[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Partly cloudy, ccxder with icattered showers and thunder-ibowers. Lows 70s, highs In 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Tom Wat* took the BrftlMi Open, and the Tar Heds topped East CaroUoa. Details on PageB-1.

96th Year NO. 163

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1977

90 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Governors Divided After

Energy Talks With Carter

By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPl) -President Carter said Saturday he will give state and local officials a major voice in deciding such key energy policy issues as oil exploration, atomic power and emergency fuel rationing.

Concluding an energy conference with 43 governors. Carter said Important energy decisions cannot be made unilaterally in Wa^ington.

White House energy chief James Schleslnger said the two-day ctmference reduced his fears that eqergy problems would split th nation into hostile regional camps, with producing states pitted against those that are primarily consumers.

But the conference left the administration and the governors sharply divided on such issues as emergency natural gas policy and had some guests complaining the conference was more a publicity stunt for Carters programs than a real discussion of energy problems.

This was not a conference on energy, said Gov. David Boren of Oklahoma. It was misnamed and flying under false colors. It was a conference on implementing President Carters conservation

On the gas issue, some governors called for continued authorization of emergency gas sales at high prices, as temporarily allowed last winter. But Schleslnger said that would run against the grain of the Presidents proposals.

Carter, accompanied by' Schlesinger and Govs. Reubln Askew of Florida and Julian Carroll of Kentucky, talked with reporters after a final three-hour conference session.

The governors have been very frank in giving us their advice and severe in their criticisms, the President said. Weve all learned in the process.

He said major decisions soon must be made about oil and gas exploration, production of those fuels and coal, the pn^rer use

of nuclear power, increased use of solar energy and possible emergency rationing or allocation of fuel.

"^ese kinds of responsibilities fall to a major degree on the shoulders of governors and also officials at the local level of government, Carter said. "My own inclination when a decision must be reached would be to give those re^wnslbilities to state and local officials. Govemom appeared split in their reactions to the meeting.

It was very well orchestrated, said Gov. James Edwards of South Carolina. It was very well designed ... they took two of their most ardent supporters, Carroll and Askew, out to talk with the national press. The rest of us were left to come out here (on the White House lawn).

But Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania said; Until now, all I had seen was bits and

pieces of a plan. Nothing was tied together. Today, I got a better concept. They are receptive to new ideas.

Carroll said the conference produced four specific results;

A governors panel to work on conservation Incentives that reward a state for sacrifices;

An emergency preparedness panel to look at the coming winters problems;

A panel to work on state cooperation with the new Department of Energy;

Agreement to hold another meeting focused on energy production.

He and Schlesinger both said Carters plan calls for increasing U.S. energy production by about one-third in the next few years.

The meeting was attended by governors of all states exc^t Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, New Mexico, Oregon, Texas and Wisconsin.

Money Problems

THE MONITORS - An entertaimnent gnwg) compoaed of musicians from eastern Nwth Candna, The Monitors will be featured in todays Sunday in the Park series beginning at 7 on pjn. on the slope east of Reatte Street. The grw^ has pertormed

several times previously in Greenville, and are noted for their versatile repertory which covers old thne Jazz to rodt and roll. The pillc is invited, and there Is no admission charge.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Many of the states community colleges and technical institutes are facing their worst financial problems in years and are being forced to consider cutting programs and staffs, according to officials of the system.

Conununity College system President Ben E. Fountain Jr., in an unusual step, has asked the state Board of Education to let the schools use money earmarked for buying new equipment to pay faculty salaries to retain core faculty and staff.

The situation already has caused a small number of layoffs of faculty and other employes at some schools, with more expected by the fall.

The financial problem is largely the result of a drop in the number of students attending the schools in the past year. Because state funding hinges on the number of students, the legislature cut budgets for the system from $117.6 million to

$110 million for the 1977-78 fiscal year.

The cuts affect colleges differently, depending upon how many students each has lost.

Right now it is rough, said Clyde A. Erwin Jr., president of Wayne Community College in Goldsboro. I just dont know how in the world we will squeeze more blood out of this turnip.

Hardest hit were some of the larger schools, such as Gaston Community College in Gastonia, which saw its state allocation fall from $3.2 million to $2.5 million. Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte had its state money trimmed from $12.3 million to $10 million.

Some schools gained money, and others lost no more than a few hundred dollars.

The reduction in state aid has led to 19 announced layoffs at Rockingham Community College in Wentworth, with two additional positions left unfilled, according to school officials.

Storm Devastates Wilson

By The Associated Press Blistering heat gave way Saturday to severe storms in many areas of North Carolina, and generated torrential rains, hail and high winds that devastated the city of Wilson.

The storm struck Wilson shortly after 5 p.m., knocking down trees and power lines.

disrupting electrical service, blowing out plate glass windows and flooding streets and homes. The temperature dropped from a high of 105 degrees about 3 p.m. to the mid-60s by the evening.

Its the worst storm I've ever seen here in terms of damage, said James Eatman,

a dispatcher for the Wilson utilities department. Eatman said one power substation was out of service and lines were down throughout Wilson County.

Some minor fires were reported, and the high waters on local streets left some motorists stranded. Trees fell across homes and streets, and rescue

U.S. Indians Seek Arab Aid

Todays Reading

FISH KRX - Hot weather killed the hUDdreda of flab Out have floated to the surface of the Neuse River near New Bern recently, state environmentalist has stated. Lab win* turned up no evidence of pollution, be said. (AP Wlrqihoto)

Abby.........

C-3

Classified.......

D-2,8

Arts.........

A-11

Crossword......

C-6

Bridge.......

C-7

Editorial........

A-4

Building.....

B-8

Entertainment..

.. A-10

Business____

B-6,7

Opinion.........

A-5

By WILLIAM R. RITZ Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - Twenty-three western Indian tribes are seeking the help of oil-rich Arab and third-world nations to develop vast uranium and coal reserves beneath their reservations.

Two meetings have been held in Washington between r^re-sentatives of the Council of Energy Resource Tribes and six member-nations of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countires, an Indian spokesman said.

A third meeting i to be held there this week, said Peter MacDonald, tribal chairman of Navajo nation and chair-

The Indians are going outside the country for help because of what they call federal red tape and foot-dragging, MacDonald said.

Were looking for information principally, MacDonald said. We believe they have a certain amount of information and technology that would be most valuable to us.

He said the discussions were initiated by the Indians and that a statement would be issued after the meeting.

The 23 tribes represented in the discussions include the Apache, Sioux, Navajo, Crow,

Blackfeet, Shoshone, Cheyenne, Utes, Pueblo, Chippewa Cree and Yakima. They represent about two-thirds of the native American population, and their reservations are spread over 10 western states from the Da-kotas to Washington and south to Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma.

According to estimates supplied by a spokesman for the CERT, about 80 per cent of the nations uranium reserves and about one-third of all the low-sulphur strippable coal in the country lie under those reservations.

units were called in to remove some persons trapped in houses by the flooding.

Weve got every available person who didnt go to the beach for the weekend on duty, Eatman said. Theres probably a lot of damage we havent even found yet. Its going to be all night before we get this cleaned up.

Officials feared heavy damage to local com and tobacco crops, which had been parched in recent weeks by the hot, dry weather. No estimates of damage to crops or structures were immediately available. No Injuries were reported.

The storm affected a large part of the state, althou^ its effects were not as severe in other areas. Pender Cbunty had 2V4 inches of rain, lightning and strong winds that disrupted electrical service, but no Injuries were rQ)orted.

The National Weather Service said thunderstorms were spread from Rocky Mount and Fayetteville to Charlotte and Greensboro.

the

For WNCT-TV Station

man of the Council of Energy Resource Tribes.

Biackbeard Drama Premiered

Welcome

Relief

New Manager Named

1___ 1IT&r/^fr> IT'oAM'k

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor BATH North Carolinas oldest town is the scene of the states newest outdoor drama. Biackbeard; Knight of the Black Flag premiered at the riverside Bath Amphitheater on Friday ni^t to join the ranks of

Tar Heel dramas recalling colorful historic events and legends of earlier days.

The capacity opening night audience, seeminy oblivious of the sweltering heat, gave playwright Stuart Aronson and the cast a standing ovation at the conclusion of the nearly two hour long premiere performance.

Aronson, an assistant professor of Speech and Drama at

East Carolina University and a lead male singer in the former E(RJ Summer Theater musicals, has penned a drama that attempts to show that the infamous pirate did have some redeeming qualities. Blackbeards courtship and marriage to a Bath girl, Mary Ormand, is the focal point of the play. The drama unfolds with the aid of a narrator and ha? scenes set in a tavern, in the elegant quarters of Governor Eden, in the streets of old Bath and includes a rousing shipboard battle scene. Several authentic drinking songs and sailor songs of the period have been incorporated to provide a lively musical note.

Ervin Bonner Ambrose, a young Navy veteran and c(rf-legiate actor, has the lead role of Biackbeard. ECU drama senior Shauna Holmes portrays Mary Ormand, the girl Biackbeard marries. Nine of the 42 members are drama studits at ECU. All other cast members are drawn from the local Bath-Belhaven-Washington area, making this first season essentially a community grass-roots production.

The role of Caesar, Blackbeards faithful companion, is portrayed by a black, a brawny, 23 year-old actor who off-stage is a mover of mobile homes.

For most cast members, being in Biackbeard; Knight of the

Black Flag is their first stage experience. A substantial number of the cast are young people in their teens or early 20s.

Among dignitaries present for the premiere were Mrs. Sara Hodgkins, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, and Congressman Walter B. Jones. Several state representatives and area officials were also on hand for the occasion.

A total of 18 performances are scheduled for Biackbeard; Knight of the Black Flag. The play will be performed at 8; 30 p.m. each Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings through Sunday. August 14.

A line of thundershowers finally moved into the Pitt County area yesterday but not before mercury climbed to a

the

record-breaking 104 degrees.

The official high of 104 was recorded at 3;30 p.m. at the Greenville UtUjties Commission weather station Saturday, the highest temperature of the year.

Highs Thursday and Friday both reached 102 degrees. But relief is on the way.

A cooler air mass centered over the upper midwest section of the country has been moving southeastward and was expected to start moving over the state last night.

Ahead of this cool front, thunderstorms were expected to develop over most of the state. Cooler temperatures and the chance of more thundershowers are expected for today.

Blake C. Lewis, Jr., has been appointed vice president of Roy H. Park Broadcasting, Inc. and general manager of WNCT-TV, GreehvUle, N.C., it was announced by the broadcasting group President Roy H. Park.

The promotion of Lewis, 41, to the top operating post at the eastern Carolina station culminates a career of over 20 years starting with the station as a cameraman and working in various capacities in production and sales, the most recent as local sales manager.

Immediatelyjfter being named to his new post, Lewis named Ed Fields, 44, as operations manager for the television station. Fields has been program director, and has served the station in many key capacities since 1956.

Both promotions came about following, the recent death by heart attack of Marion B. Hank" Tribley who had managed the facility since 1964.

Tribley had come into top management after several engineering assignments, ui-cluding that of chief engineer.

A resident of Washington, Lewis is a Mason and has been active in public service m eastern Carolina. He currently serves as vice chairman of Washington's planning and zoning committee.

A member of Washingtons First United Methodist Church, Lewis is the church board vice chairman and is president of the Hackney Sunday School Class.

Lewis is married to the former Mary Jo Hoover of Batesburg, S.C. The Lewis have two children, Blake, III, 17, and Mary Leigh, 15.

by WNCT-FM. From this nucleous, the broadcast group has grown to 20 television and radio stations, most of then located in the Southeast.

WNCT-TV is the pioneer station in eastern North Carolina, and also was the first member of the Park Broadcasting group when ^ was acquired in 1962. Since'then, the station has been joined by WNCT-AM radio and

BlakeC.LewMr.

Rountree, Bundy Comment On General Assembly Achievements

A BLACKBEARD DRAMA....The life and loves of the pirate, Edward Tteach. bettw known as BlacB)eard, is the subject o North Carolinas newest outdoor drama. Bladcbeard; Knight of the Biadi Flag, written by Stuart Aronson, premiered Friday nijiit at

Baths amphitheator. A scene from the shipboard battle where Biackbeard was killed is shown here. (Reflector photo by Twnmy Forrest).

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The 1977 General AfflemWy was responsive to the will of the people in the laws it enacted and did well as far as funding programs without raising Uxes Horton Rountree and Sam Bundy Pitts representatives in the House said today.

I think budget wise, with the resources we had, we did real well, Bundy said, adding that I think basically, the General Assembly responded to the will of the people as they saw it . Rountree. Speaker Pro-tem of the House, noted that the session, which began January 15, and ended July 1, was the second longest sessiMi in the history of the General

Assembly. The longest term, he polntl out. was in 1971.

On balance, the General Assembly did a good job. Rountree emphasized, and tried to hold spending down within existing revenues, he said.

As you know, we appropriated $8 billion $4 billion for each year of the biennium. And the Governor obtained almost all of his program, in-cludmg his reading program, his testing program, reorganization of the UtUities Commission, reorganization of Natural and Economic Resources, reorganization of the Department of Transportation...

He set up a new Department of Crime Control and safety, he strengthened the Department of

Commerce which before was just a central office to oversee the UtUities, Banking, and Industrial Commissions, and the Wildlife Commission was reorganized, Rountree continued'

And according to the House leader, the new Insurance Bill placed some controls over the Commissioner of Insurance. The main thing with this bill, Rountree noted, there was pm a limitation on the Commissioner of Insurance...a period in which to act. If he doesnt act in ' a given time on proposed rate increases the rating bureau will act

The legislators noted that teachers and sUte employees were given a OS pay hUte, and

according to Bundy, improvements were made retirement wise...and the death benefit was raised."

Bundy noted that according to the wUI of the people the death penalty was restored for first d^ree murder, and "the Equal Rights Ammendment was defeated again. It passed the House, but was defeated in the Senate by tvw) votes.

Rountree noted we also passed a ajnset law which effects all licensing agencies M the state. If they are not functioning, the will notbecwitinued.

Rountree said as for East Carolina, the tSJt miUkm (or flie bed tower at Pitt Merowial Hospital was moved from the se-(CootbKmdenpagBA-)

A-4Tte D*Oy Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sunday, July 10,1(77

Caretakers Have Little Or No Traininga I

GLIDING OVER GAMES - Keith Nichols, ns-tiooal hang Riding champkm, gets a birds eye view of festivities Saturday at the Grandlath Mountain Highland Games. The twenty-second

anniversary of the gathering of Scottish clans Is expected to draw crowds exceeding 60,000 per-soiis over the weekend. (AP Wlrephoto)

Bus Hijack Suspect Held

By JOAN MOWER

ATLANTA (UPI) - A whisky-swigging gumman faced 17 counts of kidnaping Saturday for allegedly hijacking an

interstate bus and holding a gun to the head of a teen-age girl while he fondled her.

The suspect, Ricky Ricardo Brown, 21, of Chester, S.C.,

Wilson Rippey Fired

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The director of childrens services at a Goldsboro state psychiatric institution was fired Friday by Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, state secretary of human resources, despite the fact that the psychiatrist had already resigned.

Wilson C. Rippey Jr. of Dudley, who had been employed at Cherry Hospital since last November, was dismissed effective immediately. Dr. Morrow said.

In her letter dismissing Rippey, Dr. Morrow said: I am taking this action because of facts that have come to my attention regarding your improper personal conduct, conduct that makes your continued employment with the state, undesirable.

The statement continued; I

am aware that you have tendered your resignation and that it has been accepted. But I am taking this action in view of the serious nature of this situation.

Dr. Morrow and hospital officials would not elaborate on the circumstances surrounding Rip-peys resignation and subsequent firing. Rippey was not availabie for comment.

Revival Af

Fleming Ch.

Tabernacle

Revival

The Rev. Jesse Wilson of Ayden will conduct revival services at the Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church Monday throu^ Friday, July 15, at 7:30 p.m.

The following churches will be participating: Monday, Joseph Branch FWB; Tuesday, Maple Grove Baptist; Wednesday, Spring Hope Gospel Singers of Washington; Thursday, Little Creek; and Friday, Grifton Chapel.

The public is invited to attend.

Revival services will be held this week at Fleming Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church. Services will begin at 8 p.m. nightly.

Monday, guest speaker will be Rev. L. L. Thorbs, his choir and congregation from Pleasant Hill. Rev. R. L. Cummings, choir and congregation from Williamston will be featured Tuesday.

Wednesdays guests will be Rev. 0. R. Ellis, choir and congregation from New Bern. Rev. Luther Brown, choir and congregation from Greenville will be the guestThursday.

The revival will conclude Friday, with services by Rev. J. E. Aldridge, choir and congregation from Farm ville.

The public is invited.

surrendered without a fi^t Friday night when police surrounded the New York-to-Montgomery, Ala., bus in Roberta, Ga., about 70 miles south of Atlanta.

FBI agent Carl Welton said Brown would be given a preliminary hearing Monday on the kidnaping charges one for each of the passengers aboard the Continental Trail-ways bus. Additional state charges for fondling may also, be filed against the suspect, who was held at the Bibb County jail in Macon.

The bus was on the Spartanburg, S.C., to Atlanta part of its run when the gunman took over about 5:45 p.m. Friday. Driver Block Bailey, 59, said the hijacker put a pistoi to his head and told him to keep going.

Witneses said Brown, 21, drank from his liquor bottle during the three-hour, 150-mile journey through South Carolina and Georgia.

CHAPEL HUX. (UPI) -Most of those who work in institutions or group homes in the country caring for more than 500,000 children have little or no training, according to officials at the UnlverslW of North Carolina at Chapel Iflll.

Working under a federal grant, social workers at UNC have developed a training course for those who care for the youngsters.

More than 75 per cent of these workers have no more than a hi^ school level education and they are dealing with children with all kinds of problems, said Dr. Richard Uhlig, director of the $337,558 contract and associate dean of the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Social Work.

Uhlig said requests have been received already from 14 states for copies of the course which could be taught to the more than 150,000 resldenUal chUd care workers at approximately 6,000 public and private institutions in the nation.

He said the course teaches the topics of developmental planning, developmental needs, separation, the cottage, discipline, the group and the job. He said the course requires at least 20 hours of in-class or self-study time.

It is intended for those dealing with the five main types of children placed in residential care. They are those who are dependent or neglected, emotionally disturbed.

delinquent, mentally retarded and physically handicapped.

'The group homes, he said, vary in the number of children they care for, with the typical number somewhere between six and 12. The institutional homes, he said, are larger units which have been brcAen down into smaller cottages with small pqiulations.

Administrators are still hiring child-care workers in the front office, pointing across the campus and saying, Its the third building on the right, the one with the white door. If you have any trouble, let me know, said Erwin Plummer, one of those involved in designing the course.

He said the child care workers suffers because he is not adequately prepared to work with the children who are skillful at instantaneiously sizing up a new worker.

To their credit, he said, many child-care workers get out rather than bumbling along. He said many leave within the first three months, and the high turnover has an affect on the children living in the homes.

Plummer said the training given in the course can help the worker gain insights into the needs of each child, teach them to discipline children in a positive way and understand each childs problems.

He said the worker should

Obituary Column

Collins

Mrs. Mary Ida Collins of 1503-B Fleming St. died Saturday at her home. She was the wife of John Collins and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Barnes of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

Take Calls For

Private Nurses

The following are taking calls for private duty nurses:

Ann Barlow, 758-2360, July 11-17; Grace Turner, 756-0375, July 18-24; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, July 25-31.

If there is no answer at the above numbers, call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 757-4100, and ask tor the nurse taking calls.

EweU

LUMBERTON - Mrs. Carlie Keel Ewell, widow of Frank Ewell, died in Southeastern General Hospital Friday. Graveside services will be held at 2:00 p.m. today in the New Bern Memorial Park.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. George Ballard, Lumberton; one sister, Mrs. Ola Keel Martin, Bethel; and seven grandchildren.

E. Smith of Bridgeton; two daughters; Mrs. Eddie Clark, Grimesland, and Mrs. Herman Allen Webb, Ormondsville; one brother, Albert Smith, Vanceboro; three sisters: Mrs. Penny Cox, Petersburg, Virginia, Mrs. MUton Griffin, and Mrs. Mamie Hardy, both of Vanceboro; nine grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Clark, Grimesland.

Preaching Today

Sponsors Trip

The Riddick Chapel Choir No. Two is sponsoring a trip to Kings Dominion Tuesday, July 19.

The price of the trip is $15 including admission cost.

Persons interested in making the trip should contact Geraldine Brown, 825-5131, or Linda Jenkins, 825-1651.

The Rev. Elliott of Winterville Will preach at St. John Baptist Church today at 7 p.m., accompanied by his choir.

The public is invited.

Hemby

Funeral services for Mr. Roy (Marcellus) Hemby of 318 Claremont Circle will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. Alfred Norfleet. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Hemby was a native oft

lie r

MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a r^ular meeting of Greenville York Rite Bodies on Monday,

July 11 at 7:30 p.m.

Leslie Turner, Secretary

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. s 8 Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7 p.m. Pitt County REACT Team meets at U. S. Army Reserve Center 7 p.m. s 8 Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. s 8 Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James ite(

Greenviiie and spent most of his life here.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Bertha Overby of the home; and three daughters, Mrs. Herlie Moore of Montclair, N.J., Ms. Dianne Hemby of the home and Miss Verna Jenkins of CHifton, N.J.

Family visitation wili be from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. today at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

United Methodist Church

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow irlsr

for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8 p.m. s 8 Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose meets

Smith

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Raymond Smith, 71, died at his home Friday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. today at the Wilkerson Funeral (iapel by the Rev. Alfred Wethington of Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Smith spent most of his life in the Calico community of Pitt County and was a retired farmer.

He is survived by one son, Roy

Man Killed

ZALES

SEMI-ANNUAL

Select group of Jewelry 20% to 50%"*^;!*'

Each piece features quality and design, along with superb savings.

OpenaZales account or use one of five national credit plans

ZALES

The Diamond Store

SM prtCM ffoctiv* on morchandlM. Entir* stock not

ineludod in this ssis Origm pfics togs shown on tvsry ilom. All itor I Items iltustrated not necMssrily moss on sals.

subjoet to prior ssio i Hiustf^ions wnlargei.

FLIPPER As the WD sinks over the Pacific Ocean, id-year-oW Laura Danieli practices her gymnastic rotSine Nanskull Beadi, near

Honolulu. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jacqueline Daniels. (AP Wlrephoto)

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 10 A.M. TO9 P.M. MON. SAT. 756-0141

be there not to help the child help him take control of his decisions, plans, ^als, adjust to the institution, but to own life, make his own develop his own values.

"/<k

'.i I

tr.j

POT POUND - The Pitt County Sheriffs Department confiscated 20 marijuana [dants in three sites Friday. Pot was found in a wooded area near Tripps Crossroads, in an area north of Belvoir and north of D. H. Conley High School.

