt...

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Sylvester A Tweety

(3W,5,12) Tom & Jerry-Grape Ape-MumblyShow

(6.7) Woody Woodpecker

8:30 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny-RoadrunnerHour

(6.7) Pink Panther Laugh 4 Vi houriVi

9:00(3W,5,12)Jabbenaw

9:30 (3N,9,11) Tanan: Lord Of The Jungle

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10:30 (3W,5,12) The Kroffts Suparshow

(6.7) The Monster Squad 11:00 (3N,9,11) Ark H

(6.7) B^ John, Littlejohn 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert A

The Cosby Kids (3W) Superman

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Kids From C.A.P.E.R.

(12) Jr. Almost Anything Goes 12:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Way Out

(3W,5,12) American Bandstand

^^9) Childrens Film

Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Bonanza (ll)Tarzan

1:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football 2:00 (3N) Saturday Movie Three

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Big Valley

(11) Soul Train 3:00 (9) Ghost A Mrs. Muir (11) Nashville Music 3:30 (9) Southern Sportanan (11) IWAWresUing 4:00 (3N) The Explorers (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular

5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk

(7) Mid-AUantic Wrestling (25) Adams Chronicles

REALLY?

Word has it that Elton John is seriously considering retiring (at least so far as performing is concerned) and moving back to Enand to manage his soccer team.

TWO MORE COLUMBOS

Peter Falk has signed a contract for two additional episodes of NBCs Chlumbo, The two-show pact is in addition to the two episodes (or which Falk is already committed.

The new ones wilt be shot back-to-back in Jan.

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Supermw Airs On Saturdays

"The Kroffts Supershow" is a unique 90-minute live - action show which is seen Saturdays, 10:30 to 11:55 a.m. on ABC-TV. The show, featuring a variety of

SUPER WOMEN-Electra Woman (Diedra Hall, r) and Dynagirl (Judy Strangis, 1) combat evildoers as part of ABCs unique 90-minute childrens program, The Kroffts Super-show, colorcast on Saturdays (10:30 a.m.-12 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Festival Hosts Firefighters

Firefighters," a film from England about a boy who becomes a member of the junior brigade at a British fire station and gets involved in a rather explosive situation with two thieves, will be broadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, Oct. 2,1 to 2p.m.

The story and screenplay by Pennington Richards are based on an idea by Rosamund Davies. The film was directed by Jonathan Ingrams and produced by Frank G(5win.

Shortly after young Bob Grant, who lives with his sister and brother next door to the Bremley fire station, is finally given an official junior fire brigade badge, he is lauded for his alertness in saving from destruction a factory set on fire by two thieves. From then on, the thieves make life miserable for the youngster by planting evidence that makes him look like an arsonist.

Bob is idayed by Simon Gipps-Kent. His sister, Sally, and brother, Tim, who assist him in his troubles, are portrayed by Sharon Fussey and Vincent Hall.

BLOOD, SWEAT A TEARS RECORDS MUGGSYTHEME Blood, Sweat A Tears, featuring David Clayton-Thomas, has recorded the opening theme for the NBC-TV childrens action series, Muggsy."

The theme, Keepin It Together, has lyrics by J. Philip Miller, one of the prin-

'The parents are played by Glyn Owen and Anne Stallybrass.

_____________aringi- .

appealing and imaginative characters created by Sid and Marty Krofft, is a happy blend of four program elements. One stars three youngsters in a comedy - adventure series in which their wheels, affectionately known as Schlepcar, is a modified dune - buggy with magical properties which turn it into a.supercar: Wonderbug - which gives the segment its name.

Electrawoman is a funny, campy, live adventure, the serialized story of Lori and Mara, two young magazine reporters who become Electrawoman and Dynagirl whenever they run into evildoers who need to be strai^tened out.

Dr. Shriner is a suspenseful adventure with comedy highlights about three teenagers, stranded on a mysterious isiand, who are miniaturized and manipulated

TWO SUPER HOSTS

Gene Kelly and Henry Winkler will host America Salutes Richard Rodgers, Dec. 9. The two-hour special will air on CBS-TV.

by the larger than - life villain, Dr. Shrinker, an evil scientist.

And, already introduced to the young television aqdience who took them to their hearts, are Fi and Fum, those two bumbling, lovable androids from another planet, played by Ruth Buzzi and Jim Nabors. They star, along with Alice Playten and Jarrod Johnson as a boy and his teenage baby - sitter, in the comedy sci-fi adventures of The Lost Saucer.

Holding the hour Jand - a - half together are a gieat musical group who are ec^ly adept at comedy; Kaptain Kool and the Kongs - five gifted and ingratiating young people in spectacular makeup and costqmes.

Another production plus is that as much of the action as possibie takes place in Atlanta's new amusement complex. The World of Sid and Marty Krofft.

Michele Will Tell

TO M MYRICK, DANVHJiE, VA.: American character comedian Marty Ingalls played in the 1962 TV series, Im Dickens, Hes Fenster. Hes 40 years-old.

TO C. ALSPAUGH, DURHAM, N.C.: 'The antagonists name in the Popeye cartoons is Brutus.

TO C. BRYANT, DARUNGTON, S.C.: Write to "Lifeguard star, Sam Eiliott, c/0 Paramount Studios, 5451 Marathon St., Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

TO M. SHEFFER, STAUNTON, VA.: About obtaining a copy of the lyrics to Paul McCartneys album, Wings at the Speed of Sound ... go to any store that sells sheet music and ask them to order (from Capitol Recording Co.) them for you. Capitol has nearly all album lyrics dVAilsbie

TO G. GORE, WIEMINGTON, N.C.: Whats Hap-g? turned out to be more popular than ABC ex-i it to be. Nothings been said about a mid-season nt slot, but... stick around awhile!

. 3 J. EDWARDS, ROCK HILL, S.C. The best way to keep up with your favorite entertainer is to Join bis to club. For the address of Jim Staffords, Oub, send a self-addresied, stamped envelope to; |Fan Club Associates, 3M7 S, Wentworth Ave., MUwaukee, Wls. 53207.

TO MARK L, LYNCHBURG, VA.:' year-old PhyUis Geoiw won the Miss America title in 1971. Write to her c/o (feTV, 51 West 62 St., New York, N.Y., 10019.

TO MRS. S. MOOhffiY, KANNAPOLIS, N.C.: Jim Hartz is now a rq)orter-aHarge for NBC-TVs Today show. (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINU 23860.)

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The music, as recorded by the popular group, will open each of the weekly half-hour shows, which are set in a run down area of a large city.

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Sports Events

W-WfW rm^ -m ti DilyRefltor,Greivill,N.C.-Sun<Hi/: September j, 17-tvi1

Hill Takes Pride In His Job

SUNDAY 7:30 a.m. (11) Ar^s Sports World

12:00 p,m. (11) Bill Dooley SiMw 12:30 (1N,9,11) NFL Today (3W) NFL Today

(6.7) Grandstand (12)UNCCoacbesSbow

1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Minnesota vs Detroit

(6.7) NFL Football: New York vs Miami

(12) CoUege Football76 2:00 (5) Southeni Sportsman (12) Ara's Sports World 4:00 (3W) Southern Sporeman

(6.7) NFL Football: Baltimore vs Dallas

11:35 (3W) Bill Dooley Show 11:45 (3N) Norfolk State Highlights 11:50 (5) (kiUege Football 76 MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football SATURDAY

ncaa

2:00 (6,7) Major League Baseball 3:30 (9) Soithem Sportsman (11) IWA Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling (9) Wrestling

11.-45 (3W) Wide World Wrestling

Fight Aired On ABC

Undefeated Duane Bobick and Chuck Wepner, two of the worlds top ten challengers for the heavywei^it boxing title held currently by Muhammad Ali, will fight each other for the first time in a ten-round bout to

those victories have come through knockouts. Included in his record are a ninth - round knockout of former British champion Bunny Johnson and ten-round decisions over Scott LeDoux and Larry Middletown,

..... ....... <UIU ijaiiy miuuiei.uwn,

be televised live on ABCs Wide both former ranking challengers World of Sports, Saturday, Oct. forthecrown.

2, 5 to 6:30 p.m. (The program may air at an earlier time, depending on the late scheduling of air times for NCAA Football.)

The Bobick - Wepner match, to be held in the Utica (N.Y.) Memwial Auditorium, figures to

The 6-3, 213-pound Bobick, whose brother, Rodney, has been Alls sparring partner, is being tutored by former world heavyweight champ Joe Frazier and hails from Bowlus, Minn.

Wepner, the 6-5, 225-pounder from Bayonne, N.J., who has a

----------- *.viw xjajvillic, 11.J., WUU ll4Xa a

be a fight involving contrasting significent number of fans who styles, Bobick offering more follow him to wherever he corn-pure boxing skills and Wepner petes, has a record of 41-9, which displaying the hard - punching includes 20 knockouts. The No 9-form and abUity to absorb ranked title challenger has been punches as he did against Ali in the New Jersey State Champion their 1975 title fight in Cleveland the past eight years and had won in whicb, surprisingly, he made eight consecutive lights until he it to the final round with the was defeated by Ali last year, champion. That loss to Ali in the tiUe fight

Bobick, the No. 4 ranking represents Wqiners lone set-heavyweight challenger, has a back since 1971.

35-0 log since he turned Also included among Wepners professional in 1973, and 32 of tougher opponents are Ernie Terrell, whom he defeated for the American championship.

Winston Hill is one of the few athletes in the world today who does not go around patting himself on the back. He is a quiet introspective man who takes great pride in doing a good job. And he will probably be doing his usual best against the Dolphins when they meet the Jets on Sunday, Sept. 26, at 1 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Hill has been described as an outstanding offensive tackle who does his job effectively and quieUy. The 6-4, 270-pound guy has also been one of the less injury - prone members of the New York Jets team.

Having started every regular game for the Jets since his professional debut in 1963, the durable Hill has played in a total of 181 consecutive games. He has battled numerous nagging and minor injuries but - at the same time was always there to protect quarterback Joe Namath.

When Hill is asked about his personal accomplishments, he has very little to say, and he views all his accomplishments in respect to the team effort. As he puts it: All I want to do is block my man. I dont think about anything else except carrying out my assignment. If you want to be one of the best pro - football players in the world, and thats what we (the Jets) all want, you have to keep your mind on the job.

Winston Hill, now in his fourteenth season, remains a guiding force and an excellent teacher of younger players in the Jet offensive line, a vital contribution which new Head (kiach Lou Holtz was quick to

OW.. %

WINSTON HILL-plays the position of offensive tackle for the New York Jets and he plays his position very weU. He is one of the top all-time protectors of quarterback Joe Namath. ()n

Sunday Sq>t. 26 at 1 p.m. on NBC-TV, Hill will tate his place on the field protecting quarterback Namath and adding another game to his record.

Holtz has spoken of using a

sprint - out passing attack, which could hasten the development of rookie quarterback Richard Todd, who ran as well as he passed in college. Hill's contribution will again be most valuable as the big man has developed his run-blocking to a high level of efficiency en route to his eight All-Pro selections over the past thirteen

seasons.

While Hill has established himself as a consistent and talented performer, you would never find that out in conversation with him. Through all the awards and honors, he remains a quiet and humble tackle, always willing to do his best in the trenches for a Jet victory.

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Tbe singles final of the $200,000 Colgate Inaugural, the richest tournament in the history of womens tennis, will be telecast Saturday, Oct. 23, on NBC-TV.

The Clolgate Inaugural, designed as a tournament of champipiis, wUI be the first event in a new international series linking womens tournaments throughout the world by waj'of a point system.