Pictured are Gordon Edwards (kneeling), Bflly:-Tr^ (left), David Nichols (center) and Larry:< Parker. The plants ctmfiscated ranged in hel^t-; from three inches to two feet. (Reflector photo';; by Stuart Savage)

Protestors Told To Leave

By ROBERT PENICK

KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Tent City squatters protesting the proposed construction of a

No Injuries

An accident resulting in damages but no injuries occured in Greenville Friday.

Charles Franklin Westbrodt,

29, of Ayden, was charged with a failure to yield violation when his car collided with a car being driven by Carrie Lin Gurganus,

30, of Greenville.

The collision occured at the corner of Jarvis and 4th Streets.

Damages were estimated at $200.00 to the Westbrook car and $500.00 to the Gurganus car.

gymnasium complex near the site of the 1970 Kent State shootings were warned Saturday to pack up and get out within 24.

A spokesman for the squatters said the group would stay on and peacefully resist arrest.

Kent State University President Glenn A. Olds told the students they must vacate the area so construction can begin on the $6 million gym.

All students and other persons are hereby ordered to leave and vacate the area on and around the site of the new health, physical education and recreation biiilding no later

than today at 8 a.m. Olds told the Tent City residents, residents.

About 100 persons have been camped out on the site since May 12 as a protest against the. gym, which would ocCi^iy part of the ground where four KSU student? were killed and nine wounded by Ohio National Guard troops during an antiwar protest on May 4, 1970.

'They say the area should be left alone or designated an historical site as a memorial to the kUled and wounded.

Olds did hot specify what action would be taken, but told the squatters several times that the site would be cleared.

Tide Table

Tfflery

Mrs. Edna Tillery of Route 6, Greenville, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Burial will be at 11 a.m. Monday in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Robert Lee Tillery; two daughters, Vemell Robinson and Roberta Francine Tillery, both of Greenville; nine stepchildren, Francis Peters and Lois Tillery, both of PhUadelphia, Pa., Hattie Mae Hanshaw of Franklin, Va., Ray Hanshaw of Newport News, Va., Amanda James and Ameida James, both of Danbury, Conn., Lonnie Tillery of Greenville, Joseph Tillery and Robert Tillery, both of Danbury, Conn.; two sisters, Thelma Tillery of Connecticut and Lillie Mae Moore of Virginia; and two brothers, Otis Price of Baltimore, Md., and James Lynch of Seattle, Wash.

The body will be at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary today from 5-9 p.m. The family requests no flowers be sent.

Atlantic Beach Monday

Hi^ Tide Low nde

AM PM AM PM

4:11 4:44 10:11 11:09

Moon; Last Quarter

Adjustments for tide at;

High Low Beaufort +1:08 +1:17

Cape Lookout -:02 -:10

Bogue Inlet +:29 +:26

New River Inlet +:31 +:32

Symptoms Of'

DEPRESSION

Sleepless Nights Loss Of Weight Irritability

other Severe Changes In Your Life Could Be Signs Of Depression. If You Or A Member Of Your Family Has These Symptoms See Your Physician Or Call Us Af Your

Pitt County Mental Health Center

CALL 752-7151 (ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT)

Donald E. Mizzle, 31, of Jamesville was killed in an accident about 12:30 p.m. Saturday at a railroad-crossing one half mile east of Jamesville in Martin County. Authorities said Mizell failed to stop at the crossing and struck the engine of a passing train.

Mizzles son , suffered two broken legs in tile accident and is being treated at Pitt County Hospital in Greenville.

MOVING

SALE!

The Music Shop At 207 E. Fifth Street Is Moving Soon To Greenville Square Shopping Center, Next To K-Mart. Prior

To Moving You Have The Opportunity To Purchase Anything In Stock At A Great Savings! Come In Soon!

ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK!

OFF

INCLUDING PIANOS & ORGANS BY WURLITZER CONN SOHMER

AMPLIFIERS & GUITARS BY FENDER GIBSON MARTIN AMPEG

DRUMS BY LUI^IG

THE

RODGERS

207 E. FIFTH ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PHONE 752-5110

SHOP

Explosion Flattens Alaskan Oil Line Pumphouse

^9 . . . . . ^ . .. __ . .a____al_ A J a* C^aaaMak Dataak aaaaaalaj Ikak altta* av## OPIlA i

By JOHN ENGSTROM

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) A crew was checking for the cause of a drop in oil pressure at Pump Station 8 on the Alaska oil pipeline when an expiosion flattened the $2.5 million pumphouse. blowing its sheil 300 feet into the air and killing one workman, a control room worker said Saturday.

At one point, said Jack Blue, workers Friday found themselves facing a hall full of fire and inflammabie oil rushing at them.

Blue said turbine room workers at the pumphouse had unscrewed a device holding an oii filter to see if the fUter was clogged when oU suddenly spewed into the room.

The Workmen, some covered with oil, fled the building just

before it exploded, blowing the shell of the structure 300 feet into the air.

"It was just like one of those atomic bombs. one worker said. It just boiled and boiled up into the sky.

Pipe litter BUI Pender likened it to "a thousand-pound bomb going off in your back yard and- said, It was a miracle more people weret killed and hurt.

Another worker said it appeared a check valve failed after it was closed so the oil fUter could be inspected.

Nobody touched it," said the worker, who wished to remain anonymous. "It just opened and oil squired out all over. I got about 60 feet from the building before it went. Some (workers) were knocked flat and some were covered with oU.

He said an automatic chemical graying system designed to extinguish a fire within seconds didn't even get a chance to work. It went when the walls were blown out.

Dr. Alice Paul Dies

MOORESTOWN, N.J. (UPI) Dr. Alice Paul, a leader in the U.S. suffrage movement who founded the National Womans Party and authored the Equal Rights Amendment,

died Saturday. She was 92.

A famUy friend said Dr. Paul died at the (Quaker Greenleaf Extension Home in Moore-stown, the town where she was bom.

The faulty valve which suddenly spewed oU into a hot turbine probably caused the explosion and fire, one investigator said.

The Fairbanks coroners office Identified the dead worker as Charles Lindsey, 39, ^ of Fairbanks.

The explosion also injured five workers and brought the oil flow through the 800-mile, $9 billion pipeline to an Immediate halt.

Pipeline officials said repairs to Pump Station 8 could take four to six weeks but that by bypassing the facility the flow of oil from Prudhoe Bay, north of the Arctic Circle, to the ice-free port at Valdez could be resumed well before then.

I ran, thats all, Blue said. The hall was full of fire and the oil was flowing down toward us. I just took off. Firefighter Robert Pepin

from Elelson Air Force Base led his crew to the scene, then pulled them back and let it bum

He said the building was destroyed and it was feared the blaze would spread to nearby tanks filled with crude and fuel oil. If the fire got there, it would have blown half of this mountain off, Pepin said.

Winds up to 25 miles per hour spread the flames. Firemen first attacked the blaze around the inlet valve so the oil flow

could be shut off. The fire burned off some of the protective covering from the pipeline itself, but the line remained Intact.

A spokesman for the state Department of Public Safety said the explosion was an industrial accident caused by human error and not the reailt of sabotage.

Billows of black smoke above the flattened plant could be seen from Fairbanks, 37 miles

away.

Greenville Family Doctors PA

Announces the association of

Richard S. Vaughn M.D.

for the practice of Family Medicine

Phone 752-7133 Located 1001 E.4th St.

JackW. WilkersonM.D. Jack A. KoonceM.D. Q.A. Mewborn M.D.

HEY BIATE, WHATS THIS? - Tvro rufflan pirates, part of Blackbeards crew, taunt a nervous 18th century Bath dandy and his dancing

partner in a scene from Blackbeard; Knight of the Black Flag, which premiered Friday night In Bath. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest).

downtown

greenvllle

Officials Are Hostages

Regular 2.00

KUWAIT (UPI) - A hijacked Kuwait Airways jetliner with six gunmen and three Arab officials acting as hostages left today on a three-hour, 1,200 mile flight for South Yemen.

The plane left Kuwait for Aden, capital of South Yemen, at 3:45 a.m. (9:45 p.m.

Saturday EDT) under the terms of an agreement worked out in long negotiations between the terrorists and Kuwait

officials, authorities reported.

Earlier the gunmen, whose number was previously put at nine, released all 27 hostages held aboard the aircraft in temperatures as high as 108 degrees in return for a guarantee of safe passage to South Yemen.

The authorities said the gunmen all Palestinians and members of the radical Popular Democratic Front for the

News Briefs

Over $72 Million Road Funds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina will receive more than $72 million in federal-aid highway funds beginning Oct. 1, according to Federal Highway Administrator William M. Cox.

T. J. Morawski, division administrator in the Raleigh office of the Federal Highway Administration, said a breakdown of the funds provides the largest share - $32.6 mUlion - for work on the consolidated primary highway system.

In addition, $12.3 million is earmarked for the rural secondary road system and $10.8 mlion is slated for work on urban road systems.

Preliminary Infunetlon Denied

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Wake Superior Court judge has denied a request for a preliminary injunction protecting the jobs of nine state Department of Transportation employes who contend they were dismissed for testifying against their superiors last year.

The nine were notified May 16 that their positions were being terminated June 30 as part of Gov. Jim Hunts effort to trim the state payroll. The General Assembly removed funding from the jobs that were eliminated.

To Tour Seaports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Howard Lee, secretary of natural resources and community development, says he will tour the states seaports in the next two months to get advice from fishermen on how to manage the states marine fisheries program.

It seemed timely to me that I meet with fishermen - sport and commercial fishermen - to tell me how they would like to see the states commercial fishing program improved, he said Friday.

Bald Head Impact Statement

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers released an environmental impact statement Friday on the development of Bald Head Island near here, setting the stage for a decision by the corps on whether to approve the project.

The Bald Head Island Corp. is seeking permits to construct a boat marina and access channel to the Cape Fear River on the island. Preparation of the impact statement resulted from a lawsuit filed by the Conservation Council of North Carolina, which charged that the development would damage the islands environment.

Liberation of Palestine - took with them Mohammad al Hammad, head of Kuwaits public security and two high Palestinian officials.

The South Yemeni charge daffaires, who played a leading role in negotiations and who had agreed to accompany the hijackers to Aden, stayed behind following consultations with his government, the Kuwait authorities said.

They said that under the agreement, the six gunmen kept their weapons, apparently including a machinegun and several pistols, but would turn them over to South Yemen officials on landing.

They will then be free to stay in South Yemen or to leave, they said.

It was not immediately known how many crew members had boarded the plan to fly it to Aden.

The two Palestinian officials on the flight were Awni Batash, deputy director of the Palestine Liberation Organization office in Kuwait, and Abdelaziz al Sayed, information officer of the Al Fatah guerrilla group in Kuwait.

In announcing the release of the remaining passengers and crew members earlier, a Kuwait radio broadcast said, the dialogue (with the hijackers) that began last (Friday) night has culminated in the release of all the passengers and crew ... The passengers, the crew and the hijackers are all in good health.

Officials said the hijackers, led by a renegade Palestinian, had promised to surrender to South Yemen authorities upon landing. The passengers, officials said, will be the guests of the Kuwaiti government for the night.

Foreign Minister Sheik Sabah al Ahmad negotiated final arrangements with South Yemeni officials for permission for the hijackers to land in Aden.

The gunmen seized the Beirut-to-Kuwait bound jet Friday and demanded release of hundreds of Palestinian prisoners in Arab and Israeli jails. Later they also reportedly asked for an undisclosed sum of

Wicker Trays

Oblong serving trays with bamboo trim.

Regular 3.00

I 66 266

Vs Off! Ladies' Handbags

Hand and shoulder bags in many styles and colors. W

Regular 14.00 to 24.00

Buxton Smaii Leather Goods

1/3 Off on wallets, cigarette cases and much more. Regular 8.00 to 14.00

Dough and Bread AAoking Kit

Set includes bucket, dough hook, 4 pans and recipe book.

Regular 17.95

400^ 700 V2 Off! Ladies' Summer Dress Shoes

9*. 13

Famous brand names. Many styles and colors. Sizes S'/a to 10.

G.E. Hand Mixer

Features 3 speeds, beater ejector. Avodadoor white .

Regular 12.98

Regular 18.00 to 26.00

Group of Nunn Bush Shoes

Slip-on dress shoes In'many styles and colors. 8 to 12 in broken sizes.

Regular 42.00

G.E. Can Opener

Automatic shut-off and easy clean construction Regular 12.88

Group Of Boy's Jeans

Easy care blends. Flare leg. Sizes 8 to 20. 4188 "788

Regular 8.00 to 12.00 4

8 7'

'State Pride' Curtains

Discontinued style. Many sizes and colors. Regular 3.00 to 20.00

Summer Piece Goods Reduced

Entire stock of summer fabrics. Sew and really save! 132 Regular 1.89 to 5.99 Yd. To

150

Yd.

Shop These Savings Monday Morning

Ladies' Ail Weather Coats

Entire Stock of Sportcoats

Slightly irregular coats. Fashion and style at great savings.

Short Coats 12.88 Long Coats

Entire group of men's spring and summer sportcoats. 38 to 46,

Regular S1.00 to 110.00

30,. 66

money.

Large Selection of Junior Shorts

Entire Stock of Suits

Investigating Fire Hazards

WASHINGTON (AP) Federal officials are stepping up their investigation of Are hazards in the 37 U.S. prisons.

The investigation was launched after a Tennessee jaU fire killed 34 inmates, but not in time to prevent the worst fire in federal prison history.

Director Norman A. Carlson of the Federal Bureau of Prisons ordered the nationwide study after the Maury County, Tenn., fire on June 26 but before the Thursday blaze at the Danbury, Conn., prison that killed five prisoners.

Funds For

Brand names and many styles and fabrics from which to choose.

Regular 5.97 to 12.00

Choose from 3 piece, 2 piece in many styles and colors. 38 to 46.

Abortions

Junior Knit Tops

Power Company Named In Suit

COVINGTON Ky (AP) - A northern Kentucky power company has ben named a defendant in five suits totaling $77 million and charging negligence in the May 28 fire that claimed

164 lives at the Beverly Hills Supper Club.

The suit filed on Friday said Union Light, Heat & Power Co. (ULHtP) carelessly, negligently continued to enerve electrical apparatus... when it knew or should have known that

it was in defective or dangerous condition.

It brought the number of suits filed to 15, with nearly $400 million being sought in damages.

Has

Not Offered To Resign

WASHINGTON (AP) - Budget Director Bert Lance has been keeping President Carter informed about the misfortunes of Uie Atlanta bank he once headed, but has never made an explicit offer to resign, Lances chief spokesman says.

But Robert Deitch, the Lance aide, and Jody Powell, the White House press secretory, both said Lance recaiUy reminded Carter of a longstanding agreement that if any of Lances activities embarrass Carter, the President should let him know.

That reminder brought an immediate admonition from the President to forget it, Powell said Friday night.

Both said the reminder was not an offer to resign.

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Human Resources Secretary Sarah Morrow says North Carolina will continue to pay for abortions for the poor despite a Supreme Court ruling saying states dont have to do so.

In an interview taped for broadcast today by WTVD in Durham, Dr. Morrow said state Medicaid money will cwitinue to be used to finance abortions as an alternative to paying for the unwanted child after it arrives.

We feel the lesser of the evils is an abortion, Dr. Morrow said.

She stressed better famUy planning is needed so that demands for abortions will decrease.

For your every summer fashion need. Sizes S-ML.

Originally 5.00 to 11.00

188

'88

175

Regular 75.00 to 260.00 WW to ^

Vg OffI Boy's Suits and Sportcoats

1155

Brand names from which to choose. Broken sizes 8 to 20,36 to 40.

Regular 22.00 to 110.00

Vs. Off! Junior Sportswear

Levi's Panatella Slacks

Grab rack of fops, pants, jeans, knit tops and shorts.

5,. 17

Regular $10 to $35

25% To 50% OffI Ladies' Sportswear

Real Levi's dress slacks with that casual look. Sizes 32 to 42.

Regular 17.00

Men's Knit Shirts Reduced

Coordinates and separates. Knits and wovens. All brand names.

Regular $10 to $40

Save Up To

Price

For casual or dress, Munsingwear knit shirts go anywhere. S to XL.

Regular 13.00 to 15.00

Entire Stock of Ladies' Dresses

Entire Stock of 'Andhursf Summer Slacks

Summer styles and colors. Juniors, misses _ _ - ^ ^ n

and half sizes. 1 #%56

Regular 16.00 to 52.00 Iw To wre

Dress and casual slacks in easy care fabrics. Sizes 29 to 42.

Regular 12.00 to 16.00

Sole! Trimline Bros

20% OffI Arrow & Damon Shirts

Typical food poisoning appears seven to 72 hours after eating a contaminated substance. It is characterized by vomiting, nausea, abdominal pain and diarrhea.

Lace cups in black and white. A,B, and C cup sizes.

Originally 2.49

Cool short sleeve shirts. Solids, stripes and fancies. Sizes }4Vt to 17.

Regular 9.00 to 18.00

'20

Shop AAon. Thru Wed. and'Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs. and Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone 758-2176

A-4-The ttoUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 10,1977

A Primary Health Care Source

There will be many milestones in the development of the ECU Medical School. An important one was reached Tuesday when the first five residents began training in the ECU Family Practice Center.

Included among them was one graduate of the UNC School of Medicine who took his first year of medical training in the original one-year program at ECU. He was joined by graduates of Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, two Bowman Gray graduates, and a Medical College of Virginia graduate. Another Bowman Gray graduate will join the group in October.

These residents will later be joined by others in the family practice field.

There will also be residents in internal medicine, psychiatry and pediatrics, followed by obstetrics-gynecology and surgery.

While they have completed their medical school training and are Doctors of Medicine, the residents will be carefully supervised by ECU Medical School staff and local physicians as they obtain practical training in delivering health care.

The resident physicians will be an Important source of medical care for our community.

Dr. Jim Jones, director of the Family Health Center, said, The people of this community are going to benefit because the Family Health Center is a place you can come to for primary health care. Since it is a part of the Medical Schools training program the patients can be assured of the highest quality medical care.

Thus a new program has begun which will help provide medical care for area people in itself. In the near future it will provide the physicians that our communities need for adequate health care.

Inauspicious Test Of Emergency Unit

Pitt Memorial Hospitals emergency electric generating system had an inauspicious start last week when power failed for an hour.

It didnt work. In tact an operation underway at the time had to be completed by battery powered lights.

It was just one of the things that can happen with an entirely new complex and new equipment.

Nevertheless we hope the difficulties are ironed out and the sophisticated generating equipment will do what it is supposed to do in the future. After all, a modern hospital without electricity is crippled, indeed.

Jow that Ive recovered from my

PUTTiWG HEADACHf...

. I must be very careful not to split my sides laughing at this character!

THIS AFTERNOON

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Assembly Pay Plan Died Sunday Morning Notes

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGHA proposal to tie pay for members of the General Assembly to the presentand all future-general pay raises granted full-time state employees died a hasty death last week.

Detailed earlier in this column, the proposal would have given legislators a 6.5 per cent pay increase in the next term, but more significantly would have made future pay raises for lawmakers automatic, rather than having each such proposal fully aired.

The legislative committee on appropriations scuttled the suggestion, and some members commented that the measure was never taken seriously because it was not in the budget but was a separate, special provision. Thus, funds were not provided for the purpose. Numerous other legislators protested;* that they didnt even know about the measure submitted by Wake Democrate William A. Creech, member of the House.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Shaking Down

Early jitters within the administration of Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. appear to have shaken down as the new team reached the sixth month.

At first there were many complaints from citizens and legislators that weren't able to figure out who was sending the right messages from within the administration; who to see to get things done.

Early on, Joe Grimsley, secretary of the Department of Administration, was acting more like Hunts number-one sopkesman than just another cabinet appointee. It was unclear just where Hunts chief administrator (Banks Talley, former N.C. State University dean) fit into things. And perhaps most importantly, Hunt did not have a hatchet man to perform the unpopular assignments for him.

At one point, Grimsley got into hot water by interfering with a key personnel decision in the Department of Human Resources which resulted in the loss of Deputy Secretary Donald Taylor who headed

programs for children. Grimsley wanted Taylor out; Hunt wanted him to stay.

Summons

Again, another cabinet appointee got a phone call from Grimsley to report to him for a conference on a particular usbject. That secretary reported to Gov.

BILL

NOBLITT

Hunt instead and said he wasnt about to be summonsed to any meetings such as that. At any rate Grimsleywho was a key campaign advisor and was employed by Hunt when he was lieutenant governorhas been placed on a shorter reim. It is widely talked about in Raleigh that before and after the election , Grimsley wanted to be the Key decision maker.

But the peeking order now appears pretty well

established: Talley is the number-one man when it comes to administration of state agencies. The governor looks to him to carry out ideas and suggestions; to oversee day-to-day operation of the departments; to resolve arguments and complaints wherever possible; and to do whatever unpopular tasks have to be done regarding the various state agencies.

Politically, the number-one man is Joe Pell, who has replaced Weldon Denny as patronage chief. A savvy, hard-nosed businessman. Pell will pass judgment on hiring and firing and appointments, and also carry out assignments when bad political news has to be given prospective appointees and their supporters.

Meanwhile members of the governors cabinet who have kept low profiles while the General Assembly was in Town, and as they sought to acquaint themselves with their new jobs and gear up for action, say they will now be more out front in public.

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - WhUe concerned by rapid escalation of the counterattack on Jimmy Carters Mideast peace plan by the American-Jewish community, high administration officials privately warn that Israels political allies here fail to understand how committed the President really is to his plan.

Theyre trying to pressure us in the same old way, a high official told us, but the ground rules have changed and were not going to buckle.

Accordingly, the stage is being set for a high-noon confrontation of truly awesome scope in which both sides are well enough armed to do heavy damage against the other but perhaps not powerful enough to impose their will. A warning of just such a dangerous confrontation in the immediate future

wiil probably be conveyed to President Carter in the White House this week, when he receives the highest level of American-Jewish leadership a committee representing the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish Organizations.

The Carter White House mood is somewhat reminiscent of the Eisenhower White House mood in those days of early 1957, after Israels first pre-emptive conquest of the Sinai peninsula in secret consort with the British and French. Despite threats of political retaliation from top Democrats in Congress led by then-Senate majority leader Lyndon B. Johnson Eisenhowers prestige was sufficient to compel Israel to withdraw completely.

But today, except for a territorial analogy, the political climate is different. Israel is by far the strongest military state in the Mideast and the

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N,C, 27S34 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S, WHICHARDDAVID J, WHICHARD Publishers Second Ciass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C,

SUBSCRlPnON RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S3.00

By Mail One Year $30,00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The AssociateiL Press is ex-ciusiveiy ehtitied to use for pubiicattbn all news dispatches cr^ited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and aiso the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are alto reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioii.

pro-Israel lobby here is much better organized. Far worse, there is not much sign of any change in the real attitude of Menahem Begin, the new prime minister of Israel, despite one signal after another sent from the Carter White House or State Department.

For weeks, the Carter administration has counted on the clarity of the principal elements of the Presidents settlement plan to do one of two things; win over the sup? port of at least an important part of the American-Jewish leadership; or modify the position (seen here as intolerably harsh) of Prime Minister Begins insistence that the West Bank -populated by 600,000 Palestinian Arabs belongs to Israel.

With Begins visit only two weeks off, officials here have grown forlorn about his flexibility, and the record appears to support them. For example, on June 26, the authoritative Jewish Telegraphic Agency reported that Begin told the Zionist General Council in Jerusalem that Israel had a good chance to hang on to the West Bank and to block any Palestinian state in its debate

with the American administration.

The next day Moshe Dayan, maverick politician named by Begin as foreign minister, was reported by a leading Israeli newspaper, Yediot Achronot, as having drafted a new Israeli peace plan based on Israels permanent retention of the West Bank and carefully phased withdrawals from the Golan and Sinai.

While Israels new leadership desperately tries to devise new formulas to compromise Begins conviction that the West Bank belongs to Israel with Jimmy Carters insistence that Israel withdraw, Israels allies here are mobilizing American political opinion. What concerns administration leaders is their perception that the tactics used to do this fail to show an appreciation of how serious the President is ,and how different U.S.-Israeli politics of 1977 are from earlier times of stress.

One top official who shares that concern is Vice President Mndale, designated the Mideast point-man by Mr. Carter. Others who agree are high in the National Security (CootimiedoapageA'5)

Strength For Today

ALL PROSPER OR PERISH

There was a story told many years ago about a certain farmer who developed a blight-resisting corn, and then in pure selfishness refused to give any of the seed to his neighbors. Was not the secret his? It was only just that he receive the full rewards for his ingenuity.

But finally the pollen from his nei^bors infected com started drifting over his fields in such quantity that even his new variety of seed could not resist the onslaught. The farmer had a complete change of heart. Going from

door to door he gave his neighbors sackfulls of the resistant seed, saying, Nobody can have good com in this world unless everybody has good com. These are words to think about when starving nations are crying for help and multitudes of displaced persons are growing bitter over the injustices to which they hdve subjected. These are words to keep in mind also when we go about our business in our home communities. There can be no good for any of us unless everyone has th^ same opportunity to gain this good..

By ELISHA DOUGLASS

There is a story from Depression days about the man who called up a local bank president, awakening him in the middle of the night.

Sir, the caller said. Ive been lying here and I couldnt sleep. I just had to tell you that I cant pay off my loan thats due tomorrow.

The bank president snorted, Well, why did you call me? Now I wont be able to sleep either.

It came to mind when someone approached a tax man in the post office lobby the other day.

I wanted to tell you I cant pay my taxes this year, he said. I thought you might want to save 13 cents by not mailing me the notice.

Must be hard times again.

freezer on the night of July 4 while the old fashioned fire works played across the sky further down the river.

The ice cream ingredients were properly mixed and everyone gathered at the apartment of David Harrington on the patriotic evening.

The ice cream mix was poured into the freezer and David affixed the top. The

A group on Willow Street in Tar River Estates decided it would be nice to make ice cream in an old fashioned

electric motor (a concession to modem convenience) was turned on and everyone went outside to watch the fire works display.

Thirty minutes and a bag of

Carter-Begin: High Noon

Other Editors Say O'Neil's Strategy

(The WUson Times) "

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. is being praised (or his leadership in persuading the House to vote acceptance of a $12,900 pay raise. ONeills critics and admirers agree he is one of the keenest judges of sentiment in the House. His strategy on a given issue is to wait until the mood of the House is right, then to engineer the most favorable possible circumstances, and finally to put his full wei^t behind whatever position he backs. This is what happended with the pay raise.

When the matter first became an issue in February ONeill skillfully avoided allowing the House to vote on the issue until the mood of the House was right. ONeill admitted that had the raise come before the full House in February it would have been rejected. The taking of the vote and the form it would take were ONeills to decide.

Here are the carefully plotted steps;

He persuaded the House to adopt a tough new ethics code that limited the amount of money a member could earn outside his official salary.

He permitted the House to vote on a cost-of-living pay raise for members of Congress that would have taken effect in October 1977. That raise was killed.

He allowed a vote on a bill to require that all future pay raises would have to be voted on by Congress before they took effect.

ONeill promised that members would have the chance to vote on a proposal to require that future pay raises take effect only for the Congress after the one in which they are voted.

He delayed the vote on the pay raise as long as possible to provide time for members to get used to receiving the larger paychecks and time for the political firestorm caused by the $12,900 hike to die down.

When judgment day began to approach, ONeill used his close allies on the House Rules Committee to structure the vote in such a way that the House would be allowed to vole on only one pay raise amendment, killing the raises not only for members of Congress but (or top-level executives branch officials as well

- This made the vote less pwlatable to members willing to cut their won pay but who didnt want to roll back the pay raises granted the vice president. Cabinet members and other top-level executive branch officials. These strategic moves were followed by an intensive lobbying campaign by the speaker and his allies. The leaders worked on this day and night for the last two weeks.

ice later the mix was still turning in the freezer. Another bag of ice was brought in. The ice cream freezer turned for another 30 minutes with no sign that the ice cream was thickening.

Then there was a groan from the area of the freezer.

What had happened?

I forgot to put in the paddle, an embarrassed David exclaimed.

Worked out* all right, though. All that was needed to correct things was to insert the paddle in the mixture, send out for another bag of ice and crank up the machine again. Turned out to be pretty good peach ice cream.

40 Years Ago Today

July 10,1937

Three navy planes were ordered catapulted over the major group of the Phoenix Islands today in a search which naval officers said would probably reveal if Amelia Earhart is still alive.

The battleship Colorados seagoing searching planes, shooting into the air at 12:30 p.m. EST, were directed to sweep Enderbury, Phoenix, Bimie and Sydney Islands.

Shore patrols from the mind sweeper Swan were ordered toward Canton, largest of the Phoenix Islands, while the planes scouted other possible refuges for Miss Earhart and Frederick Noonan, navigator, and her round-the-world plane, missing eight days. ----

Heat waves billowed with unabated vigor over most of the nation again today.

The seasons most protracted hot spell showed no signs of ending an assault that already has taken at least 114 lives and caused hundreds of prostrations.

Generally fair and continued warm was the weather bureaus unwelcome forecast for virtually all of the heat-stricken states east of the Rockies.

Girls! Surrender your arms. The singing marine has landed and the situation is well in hand. Its the big romance youve been asking for. Dick Powell stars as The Singing Marine, now showing at the Pitt Theater downtown.

-Keith Mills

Talking Tax On Tourist

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Dont look now if you are planning to visit Britain this year, but some Londoners are getting pretty fed up with you all. There even have been suggestions that tourists pay a tax for being allowed to visit.

Tourists, tourists everywhere, wailed a London newspaper recently.

Its enough to turn your warm beer sour in the ass and reduce your stout British knees to liquid.

Most people ar keeping a stiff upper knee but there that some are creaking under an astonishing surge in the number of visitors to this country.

This year spurred by celebrations of Queen Elizabeths 25 years on the throne the British Tourist Authority expects 11.4 million of them.

Thats one tourist for every five men, women and children who live here.

And all of them come to London.

What does the average Londoner get out of it? asked Max Webster bitterly in the London Evening Standard. Packed buses and packed lunches, unbearable shopping and unobtainable taxis.

We Londoners are going to go completely berserk, said E.B. Kitchen, an accountant.

Last year was bad enough, but this Silver Jubilee year would appear to be even more depressing. There will be even less room on the buses and tubes (subways) for us, who subsidize them, and congestion in shopping streets will be even more impossible.

Behind such complaints rolls a tidal wave of tourists, a flood of camera-clicking sightseers which has more than doubled recently.

Tourism is one of our few really successful growth industries, said financial writer David Green.

The BTA estimates Britain will earn $11.9 million a day in 1977 from overseas visitors.

There are many reasons why Britain has become the Costa Brava of the north. The main one must be economic.

Despite inflation, this country is still a bargain basement, particularly for Europeans and seven million Europeans are expected this year, double the number seven years ago. And many are coming too.

British Tourist Authority officials first estimated that tourist spending this year will (CoatinuedoapageA-S)

Critique Of Noted Economist

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Marc Linder, 31, is a rather slight, quiet young intellectual with gentle mannerisms for whom no mountain is too high a challenge.

He has written a book. It is called Anti-Samuelson, a title with heretical connotations.

Anti-Samuelson is a two-volume work that attacks the scholarship and conclusions of Paul Samuelson, towering authority, Nobel laureate, author of the most popular introductory economic text of all time, called simply, Ectmomics.

Samuelson, says Under,

who throughout nearly 900 pages refws to the noted economist as S, has many weaknesses includung distortion and exaggeration. Ss views, according to the books jacket, have led to disastrous misconceptions.

Students will welcome bis critique of Samuelson, Linder hopes, and he hopes aiso that the book will have a big general sale. It should have appeal to anyone who took Economics 101, he said.

Samuelson says he has received but has not read AntiSamudson. ^I have no informed opinion, he said. I receive various criticisnra, praise and lukewarm praise, and Im able to respond only toasmalifractkHi.

He did say that in his opinion he is not guilty of poor scholarship, as Linder suggests. But, he added, This doesnt mean that there is not room for I discussion. This is a free country where discussion and debate can take place.

Linder, who holds a doctorate in political science from Princeton, who has taught in Denmark and who is now preparing to teach at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, said he chose to challenge Samuelsons bo(& because it is the busiest.

Anyone after World War Two has been infliienced by it. he said. For many

students the Samuelson text is the only economics they ever studied, and it still is extraordinarily popular more than 20 years after its first edition.

About the writing of his own text, Linder said I spent three solid years, seven days a week, 14 hours a day, nothing else. Fifteen hundred single-spaced typed pages. And I had to do a lot of background reading too.

The result is something of an annotation of Ss Economics. 1 supply the iraplrical data, he said, and then lead the student to the theory, a good deal of which conflicts with Samuelsons basic approach.

m m 0 a M ^ Conservative ViewA Light Foot pise of Mr. Justice Lewis F, Powell Jr.

Is Gas-Saver

By EDWARDS. LECHTZIif UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - Its amazing what a light foot on the gas pedal can do for fuel economy, whether youre driving one of those big gas guzzlers or a penny-pinching economy model.

With gasoline topping the 60 cent per gallon mark in most areas of the country, anything you can do behind the wheel to stretch a gallon means dollars in your pocket.

Les Villand, an expert on driving economically, says fuel economy Is a matter of attitude. From the very start, the driver has to be determined to drive in a manner that has economy in mind.

Thats easier said than done, though.

Try taking off real easy from a traffic light when there is a lead foot in a big Cadillac or Lincoln roaring behind you.

Or try staying at the lowest possible legal speed on a freeway or Interstate hi^-way or even at the 55 miles per hour speed limit. Youre likely to be run off the road.

But if youre determined to pass as many service stations as possible, the Nissan Motor Corp., whose Datsun automobile is the second leading imported car in this country, recently provided a good test that demonstrated the way you drive determines your mileage.

The test vehicle was the Datsun B210 Plus, an efficiency-modified version with five forward gears that is rated at 50 miles per gallon on the hi^way and 37 mpg on city streets for a combined rating of 42 mpg by the Environmental Protection Agency.

But like the man on television says, the EPA ratings are just estimates. The way you drive and driving conditions will determine the actual mileage.

Jensen Col...

(CoBtinued from page A-4) amount to five per cent of everything Britain earns overseas.

Then it looked at first quarter figures, blinked and upped its forecast of total tourist spending for the year by 10 per cent - to $3.7 billion.

Another day, another $10 million dollars, commented the Daily Telegraph.

No one could deny that central government is doing very well out of the tourists, as are many of the service industries, said Webster.

But there is no immediate benefit to those who have to put up with the inconvenience of a major tourist city.

To benefit Londoners for playing host, Webster revived an often-mooted proposal.

It is time, he said, for a tourist tax.

He suggested a small charge levied on each overseas visitor to London. It might be collected, he said, as an extra charge of $1.72 per mght on every hotel bed in the capital.

Kitchen agreed out suggested a higher assessment. If tourists wish to visit our capital, make them pay for the pleasure, he said. Collect $17.20 off every tourist who comes through passport control.

A tourist tax was formally considered as early as 1973. It is opposed by tax administrators and tourist officials whose job it is to lure visitors here.

"But I dont think the tourist would mind paying, said Illtyd Harrington of the Greater London Council, the city government.

With Villand in the passenger seat and a digital flow meter hooked up to measure every cubic centimeter of gasoline used, drivers took off on a l.Smlle course that included a little bit of city street and a bit of freeway.

The best fuel economy was by a driver who accomplished 61.7 mpg by nursing the Datsun at 35 miles per hour, slightly below the legal speed on the freeway portion.

Staying at the minimum legal speed not topping 40 mph at any point gave the driver 55.7 mpg.

Then came the normal driver who kept the car around 40 mph on the city street, roared onto the freeway in third gear and zoomed up to 60 mph before hitting the brakes as he drove back onto the city street.

His mileage; 38.1 mpg.

In a more realistic test, four area college driving teams drove a 50-mile course between suburban Dearborn and Ann Arbor. The winning University of Michigan team averaged 53.9 mpg, crediting their victory to skillful driving and the fact that they got caught by only four of the 42 traffic lights on the course.

Villand, wdio has taken 10 class titles and two seconds in 12 Mobil economy runs, said they also were adept at smoothing out their driving by watching ahead as far as possibie to anticipate the changes in driving conditions.

A second hint from the economy expert is to maintain a constant pressure on the accelerator. Dont keep stepping on the gas pedal and then easing off since smooth, steady speeds are ideal for economy.

At 60 mph, approximately 11 per cent more fuel is used than at 50 mph. At 70 mph, fuel consumption is almost 25 per cent greater.

Some other hints include avoiding jack rabbit starts, turn off the engine when stopping tor more than a minute, accelerate gradually before going uphill, check tire pressure frequently and drive courteously.

Remember that last one when lead foot behind you starts revving up his engine just as the light turns green.

By JAMES J. KUJ>ATRICK The Supreme Court wound up its October term on June 29, after nine months of labor that produced no remarkable surprises. Among the developments that come as no surprise at all is the rise of Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. at 69, after only six years on the bench he has emerged as

the intellectual strong man of the Burger Court.

This expanding reputation surely will not startle those who have followed Mr. Justice Powells career both in the law and in public service. 1 freely confess my own personal affection for the Virginia jurist the first Virginian to serve on the Court, incidentally.

Co/. Hawk: Moving In And Out Among Them

IF THE SIGN DOESNT DO IT

BARDSTOWN, Ky.-Fame in a variety of forms has attached itself to this second oldest of Kentucky towns. It was settled in 1775, the year the American Revolution began. The Talbott Inn, a noted frontier hostelry and tavern, still welcomes travelers. Stephen Foster composed and performed My Old Kentucky Home on a visit here in 1852. Bard-stown and Nelson County are famous for the manufacture of bourbon whiskey. At nearby Gethsemane, a Trappist monastery, the late theologian and poet Thomas Merton wrote most of his well-known books.

In such celebrated company, the side-street restaurant that bears the name of Colonel Louis Hawk Rogers might seem at a glance to be an insignificant place. Over the past 35 years, however, a substantial and appreviative clientele has come to consider Colonel Hawks establishment a landmark in its own right, and the Colonel himself a living institution.

Their appreciation is well placed. The restaurant is now owned and operated by Newman and May Rogers, Colonel Hawks son and they serve-from steaks and country to frog legs and lamb fries-would bring honor to the finest kitchens from New York to New Orleans.

And the Colonel? Well, the Colonel is a singular character. A trim and erect black man who looks a good decade younger than his 75 years, he raises and hunts coon dogs, grows begonias and African violets, and draws on a vivid memory to relate stories from his years

Evans Novak...

(CooUoKdinmpageA-*) (Ytuncil and the State Department.

These officials resent the effort being made to split the Oval Office from the State Department or the President from national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski.

'They also resent Israeli complaints that Mr. Carter is making exhorbitant demands on them but none on the Arabs. This, too, reflects the opinion of Mondaie. Mndale told Dr. Joseph Stemstein, president of the Zionist Organization (and a member of the Conference of Presidents), last week that Mr. Carter has spent hours defining with Arab ieaders precise ways to fashion peaceful conditions between Israel and its Arab neighbors.

With Israeli withdrawal always conditioned on true peace, the elements of peace insisted on by the President include recognized sovereignty of Israel, diplomatic exchange, trade and cultural 'relations.

The Arabs havent said no, one presidential adviser told us, and this President is not going to accept no from Israel.

as a butler, a chauffeur, caterer and major-domo in Washington and Hollywood.

You see that man there? Hawk says, pointing to on of the dozens of photographs that line the walls of the restaurant. Everett Dlrkenen. A fine man, one of the best. I used to see him almost every day up on the hill. I was moving in and out amongem back then, going places you couldnt have gotten in. Dirksen, Sam raybum, Alben barkley-they were giants. They knew their way around and they delivered. Ive always been a democrat, but I never took it serious. I choose the man, not the party. ^

With Dirksen in Hawks photographic gallery are many other familiar faces: Thomas Merton, who came on occasion from Gethsemane to dine in a back room; former Kentucky governor a. B. Happy Chandler, who commission Hawk a Kentucky Colonel almost 40 years ago; and the comedy team of Olsen and Johnson for whom Hawk once worked.

when they were making movies and stage shows, he recalls. One time 1 drove a brank new Buick limousine from Chicago to Hollywood for them in two and a half days-and there wasnt any turnpikes in those days. It needed a new motor when I got there.

In the early 1940s, after his brief but fast-paced career among the famous Colonel Hawk returned to his native Bardstown. He and his wile, America, opened the restaurant during the war.

and it has remained in the family ever since.

1 been in food all my life, he says, If I dont know food, dont nobody know it. Without a doubt, he knows it, from the buttermilk biscuits and fredi coffee to the com pudding and green beans.

His role now is that of host and greeter; Newman and May Rogers run the kitchen, and their sons-Hawks three grandsons-are the head waiters. The Colonel is out front, hopping, visiting with the centele, most of whom have been coming in for years.

The era of segregation, only whites ate at Hawk and America Robers tables, and the irony of that bothers him even now; 1 never said we didnt want blacks and whites in here together-the law said that. We have always wanted anybody who. would behave-and pay. Colonel Hawk has outlived segregation, and the Rogers restaurant has retained its place among Bardstowns historic institutions. "I feel pretty good for an old man, he says. I take good care of myself, I dont run around dissipating. Youll find me at home. Heres what counts; youve got to carry yourself with respect. Give more than you get and youll come out on top.

-JOHNEGERTON AUTHOR AND FREE LANCE

Nashville, Tn. FACING SOUTH welcomes readerss comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514

Quotes

Civilization exists by geological consent, subject to change without notice. Will Durant.

Make preparations in advance. You never have trouble if you are prepared for it. Theodore Roosevelt.

Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. Martin Luther King, Jr.

If parents would only realize how they bore their children! G.B. Shaw.

A man who dares to waste one hour of life has not discovered the value of life. -Charles Darwin.

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, July 10th, the 191st day of 1977. There are 174 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1850, Vice President Millard Fillmore succeeded to the presidency on the death of President Zachary Taylor.

On this date:

In 1509, the Protestant reformer, John Calvin, was born in France.

In 1890, Wyoming became the 44th state of the union.

In 1943, Allied forces landed on the island of Sicily in World War II.

In 1953, the Soviet chief of internal security, Lavrenti Beria, was purged from the Communist hierarchy in the Soviet Union.

In 1962, the Telstar communications satellite was launched into orbit from Cape Canaveral, Fla., relaying American television to Europe.

since Peter V. Daniel nwre than a century ago.

A court reporter described Mr. Justice Powell the other day as the the Virginia aristocrat. Certainly the Virginia part Is true enough. Bum in Suffolk, Va., in 1907, he received his first law degree from Washington anct Lee (his second came from Harvard), and settled down to the practice of corporate law in Richmond in 1932. But we knew him in Richard as much more than a top lawyer in the states most prestigious law firm. We knew him as chairman of the city school board, then as member and president of the State Board of Education, and as a tireless worker In every civic enterprise that came along.

When I first met the gentleman in 1946, he was Colonel Powell, just returned from the war with the Legion of Merit, a Bronze Star and the French Croix de Guerre with Palm. His continuing interest in military affairs was manifested many years later in his service on Nixons Blue Ribbon Panel to study the Department of Defense.

Most of his reputation, of course, results not from education or defense but from law. He served in 1964-65 as president of the American Bar Association; he pioneered in the study of legal services to the poor; and in October 1971, Nixon nominated him to succeed Hugo Black on the Court.

It has proved a remarkably happy appointment. A few Nixon-haters, knowing nothing of Powells integrity, leaped to an immediate conclusion that the nominee would function as a rubber-stamp, doctrinaire conservative. They were swiftly disabused. In his six terms on the Court, Mr. Justice Powell has indeed sided most frequently with Burger, Rehniqulst and Blackmun, but his growing eminence derives not from ideology, but from scholarship and reason.

matching Rehnquist and White tn majority output. He caught some of the toughest cases of

Today In History

the year. In the Arlington Heights case, Involving charges of racial dlscriminatlofl tn zoning law, he cleared new ground tn the Courts emerging emphasis upon the intentions of public officials. In the Miami pupil paddling case, he braved a liberal firestorm to assert that the Eight h Amendment does not apply to disciplinary measures in the public schools. In the abortion cases on June 20, he reasoned cogently that the Constitution secures no automatic right of abortion.

In other cases, Mr. Justice Powell dealt with wiretapping, with obscenity, with labor law, and with illegitimate children, illegal aliens, voting rights, double jeopardy, the taxation of insurance companies, a major antitrust case, and a stubborn grandmother in Ohio. He dissented only 14 tinws, the least of any member of the Court, but he wrote 10 full-blown dissenting opinions to support his objections.

The pattern that emerges is essentially a pattern of order. Mr. Justice Powell Is an orderly man. His sense of personal reserve constantly Is reflected In his view of the hudlcial function. Judges holding life tenure, he insists, have no business imposing their own social or moral views upon either Congress or the states. Even to prohibit the brutal paddling of a disruptive pupil, the Eighth Amendment must not be twisted out of context. He is not much for reading between the lines of a statute; his task, as he construes it, is to figure out what the lines actually say.

It is too early to say if Mr. Justice Powell ultimately will rank among the great justices of the Ck)urt. He is no phrase-maker. His opinions tend to lose cruising speed because of their footnote ballast. There is some truth in the observation that he stands out so conspicously because he sits as a Virginia cardinal among a CkHirt of wrens and sparrows. In any event, let us forgive Richard Nixon at least some of his sins by thanking him for this much: He put Lewis Powell on the Court.