Carrying a top singles prize of $45,000, the Colgatelnaugural, to be contest at the Mission Hills CoUijtry Club in F^lm Springs, Calif., will attract the games top women players. Chris Evert, winner of Wimbledon, the ColgateEastbourne and the U.S. Open:EvonneGoolagdne, victor in the Virginia Slims tourney, and Billie Jean King, who triumphed in the Federation Cup, are aii eligible for the $200,000 Inaugural

Other international stars vying for the record prize money will be Virginia Wade, Olga Morifctiija', Rosemary Casals, Martina Navratilova, Francoisc Durr, Maria Bueono and Betty Stove.

Colgate Inaugural telecasi will follow coverage of the sixth game of the World Serier

Charles Young is a strong motivating factor in the Philadelphia Eagles offensive, and he feels that he is the most talented tlght-id currently playing the game. He claims that there is a litUe of him in every good tight-end. He says, Take Riley Odoms Riley is known for his blocking. Ch^ie Sanders is known for his receiving, Ri<* Caster for his speed, Jim Mitchell for his aggressiveness, and Ted Kwalick and Bob Tucker for a combination of things. Now, put all those guys together, and you have me.

Young and the other Eagles will meet the Washington Redskins Sept. 27, on ABCs Monday Night Football, beginning at 9 p.m.

Contrary to popular belief. Young feels he doesnt have an exaggerated opinion of himself. "Theres nothing Ive ever said that I didnt' back up." Young claims that he has always been good at athletics. And he is very .

willing to tell his story of excellence to anyone who willing to listen. As Young puts it, Let me tell you about this: Its an extraordinary story.

My senior year in high school, I played five sports -football, basketball, baseball, track and tennis. Remember, I played five sports and maintained a 3.0 grade average, was in every school activity you could get into, made All-American football, All-American in basketball, was scouted by the San Francisco Giant who wanted me to sign a baseball contract - and I also played tennis and ran track. Young's idea of being multitalented still carries over to his life today. Recently, Young inquired as to whether he would be eligible for the 76 Olympics. As Young relates the story: There was a guy I used to work out with at Southern Cal. He toid me 1 could become a world-class ' sprinter if f trained hard enough.

I thought about it after last,

season. A few months ago I inquired whether I could be elifdble for the Olympics. They said I couldnt because I was a paid athlete.

With all this confidence, it is quite clear that Young does not like to lose, and his main goal is to see the Eagles go to the Superbowl.

At 6-4, 240-pounds, Young is very proud of his nickname, Tree. He and his wife, Colleen, a high school sweetheart, live in a condominium at the Malibu Bay Club, about 30 miles from Los Angeles. As the Eagles meet the Redskins, The Tree' will be pulling down as many passes as he possibly can.

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Saturday Evening

6:00p.m. (3N) Newsmakers

(6.7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited (25) Hie Naturalists

6:30 (3W) Battle For The White House

(5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News (9,11) CBS News

(12)DoUy

(25) Kack Perspective 7:00 (3N,9,ll)Hee Haw (3W)HeeHaw

(5) Public Affairs

(6) Candid Camera

(7) Lawrence Welk (12) Wrestling

(25) Majority Of One ,7:30(5) Lets Go To The Races

(6) WBd Kingdom 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons; George can hardly stand Florence once a week, so when Louise hires her as a live-in maid, George hits the rool. (3W,5,12) Holmes And Yoyo: Funny Money After Holmes unwittingly tries to pass a bogus twenty dollar bill, officials throughout the Police Department discover their wallets are filled with funny money and Detectives Holmes and Yoyo plunge into the investigation to prevent further embarrassment to the department.

(6.7) Emergency: Not Avaiiable" When a feisty, elderly woman is brought to Rampart General suffering from chest pains which might be a heart attack and refuses to be examined by anyone but an older, experienced doctor she exasperates Dr. Kelly Brackett who is neither old nor experienced enough for her. (60min)

(25) As Long As Were Together: The intimate study of an American family living in Micronesia includes underwater explorations of a WWII Japanese freighter and an underwater cave. (60min) 8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc: Politics and medicine dont mix when a documentary TV program broadcasts a Congressmans visit to Doc Joe Bogerts Westside Clinic. (3W,5,12)Mr.TAndTlna:

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Summarv of the latest news. 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Its tough for Mary to take criticism about her creative writing from Mr. Grant, especially when its about one of her real relatives. , (3W,5,12) Starsky And Hutch:

Murder at Sea Starsky and Hutch pose as Hack and Zack, entertainment directors on a cruise ship, to investigate a murder. (2hrs)

(6,7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Breakout Charles Bronson stars as Nick Colton, a Texas bush pilot, who after being approached by Ann Wagner, the wife of an American unjustly incarcerated in a Mexican jail accepts the challenge of freeing the prisoner via a daring helicopter rescue plan which will if successful net him a $250,000 reward from the grateful couple. (2 hrs)

(25) At The Top: Drummer Buddy Rich leads his band in a diverse pro^am of Beatles music. (60min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: The Hartleys miss their friends gala Fourth of July Bicentennial party celebration when they become trapped in a storage locker.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show:

(25) Upstairs, Downstairs: "Peace Out of Pain In the final episode, James condition improves and he moves to a country convalescent home. (60min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (60 Movie: Adventures of Robin Hood Errol Flynn and Basil Rathbone. Entertaining saga of the hero of Sherwood Forest.

(25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music

(12) Movies: Man In the Dark Edmond OBrien an< Audrey Totter. Mystery blind songwriter combatii wifes scheme to murder hit "The Lost Man Sidnt Poitier and Joanna Shimkus. Tale of Irish rebel leader hunted by police after daring robbery.

11:30 (3N) Late Movie Three: TBA

(5) WresUing

(7) NBCS Saturday Night: Erick Idle (of the Monty Python group) will be the guest host and British rock star Joe Cocker will perform. (90min)

(9)WresUing (11) Saturday Late Show 11:45 (3W) Wide World WresUing 12:30 a.m. (5) Arthur Smith (9)nw Untouchables 1:00 (5) Pop! GoesThe Country

(7) Christopher Closeup 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous

Bronson Stars In Breakout

Charles Bronson stars as a Texas bush pilot who accepts the challenge of freeing an American from a Mexican prison in an intricately timed and risky escape plan in "Breakout, an adventure drama to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Oct. 2,9 to 11 p.m. Robert Duvall and Jill Ireland also star.

Nick Colton, an adventuresome pilot, is impressed by the determination of Ann Wagner to free her husband. Jay, from jail. Even after several attempts have proven unsuccessful, Ann continues to seek help in reaching her goal.

Despite the doubts of his partner. Hawk, Ckilton agrees to land his small plane on a road where a work crew is gathered.

Forced to take off under heavy gunfire, Colton begins to suspect that this attempt and all the. others have failed because the authorities have been tipped off.

Colton convinces an acquaintance to teach him how to fly a helicopter and then borrows the flying machine for an unorthodox aerial rescue attempt that will net him $250,000 if he succeeds.

SUPER BOWL

SHOW RENEWED

CBS-TV has exercised its option to renew the Super Ni^t at the Super Bowl special for its second year. The 90-minute, live telecast Is scheduled for airing Jan. 8.

East

Meets

West

At long last, Americans will get a chance to see East versus Midwest on national television.

No, its not a football game; rather, a collision of cultures which will occur weekly on the new comedy series, Mr. T and Tina, seen Saturdays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on ABC.

Mr. T and Tina is the story of the Takahashi family after they move from Tokyo to Chicago. It tells how they adjust to Chicago and how Chicago adjusts to them.

Pat Morita, a fantastically funny comedian and actor, stars as Taro Takahashi, a brilliant inventor who bears the brunt of this clash of cultures.

When Taro, a widower, moves to Chicago, he brings with him his sister-in-law, Mlchi (Pat Suzuki), his Uncle Matsu (Jerry Fujikawa) and his two children, Sachi (June Angela) and Aki (GeneProfanato).

His first mistake is to allow Tina Kelly (Susan Blanchard) to hire herself as governess for his children. Why, he wonders, is he, a man of science, logic and executive ability, unable to fire this corn-fed Mary Poppins? She isnt a governess at all, but a Caucasian thorn in his side. It is Tina, after all, who is helping his children adapt quickly to Uieir new life style a little too quickly lor the proper Taro, who nervously wonders if centuries of Japanese culture are being smothered by French Fries and a Big Mac!

Further complicating his life is the manager of his apartment building. Miss Lelwellyn (Miriam Byrd Nethery), a fluttering Southern lady who is not too sure what to do about her new tenants who seem to be of-un-another ethnic persuasion. Then there is Harvard (Ted Lange), the internal maintenance engineer (or the building. Harvard tolerates Miss Llewellyn likes Tina, Taro, Michi and the children, and is a buddy to Uncle Matsu, whom he treats like a soul brother.

These and other problems often drive Taro to his haven, the local Japanese bathhouse where he can make his decisions in a dignified manner in peaceful and familiar surroundings.

Althou^ a comedy, Mr. T. and Tina presents a predicament common to any man from another country who needs to retain many irf his old and cherished traditions while, at the same time, being forced to adjust to the somewhat strange ways of his new home. And, like all comedy, the process involves quite a bit of pain.Cowboys V.S. Colts

On Sunday, Sept. 26, at 4 p.m. on NBC-TV, the Dallas Cowboys will host the Baltimore Colts.

Roger Staubach will be looking to improve upon his superb 56-9 percent completion average for 2,666 yards and 17 TDs, whUe leading all NFC quarterbacks in rushing last season. Roger is constantly striving (or greatness. In discussing what he felt it took to attain that plateau, he said, Im still searching for it. When you talk about great quarterbacks in the NFL, you talk about consistency your Bart Starrs, Johnny Unitases, and Otto Grahants.

proudly announces the opening of our '-P

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREBWILLE, N.C

Gail Sheehy Maps The Seven Crises Women Pass Through

Ralph Waite: Hes Known Harder Times Than "Father Walton"!^ewpioyofi

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FOR LAWRENCE F. O'BRIEN,

NBA Commissioner

Did you learn anything from Watergate that helped you in your present job?Mrs. L. Mills, Hobart, Ind.

As the victim of the original Watergate break-in, to this day I'm somewhat disbelieving that it occuned. Nevertheless, never again will 1 assume that what I took for granted

prior to Watergateall the contentions regarding individual liberty and the rights of citizens in a democracy is valid. Only constant vigilance and hard work make them valid. Refle^g on this. Ive recognized that my present role does not significantly differ from positions I previously held in government and politics. It is one of human relations. So I try to apply the same democratic principles inherent in our society to my daily relationships with associates and with, the public.

FORMJCKJAGCER

\Miy do you keep touring? You have plenty of cash, so it cant be for the money.J.M-, Savannah, Ga.

Its the way I choose to make a living, so it is for the mcmey. Ive got to keep it up. Its also for pleasure. I enjoy it. But I dont do it nonstop, the way I used to.

FOR RON A lAFFE, author of The Last Chance

I know that actors are superstitious. Are writers that way, too?A.S., Galveston, Texas

# I certainly am. It seems that eveiy time Ive based a character on someone I knew in real life, the things I made happen to that character later happened to the real person. Tm not saying Im clairvoyant, because 1 know people follow the dictates of their own personalities, but now I never make an>thing bad happen to anyone I know. And Ill never, never kill off a friend.

FOR GENE WILDER, actor I bet someone that youre an Aquarius. Do I win?-New Milford, Conn.

You loseIm a Gemini.

-M.P.

FOR LESUE UGCAMS

Are you related to Nancy Wilson or Diahann Carroll? J.R., Gastonia, N.C*

We used to hang out together, but theres no blood relationship. Youre not the only one to confuse me with them. After I was approached for the umpteenth time and asked if I was Nancy or Diahann, 1 said, Neither. Fm EDa Fitzgerald. It was in a restaurant. The woman looked startled, peered at my dinner plate, and said, You wear well. Must be what vou eat.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR

Im annoyed with Ted Bessell, who played Mary Tyler Moores boyfriend last season. Ive written to him many times to ask if hes married, but he wont answer. IVhat gives?M.G,, Scranton, Pa.