SWITCH HITTER!

In 1971, the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee estimated that the war in Vietnam had cost nearly $500 for every man, woman and chUd in the United States.

Ten years ago: A dozen Soviet warships were visiting ports in Egypt, demonstrating that nations naval strength in the Mediterranean.

Five years ago: BriUin sent 1,200 more troops to bolster its force in Northern Ireland as the outlawed Irish Republican Army ended a cease-fire.

One year ago: In Angola, four mercenaries an American and three British subjects were executed by firing squad.

Todays birthdays; Novelist Saul Bellow is 62. Broadway composer Jerry Herman is 44. Tennis star Aitthtq;^Ashe is 34.

Thought for today: To go slowly and to live a long time are two brothers a Dutch proverb,

By GAIL MICHAELS

Prospects Grimm If You Aren't Nice

TO RAPUNZEL: UPON AUDITIONING BEFORE THE PRODUCER OF A HAIR PRODUCTS COMMERCIAL , OR - IF YOU ARENT NICE AND EASY, YOUR PROSPECTS ARE GRIMM RAPUNZEL, RAPUNZEL, , DONT LET DOWN YOUR HAIRC.^ For todays natural look /

Shes just got no flair. \

Her hair smells like soap, \

Not like lemon or herb.

She doesnt use creme rinse.

Its simply absurd!

And she doesnt use hairspray, Neither aerosol nor non-.

Her mane needs a trimming; It must weigh a ton.

Just a look at those cascades Of golden, blond hair Flowing out of her window Fills me with despair.

Does she or doesnt she?

I really dont care.

Gov. Jerry Brown Still Battling Bureaucracy

-1 X iu _/avtvvx. 44Kif riAt o rtwooi Hoal nmhlpnriiB

EDITORS NOTE - Like many other governors and for that matter, like President Carter Jerry Brown took office with high hopes of reducing paper shuffling, red tape, overregttlation, and the bureaucracy Itself. All of which is easier said than done, as the following rqxHl shows.

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Shortly after Edmund Brown Jr. became governor of California in 1975 he decreed a ban on state-issued briefcases for bureaucrats.

It was symbolic declaration of intent. The governor said paperwork just expanded to fill the briefcases. He meant to cut down on paper, red tape, and the bureaucracy itself. He even went after the

jargon of officialdom codes and private language, he called it.

How stands the 39-year-old governors war with the bureaucracy 2>-! years later? Somewhat ruefully. Brown concedes he isnt winning it.

All we can try to do is cope with it, make it work better, he said in an interview. Ive tried to eliminate some agencies, but they keep coming back.

Brown wiped out one state regulatory agency and cut significantly into three others. But he also helped create three new state regulatory agencies and is pr<qsing another to regulate hospital rates.

His goal is commendable, but I havent seen any appreciable change. It isnt any worse or any better. Its government as usual, says Craig Biddle, a former Rqjublican leader of the legislature who now lobbies

for businesses and trade groups.

I am concerned about the proliferation of government programs under the guise of doing something that they dont do, Brown tdd his first national television audience in a 1975 interview.

We have manpower training programs that were supposed to put people to work. All they did was put manpower trainers to work, not manpower trainees.

He abolished a complex system of prior authorization for doctor care for state Medi-Cal patients, eliminating 63 staff positions, 1.7 (pillion reports annually and $466,000 a year in administrative costs.

State-required environmental impact reports for building projects have been trimmed nearly two-thirds in length. SmaUer projects have been excluded from coverage, but critics

say most of those filings still are excessive and irrelevant.

Brown abolished a state meat inspection program that diqilicated federal efforts, eliminated milk price mnimums and the jobs of 46 persons enforcing them, and cut threequarters of the staff of planners and evaluators in a division that prociped law enforcement grants.

But he also supported creation of three new state agencies: The Agricultural Labor Relations Board, 272 employes and an $8,8-mlllion budget; the Fair P(riitical Practices Commission, 45 employes and $1.3 million, and the Educational Employment Rdations Board, 89 employes and $3.1 million.

Bob Mooagan, president of the California Manufacturers Association and a Republican former chief of the state Assembly, says be is optimistic that Brown will ok into sUte regulations and

forms, but not a great deal has happened yet.

The big difference is that at least theyre talking about it. And when the governor talks about trying to change these things, that's Im-pbrtant. Maybe it affects some attitudes.

Browns personal troubleshooter in the big Health Department, former prisons chief Ray Procunier, calls the states health regulations a mess,

Once we get them up to date. Im going to go back and start writing them in the Englidi language. If we dont. Im convinced the whole system is going to come to a halt over damn complicated regulations. Brown still complains that too much of government is bureaucracy, but his hopes of simplifying now are more modest.

Red tape is the flip side of government confronting

problems, Brown says. Wherever you look, people are looking to government to arbitrate some dispute or another, or provide some service, and tat just makes government more complicated.

"Each year bureaucracy expands, under very conservative ^vernments and under very liberal governments, because people want government to do things. People focus on a need, and a law is passed. That creates a new agency, a new set of requirements, all of wdilch spawn what people complain about as red tape.

As automation occurs and institutions grow, societys need to have extensive institutional comunicatlon expands. Brown said.

That means more paper. It creates a lot of anonymity. But it also has made a lot of pn^press possible.

A-*The Daily Reflectar, OreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 10.1077

'Stars Wars' Is A Larger-Than-Realiiy Delight

A LITTLE DIRT CM)ES A LONG WAY - On these golden, beat-filled summer days, children discover that a little dirt, mixed with a bounty of perspiration, goes a long way. For this age group, the Joy of getting dirty is perhaps the next best thing to Santa Claus. The lad shown here with a dirt-streaked face is four-year old Rodney Baker. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away is the setting for one of the most entertaining movies to come our way in quite a while. Star Wars, now playing at the Plaza l, is sheer fun.

Carrie Fisher stars as a galactic princess who has stolen the plans of the evil Empires newest battle station, a "death star which was designed to eliminate the budding rebellion Fisher is dedicated to. 'She manages to program a noble robot-like creature called a droid with a message for help before die is captured.

The droid, the dedicated R2D2, delivers the message to a young boy (Mark Hamill), who enlists the aid of master philosopher Sir Alec Guinness. Along the way, they meet a smuggler and ace star-shlp pilot (Harrison Ford), who promises to help free the princess for a sizeable fee, of course.

Star Wars contains all the prized cliches of the best in science fiction: the eager-eyed lad searching for excitement, the Jaded macho hero, the lovely princess who would give her life for her cause, the now-fadl warrior

who gives his last burst of energy to see Justice triumph over the forces of Evil.

Performances are all Justifiably overstated, bringing an air of charicature to the personalities of the principal characters. Fisher, Hamill, Ford and Guinness, especially the latter, are perfect. They all seem to realize their larger-than-life roles demand larger-than-reality performances, and they play them to the hilt.

The real scene-stealers, though, are the droids, R2D2 and his side-kick, the prissy 3P0. Tiny tank-like R2 blindly perseveres on his mission to deliver the message, while good-hearted but slow 3P0 espouses the belief that were doomed at every turn.

Once caught up in the action, the droids become an integral part of the rebellion, and give their all for the rescue of the princess. 3P0 is a constant source of comic relief; programmed for protocol, his constant fears of getting dirty or (God forbid!) rusty endear this fussy d:roid to the audience.

Star Wars is also populated

with the strange dwellers of different galaxies: pilot Fords cowardly and ape-like Wooky, strange green-snouted bad guys, and a black-garbed evil lord who brings to mind an updated Ming the Merciless. A bar scene at a starship station shows all these Weird inhabitants of other worlds being quite human brawling, shooting the breeze, getting rowdily drunk off some interplanetary happy juice. Its hilarious.

Technically, the movie is excellent. The photography is beautiful, especially on the dusty planet where Hamill resides with his aunt and uncle prior to his enlistment with The Cause. A sunset scene featuring double suns is breathtaking.

The soundtrack is also very good, although it is a bit too loud at times. Special effects are superb, and employ Just the right amount of gimmickry to make them enjoyable.

Although there is plenty of violence in Star Wars, it is refreshingly un-gory (laser guns kill quite bloodlessly). Very young children may be frightened by the strange space peoples.

but anyone over the age of four slow, but before long even the the perfect recite from these

should have no complaint on this hardest-hearted moviegoer will unceasingly muggy summer

score. be caught up in Ito spell. It is nights.

Star Wars starts off a little simply a delightful movie, and Barbara Mathews

GREENVILLE HOME IMPROVEMENTS, INC.

COMPLETE RENOVATING SERVICE specializing IN

Room Additions & Remodeiing

Family Rooms, Ritcheos, Bathrooms, Also Carports t Patios.

Quality Workmanship Over 15 Years Experience

Our Finest Qoallfv

Storm Windows $25

tnttalted

' Ea.

storm Doors

of all types

(inetallitlon Available)

Ttee-Track JWtswrIng

Storm Door

wnt) Safaty OlaM

*75

inttatlad

Aluminum Siding & Gutters in

Various Colors_

We Sell & Install Most Types Of Roofing

ini

loi

FREE ESTIMATES

GREENVILLE HOME IMPROVEMENTS INC.

Phone 756-5404

lii

Feels No

Sympathy

GA Comments...

(CoatmtedvmpageA-l)

cond to the first year of the biennium."

The lawmakers noted that funds were appropriated to expand prison facilities to house our criminal population, and appropriated 34.8 million for perinatal health care .. .and additional funds for needed improvements in the care of the mentally retarded, mentally ill and emotionally distrubed.

Rountree said, the Legislature reduced the kindergarten class size from 28 to 26 in the second year of the biennium, and increased pay for college professors.

He noted that the General Assembly, passed a road bond issue bill of $300 million, passed the succession bill which calls for a constitutional amendment, and passed a bill requiring a constitutional amendment to require the State to operate on a balanced budget, which of course, we do statutorially now.

He said the Legislature also increased the reserve fund for the vetemary school to $3 million, and earmarked $2.9 million for construction of the State zoo for the second year of the biennium, as weJJ as appropriated $i million for the purchase of park lands and $2.4 million for park development.

Closer to home, Rountree said $150,000 was appropriated for dredging Broad Creek in Beaufort County near Washington, and funds were budgeted to add a Superior Court judge and two assistant district attomies to the district which includes Pitt County.

He said, too, that $900,000 was allocated to a reserve fund for the Chicod Creek and Swift Creek water shed projects.

The question of liquor by the drink, the inventory tax and the corporate tax windfall bill which would provide $2.7 million for renovation of Wahl-Coates School on the ECU campus, will come before the General Assembly when it meets again May 31,1978.

Rountree explained that any bill which was approved by one house of the General Assembly and was pending In the other house at the time the Legislature adjomed a week ago, may be acted on in 1978.

Liquor by the drink passed the Senate and was pending in the House at the time of adjournment, as was the inventory tax measure, while the windfall tax measure was approved by the House and pending in the Senate at the time of adjournment.

On balance, we did a good job, Rountree said, adding that over 2,(KK) bills were introduced, of which half were enacted into law.

12 Years Serving Pitt And Surrounding Counties!

Bobs TV & Appliance...Now Bigger And Better!

CIANT ANNIVERSARY SALE

Now In Progress I

If you hove been thinking of buying o new oppliance...Now is the time I

Prices Good Both Stores; Greenville and Ayden!

SAVE! SAVE I SAVE I

CASH TALKS AT BOBS TV

Bring your truck, pick up your purchato and save up to <20.00 MOREI

Model LDA 5700

3 washing and 2 spin spaads

4cyclas: GENTLE, KNIT, NORMAL, PERMT. PRESS

Lint f litar

4 wath/rlnsa watar temp salactions

Cholea of 3 watar levels

Cool-down care for Parmt, Press fabrics

Soak setting on dial

Pump Guard to trap foreign oblects

Heavy-duty Vi-hp motor

17CU. FT. (Model EDT171NK)

Refrigerator/Freezer

No frost-top and bottom

Porcelain Interior

Easy roll wheels

. Adjustable shelves

*388

Automatic Ice Maker Only $40.00 During Sale Only

By CATHY BOOTH

NEW YORK (UPIi - aar-ence Norris, the last survivor of the Scottsboro Boys," says he feels no sympathy for Victoria Price Street, one of two women he and eight other black youths allegedly gang-raped 43 years ago on an Alabama freight train.

Mrs. Street, 70, now the wife of a tobacco farmer, has filed a $6 million civil suit against NBC, charging the network with falsely portraying her in a TV movie as an adultress who may not have been attacked by the nine youths.

I have no sympathy for that woman. None. Shes lying and she knows shes lying, Norris said in an interview. I hope her cmscience will whup her to death.

Coine in and register for many fine gifts to be given owoy during this sole!

FREE DELIVERY

FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE

90 DAY CASH PLAN

EASY TERMS

WHIRLPOQL AIR CONDITIONERS

These Will BeGur Lowest Prices Of The Year

Whirlpool

5,000 BTU

*148.00

REFRIGERATOR

-FREEZER

8,000 BTU

18,000 BTU

21,000 BTU.

*188.00

*378.00

*458.00

19.1CU. FT.

CONVEN I ENT MEAT PAN

TWINCRISPERS

FACTORY-INSTALLED ROLLERS

EQUIPPED FOR ADD-ON ICE AAAKER

/Model EDD191SK NO FROST!

*448

MR. HOMEBUILDER:

NOW AT BLNLOBTS PMCBI

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

We take care of delivery and warranty service for you. People appreciate WHIRLPOOL appliances. Call or write for prices.

ContiiHWu* Cloan Ovtfl Lift-up Top

1-4" a l-T'burntrs AvailaW* Ail Colors

Pull-out roplocooblo bumort

Clock and ploM door

9S T.V. & lAppliance

108 E. 2nd St. I 1702 W. Sth St. Ayden/ N.C I Greenville/ N.C 746-4021 I 752-6246

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 10,1977-A-7No Guarantee Of Survival For Black Schools

By EUOT BRENNER

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Officials of North Carolinas university system said Saturday everything possible will be done to keep the states traditionally black colleges Intact, but officials of the black schools said they were not looking for any guarantee of survival.

An official of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said Saturay the latest HEW desegregation guidelines for North Carolina and five others states contained no guarantee for survival for the black schools.

He also contended the black college leaders did not expect any guarantee for the survival of their schools; they only wanted an equal chance to compete for students.

The official, who declined to allow his name to be used, said interpretations that the guidelines contained any guarantees were wrong, though HEW was under a judges order to respect "the unique importance of black colleges in writing the new rules.

The rules require that the desegregation be mostly done

in five years, and that mandatory desegregation of black schools not start for two years.

North Carolina has 16-state supported colleges and universities, five of them predominantly black.

Dr. Marlon D. Thorpe, chancellor of Elizabeth City State University, said he felt the two-year waiting period was some type of indication of continued existence. I couldn't say its a guarantee, but an Indication,

1 think for the Immediate future we would want some type of guarantee, but in the long run we simply want an equal diot. Thats my feeling for this particular university, said Thorpe.

I would really assume in the final analysis the black schools will stand or fall on their own, based on their abUlty to get out in the market and compete, he added. What 1 dont see in the very long run is any such thing as a black school or a white school, just a school with high quality education.

Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, who retired last month after 16 years as chancellor of Winston-Salem State University, said heA Review

did not think the guidelines guaranteed the continuation of the black schools, but it could be implied in that.

1 am not one that would suggest a guarantee of any institution that is inferior, said WUliams, adding he felt the schools would stand or fall on their merits. It is my opinion that given the opportunity to prove themselves, they will be able to survive as easily as most colleges in America.

It is my feeling that if any go down, it would not be based on race but on the quality of education that the schools provide. I know Winston-Salem State. 1 would have no fear that Winston-Salem State would go down under any circumstances, he said.

Dr. Lewis Dowdy, chancellor at North Carolina A&T m Greensboro said he could dot say from reading the guidelines whether there was any guarantee contained or implied in the gulddlnes.

I would say the guidelines tell the states to enhance the predominantly black schools, he said, adding he was unsure if there should be any

guarantees.

He indicated he did not think there should be guarantees provided the institutions are treated fairly, like all the other institutions and in that case the schools would compete on an equal basis for students and survive or fall on their reputations.

He said he felt the state would do all it could within the

limits of its finances to improve the schools.

William Friday, president of the university system, said he felt there were lour places in the guidelines pointing to items the state had been doing to improve the schools.

He said the UNC board until now has taken no position other than we believe the traditionally black institutions

should continue and that we should be strengthening them in every way we can and we have put some actions behind those words.

He said he opposed any merger or discontinuance of any one of these institutions because 1 believe we should be expanding educational opportunities and not discontinuing it.

Friday said, We will have some questions when he and university officials talk with HEW officials in the coming week or next week. This particular issue has not been raised. We have been working on the assumption the guidelines in at least four places stated where we are

The committment the state

of North Carolina made in the long range plan which was approved in 1976 cerUinly calls not only for continuation of each of our Institutions but also their betterment. We are working on Impllmentlng that plan, he said, adding the state was asked to continue on that plan while trying to come up with a response to the latest guidelines.

New Blackboard Image

Before pointing out what I feel are basic flaws in Stuart Aronsons script lor Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, I would first urge area residents to see the new Tar Heel outdoor drama at Bath. Theres so much that Is worthwhile and entertaining, that it should not be missed in the relatively brief 18 performances scheduled.

Basically, my quarrel is with the-interpretation by Aronson of his viewpoint of Edward Teach (Blackbeard) as a figure that time and history has painted blacker than he should have been painted. Granted the fairness of this premise, I feel that instead of rectifying what is probably an erroneous concept

of the mans character, Aronson has gone too far in the other direction and given us a pirate who has been robbed of the luster due an admired scoundrel.

Theres far too many instances when Aronson has his hero mouthing words that are incredibly courtly when uttered by someone weve been conditioned to look upon as a rogue, albeit a colorful one. At times, particularly when he is attempting to convince Mary Ormond of his dreams of finding happiness, the dialogue becomes embarrassingly close to being 18th century camp. As such, it is fine entertainment good for astonished giggles but not

BIACKBEARDS CVtsm--Joseph BaUey, 23, Washh^lon,

Is Caesar, the faithful companion to Blackbeard in Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag," now playing at the Bath amphitheater. Off-sUge, the bravray actors occupato is

moving camper vans and tiudcsfw a Washington firm. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor).

creditable Blackbeard.

As a framework on which Aronson can conceivably restructure a less refined, bawdier drama on what is undeniably good material, he has a splendid start. I can certainly visualize some (possibly painful) revisions that would restore Blackbeard to us in terms morejikin to what we expect without scuttling the admirable concept of trying to show that he was in all likelihood a man much misunderstood, both in his lifetime and since.

In other words, there is a point of reconciling the two elements, an opportunity begging to be seized, where we can have swashbuckling adventure, (and yes, cruelty), tempered with reasonable indications of the inner struggles that could believably be one factor in the character of even the darkest vUlain.

To turn to the production itself, all in all it must be called admirable. Considering there is not a single professional actor or actress in the cast, there is polish to nearly every performance. ECU drama student Shauna Holmes as Mary Ormond gives a fine, sustained performance. Ervin Bonner Ambrose (Blackbeard) displays remarkable control over material that could so easUy be hammed up. Gregory Woolard as the stammering, object of fun pirate has possibly the best role in the play and does justice to every moment of it. Charles Jen-nette as an unnamed pirate and later as Calico Jack Rackham, and Marty Buchanan in her brief appearance as Mrs. Ormond, are both very good.

One of the wisest decisions is the inclusion of several authentic 18th century songs as an integral part of the play. In Praise of aaret, is a pleasing melody, much like a Welsh song. The sailor song A Roving, and Hanging Johnny with its rascally, care-free words, entertain.

As it stands now, Blackbeard: Knight of the Black FlagI is good entertainment. With some judicious pruning and revision, it can become notable local theater. Its so near that goal, that it deserves the chance to become the outstanding drama

that it could be. ,

Jerry Raynor

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE...

Now BIGGER, BETTER AND MORE!

Celebrating their 12th Anniversary Serving Pitt and the surrounding

area. Buy now and saveJhese will be our lowest prices this year I

PRICES GOOD AYDEN AND GREENVILLE STORES I ^

RiMi ncii RCJi

yjCA

aL-100

diagonal

FREE!

Cons ie and register for many free gifts to be given away during on^ Anniversary Saie!

Model GA748

MASTERCRAFIED CONSOLES

with Accumatic IV PushButton Control

Both of these new decorator consoles give you RCA's great XL-100 performance and features ... plus AccuMatic TV push-button control of color, tint, brightness and contrast. Automatic Fine Tuning pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal. And the price says Buy Now!

Your Choice - Only

y?CA

XL-100

diagonal

Model GA744

IF IT ISNT RCA, IT ISNT XL100

rca

Coloi

rTrak

(jiagonal

Model FX49S

Fabulous ColorTrak

For the Best Picture Everl

90 DAY CASH PLAN

FREE DELIVERY

EASY TERMS !

FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE

tCA

XL-X>0

21"

diagonal

GU558

BIG-SCREEN COLOR

in a FIne-Furnlture Console Cabinetl

The ColorTrak System "thinks in color by electronically tracking and correcting the TV signal before it becomes a picture on your screen. ColorTrak: RCAs most automatic TV ever!

*418

You get brilliant, lifelike color plus XL-100 reliability ... with many deluxe features. Automatic Fine Tuning. A great Color TV value ... see it today!

*518

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

1/ OFF REG. PRICE /4 DRY CLEANING

Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

Till coupon oood tor * of ttw rooulor dry cloanino prico ONLY ol men', woman' ond children' wearing apparel.

Coupon Good AAonday, July 11 Thru Thursday. July 14 Coupon Must Accompany Ctothas.To B* Honored. FLUFF a FOLD SERVICE___

LEATHER & SUEDE CLypfi

Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service

Extra Special Savings

5 SHUTS FOR m

HIRT COUPON GOOD A0ND*.Y SATURDAY

Open? AM. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAIA

yfiCA

^L-loo

,'5

diagonal.

; !

Rca

^L-100

ItCi

diagonal

Model EB353M

Model FX430

COMPACT XL-100 COLOR BIG-SCREEN XL-100 COLOR

Extra Special from RCA

Push-Button Automatic Fine Tuning brings color, tint, brightness, and contrast within a normal preset range with a single control.

328

in a Handsome New Table Model

RCA's Super AccuColor, black matrix Af|A

picture tube in a luxury-styled table \ 3 S liUU

model. || I U

.V. & APPLIANCE

... East Secoad St., Aydea, N.C. PtMNie 746-4021 1702 West Fiftli St. (Near Pitt Meanrial Hospital Greenville, N.C.

Plioie 752-6248

A-STbeDaUy R^ector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 10, lf77

Wyoming Rancher Is Marlboro Man

THE <X)WBOY LEANING FORWARD in his saddle is Darreil Winfield, the original Marlboro Man. Most of his

By MARY ELLEN HASKETT

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UPI)

A cowboy leans forward in his saddle, weather-lined face shaded by his hat, scanning the range through eyes squinted against the sun to watch his cattle a typical scene in the central Wyoming terrain.

Typical except for the Chicago photographers following him in the background, recording each move the

cowboy makes.

Darrell Winfield gets such special attention about five

times a year when the

Easterners come to his 40-acre ranch north of Riverton, Wyo., for more pictures to be used in their cigaret ads because Winfield is the original Marlboro Man.

Most of the year is spent trading horses he breeds on his small spread in central Wyoming, but five or six times a year he spends about two weeks being photographed.

Winfield probably was chosen because hes the real thing a man who has worked on ranches since he was a boy and spent much of his free time roping in rodeos.

They saw me when I was working on a ranch in Pinedale, Wyo., he said. They came on the ranch to take pictures and approached me later on. They liked my looks I guess I really have no idea why they

chose me.

His appearance contrasts with that of the clean-cut male actors seen In many commercials. His authenticity cannot be questioned.

He enjoys making the advertisements, especially since television cameras were left behind in 1971 due to the ban on TV cigaret ads.

It scared me to death at first, Winfield admitted. Being in front of the cameras, Id tense ig) and be nervous and then Id tend to make mwe mistakes. I couldnt relax. With still cameras, the photographers stay their distance from Winfield so he feels he is just doing what comes naturally his normal ranch work.

We go to a ranch in Wyonriing and help ot the hands, he explained. It makes them (the commercials) authentic and natural. We work around the corrals and barns and on the range. I dont just pose, I do the work.

Its a natural thing that I do all the time.

Winfield, who says he is 47, wears his own worn jeans, cowboy hat, boots, chaps, and rides in his own saddle for the commercials. The photographers from the advertising firm provide the sheepskin coat or other jacket he usually wears.

Theyre a good bunch of

year is spent trading horses he breeds on his small spread in central Wyoming. (UPI Photo) (V

guys, he said. They like the West and sure enough enjoy doing tlid commei^cials.

Why did he acc^t the offer to do the commercials in 1968?

It feeds me, he said. It pays a little better than cowboying for basicly doing the same thing.

His family - wife Lennie, five daughters and one son -at first got a kick from having a celebrity in the house, but now look on his commercials as just another job.

But once in a while, the kids still say, "Thats my dad in that ad, said Winfield.

He met his wife in California, where he had moved with his parents from Oklahoma, about 19 years ago. Winfield worked in a Fresno feedlot and rodeoed while in California, but moved to Pinedale in 1967 to become a cow foreman at the Quarter Circle Five Ranch.

Now he does a little roping, but mostly works on his ranch, tending his horses, doing some horse trading and laying around. He bought the ranch because he loves the life of a cowboy and enjoys living in Wyoming.

I ride almost every day, he said. Im mostly just my own boss -its not ei^it to five -and Im doing what I like to do. About those advertisements, he said he smokes the brand but added, I dont smoke much.

Sculpted Faces Out Of Past.,.Familiar Today

By JOHN VIRTUE

MEXICO CITY (UPI) -"Heres Henry Kissinger at Colmon, said the former German diplomat with a smile, and heres Marlene Dietrich at Acapulco.

Dr. Alexander von Wuthenau was not showing his visitor a scrapbook of pictures of German-born celebrities. Rather, he was pointing to two of the nearly 2,000 pre-Columbian heads he has unearthed in Mexico over a 30-year period.

One tiny head did have a nose and hair like those of the former U.S. secretary of state, while another was|^t of a woman with an^Tgyptian hairdo and the facial characteristics and even plucked eyebrows of the German actress.

Von Wuthenau, who left the German foreign services whi Hitler came to power and settled In Mexico 42 years ago, has a controversial theory: that between the time the original Asians crossed the Bering Strait and the arrival of the Spaniards in the I6th century, there was a steady trickle of Egyptians, Jews and blacks on the Atlantic coast and Chinese and Japanese on the Pacific.

The Kissinger and Dietrich heads were among those von Wuthenau showed to support his claim that pre-Cdumbian dwellers in Mexico had first hand or recent knowledge of white men. Others he showed had Negroid and Oriental features.

It is ironic that I, a German, should come here and say that Jews and Negroes are responsible for Mexican art, said the 76-year-old von Wuthenau.

Although von Wuthenau has supporters for his theory the two most prominent are Barry Fell of Harvard University and

Plan Beginners' Class Series In Sign Language

ECU NEWS BUREAU

East Carolina Universitys Program for Hearing-Impaired Students will sponsor a series of beginning sing language classes for interested members of the campus and local community during the second summer session.

The classes will be scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning July 12 and will run throughout the second session.

There is no pre-registration fee or formal enrollment requirement, said Michael Ernest, program director. Any person in the Greenville area who would like to learn the basic skills for communicating manually with deaf persons may attend the classes, which are scheduled as follows:

Noon- 1 p.m. Carol G. Belk Allied Healtt Building, Roi^ 212; 3- 4 p.m. - Joynw LibraiY Conference Room, second floor; 7-8 p.m. Jojmer Library Conference Room.

Ivan Van Sertima of Rutgers hes violently opposed by the Mexican intellectual community. .

He said his Uieory is an affront to many Mexicans who are proud of the indigenous culture and do not want to accept the possibility of outside influences. For this reason, he said, the prestigious National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City only orders his book, Unexpwted Faces in Ancient America, in lots of three and never has it in stock.

Von Wuthenau, who once served as first secretary in the German embassy in Washington, said his critics have no explanation for the Semite, Negroid and Oriental heads. "They dont want to discuss it, he said.

Could an indigenous 3,000 years ago make the oversized nubtan heads found in Mexico? No. But the Egyptians were making heads like that at the time, he said in an Interview.

Von Wuthenau contends that the sculpting of giant rock heads, which stand over 20 feet high, was introduced by Nubian chiefs banished from their homeland by Ramses III of Egypt.

According to Von Wuthenau, the Nubians and Orientals were absorbed by the Olmec tribe while the Semites became part of the Mayan civflizatkm. He said this would explain why the Mayan mastery of astronomy and mathematics was equal to that of the Egyptians of that

>ffF

mCK OOOD THRU WB) JULY 1XTH NOM TO OiAlBB W1 RMWI TWmOOT TO IMMT flUANTITM

YOU SAVE 66c

ASSORTED FUVORS

100

28^Z. . ^NO RETURNi BTIS.

CHEK

DRINKi

WITH $7A0 OR MORI ORDR (UMIT 10 Of YOUR CHOICI)

Get on 4 to Winn-D

YOU SAVE 18c

stfoo

ABMOWrS

TREET

12-01.

CAN

89c

CHEK

COLAl

640Z. ^NO RETURN] BTIS.

WITH 7M OR MORI ORDIR <UMIT FOURT

INSTANT COFFEE l*ASTOR(g)'5S^$3.99 NESCAFE '^$4.79

WITH 17JW OR MOM OHM UMfT 1 Of YOOB CHCHCf .

YOU SAVE 20q

WESSON OIL $79

48-OZ.

BTL

WITH $7A0 OR MORE ORDK, UMIT 1

DEEP SOUTH

salad

DRESSING

53c

160Z.

JAR

UOUID DITIRGINT

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

HUNTS

PRIMA SALSA

TU.

$1.00

4 88c

J'n

HUNTS

TOMATO PASTE

MSTANT

INESTLESQUIK

HUm (UAItlHH)

IPARKAYMARGARINI

3 89c

brand U.S. CHOICt BEEF

FAMILY

BONELESS

ROASTS

LB.

' Dixie DAPUNO (S)

SANDWICH

BREAD

3 i%$1.00

.WHEAT BREAD 2 79c.

nOARO

CATFOOD 4 ,^$1.00

TASreOA

mcH nm PRCH OR

4^ ROUNDER FILLETS 99c

BRAND GRAPE A* BROAD BREASTED REDI-BASTED

YOUNG TURKEYS ^

(12 IBS.

& UP) IB.

('"a

FLOUNDER FitlETS m $1.88

DAIKY PcpanUvvtwt

59c

BOaDMS (SMOU WRAPPB)

I SUCED CHEESE

' KRAPn

i VEIVEETA CHEESE SPREAD^$2.39

CM^OOOO

BISCUITO (SVTORsunaMMuc) 6 c*ns69C

^45cJ

suctoi

S) BRAND UA. CHOICl'^

BEEF SPECIAU

WHOli (1S<M7S iaS.AVO.) .

HINDQUARTERS a.$1.09

WHOU (ISGltO US. AW.)

FOREQUARTERS u. 73c

CUT a WRAmm m marht fhm at this mice

CAN H MCKAMD TOR EXTORT V

MMTORIED WCB)

COOiOEDHAM '^^$1.99 reouiab, ihksk or reef ,4^

SUCED BOLOGNAmo. 89c

LIVER u^59c ^ia^$5A9<cuB u^59c

) brand aUAUTV MEAT PBOPUCwS, (tRAPE A*

YOUNG

TURKEY PORTIONS]

LEGPORTION u59c

BREAST PORTION u^79c

WHOU

PORK SAUSAGE gL$1.9^

EBAND U J. CHOICE lEWBONOESS SHOUU>ER STEAKS

() ERAHD UA CHOICE lEWBONElfSS RIB EYE ROASTS

FRESH PORK SAIII

SUCED LOIN HALF ia.$1.39

COUNTRVtmi __

RIBS ia.$1.29

OOUNTRTSTVU

BACKBONE

E Wm SHORT MBS OR,.$149 FAMILY ROASTS (BONB-M)

BRAND US. CHOICS B

.$249 EX CARVE RIB ROASTS

.79c

(MNCH R> IB. $1.89

MG.

I MXIANA(g) CUT CORK ORGREEN PEAS

DOCMNAI CUT OKRA

TAITEOaU BAITK MPTFISHRUETS

MINI CREAM PIES 3?.f $1.00 HARVEST FRESH firoduee

(HO HEAD Wm Me) 3 UM. $1.00 4IUR.$1.29 . 99c .79c

YOU SAVE 9Sc SUPERBRAND WHIPPED TOPPING

$009-OZ.

CUPSCANTALOUPES

harvest FINEH (1

LETTUCE

POTATOES

sMna JMCT

PEACHES

BmGmERRIES

VENT VUE(

(VINE RIPENED)!EA.

Open 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

The Dally Reflector. Grecnvtlte, N.C.--gund<y> July 10, If77-A^

iSpeaking of Your _ Health...

Lester LCkfliaa.M.a BHndness-Prevantion and Cure

Few areas of scientiftc research are more extensive or mo^ gratifying than the investigations on blindness, its prevention and even its cure.

Our nations leading voluntary organization for the support of eye research is the Research to Prevent Blindness, iey have compiled scientific material and data that give evidence of the hope that lies on the near horizons.

For example, the Kurzweil read^ machine is designed as an aid for the blind and the visually handicapped. The person operating this device can, by electronic signals, convert the printed word into speedi sounds wMch then can be distinctly heard.

With a minhnum amount of training, this device allows the blind to read ordinary p^ted material up to 160 words per minute. This is astonishing.

The concept of artificial vision for the blind by stimulating parts of the brain with electroiiic devices is no longer pure fiction. Rather, it is in a phase of reality.

New developments have advanced the possibility of employing and using the capabilities of the blind. Special televiaion cameras, mounted on microscopes, have made it possible for blind tedudclans to accurately complete many sophisticated assembly and In^tion tasks. This can be done in a time comparatde to that used by normal-sighted workers.

Advances in the use of soft contact lenses now make it possible for some people to wear these lenses for long periods of time without replacing them. Certain peoide may even be aide to wear the lenses for periods of months, or even years. The advantages of such lenses are particularly great for people who have had cataracts removed.

Enormous strides have been made for the treatment of herpes simplex, a viral infection of the eye. A new drug, adenine araUnoside, will sooi be released and added to those dmgs already available for the cdUrol of these serious herpes Infections.

Vast research is ongoing in the prevention and the control of diabetic retinopathy. For this complication of diatetes is of vast Importance in the preservation of si^t Emidiasis on the prevention of blindness is being made by educators and athletic coaches in schools. Injuries to the eyes in sports can be eliminated with proper equipment and eye-saving devices. Certain spoi^ lend themselves to eye injuries. Fencing, lacrosse, football, baseball and hockey are among them. The wide-spread use of protective equipment is essential

DR. COLEMAN wrtomiM from rotdtro. writ* to him In

cara of thl r

SWEET-HEART PINK LIQUID DETERGENT

nOSE-SAOVERTISWa

MEDCHAMMSEPOUCV

R. pmm . RMtR . M Daw mmf

SST

ROirtCTORCt, MC.

Newfo tra Dr fective

REG.

1.99

Iced tea mix thats suoar and lemon flavored. This new. convenient two pound size can makes 10-quarts of the best tasting Iced tea your money can buy. Net wt. 32-oz.

BRENNERS PIES & CAKES

wtiiijim

Paying For 'Good Life

VIENNA <AP) - A leading physician here recently warned that the good life can reduce the life expectancy of Austri-ans.

Hermann Neugebauer, president of the Viennese Medical Association, said recent reports showed women no lon^r live an average of 75 years and many men die before they reach 68. For a number of years, those had been the average life spans of Austrians.

Life expectancy had slowly declined, the doctor said, because traffic accidents, illnesses caused by environmental problems and too much good living had taken their tolls.

Neugebauer said Austrians drank, smoked and ate too much. In Vienna, he said, more than half of the female population was shown to be overweight.

Another cause of premature death was stress situations, which can cut down physical endurance, the doctor said.

A recent opinion poU revealed that in Austria two out of every five persons consider themselves overweight and want to reduce. Only every 20th person said he thou^t he was underweight and could do with a few more pounds.

- Neugebauer indicated that not eveyone would be able to reap benefits from "all the achievements medical research will bring to countaract the evUs of the p)od life. He also said a drop in Austrias birth rate had accompanied the declining life expectancy.

Theres no time to lose... Cash-in on these great savings... NOW - Limited time only!

WITH PRICES LIKE THESE, IT PAYS TO STOCK UP!

PHt Plena Shopping Center Open DaOy 9:30 AJH. Til 9KXI PAA. Ptkn BfecKve Mon.-Tues.-Wed.

Ladies Jumpsuits

20% OH

Up To

75/c

mm onaopiNG 00 OFF

This coupon good for $1.00 off our reigylar low discount price of developing and printing on aU Cl 10 and Cl 26 film brought in to be developed by July 13.1977.

REG.

Delicious pies and cakes - individually wrapped for freshenss. Choose Chocolate Pies, Banana Pies, or DevU's Food Cakes. Net weight 14-oz. boxes.

ALUMINUM

FOIL

EACH

Insect kXlef from Johnsons Wax. KiHs small flying insects lnd< up to 4 months. Net wt. 2.7-oz

fREG. 364

Roses own brand aluminum foil. Perfect for storing or baking foods. Measures 12" wide by 25-ft. long.

Athletic Tube Socks

63^

) Assorted sizes, white with multi color trim. 75% or Ion,

LADS SLEEVELESS TOPS

REG.

O Off

NOW

Mir -

Reg.

Now

4.44

3.56

2.44

2.00

5.99

5.00

2.97

2.00

7.99

6.27

W' '"11

Ladies

Shorts

20%oh

5.97

25% nylon.

Pompeii was buried by an eroptkm of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 A.D.

Ladies

Pocketbooks

20%o

Re^

Mens And Boys Movelty T-Shirts

Men's 2.27 Boys 1.97 Jr. Boys 1.57

100% cotton. AAachlne washable in sizes s-m-l

A-10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July W, 1977

Summer Band Camp Expands To Two Sessions

SHAPING UP... Ray Haney, one of three conductors of student bands drawn from young musicians attending the ECU summer Band Camp, takes a groqi of music makers through rehearsal as they shape up for their part in a concert. (Reflector idioto by Jerry Raynor)

The Summer Band Camp at East Carolina University this year is a month long program instead of the two week program that has been held in past years.

Harold Jones, director of the First Band Camp taking place the first two weeks in July, said response to the annual band camp for students has been so good that it has been necessary to expand the program to a full month.

Herb Carter is slated to be director of the Second Band Camp, scheduled for the last two weeks in July.

Music students from high schools in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and several other states have signed up for the camps.

Jones said training at the camps will include individual instruction with students in their particular instrument, sessions on music theory, classes in elec

tronic music, and band rehearsals.

There will also be programs by student musicians, by faculty members, as well as movies for the students, he added.

Four concerts are being offered to the public during the band camp period. The first will be at 7 p.m. today on the East Carolina University Mall. This program will be repeated at 1 p.m. Friday, July IS in Wright Auditorium. Both these concerts are by members of the First Band Camp.

The second two concerts, by members of the Secmid Band Camp, are scheduled for 7 p.m. Sunday, July 2 4 on the mall, and

The United (Siurch of Canada, formed in 1925 by the union of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational Churches, is the largest Protestant church body in Canada.

Hospitality House

A full slate of guests will be appearing on Kay Curries Hospitality House from noon until l p.m. today over WITN-Television, Channel 7^. Washington.

Morgan Doughton, former president of the National Jaycees wilHiscuss his book. People Power, which deals with a formula for being a good citizen. He is from Washington, D C.

Actress Shauna Holmes, who has the role of Mary Ormand in the Bath outdoor drama, Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, wUl discuss her role; and Ann Bunch, placement director of the Washington (N.C.) Housing Authority, will talk about rental assistance for low income famUies.

An evangelist and principal of a private Christian School in Florida, John Butler Brook, will speak on the topic, Has the Public Supported (Juallty Education?

Other guests today are Jamie Hayes of Indiana, an artist working in scrimshaw, the art of engraving on ivory; and Betsy Owens, who will be the kitchen guest

Rmmber?

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July 11,1942

1 One Dozen Roses

2. Sleepy Lagoon

3. Johnny Doughboy

4. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle

5. Jersey Bounce

6. Dont Sit Under The Apple Tree

7. Three Little Sisters

8. Who Wouldnt Love you

9. Ill Keep The Lovelight Burning

10. Here You Are ((Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R. WUliams)

Doskey Wins National Award

at 1 p.m. Friday, July 29 In Wright Auditorium. Each concert, Jones said, will feature a wide range of music, including marches, pqiular melodies, concert overtures, and other types of music.

At each concert, three bands will perform. Conductors will be Jones, Ray Haney of Elizabethtown, and Bert Owens ofLaurinburg.

Two other concerts will also be open to the public. These will concentrate on Jazz music and will be held at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on July 14 and July 28, respectively.

Faculty members for the two band camps are drawn from the East Carolina School of Music as well as from a number of high schools in southern states.

In addition to Jones and Carter, other ECU Schod of Music faculty members serving on the band camp staff are George Knaff, Joe Distefano, Barry Shank and Jim Parnell.

"THE GONDOLIERS - An Opera Theater telecast of a much loved Gilbert and Sullivan light (^a, The Gonckdlers, will take place at 9 p.m. Turday, July 12. The series, to be seen over Channel 25, (PBS), Greenville, opened July 5 with The Mother Of Us All, and in future weeks will feature, The World of Victor

Herbot; Jack: A Flash Fantasy; ana The World of Ivor Novdlo. Performers in The Grmddiers include (left to right), Thomas Alloi as Giuseppe, Michael Langdon as Don Alhambra, and John Brecknock as MarCo.

Pianist Henry Doskey. faculty member of the School of Music, East Carolina University, recently won the national Allied Arts Piano Award after performing ft preliminary, semifinal and final stages of the annual Musical Arts Competition.

The competition, sponsored by the Society of American Musl-

The Top Ten

1. Undercover Angel, Alan ODay

2. "Da Do Ron Ron, Shaun Cassidy

3. Lonely Boy, Andrew Gold

4. Jet Airliner, Steve Miller

5. Theme From Rocky, Bill Conti

6. Angel In Your Arms, HOT

7. Got To Give It Up, Marvin Gaye

8. Im in You, Peter Frampton

9. Margaritaville, Jimmy Buffett

10. Looks Like We Made It, Barry Manllow

Top Country

1. That Was Yesterday, Donna Fargo

2. Luckenbach, Texas, Waylon Jennings

3. Married But Not To Each Other, Barbara Mandrell

4. Ili Be Leaving Alone, Charley Pride

5. Your Man Loves You Honey, Tom T. Hall

6. It Was Almost Like a Song, Ronnie Milsap

7. Dont Go City Girl on Me, Tommy Overstreet

8. If Were Not Back in Love by Monday, Merle Haggard

9. If Practice Makes Perfect, Johnny Rodriguez

10. I Was There, Staer Brothers

dans, was held in the School of Music, Northwestern University, Chicago.

As winner of the competition, Doskey will be honored by appearing in a solo recital on January 15, 1978, to be held in Chicagos Orchestra Hall.

In all three phases of the competition, Doskey played a wide range of compositions, including ones by Bach, Brahms, Mendelssohn, Haydn, Mozart, Scriabin, Schumann, Debussy, Frank Martin and Prokofieff.

A native of New Orleans, Doskey has completed his first year on the ECU faculty, and is currently working on his doctorate in piano performance, studying with Menahem Pressler at Indiana University, Bloomington. He received BM and MM degrees both from Southern Methodist University.

Previous recognition for his performances have include the Soranin Young Artist Award, San Angelo, Texas, Symphony Orchestra, and winner in the Concerto Competition, Doctoral Division, at Indiana University.

Prior to coming to ECU, Doskey held teaching positions at the Univ|rsity of Wisconsin and at Indiana University.

Doskey was featured soloist with the ECU Symphony Orchestra for the orchestras 1977 spring concert.

TSTpCBiiEr

UKt*d i MIIm Wt Of eraanvMKOft uslUFarmvlllaHwv.

Showing Only The Finest In Adult Entertainment

NOW SHOWING

"Hwlnst F&q"

ADULTS ONLY

SPECIAL

PERFORMANCE

JOHN C. HOLMES

WHAT A WAV TOGO'.

Call For sncNvtlmal AnytliTM

756-08481

The compass plant, native to the prairies of the central United States, is so named because the edges of the leaves are turned approximately north and south to protect it from the extreme heat of the noonday sun.

Sports World

offers free skate rental to The Sunday Afternoon Session If You Present This Coupon

Sessions 1-5:30 P.M. 4:30-10:00 P.M.

For Information, Ca II754-4000 104 Red Banks Rd Behind Shoney's Open 7 Daysa Week

Meadowbrook

DRIVE-IN OPPOSITE AIRPORT

ENDS TONIGHT

swnev pmnea eiiiii eesBV

ALSO- Uptown Saturday Nite

Dana Andrews Stars In Play

Film actor Dana Andrews is starring in the Pinehurst Dinner Theater production of Marriage-Go-Round, which will be at the Cardinal Ballroom of the Pinehurst Hotel in July.