Were surprised, because Ted is usually very good at answering mail. Could be you didnt hear from him because a few months ago he mo\ ed from Hollysvood to New York, where hes starring on Broadway in Same Time Nest Year, and his mail is still catching up with him. Ted is not married. Hes a bachelor, romantically involved right now (he wont identify the lady) and gloats over the fact that hes always been lucky with his stage and screen leading ladies (Mary' Tyler .Moore. Mario Thomas. Loretta Swit, Sandy Dennis). He has often said his .Mary Tyler .Moore boyfriend role comes closest to the way he is in real life.

TadBasMlI

Cover llluttration by Blake Hampton

FOR DINA MERRILL

MTien did you first feel you had finally made it as a star? E.S., Aberdeen, S.D.

When my kids saw the movie I made with Jerry Lewis, Dont Give Up the Ship. Wow," they said. A picture with Jerry Lewis! That was when I felt Id arrived.

FOR GEN. WILUAM WESTMORELAND, former Army Chief of Staff

What do you Aink of women at West Point?John Mason, Pittsfield, Mass.

I think its silly. Theyre depriving voung men of the limited places that are there. The purpose of West Point is to train combat officers, and women are not physically able to lead in combat. Maybe you could find one woman in 10,000 who could lead in combat, but she would be a freak, and the Military Academy is not being run for freaks.

FOR VIKKl CARR

Vyhats your real name, and why did you change it?.Mrs. \ivian Ralls, Uniontown, Kan.

My given name is Florencia Bisenta de Casillas Martinez Cardona. There wasnt a theater marquee large enough to take all that, and it was suggested to me \en- early that I should shorten and change it.

FOR THOMAS A. MURPHY, Chairman of General Motors Wouldnt our unemployment problem be helped if we put a quota on the number of foreign cars allowed into the U.S.?Myron A. Pylpec, Hyattsville, Md.

I dont think so. Many of our products are e.xported to comitries throughout the world. It is estimated that the jobs <ff oLPOOGlYLemployees in the U.S. alone were related to 1974 exports from this countiy. Were the U.S. to adopt a restrictive trade policy, it coud inrite retaliation, limit our exports and result in more unemplosment.

September 26.1976

The Newspaper Magaiine

MORTON FRANK, Pntldmt ml Publlthw

PATRICK H. UNSKEY, Executive V.P,-Sa:es D r GwMd S. Wrot, Ad Manager; Richard K. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.: Joa Frazar, Jr.

Western Mgr.; Lawranca M. Finn, Detroit Mgr ParWna, Staphaoa, ran dar Liath and Hayarard, Calif.. Kant DAlaaaandro, Marketing Mgr.. John Murphy, Prom. Oir: Caryl Ellar, Mdsng. PUBLISHER REUTIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors:

Robart H. MarrloH, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES; Robert J. Chrlatian, Mgr; James G. Bahsr, Business Manager; Robert Banker. Prc.mdtion. Margaret Alexander, Public Relations Mgr, Leonard S. Davldow, Chairtrian Emeritus Headquarters 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022

Scott DeGamra, Executive Editor

Richard ValdaU. A-t D.rector

Roaalyn Abrsvaya, Senior Editor

Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor

Sam McGarrity, Hal Landon. Associate Ed tors

Eatsile Walpin, Asst. Art Director

Beth Olhrerio, Art: Gloria Brier, Pictures

Larry Boilatsin. Robert Curran, Peer J.

Oppenheimer, Anita Summer,

Contr buling Editors. Mary Long, Edit. Asst. Norman Lobaenz, Ed tonal Consultant MANUFACTUHIHO: Richard Mlllan, V P -D rector Roberta Colllna, Makeup Mgr.

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1534

Americals Changing Mood

By Jerry Flint

Our readers have sent a message to the Presidential tTanrfulan- The message con from the Timely Issues Survey that Family Weekly ran last April, and to which 75,000 readers replied, their answers as clear as the clamor of Joshuas trumpets.

They arent satisfied. They dont believe that either of this years candidates is equal to the leaders of the past. Sixty percent of the respondents of Family Weeklys poll felt that way, and in any vote, that's a landslide. And the vote varied only moderately among men and women, young and old. Easterners, Westerners, Northerners and Southerners.

There are other messages, too. Family Weeklys readers want change. Some would say that they want to go back, that they re conservative. But what is conservative and what is liberal? The words have changed meaning. Two hundred years ago, when our Revolution was fought, a liberal wanted less government interference, a conservative wanted more. But in the past decades, those marching under the liberal banner have wanted-and gottenmore government, while the conservatives have called for less.

One thing was true 200 years ago and 20 years ago; the liberals wanted change, the conservatives wanted more of the same. Readers of Family Weekly want change. Does this make them liberal? They want less government control of their lives. Does that make them conserva- , live? The words may not be clear any more, but the readers' vote is:

52 percent of the total felt the Government was doing enough for the unemployed. against 39 percent who thought more should be done.

78 percent felt social-welfare programs, not the military, should bear the brunt of inflation-fighting spending cuts.

82 percent were against quota hiring to atone for past race and sex discrimination.

85 percent said tougher sentencing and the death penalty would help' reduce crime.

There were surprises. Despite the almost universal condemnation of intelligence agencies in the press and Congress, 59 percent in Family Weeklys poll said the C.l.A. should not be curbed, against only 27 percent calling for such a curb. And an even stronger 74 percent said the U.S. is justified in using the C.l.A. and military techniques to disrupt Communist takeovers abroad.

Legalization of marijuana was rejected by 68 percent, although among those under 25 years of age the rejection vote was much smaller (46 percent against, 41 percent in favor). Taxpayer-supported day-care centers for pre-schoolers were

How You Voted on Our Timely Issues Surwy"

IP'

Legalization of marijuana was rejected by 68 percent

F.P.G

85 percent said tougher

sentencing and the death 51 percent said compul-penalty would help sory retirement should be

reduce crime. abolished.

opposed, too, with a strong 68 percent "no vote and a 25 percent "yes vote.

Yet Family Weeky readers arent rejecting the social revolution of the past decade. Indeed, their answers indicate an effort to reconcile change with traditional morality.

For example. 45 percent said it was wrong for American firms to pay commis-sions to win business (against 40 percent who voted "yes). And while 80 percent favored banning explicit sex scenes and obscenities fr'om TV, a much smaller 49 percent favored such censoring in movies. Some 59 percent were against young people being able to get abortions without parental knowledge, yet the right to life movements strong anti-abortion stance was rejected by 45 to 37 with 17 percent voting "unsure.

By 2-to-l. the respondents favored banning homosexuals from certain professions, yet by a slim majority they also

favored more encouragement to women to seek careers.

Among the surprises in the Timely Issues poll:

51 percent said compulsory retirement should be abolished, with eveji the youngest voters agreeing.

54 percent said the Government would be justified in levying extra energy taxes on energy-expensive vehicles and appliances.

51 percent believe that the United States should develop high-speed, efficient train service, even though most of the readers are auto owners.

But on foreign policy there were fewer surprises.

Dtente as an effective foreign policy was rejected 2-to-l. and strong support for the U.N. was thumbed down 48 percent to 39 percent. Continued strong support of Israel won 51 percent of the votes, against 32 percent who said no. (Interestingly, the strongest support for that embattled

nation came from the South and the West.) And by a 4-to-l margin, recognition of the Palestinian Liberation Organization was rejected.

When asked K> dnoae the factDrs cn which the future of the human race cte-pended. Family Weekly readers pragmatically voted military preparedness and military balance first and second, respectively, and world religious feeling third.

The sharpest division in the answers was between those under 25 and those older. The under 25's opposed the majority s rejection of more aid to the unemployed, opposed their support of the C.I.A., their rejection of homosexuals, and even their distaste for the U.N.

Often the under 25s voted u-ii/i the majoritybut in much less strength on issues such as cutting social services, quota hiring, sex in movies (a larger percentage of youngsters approve of it), day-care centers and even recognition of the P.L.O.

Some believe the views of todays youth will be the position of tomorrows majority. But the Family Weekly poll shows

Dtente was rejected 2-to-l.

that views change with age. Thus the votes of those 25 to 34 were noticeably more conservative than those under 25.

Perhaps the most disturbing element in the poll was an.xiety about the future.

In answer to the question of whether problems such as racial strife and sexual revolt would fade and leave a more pleasant society. 45 percent said "no" and only 34 percent said "yes, with a strong 20 percent voting "unsure.

In answer to the question asking whether our children and grandchildren will lead more satisfying lives than todays generation. a strong 2-to-l voted "no. Even those under 25 voted "no by the same margin.

And while an impressive 85 percent of those replying said America was the best place to live today, only 60 percent felt this nation would be the best place to live in the next half-century. .Among those under 25. 38 percent voted "unsure.

This, then, is the challenge the readers of Fa.mii Y Weekly send to the Presidential candidates: Provide the leadership and the wisdom ihat our country needs.

Perhaps our next President might recall the words of Thomas Jefferson upon his inaugural.

"Fellow citizens, Jefferson said, "a wise and frugal Government, which shall restrain men from injuring one another, which shall leave them free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement. and shall not take from the mouth of labor the bread it has earned. This is the sum of good Government.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Seplember 26.1976

Stages of Woman

A Weil-Knonii Writer .\Iaps the Crise Through Which Every Femaie ^lust Pass

By Gail Sheehy

Especially for Family Weekly

ABOUT THE AUTHOR; Gail Sheehy is the author of "Passages, the best seller about adult life from which this outline of women's life stages has been condensed. Her painstaking research, drawn from in-depth interviews with 115 men and women from all parts of the country, whose stories are mirrors of our common experience, brings together recent studies by more than 30 behavioral scientists.

Adulthood, like childhood, takes us through a series of stages, each marked by a different outlook on life and different behavior. Between the more stable stages are passages. Each passage is a turning point, during which we are exposed and vulnerable, but also yeasty and embryonic again, capable of stretching in ways we hadnt known before.

Here is the briefest outline of the developmental ladder for women. Do not take the ages too seriously. The stages are the thing, and most particularly the sequence:PULLING UP ROOTS

(Ages IB to 22)

The struggle to break away from parents begins in earnest. Even as one part of us seeks to be an individual, another part longs to restore the safety and comfort of merging with another. The two forces are at odds within all of us. But until recently, most of the seeking has been done by young men and most of the merging by young women.

One of the most popular myths of this passage is that we can piggyback our development by attaching ourselves to a Stronger One-be it a spiritual leader who demands total al-j legiance or a mate whom we think will "take care of" us. If a young woman does lie up to a supposed Stronger One, if she doesn't allow herself her own identity crisis at this point, it will erupt during a later transition. when the penalties may be harder to bear. A stormy passage through the Pulling Up Roots years generally aids the normal progression of the adSIt life cycle.THE TRYING TWENTIES (Ages 22 to 28)

During this period, the focus shifts from the interior turmoils of late adolescence to the process of trying on life's uniforms

(and various partners) in search of the perfect fit. Doing what we "should is the most pervasive theme of this longer and more stable period. Depending on family models, economic conditions and the current prejudices of our peers, the shoulds might come out as:

I should work to change the system.

I should be married by now.

I should definitely wait to get married until Ive finished my training.

intrigued by the mysteries of giving birth. And almost everyone who is married feels a discontent.

During this passage new commitments are made, old ones broken or renewed. One common response is the tearing up of the life we spent most of our 20's putting together. Divorce is common. If Americans get divorced, the most likely time for them to do so is seven years after marriagewhen the man is about 30 and the woman 28. This has been true for the

'/\s she approaches her 30s, whatever course a woman has pursued, she-will now feel somewhat narrow and restricted by her earlier choices.... Almost everyone who is married feels a discontent.

I should be able to combine marriage, career and motherhood.