Dates of performances are July 1 through 17. (Reservations for July 6,11 and 12 are sold out). Tickets are $17.50 per person, which, includes dinner. Mail orders are to be sent to Pinehurst Dinner Theater, Box 904, Pinehurst, N. C., 28374 or can be made by phone, 295-6811.

Although a pound of tea leaves has more than twice as much caffeine as a pound of coffee beans, a cup of coffee generally has more of the alkaloid than a cup of tea.

N0W!#@H

THIS SUMMSn

DliP

A Rviw

Engaging Couple In Mystery Series

THE WIZARD OF DEATH. By Richard Forrest. Indianapolis/New York. Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc., 188 pps, $8.95.

Once, there was a Connecticut Yankee who was also an author. He wrote childrens books with alliterative titles such as Monster on the Mantle, or Cat In the Capital. He waS also an amateur balloonist; and sometimes, when he was prodded unmercifully by his police chief friend who had the stature and subtlety of a Mack truck, he was also a detective.

The Wizard of Death is the second novel by Richard Forrest featuring Lyon Wentworth and his energetic wife, Beatrice, a state senator with a hearing problem which makes her seem loud and opinionated. Actually, she is loud and opinionated. Agatha Christie fans may be reminded of Tommy and Tuppence Beresford, but most will find the Wentworths thoroughly appealing in their own ri^t.

i^the first of the series, A Chins Garden of Death, the Wentworths are caught up in the efforts to solve a 30-year-old

mystery when a shallow grave is unearthed containing the bodies of a man, a woman, and an eight-year-old girl. At first they are reluctant to become Involved; but having lost their own el{^t-year-old daughter several years before in a hit-and-run accident, they find that tracking down a murderer helps them lay to rest their own particular ghost.

In Hie Wbard of DeaOi, Lyon Wentworth refuses adamantly to become involved in the investigation of a political assassination until he Is shown positive proof that Beatrice is also a prime target for an assassins bullet. From that moment on he takes over the investigation in his own inimical way, even to joining a group of bikers.

Forrests writing is colored by a gutsy realism that only occasionally seems more contrived than natural. The mystery is first rate nevertheless; and the overall effect is real. Forrest has a style that is simple and direct, one that cuts through unnecessary comers. The result is a vastly engaging angularity that underlines his economy of style.

RESTING PRETTY-

iflAing

boat lies peacefuny in the harfaw at Hatteras, on the Outer Banks, as the setting summer sun

disappears behind Wirephoto)

a bank of doudsi (AP

NCSA Concerts

WINSTON-SALEMJuly 16 is the inaugural date for a series of ei^t concerts to be presented in Crawford Hall on the campus of the North Carolina School of the Arts, 200 Waughtown Street, in Winston-Salem.

The summer series will contain the same programs the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) International Orchestra will play in their tour of Italy with performances in Marino, Assisi, Rome, Spoleto, Perugia, Florence, and at the Settimana Muslde in Sienna.

Nicholas Harsanyl will conduct the NCSA Orchestra performances. In addition, the Eastern Music Festival Orchestra under the direction of Carl Roskott will give a concert on Sunday, July 17.

Details on scheduled performances are:

Saturday, July 16 A recital featuring Catherine Tait, violin, and Ann Epperson, piano, in a program with works by Tartlnl/Kreisler, Beethoven Prokofiev and Wieniawski.

Sunday, July 17 The Eastern Music Festival Orchesta, with soloist Jan Mark Sioman, violin, in a program of music by Weber, Beethoven, and Bruch.

Wednesday, July 20 The NCSA Orchestra with soloists Vartan Manooglan and Catherine Tait, violinists, in works by Rossini, Schumann, Badings, and Kodaly.

Thursday, July 21 Recital with Janice Harsanyi, soprano, Ricliai^ Fredrickson, double bass, and Bruce Moss, piano. The program will have works by Bach, Tchaikowsky, and Villa-Lobos.

Friday, July 22The NCSA Orchestra with soloists Joseph Robinson, oboe, Steven Durko, clarinet, Benjamin Kamins, bassoon, Fredrick Bergstone, French hom, and Vartan Manoogian, violin. Music of Mozart, Mendelssohn, and Beethoven.

Saturday, July 23 The Clarion Wind Quintet, in a program of cmnposltions by Cambini, Malipiero, Barber, Fine, and Scott Joplin. .

Monday, July 25 The NCSA Orchestra with soloist Richard FredricksMi, double bass. Music by Schubert, Koussevltzky, and Mahler.

Tuesday, July 28 The Pentagon Brass Quintet playing works by Bach, Bozza, Clark, and Dahl.

Information on individual and series tickets are available by writing to: North Carolina School of the Arts, P. 0. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N. C., 27107, or by phone, 784-7843.

In addition to the Preview of the Italian Tour series, three other attractions are scheduled to take place at NCSA during July-

Curtain time for all performances is at 8:15 p.m.

Local Puppet Theater Performing Next Week

Four poppet shows to be performed 1^ Charlies Puppet Theater, sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library, are scheduled for presenta-UKm during the coming week at Carver Branch Library on West 14th Street.

The shows, based on classic childrens literature, are UtUe Red Ridhighood;

Winnie-the-Pooh: Eeyore Loses His Tail; 11k Princess Who Coidd Not Laugh; and The Bremen Town Musicians.

Performance times are:

Monday, July 11,2:30 p.m.

Wednesday, July 13,1:30 and 3 p.m. TTiursday, July 14,

2:30 p.m.

Glenye Cain, Hih Song Kim, Won Kim, Julia Frost, Regina Carter, Tonya Carter, Richard Haselrig, Katrina Moore, and Michael Tucker.

Directors are Michael Jackson, Carver Librarian Ms. WUlie Mae Gibbs, and Childrens Librarian Joe Stines.

All performances are free, and chil^n of all ages are invited to attend.

Dk cast for the pigtp^ theater this sununer includes

Rodrigo de Trlana, one of Columbus sailors, was the first to si^t the land of the Americas Oct. 12, 1492. The first landfall was made at an island named San Salvador by Ck>lumbus, now believed to be Watling Island in the Bahamas.

Locates Temple

VATICAN CITY (UPI) - A German archeologist believes he has located the site of the temple of Janus, which ancient Romans kept unlocked in wartime and locked in their brief periods of peace, the Vatican newspaper L'Osser-vatore Romano said Saturday.

It said Prof. Heinrich Bauer reported his conclusions at the closing session of the Pontifical Roman Archeological Academys 1976-77 academic year.

The newspaper said Bauer located what he thinks are the foundations of the temple of the two-faced god Janus in reconstructing the map of the Forum Transitorium, a section of the Roman Forum whose center is now buried under the 20th century Via dei Fori Imperiali.

He said a comparison with Renaissance sketches of the area led him to conclude that a wall at the north end of the Forum Transitorium belonged to the temple of the goddess Minerva.

From this he deduced that two curved walls at the south end were the foundations of the temple of Janus, the only other shrine mentioned by ancient Roman authors as being in the Forum Transitorium.

The Emperor Augustus prided himself with locking the doors for a period of peace after defeating Mark Anthony in the battle of Actium.

Bauer said the temple whose foundations he found was apparently built by the emperor Domitian around a smaller bronze shrine from the time of Augustus.

He said he believes a memorial to Domitian, who regined from 81 to 96 A.D., is buried somewhere under the Via dei Fori Imperiali.

Senior Shows

Four senior art majors of the School of Art, East Carolina University, are having exhibits of their work in shows opening July 17 and continuing on view to July 23.

The four are: Wayne Godwin, at the Baptist Student Center on East Tenth Street; Homer King, at the Joyner Library; and in a jcrint show at Mendenhall, Susan Chamblee and Laura Sawczuk.

The public is invited to view these shows during the regular hours of each of the places of exhibit. There is no admission charge.

IN TV'S & APPLIANC1S...B0B S TV HAS GOT EM!

RCACOLOR TV

Over 30 models to choose from. This time around, choose RCA from Bob's TV 8. Appliance.

Model FA45

WE. Second St. AydeaN.C.

Sold, Installed and Serviced By Bob's TV Award-Winning Service Team

^398

IS^I.V. & Appliance

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAIytlBRARY

ByUNDASTANC

Large print books serve those peopld of the reading community with failing eyesight or a visual Handicap that prevents the reading of normal size print. A new group of large print books in the Inspirational series in now avhilable.

Gerald S. Strobers GRAHAM: A DAY IN BILLYS LIFE presents a fully dimensional portrait of/ils influencia! leader. In Stobers description of a typical ddy in Grahams life, he reveals the public as well as the privte Graham. He covers a religious crusade in Jackson, Mississippi, a visit to the Holy Land and other places as well as people involved in Grahams life.

Evelyn Roberts gives a glimpse of faith-healer and evangelist. Oral Roberts in her autobiography, HIS DARLING WIFE, EVELYN. In telling her own story, she reveals a thorough and compassionate person story of Roberts, the man, the husband, the father, and the minister. Mrs. Roberts includes many anecdotes about her past, her family and her role in the present evangelical movement. She is a testament to Roberts enduring belief in the goodness of God and the peace and well-being he has brought to others.

Lawrence Welk, one of the loved and admired musicians in this country, recalls his personal success and achievements in MY AMERICA, YOUR AMERICA. He attributes his to a well-thought-out Plan which includes sharing, job training, no contracts and some golden rules adhered to by the people who work with him on his television show. He emphasizes old-fashioned virtues such as strong religious faith, hard work, commitment and personal involvement in his song of praise to God, America and his personal and professional families.

David Kucharsky discusses the need for a new spiritual uplifting of the American political system in THE MAN FROM PLAINS: THE MIND AND SPHHT OF JIMMY CARTER. He analyzes the root of evangelical faitti in America and traces the Presidents origins in this tradition, while examining the effect of Carters continuing espousal of deep Cliristian beliefs during his rise into public office.

Other Inspiriational titles include Leonard Bowmans THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING SICK: A CHRISTIAN REFLECTION in which he uses specific Bible scriptures and quotes from noted religious authorities to support his belief that we can all gain new insights into ways to lead better Christian lives from the experience of being sick. LIFE AFTER DEATH by Raymond A. Moody involves the investigation of a phenomenon, survival of bodily death.

Though the dialogue is at times artificially witty, there is more than enough genuine humor and compassion to make the characters lively and entertaining.

One note of good news - a third novel in the series. Death Through the Looking Glass is already written and scheduled for publication. For those, who like myself, have already become fans of the thoroughly engaging Wentworths, this is indeed good news.

Bemelle Raynor

Mrs. Raynor is a member of the Greenville Writers aub and has had several poems and prose pieces published.

Editors Note: Author Forrest is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. William Shires of GreenvUle. A resident of Old Saybrook, Conn., Forrest was formerly a vice presidoit of a Hartford-based insurance firm. When he reached his 40th birthday, he made a decision to quit his career and devote full time to his desire to write. In addition to the three books mentioned above, Forrests first book was a paperback, Who KOled Mr. Gariands Bfistress?. He also contributes a short story series to Mystery MonthlyMagazine.

Writors To Moot

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Qub for the month of July will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 12 at the home of Ms. Edith Walker, No. 40 University Condominium.

Those attending are asked to park in the unreserved area across the road from the marked spaces for condominium residents.

All persons interested in creative writing, prose or poetry, are invited to attend.

ATTIC

WEDNESDAY

CRIPPLE CREEK

THURSDAY-FRIDAV

SATURDAY

MKYSON'

IMHtAK OF THE ATTIC

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

PAUL TARDIF & FRIEND

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY LIVE JAZZ WITH

"THE UP FRONT THO

Ftaturing Adele Foster

W want to throw you for a loop on your next Virginia wication!

GrMnvHI,N.C. Two Stocks Froin PinMcmorislHoip. 7B-am

Imagine a ride that shoots you forward through a 360 loop and up an incline 138 feet high. Now if you think thqf s exciting, imagine doing it backwards! Off ogr new King Kobra, you'll do both! If s just one of 33 thrilling rides, plus 11 live shows arid countless attractions waiting for you at Kings Dominionthe largest family entertainment center north of Florida.

Located right in the heart of Virginia's most popular historical attractions, our giant family world of fantasy is just 90 minutes from both the mountains and the beaches.

Best of all, if s

world that offers something for everyone. From daredevil rides like our Rebel Yell roller coaster to gentle rides like our antique carousel. From an International Street of shops and restaurants to a monorail Safari through an African jungle. Plus a live musical revue, a trained dolphin show. Yogi Bear, and so much morel

This year on your Virginia' vacation, enjoy a great side trip without going out of your way.

Come to Kings Dominion. If s a world of make-believe you'll fall head-over- ^ heels in love y-

with. yi*

BALANCING ACT - FTed Falter, an MJ.T. itailnt tram University Park, Md chlsds away at the (Dot of a wood sculpture that he and Bill Roelansky, (bottom of photogrqih) of Woodshole, Mass. carved frmn a dead tree In Cambridge, Mass. The sculpture dqricts a robed man holdhig anoOier man tq>sidedown. (APWirejdioto)

Heinrich Schliemann, a self-educated German businessman, discovered the remains of the legendary city of Troy near the village of Hissarlik in Asia Minor.

APPUISTREUSEL I AND COFFEE CAKiBSi

LERRYS sr

^uccaneerMOVIIS 1 - 2

Greenville Square Shii;.!!:: i

CkMRjwinara JNHtcnuMM - HMaian 8HNMcm FHHmiwiMBiB-mamirnEKiBa

NOW SHOWINGI DoHv 2JG4afl-7K)0-9a0

IT'SFOURYLARSlATt.R . WHAT DOES SHF RE.M MB K

Buccaneer

EXORCIST II

THE HERETIC

LINDA BLAIR RICHARD BURTON

LOUISE HETCHER W

MAXVONSYDOW

NOW SHOWINGI At 2:1S4vi5-7:15-9*.45

A-UTheOaily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sundey, July 10,1*77FBI Claims Church Carried Out Secret Spy Plot

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Pnn Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Michael Meisiier, disillusioned and frightened by the religion he once embraced, holds the key to FBI allegations that the Church of Scientology carried out a secret spy plot against the government.

Meisner, who remains In protective custody under an assumed name, is being guarded around the clock because he and federal officials fear for his safety.

Based largely on Meisners statements to federal investigators, the FBI obtained a search warrant and raided Scientdogy churdi offices in Washington and Los Angeles on Friday. They recovoed hundreds of documents allegedly stolen from government files and seized other evidence.

The church promised a court battle against the confiscation of documents but qpiickly lost the first rotmd when a federal

judge denied a request for a temporary restraining order.

Church officials responded to the FBI allegations with efforts to discredit Meisner and with a shower of complaints about what they called the governments Gestapo tactics.

The developments escalated a IcMigstandlng skirmish between the government and the unorthodox religious sect, and the accounts spun by both sides sounded stranger than the science fiction tales which church founder L. Ron Hubbard once wrote.

Hubbard founded the church in 1954 and continues as its hipest official. According to church literature, disciples undergo various stages of pastoral counseling" to cleanse their minds of early traumas.

An E-meter, a small transistor-operated box, helps locate traumatic areas by measuring skin reactions, they claim.

In a sworn affidavit, the FBI said, There is probable cause

FBI AGENT SEIZES CHURCH DOCUMENTS An FBI agent leaves the Churdi o( Sdenhdogy in Htdlywood Friday carrying A satchd full of documents seized in a raid by the FBI on the church. The government has accused the (liurch of Scientology of carrying out a wide-ranging and partly successful plot to infiltrate the Justice Department and the Intonal Revenue Service. (APWirefgioto)

to believe that church officials conspired from 1974 throu^ 1976 to plant spies at the Justice Department and Internal Revenue Service, to burglarize government offices repeatedly and to bug a high-level IRS conference.

The allegations were built around Meisners statements after he renounced the church and surrendered to federal attorneys in Washington oi^ June 20 to face criminal charges and cooperate in the on going Investigation, the affidavit said.

According to the government, Meisner had risen to a high level of responsibility" after joining the cfaurdi in 1970 and he supervised covert operations against the government.

Church officials claimed Meisner never was more than a middle-level staff member. One church spokesman, Greg Layton, said Meisner was excommunicated from the church a year ago.

Other church officials denied the government accusations and responded with their own allegations.

According to the church's account, the FBI raids were an attempt to cover up a massive international narcotics operation known to officials of the U.S. and some foreign government.

In a written statement, the church claimed that officials of the international police agency known as Interpol are involved in a heroin and cocaine smuggling ring with support from French police and judicial authorities. .

A spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Administration termed the smuggling ring charge patently ridiculous.

According to the FBI affidavit, the alleged spy plot began in early 1974 with an order from Jane Kember, identified as the churchs Guardian World Wide" at its highest office in East Grinstead, Sussex, England.

She directed an all-out attack on the Internal Revenue Service, which was to include the filing of lawsuits, a public relations assault, as well as the actual infiltration of the IRS by agents of the church, the affidavit said.

In response to the order, Meisner recruited church member Gerald Bennett Wolfe to infiltrate the IRS, which became a target because it had withheld tax-exempt status from various church subsidiaries, the affidavit continued.

Wolfe soon landed a job as an

IRS clerk-typlst. On numerous occasions, Meisner accompanied Wolfe into the IRS building after working hours for the purpose of breaking into offices and copying documents, the affidavit said.

On Nov. 1, 1974, two other church officials planted a bug in an IRS conference room and eavesdropped on a hi^-level, confidential discussion of future plans for Investigating the church, the statement continued.

As the alleged conspiracy expanded in 1975, Meisner planted a secretary In the office of a^ Justice Department tax laAvyer,^ Paul Ftgley. As she worked there through most of 1976, she took material from Fig-leys files, as well as Interpol files and delivered them to Meisner, the affidavit said.

The plot began to unravel last June when Meisner and Wolfe carried out their fourth raid on the filek of Assistant U.S. Atty. Nathan Dodell, the affidavit said.

It said three earlier after-hours raids, accomplished with fake IRS credentials, had netted the church spies several hundred pages from Dodells files.

But on the fourth trip, the two were thwarted by a cleaning lady who unwittingly kept them waiting outside Dodells office while a suspiciour-guard summoned the FBI. Agents released the two after questioning, and church officials summoned Meisner to Los Angeles to prepare a cover story" in case they were questioned again.

The affidavit said Wolfe used that cover story when he testified before a federal grand jury last month.

Wolfe has been sentenced to two years on probation after pleading guilty to using false ntS credentials.

According to the affidavit, Meisner has agreed to plead guilty to a felony carrying a maximum penalty of five years in prison.

'The FBI said, however, that several points of Meisners ac-

Threatens

Sanctions

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican today threatened to take appropriate canonical sanctions" against rebel French Archbishop Marcel Le-febvre after his recent unauthorized ordination of 14 priests and his remarks against Pope Paul VI.

CONGRATULA'nONS

TO THE

CITY CHAMPIONS FOR 1977

FROM

Top Row (Left to Right)

Oscar Holloman (Manager)

Leon Moore (R.F.)

Randy Warren (S.S.)

Greg Savage (3rd Base)

Horace Barrett (Pitcher & 2nd Base) Marty Radford (1st Base)

Derek Dickens (C.F.)

Keith Stocks (Catcher)

Donald Hudson (Coach)

Bottom Row (Left to Right)

Stacy Pugh (R.F.)

Todd Buck (3rd Base)

Danny Pike (Catcher)

Phillip James (2nd Base) Tyronne Barrett (3rd Base)

Mont Carter (Pitcher & 2nd Base) Mont Brown (L.F.)

William Waugh (C.F.)

count have been corroborated 25 lawsuits against the IRS and the Freedom of Information million in damages, alleges llle-

by independent investigation numerous oHier government Act, and thousands of files have gal ^ying and harassment by

and written records. agencies. Most are petitions for been turned over to the church, the FBI and Central In-

The church has brought some the release of documents under The latest suit, a claim for $750 telllgence Agency.

ECKEBDS

64-OZ. SIZE

COKE

SPRITE

TAB

YOUR

CHOICE

/gulf LITE

CHARCOAL STARTER >

Quart size.

2/QQe

for/

CaOUt.

(mm.

STARTBI

LAYS

POTATO

CHIPS

Always fresh & crispi

57*

100-COUNT

PAPER

PLATES

9-lnch size. White only!

69*

EDGE ^ SHAVE [I CREAM M

7-oz. Regular.

Menthol, Lime or ^ Sensitive Skin.

Limit 1 Mj

BAYER

CHILDRENS

JOHNSONS

DENTAL FLOSS

50-yds. waxed or unwaxed. Limit 1

DIAPARENE

BABY WASH, CLOTHS

70-sheets. Limit 1

40-QUART CAPACITY

FOAM COOLER

Lightweight... great for picnics.

299

MENNEN

SPEED STICK

2.5-oz. Regular, or Herbal. Limit 1

TROPICAL

BLEND

SUN TAN LOTION OR OIL

By Coppertone. 8-ounce size

POLAROID

SX-70

COLOR FILM

AGREE

CREME RINSE &

CONDITIONER

8-oz. Regular,

Extra-Oily. Extra Body with Balsam.

LLOYDS

AM/FM/CB PORTABLE RADIO

2088

Solid state. 40-channel. Monitor radio. Battery/ electric. No. N713

DEPEND-0

TOLET BOWL CLEANER

12-oz. automatic in tank bowl cleaner & deodorizer.

CLAIROL

SUNSHINE ^ HARVEST U SHAMPOO

8-oz. Strawberry,

Lime and Raspberry.

YOUR CHOICE

PISTOL Gl

HOSE NOZZLI

Sprays from fine mist to heavy stream. No, 2970C.

Va" X 50 FT.

GARDEN HOSE

^9 100% vinyl garden hose M with solid brass couplings. m Teknor Apex No. 7540

FREE 5 X 7 FULL-COLOR ENLARGEMENT

(or 5" X 5 it you use, square negative) free with every roll of Kodak film developed and printed at Eckerds made from your favorite Kodacolor negative.

PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., JULY 12

LET US PRICE AND FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION OR REFILL!

JOIN ECKERD S SENIOR CITIZEN PLAN

10% SAVINGS ON ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS

IF YOURE 60 OR OLDER

ECKERI

^ DItUGS ^

Pitt Plaza Shopping Centei

British Open

Watson Edges NIcklaus In Classic Battle

TURNBERRY, ScoUand (AP) - Tom Watson, the man who would be king of golf, again beat Jack NIcklaus, who now holds that position, and won the British Open Saturday in one of the greatest duels the game has ever seen.

Nickic

APWIrephotooff with toad..

1 gave him my best shot, said NIcklaus, generally consideted the finest player the game has ever known. Jack, also beaten by Watson In the Masters, then lauded ruefully.

"Im tired of giving him my best shot and It not being good enough.

It wasnt.

He played the last two rounds in the British Open 6&-66 and it wasn't good enough to beat Watson, who played them 65-65.

Yoc couldnt have done much better Jack, someone suggested.

Yes, I could, he said. Two shots. Thats how much better I needed to be.

Watson, who was paired with nicklaus in the last 36 holes, didnt lead until the 17th of the final round. He trailed by three at the end of the first four holes of the last round.

Every time it looked like I was going to get a little ways ahead, Tom kept coming back, Nicklaus said. He just kept on coming at me.

I think he played a little better than I did both days. He did not allow himself to make any mistakes. That was the difference.

The difference was one stroke. But it was a very big stroke; very, very big.

It left Watson as the outstanding player in the game this year. And it left nicklaus as a beaten challenger, beaten after hed had the lead in both the Masters and the Britistflpen, two of the Big Four events he prizes so dearly.

Watson, now offering the greatest challenge ever to Nicklaus long-time role as the worlds premier performer, acquired his second British Open title and his second major tournament victory of the year with a record 268 total,

Thats 12 below par on Tumberrys Ailsa course, stretching 6,875 yards by the Irish Sea and and an incredible eight strokes better than the 276 that ranked as the best previous total in the 106-year history of golfs oldest tournament.

Nicklaus, now a six-time British Open run-nerup, went down fighting. He holed an across the-green birdie putt of 60 feet on the final hole. But It wasnt good enough.

Watson had thrown his approach to within %^k feet. He boldly rammed it home for a one-stroke decision. It was his third consecutive victory and sixth of the season.

Nicklaus, who played the last two rounds head-to-head with Watson, didnt make a bogey in his round of 66. He finished perhaps the greatest confrontation the game has ever seen with a 269 total

The Scorecards

Par out

444 343 544-35

Watson

454 333 435-34

Nicklaus

434 243 ^-33

Par in

434 443 4.54-35-70

Watson

434 342 443-31-65

Nicklaus

433 443 453-33-66

It was simply magnificent.

For 36 holes, for two rounds in rain and wind, storm and sunshine, Nicklaus, the finest player the world has seen, and Watson, the man who would supplant him, fou^t each other with some of the finest golf ever played.

Theyd gone through the first two rounds with matching scores of 68 and 70. Playing in the same twosome in Fridays storm-interrupted round, they matched 65suntil this year the tournament record score.

And then Saturday they kept up a pace that seemed impossible. Watson played his last 36 holes in 130, Nicklaus in 131 unbelievable scores.

In the end, Watsons little putt on the 18th decided it.

Nicklaus, trailing by one after Watson had birdied the 17th, missed the fairway badly and was lucky to get his second shot on the green. Watson, who ripped a roaring salute from the throats of the golf-mad Scots with his brilliant approach, had only 30 inches left for birdie.

As we came down the I8th fairway, I said to my caddie, Alfie, Nicklaus is going to make that long putt. I know him too well. Ive just got to get that little one.Watson said later.

He was right. Nicklaus holed the long one, and Watson needed his to win.

It was an appropriate finish to an incredible struggle that may have signaled a turning point in the game.

U.S. open champion Hubert Green was the only other man in subpar figures for four rounds. He finished with a 67 and a 279 total, 10 shots back of Watson and nine behind Nicklaus.

Lee Trevino, with a 70, was at 280.

American tour players captured the first eight positions, but no one got into the battle between Nicklaus and Watson.

Ben Crenshaw, with a 75, and George Bums, with 69, were at 281. Arnold Palmer, twice a winner of this title in the early 60s, was at 69-282. Ray Floyd was next at 72-283.

The group at 284 was composed of defending champion Johnny Miller, 74; John Schroeder, 71; Mark Hayes, 73; and the only non-American to crack the top 12, Englands Tommy Horton with a 75.

Other American scores included Jerry Pate, 73-287; Tom Weiskopf, 72-288; Rik Massengale, 76-289; Roger Maltbie, 80-289, and Hale Irwin, 80-294.

But it was a two-man battle. The others ducked out of the way like prelim boys at a heavyweight

fCottthmedonpageB-i)

APWIrvptwlo

.Watson finishes with victory.

yi/lefs Win Marathon

NEW YORK (AP) - Lenny Randle blasted a two-run homer with two out in the bottom of the 17th inning to give the New York Mets a 7-5 victory over the Montreal Expos, snapping the Mets nine-game losing streak.

Lee MazzUli led off the New York 17th with a single to left. After both Doug Flynn and winning pitcher Paul Siebert hit into force plays, Randle hit a I-1 pitch from loser Will McEnaney, 2-3, into the Expos bullpen in left field.

The Expos had taken a 54 lead in the top of the llth inning on an RBI single by Gary Carter, but Steve Hendersons leadoff homer in the bottom of the inning tied the game.

Siebert, l-O, won his first game of the season by retiring six straight batters.

The Expos grabbed a 3-0 lead on a run-scoring double by Dave Cash in the third and a two-run homer by Andre Dawson in the fifth, but the Mets scored four times off Montreal

starter Steve Rogers in the bottom of the fifth. The rally was hi^lighted by a three-run pinch-hit double by Bruce Bois-clair.

A3NTREAL NEW YORK

ab r h bl ab r h bl

7 0}) Randle 3b a I 3 3

9 0 0 0 RVItine ss 7 0 0 0

9 0 0 0 Hendin II 7 13 1

Cash 2b Speier 55 Crmrte H EVirne rf joMrlsIb Carter c Garrett 3b Dawson cf Unser rf

5 2 10 Stearns c ' Kranpl lb

1 0 0 0 1

7 0 2 1 Vail rf 7 12 0

13 1 AAazilM cf 110 7 2 2 2 Flynn 2b 7 12 0

7 0 0 0 Swan p ' 0 0 0 0

Aoper ft- 2 0 0 0 ftotsclr ph 111

Mejias ph W 0 0 Baldwn p 0 0 0 0

Kerign p 0 0 0 0 Apodca p 0 0 0 0

0000 Hodges ph 1000

0 0 0 0 Lockwd p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Milner ph 10 0 0

1 0 0 0 JTodd p 10 0 0

Yngbld ph 10 0 0

Siebert p t I 0 0

1 5 M 5 Total 7 12 7

Two out when winnlna run scored Montreal 00102100001000000-S New York 000 004000010000 0 2-7 ECarter, Speier. OPMontreal 1. LOB-Montreal 10, New York 7. 2B-Hen derson, Boisclair, Cash. HRDawson (II), Henderson (2). Randle (3). SB-

McKnin ph Atknsn p Perez ph McEny p

Total

Henderson, Randle, EVaientine. SRogers, Swan, Cash. SFRandle.

IP H R ER BB SO 9 9

2 I 2 0

3 2 3 3 5 4

2 3 I

1 1-3 0 3 I 5 4

2 0

WPRogers 2. HBPBy Baldwin (Carter!. T-4;I7. A-10,407.

Mental Errors Costly

As Heels Dump Pirates

Rogers

Kerrigan

Atkinson

McEnaney(L,2-3)

Swan

Baldwin

Apodaca

Lockwood

JTodd

Siebert (W,l-0)

Mats' Haro

Lenny Randle tips his hat and waves to the crowd at Shea Stadium after he hit two-run homer in the 17th inning to beat the Montreal Expos 7-5 and end New Yorks nine-game losing streak. Randle also made several fielding gems to keep the Mets in the game. (AP Wir^hoto)

UCLA Coach Named

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sirts Editor

The kind of mistakes that are not found in the scorebook helped North Carolina to gain a 4-1 victory over East Carolina University last night.

Blaine Smith hurled a five-hitter at East Carolina, but it was mental mistakes by the Bucs that aided the Tar Heels just as much as their pitcher.

Lee Cherry took the loss for the Pirates, but did a good job before being pulled in the eighth inning when Carolina put the game away with two runs, their final two.

The Tar Heels were able to get the hits vriien they needed them, and the Pirates werent. That, too, was a big factor in the contest.

However, it was possible that with more alert play, the Pirates could have stopped Carolinas last three runs and kept the game going in a 1-1 vein.

Even so, in the eighth, the Bucs put the tieing run on base, but failed to score, and had two on in the ninth, again to no avail.

The win boosted Carolinas lea^e-leading record to 17-2, while the Pirates dropped back to 10-7.

LOS ANGELES (AP) Gary Cunningham, who turned down a chance two years ago to succeed the legendary John Wooden as UCLA basketball coach, was named to the position Saturday, replacing Gene Bartow.

UCLA Athletic Director J.D. Morgan said Cunningham is a great teacher and his experience and accomplishments In the UCLA basketball program will be of great value as he assumes the Bruins head coaching position.

Terms and length of the contract were not disclosed.

Cunningham. 37, was considered a prime choice to succeed Wooden when the latter retired following the 1974-75 season. Morgan said Cunningham would have been his first choice when Wooden stepped down but Gary took himself out of the picture before John retired, saying he wanted to go into administration.

Cunningham played at UCLA from 1960-62 and was an assistant coach under Wooden from 1965 to 1975 but left coaching when Wooden retired. He has served as executive director of the UCLA Alumni Association since then.

I think sometimes a person has to get away from what hes doing to know what he really enjoys, said Ckinningham.

When this opportunity came I felt it was something I wanted very much.

"I am really elated, he added. When Mr. Morgan offered me the job I immediately said yes. 1 made the decision to go into administrative work and not be a candidate to succeed coach Wooden long before he retired. But things change.

Cunningham served four years as Woodens t(^ varsity assistant after six years as an assistant and head coach of UCLA freshman teams.

Bartow resigned al UCLAs bead coach last month to become athletic director and head basketball coach at the University of Alabama-Birmingham.

Bartows two UCLA teams recorded a 52-9 record and won a pair of Pacific-8 Conference championships.

But he came under heavy criticism from UCLA alumni and fans after failing to win a national championship, an accomplishment that had become nearly an amnual affair for the Bruins. UCLA won 10 national titles in Woodens final 12 years at the school.

As heqd coach Cunningham will enter his first full season with

a 1-0 varsity record. He coached the Bruins to a 98-67 victory over UC Santa Barbara during the 1972-73 season when Wooden was hospitalized with a heart condition.

As freshman coach, Cunninghams teams were 101-15. He coached three unbeaten teams, the 1965-66 team led by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the 1967-68 squad led by Curtis Rowe and the 1970-71 club led by Bill Walton and Jamaal Wilkes.

Im looking forward to the coming year and working with the nucleus of returning players, along with the newcomers, said Cunningham. We have great fans at UCLA, a great following and a tradition that I hope I can perpetuate.

UNC

Fox, 2b S caell. lb S A'lnson, ss4 R'son. ri 3 L'wery, c 4 Gay.cf 3 B'wer, dh G'lm. 3b Smith, p Totals

r h rtH ECU 9b r h rtil

0 0 0 P'ossi, 2b 3 0 0

0 0 Gates, Cf 4 1 0

2 0 Spel, SS

0 0 S'yonv c

2 1 AAoye. lb

1 1 B'kley, If 4

2 0 W'rick, dt 3

I G'son.dt! 3 0 Cobb, rf 3

4 11 4 Cherry, p 0 W'amson. 0 Totals 31

4 0

3 0

4 0

3 0 2 0 0 0 34

North Carolina 010 00 1 020-4

East Carolina 00 0 1 00 0 0 01

E-Fox, Griffith 2, Lowery, DP-North Carolina 2; LOB-North Carolina 10, East Carolina 7. 2BStyons. Atkinson, Lloyd, Moye; SBLloyd, Supel, .Atkinson 2; SLlovd, GriHitb; SFLowery.

Pitching: ip h r er bb so

Smith, (W. 6 0) 9 5 1 0 4 9

CnerryfL. M) 7.7 9 4 4 2 4

WMHamston 1.3 2 0 0 1 1

HBPby Cherry (Gay), WP-Smith.

Carolina started the scoring in the second inning, getting a run. Bradd Lloyd reached on a fielders choice and stole second. P. J. Gay was hit by a pitch and with two away, PHil Griffith singled to left, scoring Lloyd.

The Tar Heels left a man on second in the fourth, but didnt score again until the sixthand the Pirates could have avoided that run.

Jim Atkinson led off with a single to center and stole second. Then, after Cherry had recorded a strikeout, Dwight Lowery grounded back to the mound. Cherry had plenty of time to throw to third to get Atkinson, but instead, went to first, getting Lowery. Lloyd followed with an infield hit, scoring Atkinson.

Then, in the eighth, the Tar Heels got two more runs-runs again that the Pirates could have avoided. Atkinson led off with a ground-ruled double over the center field fence. Robinson walked and Atkinson stole third. Lowery then hit a fly to shallow left, which Robert Brinkley caught. His throw home on the running Atkinson was in plenty of time, but was several feet wide of the plate, and Atkinson was able to score. Robinson was then thrown out stealing.

Lloyd kept it alive with a double to left, scoring the fourth run-on Gays single. Lloyd Brewer and Griffith both got hits, but they only served to load the bases.

The Pirates lone run came in the fourth on a comedy of errors. Eddie Gates reached on an error, when his grounder to third was hobbled. The following throw was then wide of the bag, and Gates moved to second on the double^rror. A wild pitch moved him to third as Bobby

Supel walked. Supel stole second, and Tar Heel catcher Lowery bluffed a throw to second, then fired to third, hoping to catch Gates off the bag. But his throw was off-target, and Gates came on home, with Supel moving on to thirdwith none away.

But the Tar Heels got a strikeout and an infield out followed by another strikeout to end the frame with no more damage.

East Carolina put Raymie Styons on second with a lead-off

double in the seventh, but he died there, and the Bucs loaded the bases on walks in the eighth, only to see nothing happen.

Finally, in the ninth, Macon Moye led off with a double and Brinkley beat out an infield bunt, only to see a popup and a grounder kill the rally as the Tar Heels got a double-play on the latter.

East Carolina travels to Campbell on Tuesday, and is back home on Wednesday, hosting Atlantic Christian.

Giants Slip Past Braves

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gary Alexanders pinch-hit, ground rule double scored pinch-runner Rob Andrews in the nth inning Saturday to give the San Francisco Giants a 54 ,iVicfSry over the Atlanta Braves.

ATLANTA

Office cf Mtthws If AAonfnz 1b Brrghs rf Pcroba c AAoore 3b Gilbrth 2b Nolan ph Gaston ph Roystc 2b Chaney ss Pacrek ph CRbnsn ss Collins p Capra p Cmpbllp Asistne ph Leon p Camp p Correll ph Esterly p Total

SAN FRAN

lb r h bl

6 110 Madick 9b 5 0 10 Thomas cf 4 0 2 1 Evans If 5121 Clark rf 4 110 Thmssn 1b 5x0 2 1 Harris 2b 3 0 0 0 Hill C

0 0 0 0 RAndrs pr

1 0 0 0 LeMstr ss

1 0 0 0 Haiicki p

2 0 0 0 Whitfid ph

1 0 0 0 Hverto p 10 10 Lavelte p 0 0 0 0 Elliott ph

2 0 0 0 Moffitt P

0 0 0 0 Alxnderph

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110 10 0 0

43 4 11 3 Total

abrhbl

4 12 0

5 110 4 110

4 0 13

5 0 0 0 4 10 0 2 10 0 0 10 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 11

Marc HUl led off the llth with a walk off loser Jamie Easterly, 24, and was sacrificed to second by Johnnie Le-Master. Andrews ran for Hill and Alexander pinch-hit an op-posite-field double for the game winner.

Randy Moffitt, 3-5, worked the final two innings to pick iq> the victory. >

AIIIt 010 CIO I 009

Sn Frncl9 101 0 I ODE 0 1-S,

EClark, Thomasson. LaMastar. LOB' Atlanta 1 Ban Fraoclaco t. 2B-tartL Whitfield, Correll, CRobinson, Alaxaodar. SB-Matthawv S-La-

Master 2, Heaverlo, Hill

IP H R CRBBSO 1333310

4 2 23 I

1 1-3 I

1 23 0

2 13 I

213 2 123 2 I

One out vhan winning run acerad

Collins Capra Campbell Leon Camp

Easterly (L.2-4) Haiicki Heaverlo Laveiie Moffitt (W,3 5) T-3;M. A-3,W.

Bucs Down Phillies, 9-8

Gary Cunningham

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Light-hitting Mario Mendoza bioke a 12th-inning tie with an RBI single to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 9-8 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Saturday.

Mendoza bounced his two-out single up the middle off loser Gene Garber, 4-5, to score Jim Fregosi, who walked and took third on Eki Ott's double.

Mendoza had just four hits in bis last 22 at bats and it was his first RBI of the season.

The Pirates, who trailed 6-2 at one point, took an 8-6 lead with a three-run spurt in the eighth inning that was high-tligbed by Willie Stargells two-run pinch-single,

' The Phils sent the game into extra innings with two runs in the ninth, including a game-tying sacrifice fly by Dave Johnson, who also had a three-run double and a solo homer.

Terry Forster, 2-2, pitched scoreless innings to earn

the victory.

PHI LA

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bl

Martin rf

4 12 1

Tavras ss

4 0 0 0

McSde ph

1110

Stargei ph

1 Ol 1 2

Harmn ss

2 0 0 0

Mrxtoza ss

2 0 1 1

Bowa ss

4 110

Garner 3b

232

Jhstne rf

2 111

Parker rf

12 2

Maddox cf

13 0

BRbnsn If

4 0 2 0

Luziski if

5 110

AAoreno cf

2 0 10

Hebner 3b

5 0 2 0

Oliver H

220

DJhnsn lb

4 1 3 S

Stenett 2b

5 2 2 0

Schmdt pr

0 0 0 0

Fregosi lb

5 2 11

Hutton 1b

0 0 0 0

Dyer c

5 0 3 1

AAcCvr c

4 0 0 0

Dntery pr

0 0 0 0

Boone c

2 0 0 0

Forster p

10 0 0

Slzmre 2b

5 110

Cndlra p

2 0 0 0

Carlton p

4 0 0 0

FGnzIz ph

10 0 0

Reed p

0 0 0 0

OJones p

0 0 0 0

OBrn ph

10 0 0

Hairsin ph

10 0 0

McGrw p

0 0 0 0

Tekulv p

0 0 0 0

Foote ph

10 0 0

Jacksn p

0 0 0 0

Garber p

0 0 0 0

Ottc

2 0 10

Total

Sv 15 7

Total

53 9 19 9

Two out when winning run scored.

Philadelphia 301 M0002000-I

Pinsburgh

1001210 3001-9

EGarner, Parker

LOB-Philadelphia

11, Pittsburgh 11.

?B -DJohnson, Siz

emore, Martin, Garner, Dyer 2, McBride,

Johnstone, Moreno. Ott. HR- Gamer (10),

DJohnson

(5), Parker (14). SB

-Hebner,

Bowa, Maddox 2. SF

-DJohnson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Carlton

7 2 3 14 1

8 1 3

Reed

113 10

0 0 1

McGraw

1 2 0

0 0 1

Garber (L,4 5)

2 3 2 1

1 1 1

Candira

1 B 6

Ojones

t 7 0

0 0 1

Tefculve

2 3 3 2

2 1 0

Jacksdn

113 0 0

0 0 1

Forster <W,2 2)

2 2 0

0 1 2

Phillios Filch Homo

Bolk Coflton. T 3:14. A 19,144.

PhUadelpbias Larry Bowa slides past tbe Pirates Bowa came htmie on the second half of a danbtedieal

Duffy Dyer in the third inning of their game Saturdiw. as Richie Hebner stole secmxi. (APWlrepboto) a

I f

B4-Tbe DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 10,1*77

Calm Carroll Saves Cardinals

By JOB MOOSHIL AP SiMXti Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - It didnt take Clay Carroll long to simmer down. Less than 24 hours to be exact.

Aided by a game-saving douUe play in the eighth inning, Carroll pitched 32-3 shutout Innings Saturday to save a 4-3 St. Louis Cardinal victory over the Chicago Cubs.

Let by-gones be by gones, said Carroll, who on Friday had hurled a barrage of expletives after umpire Bruce Fimemming had called a balk on him allowing the tying run to score in a 7-6 loss to the Cubs.

"Youve never seen me argue with an umpire before. said Carroll. 1 like Bruce, 1 even talk to him. But you saw me work today. There were no balks called. And thats the way I always work.

Carroll took over from Tom bnderwood, 54, with runners on first and third and one out in the sixth inning. He gave up a sacrifice fly to pinch-hitter Greg Gross as the games final run scored. He then retired four straight batters through the seventh inning.

Larry Biittner led off the eighth with a double to put the tying run in scoring position. Bobby Murcer then hit a line

drive which first basmean Keith Hernandez caught and threw to shortstop Gary Templeton to double Biittner.

Keith made a heck of a play, said Carroll, And Temp (Templeton) covered second beautifully. Weve got a great defensive team and well soon be back in this race.

Hernandez also had three hits and scored two runs and Tony Scott drove in a pair as the Cardinals halted a three-game losing streak.

'The cardinals scored three times in the first inning off loser Steve Renko, 0-1. With two out, Hernandez doubled and Hector Cruz and Ted Simmons

Three Unearned Runs Key Baltimore Win

By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Rookie Dave Skaggs single capped a three-run Baltimore rally in the eighth inning as the Orioles scored three unearned runs and defeated the New York Yan

kees 6-5 Saturday night.

The victory moved the Orioles into a virtual tie for second place with Boston, one game behind first-place New York, in the American League East.

An error by New York second baseman Willie Randoloh on a

Indians Slide By Blue Jays

CLEVELAND (AP) - Pinch-hitter Andre Thornton drilled a two-run homer with two out in the ninth inning Saturday, giving the Cleveland Indans a 3-2 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

Thornton, batting for catcher Fred KendaU, hit his 10th homer of the season off loser Jerry Garvin, 7-8. Bill Melton had drawn a one-out walk and John Lowenstein ran for him before Thorntons home run.

Wayne Garland went the distance for the Indians, raising record to 6-9.

Doug Raders leadoff homer in the eighth inning had put the Blue Jays ahead 2-1.

After Cleveland grabbed an early l-O lead on Larvell Blanks RBI single, Toronto

tied the score in the seventh.

With one out. Bob Bailor smashed a single, his fourth hit of the game, and Ron Fairly doubled him home^

Raders homer, whkh carried deep into the left field stands, was his sixth of the season.