The exhilaration of trying ourselves out in the adult world is balanced by the fear that whatever course we choose, once its taken, it can never be changed. The choices we make in our 20s are not irrevocable, but they do set in motion a life pattern that will powerfully affect the questions raised by later passages.CATCH-30

(Ages 28 to 32)

Impatient with devoting ourselves to the shoulds." a new vitality springs from within as we approach the passage into the 30's. Whatever course a woman has pursued, she will now feel somewhat narrow and restricted by her earlier choices. The woman who was previously content at home with children chafes to venture into the world. The woman who has been out pursuing a career feels a longing for emotional attachments. The woman who has remained determinedly childless is suddenly

past half-century.

If the woman at home does not act on her own impulse to broaden during this passage, the bind doubles. Sensing that to give vent to any solid ambition -to devote the time, love and discipline to make it work-will invite a jealous backlash from her husband, she often retreats instead to the safety of her previous stage. She then tries to reel him back in with her. But he senses that as a trap. What he formerly saw as safety, he now retreats from as danger. Now her whole effort is to hang on to the arrangement and resent him. This is the classic Catch-30.

The seven-year cycle shows up in a different form for the woman who chose to become an "achiever in her 20's. Of 1,500 achievers randomly selected from Whos Who of American Women. more than half have married-but not until the Catch-30 passage. Once they had their bachelor degrees, they devoted an average of seven years' undivided attention to their careers.

Cominuetl oit page 9

( FAMILY WEEKLY, StolembAr 26.1976

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The

Stages

Uhnian

Continued from page 6

ROOTING AND EXTENDING (Th Early 30s)

Moving out of the Catch-30 passage into the period of equilibrium that follows, life be-

Thirty-five is the age at which the average mother sends her last child off to school

comes less provisional, more rational and orderly. We begin to settle down in the full sense. Most of us begin putting down roots and sending out new shoots. Houses are bought, apartments renovated. Connections to our past and the influences of our parents become more clear, now that we are less absorbed in trying to prove ourselves unique.

THE AGE 35 SURVEY

Women sense the inner crossroads leading to midlife earlier than men do. The time pinch often prompts a woman to stop and take an all-points survey at 35. Whatever options she has already played out, she feels a last chance" urgency to review those options she has set aside and those that aging and biology will close off in the now foreseeable future.

A half-dozen facts of female life combine to bring the sense of deadline to the fore at this particular age:

Thirty-five is the age at which the average mother sends her last child off to school.

' Thirty-five is when the average American woman reenters the working world. She can then expect to be part of the labor force for the next quarter of a century.

Thirty-five begins the dangerous age of infidelity. The desire for a torrid experience coincides with a womans sexual peak, which is usually reached in the late 30s. Finding a new husband is usually not the point. The idea is; This is my last chance to have a fling before I lose my looks.

Thirty-five is the most common age of the runaway wife. Although most are economically well-off, their husbands have stopped thinking of them as individuals. Runaway wives, whose numbers are growing dramatically, are women who feel this is their "last chance to change their lives before theyre deserted.

Thirty-five brings the biological boundary into sight. The greatest number of singlemother adoptions are made by women between 35 and 39. Women who have been single-minded about their careers up to this time often many and become stepmothers.

Around age 35 is when the divorced woman is likely to take a new husband.

The Age 35 Survey is sometimes precipitated by a painful outer event; a parent dies; a husband takes a younger companion. Such an event often speeds up the process of moving through the midlife crisis-letting go of earlier illusions, discarding stereotyped roles, taking oneself apart in order to make room for a broader, more authentic self. But the process can Cominncd on poiic 11

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 26,1976 19

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SPREAD: University Researchers report beautiful ornamental spread of nearly 35 feet at maturity . . . packed with thousands of magnificent flowers. Think of it. It not only surges skyward in the most spectacular burst of beauty youve ever seen . . . but, also arches out in a magazine-cover display of color-drenched branches. EASE: Leading editors report: . . . grows in almost any soil . . . and below-zero root-hardy, too. Yes, because nature has endowed this landscape-artist's "dream-tree" with super-growing strength . . . because it is virtually resistant to most every common disease . . . requires practically no care at all. You simply plant it and forget it . . . its as simple as that.A TOWER OF BEAUTY IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR!

Yes, who says you have to spend a small fortune for a flowering shade tree? and then spend half a lifetime

How's this tor a natural archway In Iront ot your driveway twin towers of llowering beauty in less time than you ever dreamed possible.

VITAL STATISTICS FROM LEADING EXPERTS MATURE GROWTH SIZE 40 to 45 feet, even as much as 60 feet

MATURE GROWTH SPREAD 35 to 50 feet ZONE OF HARDINESS completely root-hardy from deepest south to as far north as Montreal, Canada. Flowers even after 10 below zero winter freeze.

ONE YEAR GROWTH HATE Experts report growth range of up to 22 feet the first year after planting specimen trees under optimum conditions, up to 13 to 15 feet under poorer conditions when pruned for foliage growth only.

FLOWERS When tree is a blooming size, you'll enjoy thick panicles of fragrant lavender blooms. Highly recommended by landscape artists as specimen planting for front lawn.

SOIL REQUIREMENTS Natural strength and vigor allow it to soar full forth in even poor soil. You can plant it anywhere.

CARE No special care whatsover. No spraying. No dusting. No special feeding. Naturally resistant to most every disease, pest or insect.

TAKES BUT 10 MINUTES TO PLANT REWARDS YOU WITH A LIFETIME OF BEAUTY STARTING THIS VERY YEARI

waiting for it to grow? It used to be that way BUT NOT ANY LONGER. Not since we have finally tracked down the one single tree in all of nature that hoists itself high, so fast you can literally measure the difference In both height and spread from week to week ... or take a yardstick and measure the incredible difference in feet from month to month!

GROWS IN ANY SOIL

REQUIRES NO SPECIAL CARE

SOARS INTO A MASTERPIECE OF LUSH, GREEN BEAUTY IN JUST A MATTER OF MONTHS!

Best of all, unlike most trees that demand constant pampering ... the only thing you do when you plant Paulownia Is water it and enjoy it. Thats why leading botanical gardens .. . landscape artists .. . garden editors . . . recommend it again and again for home-owners who want a stunning display of both beauty and shade . . . and with practically no more work than a couple of sprinkles a season.

Picture your patio bathed in the cool, fragrant beauty of this show-stopping miracle-tree from early spring to the first snows of winter.SUPPLIES EXTREMELY SHORT... ONCE GONE, OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON SO ACT NOW!

Now, the price of this super-growing shade tree is not S20 or S30 but a mere $3.95 . . . yes, only $3.95 tor this magnificent shade tree that rewards you with such a glorious display of growth IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR!

However, supplies are going fast. All orders filled on a First-come First-shipped basis. You must act now!rSsssT.

Heres a luxury sight you dont have fo wait hall a lifetime growing a matched pair of llowering showpieces, so strong and sturdy you can actuaily sling a hammock between them.Never Has There Been a Faster-Growing, Flowering Shade Tree Introduced To America Royal Paulownia

Yes, plant this season see it soar forth in a tower of beauty in just one year! Its the most spectacular splurge of both growth and beauty of any shade tree ever brought to this country. And its so easy to grow even a child can do it!

I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK ^

And remember: Satisfaction is guaranteed. You must be a

thrilled in every way with this wondrous flowering shade tree g

S or RETURN IT AT ANY TIME within 90 days for a full re-

fund of your purchase price. Use the No-Risk Coupon below. ^

NOTICE: All orders promptly shipped in proper planting time for your area! T 1976 Xmenctn Cansumtr, Inc.

p................MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY ----------

WEST-BOND NURSERY SALES CORP., Dept. T-357 Caroline Road, Philadelphia, PA 19176 ^ ^

Please rush me the Flowering Shade Tree(s) indicated below:

I for only $3.95 plus 35 postage 4 handling

2 for only $6.95 (SAVE $1.00) plus 50* postage & handling

4 tor only $10 (SAVE $4.00) plus 75* postage & handling

10 for only $20 (SAVE $7.00) plus $1.50 postage & handling If after receiving my order Im not delighted, I may return it within 90 days and you will refund the full purchase price (except postage and handling).

Total amount enclosed $_ Check or money order,

no COOs please. PA residents add 6% sales tax.

On orders over $6, you may CHARGE fT!

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Dnllln lull OlOlf. Olft. T. I U40. Slatlu I. Iixllll. Olllill mWSWl

.........M........ 01,, o( ximricin Consnwr, Inc

Sla^ of

Woman

Continued from page 9

just as easily begin with an inner pull that has no explanation.

THE DEADLINE

DECADE

(Agn35to45)

Gradually, an altogether new perspective on life and time, on oneself and others, emerges over the next 10 years. This is called the Deadline Decade. It would be an unimaginative perspective to the 25-year-old woman who believes that life will go on forever and that not 1(0 be loved is the worst thing in the world. The view from midlife is this:

Life does end. Time is short. Each of us travels alone. No one can always keep us safe. And there are some parts of our personality that we cannot change or ignoreeven when the price may be separation and loss-if eventually we are to find unity within ourselves.

The most difScult task for a dependent wife in midlife is to see, to feel, and finally to know that none of us can aspire to fulfillment through someone else. For all her qualms about where to start looking for a new future, she usually enjoys an exhilaration of release. Assertiveness begins rising. There are still so many firsts ahead.

RENEWAL OR RESIGNATION (AgM45to60)

A new stability is achieved coming out of the midlife passage. If a woman has refused to change and expand during the Deadline Decade, her sense of staleness will calcify into resignation. Imperiled by widowhood, she will be concerned over the body-monitoring of her husband. Out of a job once her children leave home, she may feel valueless. Career women who remain dependent on their superiors are usually frozen in middle management.

If, however, a woman has confronted herself in the midlife passage and found a renewal of purpose, these may well be the best years. Personal happiness takes a sharp turn upward for partners who can now see each

FAMILY WEEKLY, Sepimbr 28,1978 11

At 50, there is a new warmth and mellowing. Friends become more important than ever, but so does privacy."

other more as a valuable source of companionship, rather than as a substitute parent. The career woman who has chal

lenged her superior and has come to believe in her own authority will be more likely to advance.

At 50, there is a new warmth and mellowing. Friends become more important than ever, but so does privacy. The woman who has achieved an independent identity will feel free to say what she really thinks. And once she knows without a doubt that she will never have another child, her creativity is often redirected with a burst of post-menopausal zest.

Meatball Alphabet Soupwith tastjt beefy meatballs and big alphabet letters.

Meatl^ Chif^ken

Chicken Alphabet Soiqs-with pieces of chicken and big alpha-, bet letters.

two new

Soups.

They spell fun for kids and savii^ you: KK of.

Heres big news for alphabet lovers. The letters in Campbells two new alphabet soups arc big

Sfeat, big macaroni letters that are fun to eat. New Chicken Alphabet Soup has pieces of tender, chicken.

And Meatball Alphabet Soup has beety little meatballs. Try them botfi-just for the fun of it. And for the IOC saving, too.

NmlNklGoodI |10<

STORE COUPON

Save 1(K on Either Vuriety

Campbells Mew Meatball Alphabet Soup Campbells Mew Chicken Alphabet Soap

PtiMl Itiis coupon toMur jractf, dI isouti nnd to illoo m lOc iwiid iho purcluu nhct of one can of Canvpwr! Mtadiall AlpWiet Sup or Chicken AlphoM Soup.

GROCER. IWhen all tenin of this ottei how bion lultilloil by the consumer ant ^ nu. Mil coupn mil be rnkmul by your CanuMIimaontatno, or mail Ihe c^on to.- COPOR REOEMPTIO* CERTIR. am 1005. EUI cnr, XC. 27822. for face value plus 5 hamllini. Any other applicjtion constitutes Iraud. Invoices provini purchase of

iiifficieni stack to cover coupons piesentep must no shovm on repuest. failure to do so may. at our optw wd all cou^ suhmitted lor ledemption tar vMirt no proof ot products porchasod IS showi.

Subiect to stato and local rejulations. Vbid if tairt restricted or forbiditan by la: or it pre tented by outside aoencies. coupon brokeis m others odn are not retail distributors ot our prod-tta. Cash value 1/20 of It. Mr IMtaS ta cae M PW*m.

CAMEWUSOUPCOMFARy

TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER

.- '

v.y*-.

The handwriling vwM on th wdl.

It cleorlv sold Ihat Ihe time had come foro new kind of six-passenger cor.

One that would US liiel and space more sparingly, yet still provide the kind of room and ride you've found so comforidole and comforting in our popuiartuii-siz 76 Chevys.

The car is here, i; if s caiied The New Chevrolet.

More head room

The New Chevrolet stands a little taller than lost year's full-size Chevy, vytiich perhaps explains virhy it looks so very proud in profile,

InskJ. there's a llflle more clearance for heads orrd hots crd hairdos, both in the back seat and up front.

A new acoustical ceiling helps keep things nice orrd quiet.

More leg room In bock

We've increased the reor-seot leg room by an inch in The Sedan (below) and by nearly 1m? inches in The Coupe.

It will make a significant difference in riding comfort, specially on trips.

The straight-up styling of the ca nnakes it osier to climb into and out of, too.

On display at your Chevrole

* - Ha

V- J.

i.r

Mora tnink room

The liunk is truly enormous, nnore than a cubic ioot bigger ttxan last year, with a nice flat ticor that rrrakes it easy to arrange things.

Ifs one of many pleasant surprises awaiting you in The New Chevrolet.

Mora efficient

The New Chevrolet is, by design, o very lean but very strong automobile. V\te eliminated excess inches and ounces everywhere we could.

And it pays off at the gas pump,, with improved EPA mileage figures compared to 76 full-size Chevys. ^ ^

dealer this Thursday, September 30th.

For example. The New Chevrolet Is EPA rated at 22 mpg highway, 17 rrpg city with the new standard Six auto, trans. and 2.73 axle. Remember, EPA figures ore estinrvotes. The actual mileage you get will vary depending on the type of driving you do, your driving habits, your car's condition and available equipment.

MoreHkelt

The New Chevrolet.

We made it right for the times without making it wrong for the people.

We think you're going to like it.

A lot.

nl\'

PEOPLE QllZ/By John E. Gibson

^up Minds Eye -And How It Reflects on YouTRUE OR FALSE?

1. People who are addicted to Pollyannaism (psychologists define this as the attempt to believe that all is well despite ones actual dissatisfaction") are likely to have neurotic tendencies and end up talking to the trees.

2. People who see themselves as unique or different are always worrying about what others think about them.

3. If you feel that the world is giving you a bad

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True or False? People who see themselves as unique or different are always worrying about what others tlhnk about them.

(See No. 2)

deal, thats exactly what you're liable to get.

4. Some people can be in a terrifying situation involving extreme danger-and not feel the slightest fear.

5. The extent to which you perceive life to have purpose and meaning tells a lot about your character.ANSWERS

1. False. Studies sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health show good personality adjustment, together with a liking for close personal relationships is associated with a general Pollyannaism concerning all aspects of the persons world. This finding suggests that its better to cultivate an optimistic outlook and expect only the best.

2. False. Psychological studies at the Univeraity of Michigan have shown that people who think of themselves as unique or different, are the least concerned with others approval. They have their own set of standards, and as long as they live up to them, they couldnt care less about what other people think.

3. True. Psychiatric studies show that many people go around feeling abused with no cause other than the idea that life should be handed them on a silver platter. What specialists call the abused feelings syndrome is described as one of the strongest forces that lay people open to really being abused; in fact the inner feeling often invites the facts.

4. True. Some people, in times of stress, completely disassociate themselves from the event. Psychologists call this depersonalization, a feeling of detachment as though the experience were happening to someone else. Studies show this frequently occurs in times of extreme danger. (I wasnt really frightened, though it might have killed me. It felt like it was happening to someone else.)

5. True. In an interesting study conducted by a team of Univenity of Idaho investigators, men and women undergraduates were given a so-called Purpose-in-Life Test. It was found that those who made low scores on the test attributed sigificantly greater importance to the values of pleasure, excitement and comfort. As one behavior specialist observes: A direct focusing on pleasure and happiness tends to be self-defeating; it works against a sense of fulfillment, against finding meaning and purpose and, instead, tends to promote an existential vacuum. On the other hand, those who scored high on the test seemed to focus on the importance of peace of mind n

and spiritual values. UH

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 26.176

You can't be turned down for this Insurance if you>e 50 to 80!

Here is a life insurance policy that can be yours for the asking if you inquire before October 31st. No ifs, ands, or buts! Not only is no physical examination required, but the policy is actually issued to you without a single health question!

PRIME LIFE R1 PI IK 1 individual life insurance policy that guar-K' antees to accept every man and woman between

^ 50 and 80 who applies during the guaranteed

acceptance periodregardless of any other insurance carried.

PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is underwritten by Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, specialists in serving the specific needs of Americas older population. This protection is recommended to their members by two of Americas highly respected national nonprofit organizations of the mature: the National Retired Teachers Association (NRTA) and the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP).

A Protection Breakthrough for Every Older Person!

PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is a distinctive concept of life insurance, achieved as a resuit of the years of effort Colonial Penn has devoted to meeting the insurance needs of mature people.

Our goal was a life insurance policy we can make available to all mature

a peoplea policy whose cost would be reasonable and whose benefits would be worthwhile. With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS, the Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company has succeeded.

litteres How PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Can Do This For You:

During the first two years that your policy is in effect, your coverage is reduced If you should die during the first policy year, the benefit paid to your beneficiary IS $100. If death occurs during the second policy year, your beneficiary receives $250. Once two years have passed, you are covered for the full face amount of the policy.

PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS enables the older person to obtain worthwhile benefits for his insurance dollarand, at the same time, guarantees acceptance for all applicantseven those who ordinarily wouldn't qualify for life insurance.

bRIME LIFE 50 PLUS provides increasing cash values which begin in the first or second year.

The Cost? JUST $6.95 A MONTH.

No matter what your age, your sex, or the condition of your health, you pay just $6.95 a month. The amount of coverage you receive is based on your sex and age. However, once you are insured the amount of your insurance will never go down, and your pfffrents will never go up!

Act NowYou Have Nothing to Lose!

To obtain full information on PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS in time to take advantage I of this opportunity to become insured, please mail the coupon before October 31st. Between guaranteed acceptance periods, you may be required to meet the companys underwriting requirements in order to obtain this pro- tection.;==:=

With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS insurance ...

* Everyone between 50 and 80 can get this life insuranceno one will be refused!

You receive a policy created for the needs of mature persons!

^ There are no health questions!

X- There is no physical examination!

* This policy provides increasing cash values which begin in the first or second year!

Your insurance cannot be cancelled for any reason as long as you maintain your premium payments!

^ You know that this policy has been recommended to their members by both the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons!

REMEMBERTo fake advantage of this guaranteed opportunity to obtain PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS without answering any questions about your health, please mail the coupon belore Sunday, October 31, 1976. Full information and your guaranteed issue application will be on their way to you at once by mail.

No broker or agent will visit you and you will be under no obligation to purchase the policy.

Even if you are not old enough for this insurance, you may want the information for another member of your family or for a friend.

To introduce you to our PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS life insurance policy, we'll mail you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK FOR 1976" absolutely FREE, whether you apply for the insurance or not.

This informative 32 page booklet explains the most recent revisions and describes the rates, benefits, disability payments, family and widows payments. Medicare and many other important facts you should know.

We, at Colonial Penn, are very interested in the welfare and security of America's older citizens and we will be delighted to send you "YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK FOR 1976 " together with information about PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS. Simply mail us the coupon below.

1976 SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK

Your

Social Security

Handbook

New RalM and BenefHi

E'*.- .*0* CrWj'V.j,

COLONAL FENN LIFE INSUMICE COMPUtV

=:=^:^THIS POLICY IS ONLY AVAILABLE DURING GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE PERIODS IN THE FOLLOWING STATES: NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA AND KANSAS.

North Dakota residants, acceptance is not guaranteed, but a few health questions and liberal underwriting assume acceptance of most applicants.

This offer is available in all states except: Ark.; Mich.; Mo ; N.J.; N.Y.; Pa.; D.C.; W. Va ,

FLA AND TEX. RESIDENTSThe program we offer in your state is described in the information we will send you. *

COLONIAL PENN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103

'Service Mark Policy Form Series 3-82-572

PRIME UFE

H3AMA

pi lie 'i Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company

5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103

I am interested in PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance. Please send me full information and an application by mail. Also, please send me my free copy of YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK FOR 1976. "

I understand no salesmen or agents will call, and I will not be obligated in any way.

NAME__aGE_

. IPLEASE PRINT)

ADDRESS.

CITY_

Service Mark

hOjama

-STATE.

.ZIP.

Adv.rtiMniBnt Advrtnement Adv.rtismenl ^ . I

Eat and Grow'bunger! says leading Research Doctor.linSKIIIl'gHBErFIIBITS

WITH WOWIVE'SUrBnODS'I

First Release to the Public in a new book by Dr. Benjamin Frank! About this breakthrough work by Dr. Frank, Dr. Sheldon H. Hendler. Ph.D., Chairman, Division of Basic Sciences, University of Baja, California says: "I know of no other medical person or nutritionist who has continuously stressed the dietary importance of nucleic acids as has Dr. Benjamin Frank ... he has opened the doors, to the general public, to the substances which form the very essence of life in a way that is edible, tasty, and very easily digested.

Based on the recent discovery of the Key of Life"! Youve read about the startling discovery of the Double-Helix, the substance in your genes that instructs your body cells how to reproduce themselves. Since then, fantastic strides have been made in research on the substances called ATP, DNA, and RNA. Dr. Franks own studies suggested to him a startling theory ...

The Reason People Age Is That Their Body

Cells Forget How to Renew Themselves!

ATP is the fundamental fuel of life a magic molecule we need to throw a ball, make love, feel alive. DNA is the 'program nature builds into every cell in your body, to tell it whether to become a part of your heart, your muscles, or your fingernails. RNA is the "messenger that instructs each cell what to do to carry out Natures program. All these supcrfoods are what science calls nucleic acids.

Dr. Frank theorized that as people get older, these programs become faulty. The DNA "forgets some part of the program, or the RNA "forgets to give the cell the complete instructions. As a result, your new skin cells aren't quite as good as your old cells. The skin loses its resiliency and wrinkles develop. Your muscles lose some of their capability and grow less strong. Your heart, your lungs, even your brain, start to be'made up of new cells which havent the perfection your cells had when you were young. So, thats how human life has always been, you say. What can you do about it?

Dr. Franks startling idea is: Dont let the cells forget. Correct the energy loss in aging restore the energy required for repair of this forgetful DNA! Teach them how to be young again by feeding the body more nucleic acids. He tried it. first by injecting nucleic acid into mice, then with a group of human beings. It produced spectacular results - often as early as the second or third day after treatment! And it is exciting medical researchers all over the world!

Wrinkles disappeared. Skin looked 10 years younger. Dr. Franks patients also followed a diet of superfoods rich in nucleic acid. Within the first or second week, the patients faces had a healthier, rosier appearance. The skin seemed smoother! Soon lines and wrinkles began to diminish! As described in his book, with 16 patients of both sexes, aged from 25 to 60, skin resiliency improved dramatically in weeks. The older they were, the more dramatic the changes were! On the average, the entire group looked fO years younger! (Similar results are reported to have been obtained by Dr. Frank with thousands of patients in his private practice.)

After Dr. Frank wrote and published professional papers on the experiment, more researchers became excited. Now at last. Dr. Frank has written a book for

Dr. Benjamin S. Frank, a physician engaged in private practice in New York, is the author of such profeisional books as A New Approach to Degenerative Disease and Aging, and Nucieic Acid Therapy in Aging and Degenerative Disease. This is his first book detaiiing hs work for the layman, written with Philip Meile, Professor of Communication Arts. New York Institute of Technology.

15. Some Other Theories of Aging

16. Toward a Healthier Future

17. Recipes for the No-Aging Diet

the layman ... a book which may be the most important breakthrough of the 20th century for anyone 40 or older! In it he reveals his special nucleic acid diet a diet of superfoods you can follow at home that features certain easily obtainable foods rich in the magic nutrients that instruct your "forgetful body cells how to "reproduce themselves young!

THE SURPRISING LIST OF SUPERFOODS

The first time you read the list of foods Dr. Frank has found to be richest in their ability to "teach the body to produce fresh young cells, you will be astounded.

Included is a totally unexpected food from the seas which is even richer in these precious nucleic acids when canned than it is when fresh!

Another superfood on the list is actually 'vital to the production of these magic youth cells: yet, the chances are, you have been pushing it right off your plate.

Another w hole group of foods rich in nucleic acids are at their very peak of value when they are dried! This means you can save money with Dr. Franks No-Aging Diet!

This sensational book is not written for doctors as Dr. Franks first books were. This book is for you, and it includes everything you need to follow this diet of superfoods at home:

1. Some Walking Miracles

2. A Revolution in the Making

3. New Energy for Our Cells

4. The No-Aging Diet

5. It Shows on Your Face

6. Helpful Nutrition for Drug Addicts and Alcoholics

7. Eat Your Way to Health

8. Eat Better: Voull Breathe Easier

9. New Hope for Victims of Heart Disease

10. Cholesterol and the No-Aging Diet

11. A New Approach to Diabetes

12. How the No-Aging Diet Can Help Osteoarthritis

13. A No-Aging Diet for Vegetarians

14. Make Up Your Own No-Aging Diet

Fascinating Case Histories Bring New Hope lor Younger Looks to All!

Read about the 76-year-old licensed pilot who looks like a vigorous man in his mid-fifties! The truth is he says. Im younger now than I was five years ago. At the age of 71, Edward W. Stitt was bald, arthritic, suffering from failing eyesight, had painful diverticulitis, and chronic fatigue. After superfood therapy from Dr. Frank, he reads telephone directories without glasses, his arthritis and diverticulitis have completely disappeared and there is a thin growth of hair on his once-bald head!

What are the foods that made walking miracles" of Dr. Franks patients? Thats the most exciting news of all! They arent strange foods or peculiar potions you have to choke down they are foods you probably eat anyway! You simply arent getting enough of them, because in proper quantities Dr. Frank's research indicates they work wonders!

Why this diet of superfoods can work for you. If you are already in superb health and look young for your age. the diet will probably not make you look younger, says Dr. Frank. But it will act as a powerful preventive measure, delaying the onset of age. helping guard you against degenerative diseases. And teenage patients with acne in Dr. Franks tests showed marked improvement. But if you are like most American adults, the diet will. . .

... smooth away wrinkles on the face, neck and hands...

... lessen or even reverse the ravages of degenerative diseases...

... your skin will become tighter and glow with health...

... you can slow down your aging process, maybe even grow a little younger, starting right now!

Send Now for This Sensational Book on No-Risk Gnarantee!

If you don't agree, after reading Dr. Franks book, that its one of the most valuable books you ever read, simply return it and every penny of your purchase price (except postage & handling) will be refunded. So you cant lose by mailing your order at once and you might gain knowledge that could extend your life by vears! Mail coupon now.

01976ACI

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY!-

; AMERICAN CONSUMER. Dept. NAD-IB PA 1911

: Caroline Road, Philadelphia. PA 19176

: Please rush nii;,

. (NAD) copy(ies) of Dr. Frank's "No-

! Aginp Diet", by return mail at only 57.95 each, plus 509 post- : age & handling. -

; U after reccising my order I'm not delighted I may return it t j within .10 days and you will refund the full purchase price fex- ; : cept postage & handling).

; Total amount enclosed 5 : sales tax.

PA residents add 6?f ;

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Spr(>\lini-ProrUe

He Doesn't Uke Girls Who Spoil His Concentration

Bjorn Borg is the world's No.-I tennis piayer and the worlds No.-I attraction for teeny-boppers who besiege him at tennis tournaments around the world. A good-looking, 20-year-old with long, curly, blond hair, Borg has become Sweden's most prominent international celebrity since Ingrid Bergman. In fact, he led Sweden to victory in the international Davis Cup competition last year. He clinched his N0.-I status when he won the World

Championship Tennis tourney early this year, and then became the youngest player in 45 years to win at Wimbledon. His victories brought him an estimated $300,000 last year, and he may be able to go over the million mark this year when his prize money is added to a lucrative income from commercial endorsement. ... Borg is the son of a clothing salesman who played amateur table tennis in Sweden. One night the elder Borg brought home a tennis racket hed won in a tournament. Bjorn, who was 9, picked up the racket and began hitting tennis balls against the garage wall. He soon became obsessed with the game and began to practice indoors through Swedens long winter

months By the time he was 14,

Bjorn had won all the scholastic tennis titles in Sweden. A year later, he dropped ouf of school. "I wanted to become a world tennis champion," he recalls, and I felt the only way to do it was to give the game full time." When the money began to roll in, he was able to satisfy his father's lifelong ambition of buying a grocery store.

... The teeny-boppers first discovered Bjorn when he came to England at 16 to play at Wimbledon. They have been pursuing him in hysterical swarms ever since. Bjorn admits he likes to be the center of female attention, but complains when they distract him from his sport During the 1976 Wimbledon tourney, he lived a monastic existence outside of London to escape the mobs of admirers. Though he likes girls, he says he has no interest in becoming a swinger," and he doesn't intend to get married until he's 25.

By Barry Abramson^iVopIo aiiid \ou

If You Believe In UFOs, Will You Also Believe In Ghosts?

Not necessarily. Psychology researcher Kathy Murphy compared people's belief in telepathy, UFOs, ghosts, omens, reincarnation, tarot,

I Ching, graphology, palmistry, clairvoyance and precognition. She discovered that people pick and

choose. Belief in UFOs was high, in graphology relatively low. Your sex seems to make little difference in what you believe, but your personality and your age do seem to matter. Extra-verts tend to believe in all the phenomena (except graphology and ghosts) more than introverts do. And the younger you are, the more likely you are to have faith in everything except ghosts. For example, almost three-quarters of all those 19 and younger were sure there are UFOs, compared with 48 percent for people 25 and up. However, for some unexplained reasons, one person in five between ages 20-25 is certain he or she has met a ghost. The number of people older than 25 who will admit to having seen a ghost drops to 5.9 percent, while only 3.9 percent of those 19 and younger have had the pleasure. Not surprisingly, the study, which was reported in an important research journal, found that you are most likely to believe in the supernatural if you feel you have had an experience with it!

-By Shirley Sloan Fader

FAMILV WEEKLY, September 26,1976 17Cucumber and Beauty

by ANA MAHER

Every woman, at some time in her life, faces the spectre of an aging skin. Most women never solve the problem, and finally become resigned. A fortunate few find the answer and are rewarded with a complexion that remains fresh and youthful all their lives.

Ten years ago, I had this skin problem. Nothing very serious, but when I took my mirror over to a bright light, I could detect evidence of diyness and tell-tale signs of advancing years. And I didn't like it. I knew that these were danger signals that warned of an aging skin.

I was also very bewildered. I had always taken the best care of my skin. And no matter what I did, my complexion showed no Improvement. Finally I became resigned. After all, everybody gets older and most of us show our age.

Then one day I had a visit from an elderly widowed neighbor. This charming lady was about seventy, but she had the most beautiful, moist, youthful skin. I remarked about it and mentioned my own skin problem.

She told me she used a marvelous cream which had been formulated by her late husband, a physician, and that she made it herself. "Try it," she said, and then she left and returned with a jar of this cream.

So I tried using my neighbor's cream.

In only three weeks, I began to see a marked improvement. My skin was fresher,

clearer, smoother. After two months, my former dry, dull skin was revitalized. My skin now had a youthful, almost translucent quality. I was thrilled with my neighbor's formula.

For six years, this kind lady kept me supplied with this cream. And I want to tell you that my skin was more vital and younger looking than it had been when I first started to use it, six years before.

Then my neighbor died suddenlyand with her went that wonderful cream and its secret ingredients. I was saddened by the loss of a good friendand dejected by the loss of a miracle cream. Her family told me that her personal papers revealed no formulas of any kind. I was desperate. But I did have three jars left from the last batch she had made.

So I took the cream to one of the best known analytical cosmetic chemists. The cost of the analysis was enormous, but I got what I wanted. I had the wonder cream formula.

It had a base of pure cucumber juice, two super-moisturizers, three natural lubricants, and a special component to keep the cucumber juice fresh. My chemist told me that the formula consisted of only safe, pure ingredientsno hormones, estrogens or steroids.

I made a batch of cream for myself, following the chemist's instructions. Then my friends and relatives began using it. And in every case, the results were absolutely astounding.

Soon friends began insisting that the cream should be made known and available to all women, since the problem of aging skin is universal.

So my cream was put on the market four years ago, with the financial help of an uncle. It is called Cucumbre Frost.

The same wonderful results experienced by me, my friends and relatives were repeated time and time again by women all over the country. I have in my file hundreds of letters from grateful women telling of the remarkable results obtained with Cucumbre Frost.

Treatment is not a complicated ritual. I don't have time for that and the chances are you don't, either. You apply Cucumbre Frost at bedtime. Leave it on all night.

It feeds, protects and nourishes your skin while you sleep.

I know what Cucumbre Frost can do for you. Therefore, I offer you this UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. Tty it. See for yourself in your own mirror how, after a few treatments, Cucumbre Frost helps revitalize dull, diy, aging skin. How, when used regularly, Cucumbre Frost helps facial skin to regain lost smoothness, moistness and freshness. Many women wrote me of astonishing results after only two weeks. Some take longer. But I say this to you: If, for any reason, you are not delighted with Cucumbre Frostreturn the unused portion to me for a complete refund. No questions asked.

You have the opportunity to have a vital, youthful, lovely skinat no risk. Cucumbre Frost can be purchased only by ordering it directly from me. Simply fill out the coupon and mail today.

^ I9T4-ANA MAhCI (NC . 19 WEST 44TH ST. NlWVOtX. N. 1 I00)

ANA MAHER Inc., DEPT2809-A 19 West 44th St, New York, N.Y, 10036 "}

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By Peer tl. Oppenhelmer Ralph Waite:The Real-Life ^Father Walton Has Had Some Hard Times of His Own

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I feel the quality of loving that I may have as an actor is a gift, not a talent. One should not turn his back on a gift.

When I met Ralph Waite he immediately impressed me with his quiet dignity and strength and the substance of what he said. Not surprising when you consider his background... FAMILY WEEKLY: Are you like Father Walton? RALPH: Ive had a much more troubled life. Ive been divorced; Ive lost one child who died of leukemia when she was 9; Tve known what it is to be mixed up emotionally. I had a drinking problem and needed therapy-1 didnt know how to handle myself or my life. But throughout, part of me has been the protector, friend, father. My parents died young, and I raised my two brothers and sisters. I worked as a social worker and cared for 75 families, then went into the ministry and led 2,000 people. So there is something in me that propels me to guide and help others. But the other side of my being is a driving, conceited person with a big ego-a person who wants a career and needs success. I've had to recall and strengthen the first part of my personality for my role in The Waltons.

FW: What made you decide to go into the ministry? Were you brought up in a religious way? RALPH: Not really. My father was a construction engineer. In fact, there was a time when I didnt even know what it meant to be a Christian. I was an agnostic when 1 met my wife in college. Then there was a period when 1 read a lot of books. There was one by Reinhold Niebuhr that had a tremendous effect on me. I became so infatuated with it that 1 drove up to see Niebuhr in Westchester County [N.Y.] and had a long talk with him. That chat made me decide to study for the ministry at Yale.

FW: Was your wife religious?

RALPH: Very. When I was in the Philosophy Club, she was head of a Christian organization, and we used to debate constantly.

FW: And you fell in love?

RALPH: We sure did. But Im afraid were divorced no\^. She lives in Carmel Valley with our two daughters. Theyre 15 and 18 and very beautiful.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Stptember 28.1976

FW: Does either of them want to go into show business?

RALPH: I dont think so. I think both would like to get married and settle down and live a more ordinary life than I do.

FW: Why did you give up the ministry?

RALPH: I didnt. Im still a minister, but it has been a long time since I performed any official function. The last time I married a couple was back in Garden City, N.Y.. where I served a little Congregationalist church. Recently, however, a friend got me to preach in front of a congregation-the first time in 10 years. It felt pretty good.

FW: Why didnt you continue your ministry? RALPH: It just wasnt for me any more. I felt the Church was too far behind the times. Too slow, not in time with the social revolution, not sufficiently involved with blacks. I now realize I was impatient and overcritical. I blamed the Church for problems that were really my own personal problems.

FW: How did you get involved in acting? RALPH: First there was an evening acting class, then a classmate who suggested I read for Jos Quintero. I did, and got a job as understudy for $25 a week. A couple of days laterbefore I had a chance to learn his partthe star got sick and I had to step in. I didnt know what I was doing. FW: How did it come off?

RALPH: The leading lady got so upset she walked off stage in the middle of the perfor-mancc-thats-how it came offl I vowed I'd never

"I seem to be a one-woman man. I dont like to go out with a lot of different girls."

do that again, and within six weeks I was able to do all the roles.

FW: Did being a minister help you as an actor? RALPH: Probably. As a minister you have a certain authority and youre not as easily intimidated. Being older helped, too. By the time 1 got into acting, I wasn't just a frightened kid.

FW: What did you do to survive until you could make a living as an actor?

RALPH: At first 1 was an editor of religious books. Then I was a social worker in Westchester County. Then 1 was a waiter in a home for foster children. 1 drove cabs and even worked as a bartender.

FW: Was it strange for a minister to be a bartender?

RALPH: Well, 1 remember an embarrassing moment when one of my customers turned out to be a church deacon 1 had served underl FW: What was your wife doing all this time? RALPH: She managed the foreign students' house at New York University and was in charge of the students kitchen. We got a free apartment out of that. Somehow she always sneaked enough leftovers upstairs for our kids. Without her help and her fathers financial help, I dont know how we would have managed.

FW: What did her father do?

RALPH: At the time, he edited 'War Cry," the Salvation Army paper. Later he became an editor at "Reader's Digest."

FW: Why did your marriage break up?

RALPH: We simply grew apart. At 35 you are not the same person you were at 20. When we finally realized what was happening, we couldn't face it. We took our marriage very seriously, and for six years after it was really over, we tried to stay together and make it work.

FW: Do you ever want to get married again? RALPH: I honestly dont know. Ive had a few relationships in my life, but each lasted a very long time. I seem to be a one-woman man. I dont like to go out with a lot of different girls, so after having been with one woman for so long, its difficult to get used to someone else. FW: How do you live now?

RALPH: I have a nice three-bedroom home on top of the mountains that divide Hollywood from the San Fernando Valley. Its totally private. Thats what I like about it. On weekends I dont even answer the telephone. I have someone who comes in once a week to clean. The rest of the time,. I take care of it myself, but after being married for 15 years. Im not very good at housekeeping, particularly cooking-but 1 try. FW: Dont you get lonely being on your own? RALPH: Its funny, but I dont. For the first time in my life, I have a daily job from seven in the morning until seven at night. I like the discipline of it. My life is structured for a change. After 14 years of haphazard life as an actor, I now have security and permanence and organization. FW: What do you do with your free time? RALPH: I like to be by myself. I read, garden, write and think. When I first had a little extra money, I was so geared up that Id hop on a plane and go to Europe or around the world. Now I'm very happy staying home by myself. 1 am very jealous of my private time.

FW: How well do you get along with your co-stars?

RALPH: Amazingly well after four years of spending 12 hours a day together, five days a week. Were together more than any real-life family, I'm sure.

FW: Do you sec each other socially after work? RALPH: Not me. Im not the social kind. Richard Lhomas (John Boy) does, and so does Michael Learned (who plays Ralphs wife). I tend to get involved in other things.

FW: Like what?

RALPH: 1 worked on Tom Hayden's campaign for the Senate. [Hayden lost the Democratic primary to incumbent John V. Tunney.j And then, theres my theater.

FW: Is that why you announced you were leaving "The Waltons ?

RALPH: Yes. 1 started a theater, which wound up costing me S25.000 a show because 1 insisted on paying every member of the cast. I asked the studio either to raise my salary or give money to the theater to keep it going. They wouldnt do either. Finally 1 gave in and went back to work, FW: What did the public say when you left the series?

RALPH: I got a lot of letters from people who said theyd never written fan letters before, but I was serving an important function in their homes as a father figure, and they wanted me to stay on. They stressed the quality of love and caring for each other that we show on The Waltons," I feel the quality of loving that 1 may have as an actor is a gift, not a talent. One should not turn his back on a gift. j

It should be used. IlI8

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 26.1975 is

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This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

prepares a savory company chicken borrowed from Richard Grausman, an instructor from Le Cordon Bleu, the famous French cooking school. Follow these step-by-step instructions, says MaHyn, aid yo^ dirma guests wifi be compfimerrting you for days!

This Delieious ChiekenWUl ^lake Ihii a Gourmet!

POULETPORTUGAIS

(Portuguese CMcken)

4 tablespoons sweet butter

ZVi -4 lbs. chicken, cut into 8 pieces 2 medium onions, chopped 1-2 cioves gartic, finely chopped 2 shallots, finely chopped

5 tablespoons flour

t cup dnr white wine 2 cups beef stock Bcwquet garni: 1 parsley sprig; 1 rib cslery; 1 bay laaf; 1 teaspoon thymb leaves

1 rounded teaspoon tomslo pasla Sail Psppsr

Garniture: V* lb. mushrooms, quartered and sauted; 4 tomatoes, peeled and quartered; 3 ozs. pitted green olives, blanched*; 3 ozs. pitted Mack olivaa

1. Heat butter in large saut pan. Add chickeir and brown on both sides over medium heat.

2. Add onion and cook until golden. Add garlic and shallots: cook, stirring until lightly browned.

3. Add flour and stir into butter and drippings. Cook for several minutes.

4. Add wine and stock, stirring.

5. Fold parsley over celery rib with bay leaf and thyme. Add to chicken along with tomato paste. Season with salt and pepper. (Do not add salt if using canned beef stock.) Taste the result.

6. Heat to boiling point, cover, reduce heat and simmer for 25-35 minutes. If preparing Poulet Portugais the day before, transfer to covered casserole at this point and refrigerate.

7. Before serving, prepare garniture as described. Add to chicken mixture, heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer for 5 minutes. Remove bouquet garni and serve. Makes 4-6 servings

RIZ PILAP

(Staaoncd Rice)

1 labletpoon *WMt butter cup iinaly chopped onion

1 cup uncooked while rice

2 cups boiling beei or chicken stock Few leaves saffron

Salt

Pepper

10 B FAMILY WEEKLY. Saplember 26.1976

Richard and Suaan Grausman prepare to aerve Le Cordon Bleu menu that Richard has prtparad.

iJ^fneavy saucepan, heat butter until h!^tQ^t not smoking. Add onion and cook, stirring over medium heat until clear.

2. Add rice* and cook for about 2-3 minutes. stirring, over medium-high heat until rice turns opaque.

3. Pour in hot stock: add saffron and stir. Heat to boiling, then cover. Place in preheated 350 F. oven for 18 minutes or cook on top of stove over low heat until liquid is absorbed, about 18-20 minutes. Add salt and pepper to taste.

Makes 4-6 servings

*Le Cordon Bleu Tip: Cooking rice in butter, before adding hot stock, enables it to absorb the cooking liquid better.

Whats Smart; Our menu contains simple foods that one can buy anywhere. It's the special touch of putting certain foods together that makes the difference in just plain cooking and cooking with class, in Le Cordon Bleu manner. We all love chicken, and most cooks welcome a different way to prepare it.

Rice is another food we frequently take for granted. Knowing how to make a flavorful rice pilaf using varied cooking liquids and seasonings is an excellent way to cook rice that adapts to many menus.

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^*What ill the World!

LARRY AND PAT KELLEY Worlds most untogether couple

Is their marriage on the rocks? Lam and

Pat Kelley say it's more like on Cloud Xine. Shes an airline stewardess, based in Washington, D.C. Hes an industrial engineer, working in Courtlaud, Ala. Their schedule looks like this; She takes off most Monday mornings for the 700-mile commute to her job in Washington. He takes off every morning for the 25-mile ride to his job in Courtland. When Larrys driving home in the afternoon, Pats jetting off to far-off places, Some nights she flies to Las \'egas; he goes to night classes at a nearby university. While she's at 20,000 feet, he goes bowling. Its that way until Thursday, when Pat flies home to .\labama and Larry comes home to find a hot meal on the table. The Kelleys arrangement takes a lot of trust, and theyse got it. I cant worry about what hes doing when Tm gone, Pat says. "And I cant worry about what Pats doing in Las Vegas, Larry adds. Just for

"All right, Vou win, ril Ml my cauliflower ... Just get us out of last place!"

22 a FAMILY WEEKLY, Stpl.mber 2{, 1976

MODEL-TURNED-DESIGNER FONTAYNE 'i^ou even get a written guarantee

Lemon Meringue, The Dip, Partait, Strawberry & Lemonade,... No, theyre not scrumptious concoctions dreamed up by an inventive soda jerk; theyre the brainchildren of designer Fontayne. Fon-tayne ignores the dictates of Paris, New York and London; disregards trends (My clothes are timeless; put them away for five years, bring them out, theyre still in style.) and is insolved in every facet of her creations from svhen her pen hits the

sketch board mitil she models the end product herself. In fact, Fontayne began as a model. .Yll of Fontayne's clothes are one of a kind. She wont permit her sty les to be mass-produced and svill give a ssTitten guarantee of e.xclusisity . So if you want to make sure you dont come face to face ssdth someone audacious enough to be ss'earing your dress when you go to that special event, Fontayne is the one to see.

the record, neither one is worrying. When were together, the Kelleys agree, "its the best time possible."

Betty Friedan, the tenacious mother of feminism, thinks the womens movement is strangely threatening to those few career women who defied the feminine mystique long ago and made it in a mans world. She tells about her experience svith one such Queen Bee; I was on the television pro-I gram Girl Talk wdien Betty Friedan the hostess, Virginia Graham, turned to the camera and said to the studio audience and the women out there, Girls, how many of us really need bylines? What better thing can we do with our lives than to do the dishes for those we los e? Well, I knew for a fact that her agent fought for esery inch of the size of her byline on the television screen, and I won-dered when was the last time shed done the dishes for someone she loved. I turned to the camera and said, Women, dont listen to her. She needs you out there doing the dishes, or she wouldnt ha\e the captive audience for this telesision program, whose byline she doesnt want you to compete for. I realized then that this kind of career

woman didnt really identify with other women at all. For her, there were three kinds of people in the world-men, other women and herself." From "It Changed My Life, bv Betts- Friedan (Random House, $10).

BIRTHDAYS (all Libra): Sunday-Pope Paul VI -79; Patrick ONeal 49. Monday-Jayne Meadosvs 50; William Conrad 56; Sam En-in 80; Greg Morris 42; George Raft 81; Charles Percy 57. Tueaday-Brigitte Bardot 42; .M Capp 67. Wedneaday-Greer Garson 68; Trevor Howard 60; Gene -Vutrv' 69. ThursdayDeborah Kerr 55; Truman Capote 52; Johimy Mathis 41; .Yngie Dickinson 44; Susan St. James 30. FridayJulie Andrews 41; Walter Matthau 56; Richard Harris 46; Stella Stevens 38; Vladimir Horowitz 72. Saturday-Groucho Marx 81; Graham Greene 72.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Angie Dickinson and Truman Capote

QiiipN & QiioleN

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

GOPHER BROKE

Ive never seen him, but alas.

Ive seen his homework in our grass.

Ive seen the holes left by this gopher,

A ceaseless digger, never loafer. Ive tried some poison, tried a trap.

But neither stops that wily chap. Ive tried to drown him but, part otter.

He seems to thrive upon the water.

Though it may seem a bit absurd. Id like to put in one good word: Instead of what he does, you see, I wish this worker worked for me.

An exasperated teacher walked into a noisy classroom, slammed shut the door, smacked one hand on his desk and ordered: "I demand a little pandemonium here! The startled pupils settled down at once.

It isnt what you ask for. he told a colleague at lunch, its how you ask for it.

-Lane Olinghome

Miser: One who lets the rest of the world go buij. Art Xclson

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kidi m liti dHlwwitty. Sn] orlginai contritmtlan* to ''CtiiM." Famiht MAwldy,641 LMktgton Av., N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 If usd-non rttumd.

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Maribeth Knowles Joliet, III.

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0 Philip Morrii Inc. 1976

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

18 ing!'tar;1.1 mg.nicotine av. per cigarane.FTC Report Apr!76

Haband's Incredible New Man-Made in U.S.A.

Mors Important to You than a Trip to MarT^ or Nobel Prize Research. Because your I dollars and your comfort | are directly involved.

IVes! 2 ffi'245 I

I I I I

aW I Human eyes will never see it, but your feet can tell! And yourl 1^0 lIV account will testify! These shoes are not leather. They are

aIII ' * "^porous man-made shoe material with millions of

* j square inch. By capillary action, they actually transport heat .

and moisture away from the feet and literally breathe away many foot problems. 1 truly deluxe appearance, extraordinary comfort, and an meredible' new LOW PRICE! Ask your banker!

Haband, the mail ordar people^ from Paterson, New Jersey I sell hundreds of thousands'

1 of pairs of Executive Shoes \ to men all over America.

Now here is something NEW. The closest thing to skin I Man-made

SHOES that BREATHE! I Each quality detail is I genuine stitch by stitch

" You get the fine |

bindings, sturdy heeln

counters, roomy boxi

toe, full support I built-in shank. You* get new life^jf-the I shoe sole & heel, |

In fact, ask the UNITED STATES MARINES!

Its true! This same new upper material is now serving full active duty with officers and men of the United States Marine Corps for their inspections, ceremonies and parades. You'll say "no wonder" when you see the shine, feel the comfort, and pocket the SAVINGS!

Weatherproof!

Scuff Resistant!

AND THEY S-T-R-E-T-C-H

ever so gently to accomodate every foot movement and never feel stiff!

Black

Oxford

Bkie , Loafer

100% GUARANTEE

The toes knows. So wear them. Test them. If at any time you are not 100% sati^ied you may return them to Halrnd for full refund of every penny you paid us.

my youpaiaus.

Dkj

_ BrownZ

JHE $49 LOOK |

at $12.47i/i per pairfl-

MoSt such space age discoveries as | this turn out to cost big money.| But this time it Is Haband making the introduction, and we are justly famous for good low prices. You can take your choice of Oxfords, I Loafers, or even the | Executive Bools! | You get any |

_ 24 I

There is m way for us to show you in this magazine what ** t*wPot8e I

Breathe/'

our absolute guarantee and mail this order form^^^mHk I 5 Hdhi*s Incrwli,!. Nw M,4Vhlta ..........-----

\SHOES THAT BREATHE! BB

; HABAND COMPANY ^ ~

266 North 9th Stioat Pataraon, Naw Jarwv . 07630

I GenUemen: Please send I - ..i.

. me . pairs of your new Shoes that Breathe," for , which I enclose $ ..........remittance in fuU.

I if you

I delighted, return them to Habend for fun refund of every penny you peid utf

I SOJ-423

i Name............................

Street ........

City.......

LOOK BETTER/

WEAR LONGER/

KEEP FEET DRY/ Please Accept Our Apologies/

These are excellent well-made shoes. <--------

Read the Haband Guarantee, then see them for yourself!

.r-..

-a I "A Conscientious Family Business"

State.

ZIP ....CODE

Haband has baan doing mail ordar magic on pricas slnca 1925. Its lima you saw our valas I

Color & Style

Sire

-L_l_L_

Width

Black Oxford

Black Loafar

Blua Loafar

Mad. Brown Buckla

Ok. Brown Loafar

Brown Boot

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, iy76

'1 FEEL LIKE 60IN6 tO TME PARK...LET'5 TAKE A VOTE ON IT...

< c

THEV PON'T have AhVTHINS TO EAT THERESTOMACHS NEVER WANT TO SO ANV aACE UJHERE HOV PON'T EATi

TWT'5 JMfcllROoa.E 6ARS.THE<(' NVEgy5TN.,.PCl I WANT TO 60 TO WWl,iKOONTW?

IF THERE'S A

EANPaAViNel" Moo I KNOW IF THERE'S 60IN6 TO EE ABANPPLAVlNe?

THaaeS-NOOSe INEV'EN ASKIN6 THE FEET... FEET ALUIAV5 WANT TO 5TAV HOME...

I.QON'jiSAftEWHAT, ANVOFHOUSAV...1*'RE eoiNSTDTHEPARK'I'M STILL IN CHARSEi

THE NOSE NEVER KNOWS'HOW AKWT THEEARSAaRlSHT, EARS, PAV ATTENTION..

:xisfiTNmvi{ FAILS JTHEV ALL COMaAiN A60VT 60IN6,

euT after we

6THER,THEV

All have a

ywop TIME.'f9ktlev

by mort walker

W/U. I &BT A ^iPe EFFECTS fKOM THIE EI^T, VOCjOf^f.

IT may MAKE ioU FEEL A LITTLE ETRAI^EE, SOT IT'E

Our &orji: THE SOUND OF RIOTINS BRINSS VAL FROM HIS BED. IN THE lom BELOW SOME OF THE MERCENARV

SOli^rs are LootiNe the stores.

THEY HAVE RECEIVED NO PAY SINCE THE WAR ENPED AND ARE IN A SULLEN MOOD. . KING TELAMON SEALS OFF THE TROUBLED AREA WITH HIS GUARDS TO KEEP THE DANGER FROM BECOMNG WIDESPREAD, FOR THE MERCENARIES

outnumber the ouarps.

then he ORDERS A CASK OF WINE SET OUT, AND THE THREAT OF RIOTING FADES. TWO MORE DAYS OF PEACE ARE GAINED. ONE WHILE THE CASK IS BEING EMPTIED, AND ONE TO RECOVER FROM ITS EFFECTS.

TIME ENOUGH FOR VAL TO OFFER HIS PLAN: "BECAUSE

OF THE FHcmT Emny BEmetN these two ernes,

THE R/CH MEAWpWS BETWEEN THEM HAVE LAIN FALLOW. WH'JVOT OFFER THE MERCENARIES LAND INSTEAP OF MONEYE"

TELAMON LIKES THE IDEA SO WELL

THAT Before pay's end men are LAYING OUT FARMS, P0AD9 AND VILLASES.

_I ofea

HERALDS ANNOUNCE THAT KINS TELAMON WILL MEET THE MERCENARIES AT THE TOWN SQUARE. HERE HE EXPLAINS HIS PLAN, ALTHOUGH SOME OF THE aPER VETERANS ARE THOUGHTFUL, THE YOUNG ONES SHOUT THE ' KING DOWN. *6!VE US THE SOLO. YOU KESP THE

0 King Syndicaf, Inc.. 1-876. World neHti rwfvd

NEXT WEEK - TKc DctoUl*@ASOLINE ALLEY

WeVe. made it: possible for Mr Turnip to

finish his statue,

Skeezix.'

by Dick Moores

^ First he takes

over my garage.' Now my basement/ What next?

BARNEY

GOOGLE

tnuL

Don TrachteLTL ABNER

KLUDN mu BILLY THE KIP WS SEMT UP 100 >EARS AGO VCAY. WHO \MPULP 77HIMK IP WAS FDSSBLE

BUT BILLY VYlS MO HUWAM BSMS. HE was SOVlEmiMS WORSgff/-^

LETM^ourrr-AH'Ve 5ARVD MH T//MEfr

_byAICopp

raR A HLWAW BEIMe 1& ISURVIVB* ALLTHAT TME rr-

THAT5 THE VO/CE OFAH AMERCAH

Tobe

COfJT'P.

TOrkN. ir.

A* **tiv#d

The t^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

^MA^KBP MAN at the 5T/4KE JUN6LE BANPITS,DICK TRACY

by Chester Oeeld

/V\y LITTLE NIECE^

PERFUME,

FRESH FROM HOLLYWOOP! WHAT WOULD THAT FRAGRANCE

LETS SMELL HER PERFUME. THERES A BOTTLE SETTIN ON HER DRESSER.

OH /VWGOSHfl

IVE SEEN THIS ADVERTISEP AT #100 AN OUNCE*

ft 100 A OUNCE? lETME SMELL.

SMELLS LIKE CAKE.

CAKE? HM-M* WELL-YES - ER-A-VANILLA?

WHY SHORE. VANILLAR

PYTRflrrf

_ls THE SECRET OF PERFUME PLENTYfe SUCCESS VANILLA EXTRACT?

u-a;o

^|cr|lets sew

,..T0 WTi WE KWOW ONLV THAT 5UM/ME/ LEFT HO/ME INI THE W-RECTiOW OF THE BUE LINE-AN[> HAENOTMENEEENORHEARP FROME/NOE/

5TEV,y0llAR ORYOUMAY FREE 70 TAKE LEAVE THAT TO TIAIEOFFAKII TWEEXRERTE EEARCH FOR -ANO PLUN6E ELWMER^ INTO YOUR WORK

tmatifourfrienolyenemiee

MERELY OlVlOE OUR A^NTE"PRI-VATf TH0U6HT5 EY THE NO-OLUE O/EARREARANOE OF A OEAR ONE...

THEY HAVE LOWEREO OUR POET-WATEROATE HALF-EFFIOENCV BY MANY ROINTS-ANO WITHOUT . ^ FIRINO A ELIOT/

rw uee HOLtey

flELLO, eOINa ON IN } WAMPA// T4^E1??

OH, ll^aUST MV

THEVl^ HAVING

ANAP3iMENr//aiL5T

S0HMP5

LIK6W

PAI?NT5!

COMEONjr5 AOOOPTIMETO

Be eisemm

X WN(?eR mv THV APaue

XHAre

TO FiGHT/

ME TOO. IT DOe5Nt PPOVB ANV-

P0NALPPAW50N/ X SAW yoJ WITH aue HAPpy LAST

mLL,imeR WANTTOSeB Voa AGA w //

IMUGTAP/V\ir..ONCElN AVA/HILB IT POGA\AKe. VOU FBELGOOO/The Horrible

Wait a MiMte// WMaT5 tHat oi4

Your SMoULPER pi I

A fiMe time to EE coMiNs MoMe //

r . IT'^ HALF-PAST SUMMER/

l y7 . ^

1T> A STPAHP of SRASMETTi// royVE TO ITALY A<5A!/

6y ViK

YoU SAIP You Were ooiMs to sacR RUSSIA ANP COME RIOMT MoME//

I COULDN'T Help it...i got hungry