TORONTO

Staggs 2b Bailor SS Fairly 1b Velez r1 Ewing ti Rader 3b AWoods If JScott cf Ashby c-

Total

CLEVELAND ab r h bi ab r h bi

4 0 10 BBell 3b -4110 4 14 0 Dade rf 3 0 10

4 0 11 Blanks 2b 4 0 3 1

4 0 10 Carty dh 4 0 10

5 0 0 0 Spikes rf 3 0 0 0

4 111 JNorris cf 10 0 0 4 0 2 0 AAelton lb 2 0 10

4 0 0 0 Lwnstn pr 0 i 0 0

4 0 10 Pruitt If 3 0 0 0

Kendall c 3 0 0 0

Thorln ph 1112 Duffy SS 3 0 0 0

37 2 11 2 Total 31 3 7 3

Two out whan winning run scored. Toronto 000 000 1 1 0-2

Cleveland 00100000 2-3

LOB-Torooto 12, Cleveland 6. 2B-Fairly. 3BBailor, BBell. HR - Rader (6), Thornton (10). S-Bailor.

IP H R ER BB SO Garvin (L,7 8) 6 2-3 7 3 3 4 7

Garland (W,0 0) 9 11 2 2 3 4

T-2:13. A-19,594

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

,.W L 46 35

New York Boston Baltimore Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit Toronto

West

Chicago 46 32 . 600

Minnesota 46 37 . 554 3Vz

Kansas City 44 36 .550 4

Texas 40 41 .494 8Vz

California 39 40 .494 8V2

Oakland 34 47 .420 13'^z

Seattle . 36 50 .419 15

Friday's Games Cleveland 11, Toronto 5 New York 7, Baltimore 5 Chicago 10, Detroit 7 Kansas City 6. Oakland 2 Seattle 13. Minnesota II Boston 7. Milwaukee 3 Texas 9, California 5

Saturday's Games Milwaukee 3. Boston 2 Toronto at Cleveland. 7:30 p.m.

New York at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m. Seattle at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m.

California at Texas, 6:35 p.m.

Chicago at. Ogf;oj!, 9 p.m.

Sunday's Games Chicago (Wood 32) at Detroit (Rozema 7.I)

Toronto (Vuckovich 4-6) at Cleveland (Dobson 3-7)

New York (Torrez 8-7) at Baltimore (Grimsley 7 4)

Seattle (Thomas 2-5) at Minnesota (Zahn 6 7 or Redfern 2 4)

Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis AAonfreal New York

Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

Pitt Teams Gain Wins

WASHINGTON - Two teams from Pitt County won their divisions in the Bate Ruth baseball tournament here yesterday.

In the 13-year-old age bracket. Pitt County defeated Washington twice by scores of 10-8 and 12-1 to win. In the 14-15 bracket, Pitt County downed Washington 9-4 to take the tournament.

In the younger age group, Pitt County came from a 7-0 deficit in the second inning to win the game 10-8. Doug McRoy was the winning pitcher and he and Louis Ydverton were each 2-3 for Pitt. Emery Vines was 2-4 for the winners.

Kevin Battle pitched a nobitter in the second game for 13-year-olds as Pitt County won, 12-1. Dixon Page was Pitts leading hitter, going 2-2.

Pitt County got eight hits to win the 14-15 division over Washington. Jeff Allen was the winning pitcher, while Billy McLawhom and Eu^ne Joyner were each 24 for Pitt. Ben Hyman hit a two-run homer which gave Pitt County the lead in the game.

YeiWniays winners advance ..^to weeks area Bate Ruth tou^ment in Greenville.

Oakland Sjicdich 5-41 at bkansas City (Splittorft a s Boston (Tiant 5 7 and Wise 4 4) at Mil waukee (Caldwell 1-1 and Haas 5 5), 2 California (Brett 6-6) at Texas (Blyle ven 6 9) (n)

AAonday's Games

Boston at Cleveland (n)

New York at Baltimore (n)

Toronto at Detroit (n)

Kansas City at Chicago (n)

Seattle at Oakland (n)

Minnesota at California (n)

Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

..W...L...Pct....GB 51 30 .630 -

47 34 . 580 4

44 38 . 537 7/5

45 39 . 536 7Vz

38 44 .463 13'/3

32 51 .386 20

West

56 27 .675

45 35 . 563 9Vj

37 47 .440 19Vi

37 48 .435 20

35 51 .i07 22Vj

X S3 .361 26

Friday's Games Chicago 7, St. Louis 6 Montreal S, New York 4 Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 7 Cincinnati 8, Houston 5 Los Angeles 5, San Diego 3 San Francisco 3, Atlanta 2 Saturday's Games St. Louis 4, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 8, 12 innings New York 7, AAontreal 5, 17 innings San Franciscos, Atlanta 4, ll innings Cincinnati at Houston, (n)

San Diege at Los Angeles, (n)

Sunday's Games Philadelphia (Lonborg 2 2 and Kaat 3-5) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 3-9 and Rooker 6 5) 2. 1 p.m.

Montreal (Brown 6-6) at New York (Zachry 3 9), 2 p.m.

St. Louis (Forsch 10 4 and Falcone 4 6) at Chicago (Krukow 7-6 and Bonham 9 7), 1 p.m.

Cincinnati (Moskau 0-1) at Houston (Larson 0-3), 3 p.m.

Atlanta (Easterly 2 3 and Hargan 0 1) at San Francisco (Williams 3 2 and Mon tefusco 2-7). 2. 3 p.m.

San Diego (O'Acquisto 1-1 and Weh rmeister 1-2) at Los Angeles (Sutton 10-3 and Rhoden 10-4) 2, 4 p.m.

Monday's Games Pittsburgh at AAontreal, 7:30 p.m. , Cincinnati at Houston, 8: p.m.

San Francisco at San Oiego, 10 p.m. Only games scheduled

grounder by Eddie Murray, following a single by Lee May, opened the way for the Orioles in the eighth.

A wild pitch by reliever Sparky Lyle moved the runners into scoring position and May scored when Doug DeCinces singled off Lyles glove.

Andres Mora, who had a two-run double in the fourth, then hit a grounder to third baseman Graig Nettles and Murray scored, making it 5-5 when Nettles throw to the plate hit Murray in the back.

Skaggs then singled, driving in the winning run, pinning Lyle with his third defeat in 10 decisions.

Nettles and Thurman Munson hit homers for the second consecutive game for New York. Nettles hit his 18th ^mer, a two-run shot, following a run-scoring double by Reggie Jackson in the fourth. Munson hit his 13th homer in the eighth off Orioles starter Jim Palmer,

making it 5-3.

Tippy Martinez, 2-0, was the winner, while Dick Drago came on to get the last out and notch his fourth save of the season.

NEW YORK BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Rivers cf 4 0 10 Bumbv cf 4 110

Rndlph 2b 4 110 Oauer 2b 4 o i 0

Munson c 4 111 Singltn rf 4 0 0 0

Chmbis lb 4 0 10 LMay lb 4 2 3 1

ReJksn rf 3 111 Murray dh 4 10 0

Blair rf 0 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 3 111

Nenies 3b . 3 2 12 Mora if 4 I i 3

RWhite If 4 0 10 Shopay H 0 0 0 0

Alston dh 3 0 11 Belngr ss 4 0 0 0

CJhnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Skaggs c 4 0 2 1

Dent 55 3 0 0 0

Pinielta ph 10 0 0

Total 33 5 8 S Total 35 6 9 6

New York *. 00030011 0-5

Baltimore 100 20003 x-6

E-Randolph, RWhite. LOB New York 4, Baltimore 7. 2BReJackson, LMay, AAora, Chambiiss. Skaggs. HR Nettles (18). Munson (13).

IP H R ER BB SO

Guidry 6 5 3 3 2

Lyle (L,7 3) 2 4 3

Palmer 7 13 8 5

TMartinez (W,2-0 l 1-3 0 0

Drago 13 0 0

Save-Drago (4). WP-Lyle

walked to load the bases. Scott followed his run-scoring single and then stole secwid. On the steal, catcher Steve Swisher threw the ball into centerfleid allowing Simmons to score.

St. Louis scored what proved to be the game-winner in in the third on a single by Hernandez, a pair of walks and a run-scoring single by Ken Reitz.

The Cubs loaded the bases in the fourth with none out on singles by Larry Biittner and Jerry Morales sandwiched around a walk to Bobby Murcer. Biittner scored as Steve Ontiveros grounded into a double play and Murcer socred on an infield single by Mick Keileher.

Singles by Morales and Ontiveros with one out in the sixth kayoed Underwood. Carroll relieved and gave up a pinch-hit sacrifice fly to Greg Gross before putting down the rally.

The Cubs came up with a pair of brilliant defensive plays. Shortstop Ivan DeJesus went behind second for Mike Tysons grounder in the second . and threw him out.

Hernandez opened the Cardinal fifth with a single for his third hit. Cruz then lashed a drive to left-center and Jose Cardenal, who came off the disabled list earlier Saturdy, made a running one-hand catch just before he hit the wall. Simmons then grounded into an inning-ending double play.

With one out in the Louis sixth, Reitz singled, but Tyson hit into a force out and Underwood struck out.

The Cubs had just two base-

runners until the fourth. Ontiveros walked with two out in the second and DeJesus singled with two down in the third.

Pinch-hitter Joe Wallis opened the Cubs fifth with a walk, but was stranded when Underwood retired the next three batters.

Biittner led off the Chicago eighth with a double, but Murcer lined into a double play. Morales followed with a single to center, but Ontiveros flied deep to right to end the inning.

ST. LOUIS

Brock II Tmpitn ss KHrndz lb HCrwz rf Simons c Scott cf Reitz Tyson 2b Undrvrd p CCaroll p

Total

CHICAGO

ab r h bi 4 0 0 0 DeJSUs ss 4 0 0 0 Cardnl If 4 2 3 0 Biittner lb 110 0 Murcer rf 3 10 0 JeMrls cf

3 0 12 Ontlvrs 3b

4 0 2 1 Kellher 2b 4 0 0 0 Gross pb

2 0 0 0 GHrndz p 1 0 0 0 Rosello ph SvYSher c Bucknr ph RRschlpr Renko p OMoore p Wallis ph PRschi p Trillo 2b 30 4 6 3 Total

abrhbi 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 12 0

3 10 0

4 13 0 3 0 10 2 0 11 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

32 3 9 2

St. Louis Chicago

30 1 000 000-4 000 20 1 000-3 E -Swisher. DP-St. Louis 3. Chicago 3. blobOst. Louis 5. Chicago 6. 2B-KHer nandez, Biittner. SB-Scotl. SF-Gross.

IP H R ER BB SO 51363 3 3 2

3 2-3 3 0 0 0 1

2 3 4 3 4 2

3 2 0 0 1 2

1 1 0 0 0 1

3 0 0 0 1 2

(3). WPRenko. T-

Prop Tournament Champs

Ck)x Realty captur^ the post-season Prep League tourfwment championship on Friday. Members of the team are, first row, left to right; Billy Coffman. Virgil Jones. David Sneed, Mike

HoUoman, Ralei^ Bland, Mitchell Wingate, Bubba Briley; second row, Mike Tucker, MltcheU Brann, Emmett Walsh, BUly Klttrell, Paul MacMillan, Keith Philip, Tony Ellis, Coach Steve Ward. (Reflector Photo)

Undrwd (W,S-4} CCarroll Renko (L,0 1) DMoore bpreuschel GHernandez Save-CCarroH 2:39. A-33,424.

Quad Cities Tied After Three Rounds

The college basketball rebounding championship in the 1976-77 season was decided by a tiny fraction. Glenn Mosley of Seton Hall won it with an average of 16.31 to 16.30 for John Irving of Hofstra.

Brewers Ease Past Boston, 3-2

0 0 0

5 2 0

0 10

0 0 0

T--J;34,

By MQCE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) -Charlie Moore hit a solo home run in the third inning, then scored the winning run in the eighth on Steve Dillards error as the Milwaukee Brewers edged the Boston Red Sox 3-2 Saturday.

Moore, who began the day in an 8-for-57 slump, led off the eighth with a single off loser Ferguson Jenkins, 7-6 and was sacrificed to second by Bob Sheldon. He went to third on a bloop single by Robin Yount and scored when second baseman Dillard hobbled Cecil Coopers grounder.

The Red Sox had tied the game in the eighth against winner Jerry Augustine, 10-9, when Dillard singled and scored from first on a double to left by Rick Burleson.

The Brewers took a 2-1 lead

with a sixth-inning run on a single by Sheldon, a sacrifice and an RBI single by Cooper.

Moores second homer of the year staked the Brewers to a 1-0 lead in the third. Augustine held the Red Sox hitless for the first 42-3 innings and faced the minimum 14 batters in that span. However, George Scott walked with two out in the fifth and scored on a long double by Butch Hobson.

Bill Castro relieved Augustine in the ninth and retired the side in order for his 10th save.

By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer

COAL VALLEY, Rl. (AP) -Don Pooley sank a 35-foot birdie putt to pull into a tie wii Victor Regalado after three rounds in the $125,000 Quad Cities Open Golf Tournament Saturday.

Regalado, one of the halfway leaders, and Pooley went to 13 under par over the 6,620-yard, par-71 Oakwood Country Club course. Four players were one

JPA Standings

JPATopTen

Rob Eric son Ryner Bullock Irving Bennett Robert Stancill Carl White Rodney Speight Gordon Clark Eddie Robinson Todd Whichard Robert Sturtevant

Team Standings

Aldridge and Southerland 10 First State Bank 9

66V2

58V2

54^/i

53^/2

Pepsi-J. H. Hudson Integon

Jefferson Standard Buck's Gulf Miller and Oavis Smith-Waldrop M and W Chevrolet

stroke back at 201 and 11 others were within five shots of the leaders.

Pooley ran in four birdie putts on the back nine as he carded a five-under-par 66. Regalado, former Mexican Amateur, PGA and Masters champion, continued as one of the tournaments steadiest

players with rounds of 67-66-67.

Second-round co-leader Sam Adams, who tied the course record with a second-round 63, had a 68 Saturday to stay within a stroke of the leaders. Tied with Adams at 201 were Mike Morley, Barney Thompson and Bob Zender.

Zender has been an ironman, too, with three straight 67s.

Morley and Thompson each started the day five under par and played in the same threesome. Each fired a 64 in a head-to-head duel and for a time were the leaders on the course.

Two strokes back at 202 was Craig Stadler, who went into the third round ties with Pooley and Zender.

Ed Sabos six-under-par 65

pulled him into a four-way tie at 203 along with Bob Murphy, Rod Curl and Keith Fergus. George Archer had a 66 to go into Sundays final round four strokes behind the leaders at 204.

Ken Moore

Is injured

Former East Carolina defensive tackle Kenny Moore has been placed on the injured list by the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League.

The Harrells native graduated from East Carolina in 1975 after anchoring the Pirate defensive line in 1973 and 1974.

SUDS SHOE SHOP

PROMPT SERVICE Located at College View Cleaners 113 Grande Avenue

Hours - Mon.-Frl. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat. 0 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Rec. Softball

City League Chargers 200 100 2-5

Moore King-Sullivan 125 000 x8

Leading hitters: C, Redbone

Williams 2-3, Fuzz Daniels 2-3; MKS, Robert Luke 2-3, George Baggett 2-3.

Newby's 011612 0-11

Sutton's 102 112 1 0

Leading hitters: N, Chad Chadwick 3-4, Glenn Russell 2-4; S, Leroy Ross 3-3 HR, Gary Mills 2-3.

Rathskeller 401 000 1-6

Whitley 004 003 X7

Leacling hitters: R. Gary Cox 3 3.

Roctdy Seymour 2-3; W, Glenn Haworth 2 3.

(pa results

Pepsi Cola X 20

First State Bonk -.10

Leading scorers: P. Rob Ericsohvi, Terry Smith 6, Amber Brink 5Vz>. FSB. Ryner Bullock '^Todd Whichard 4.

M'waulwe

S'idon.dl Yount, ss

flb r It rbi 3 110

.*3030 Cooper, II 4 0 1 2 Bando, 31 ^ q q g Money. 2i 4 q 0 0

L'zcho, J'shua.c Quirk, If Wohifd, I Moore, c

3000

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3221

Bolton

B'Ison, ss Lynn, cf R ice, rf Y'trki. If Fisk.c GScoM, lb Hobson. 3b Helms, dh O'lard. 2b Total

b r h rbi

3 0 2 1

4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 0 0

3 10 0

4 0 11 3 0 10 3 110

31 2 6 2

29 3

Total

Boston 000 01 0 0 1 0-2

Milwaukee 0 0 1 0 01 0 1 x-3

EDillard. DP Milwaukee 1.

LOB- Boston 5, Milwaukee 5, 2B-Yount. Hobson, Yastrzemski, Burleson. HR-Moore2. S-Yount, Sheldon,

Filching; ip h r er bb so

Jenkins (1.7-6) 8 7 3 3 1 4

Austne (w. 10 9) 8 6 ' 2 2 3 4

Castro 100000

Save-Castro 10. T-2:03. A-25,372.

SW, Jonathan Davis 5, Mary

Smith Waldrop M and W Chevrolet Leading scorers: McGee 5, Chartie Pinkston 5.

Miller and Davis I8V2

Hudson V llVj

Leading scorers: MO, Robert Sturtevant 6, Ken Davis 4^; H, Jeff Taff5/2.

Aldridge and Southerland 23

Integon 7

Leading scorers: AS, Danny Woods 6. Gordon Clark 6; I, Robert Stancill 4.

We will re-open tomorrow morning, July nth for regular business.

Saad's

shoe Shop

113 Grande Ave.

PROCTOR'S JULY

UJUKi

Sale Starts Monday at 9 am

Let me show you what the mark of great cars means to YOU...

Wade Trask -752-7111

BrowR-Wood, tac.

Dickinson Ave.

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

For insurance call

Bill McDonald

East 10th Street Extension

Phone 752-6680 Greenvilie. N.C.

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOiS

P 77607,

SHOIS

1/3 W

KNIT SHIR

25% OFF

SHORT AND LONG SLEEVE

CASUAL SHIRTS

25% PFF

ALL

TINNIS SHORTS

1/3 OFF

ALL SUMMER

SUITS

25% OFF

ALL NEW SPRING AND SUMMER

SPORTCOATS

25% OFF

ALL

SLACKS

25% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF SHORT SLEEVE

DRISS SHIRTS

25% OFF

ALL SPRING AND SUMMER

STRAW HATS

50% OFF

ALIUATIOM* XTBA THI* 6ALI

'Vroctors

DOWNTOWN ONMNVIUI

Pirates Storm Past Campbell, 10-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Billy Davis hurled a fine three-hitter and Raymie Styons and Macon Moye each banged out two hits to lead East Carolina to a 10-0 victory over Campbell College Friday ni^t in the Collegiate Summer League.

The win broke a two-game losing streak for the Pirates, and raised their record to 10-6 on the year. Campbell fell away to a 5-13 mark.

The shutout was the first for Davis this season, and evened his record at 2-2. He gave up a first-pitch single to Mo Toner,

then saw Dave Terrell and Max Mann get back-to-back hits in the fourth. But he set down the next ten men in order before another Camel reached on an error. Then, after sending sb( more back to the dugout in a row, he issued his only walk of the game with two away in the ninth.

Overall, Davis fanned eight batters. Only one Campbell runner got past first base, and he died at third.

East Carolina, meanwhile, took advantage of several Camel errors, and the inability of the

Campbell pitching staff to find home plate. Eleven Pirates were issued free tickets to first, and another arrived when hit by a pitch. Seven wild pitches were also unloaded by Camel hurlers.

East Carolina started the scoring in the first inning, collecting two runs. Eddie Gates walked and so did Bobby Supel. Moye singled, driving in Gates, and Robert Brinkley reached on an error. Tommy Warrick also was safe on an error, allowing Supel to score.

In the third, the Pirates added four more to run the lead to M. Supel struck out, but reached

Bab Ruth Tourney Champs

College View captured the Babe Ruth Leagues postseason tournament Friday. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^t: Lee Hardee, Arthur Fletcher,

Bert Singleton, Patrick Wilson, Ricky West, Greg Nowak, Wayne Joyner; second row, Jamie Byrd, Lindsey Winstead, Mark Jones, Reggie Morris, Steve Hawkins, Eric Deal, Kenny Barnes, Dickie Haddock, Coach Marvin Leggett. (Reflector Photo)

College View Captures Playoff Championship

Cox Realty Tops Graniteers To Capture Prep League Tournament

Prep League regular season runner-up Jeanette Cox, defeated the regular season champ, the Graniteers, in the title game of the league tournament Friday night, 11-9.

Cox jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first inning, but the Graniteers got three in the second, one in the third and four in the fourth to take an 8-7 lead.

Cox tied it up with a single tally in the sixth and scored three in the top of the eighth, while holding the Graniteers to one run in the bottom of the extra inning to gain the victory.

Billy Kittrell and Mike Tucker walked for Cox in the first and Kittrell scored on Tony Ellis single. Emmett Walsh doubled Tucker home and Walsh and Ellis scored on Keith Phillips two-bagger.

In the bottom of the second, Roger Williams walked for the Graniteers and went to second on an infield out. Robert Still batted him to third with a base

hit and he scored when Tony Heath reached on an error.

Still stole home and Heath came in on Crowell Popes infield out.

Phillips singled and David Sneed reached on an error for Cox in the third, while Raleigh Bland walked to load the bases. Paul MacMUlan plated PhUlips with a single, Mitchell Brann knocked Sneed in with a base hit and Kittrell singled Bland home.

Scott Galloway scored for the Graniteers in the bottom of the inning. He singled, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and came in on an error..

In the fourth, Frank Norris led oft for the Graniteers and reached on an error. He went to second on a passed ball and to third on a wild pitch before Vince Hankins walked.

Crowell Pope singled Norris home and Hankins stole home. Ricky Owens walked before Galloway knocked Pope in. Owens came around when Jim

Women In Majors? Aaron Thinks So

ATLANTA (AP) - Henry Aaron, the home run king of the world, says its inevitable that women will play major league baseball.

Girls excel at basketball, golf and tennis, and there is no logical reason why they shouldnt play baseball, said Aaron, downplaying any male mystique that may be attached to what has been called the national pastime.

Its not that tough, he said. Not as tough as radio and TV announcers make it out to be. Aaron, who became minor league director of the Atlanta Braves after hitting a record 755 home runs and bgtting .305 in 23 years in the majors, made his remarks in an interview with an Atlanta Constitution reporter. The reporter, play dew-ils advocate, said women cant play baseball.

Aarons quiet reply: Some can play better than a lot of guys whove been on that field.... Baseball is not a game of strength; hitting is not strength.

The game has a special kind of talent, thinking and timing. Some women, as well as some men, qualify in that respect. Two cars traveling at a speed of 50 miles an hour make one hell of a collision. Applying the same principle, a ball going 90 miles an hour can be knocked over the fence by anyone sticking a bat out and making perfect contact.

^ru give you an example. In a recent pro-am golf tournament, 1 played with Judy Rankin, a tiny tot at about 110 pounds, and she outdrove me 25 to 50 yards off every tee. That certainly wasnt strength; it was timing.

Aaron, the father of two daughters and two sons, had some more arguments to back up his claim that strength and weight arent the only factors in making a home run hitter.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

How many home runs does Pete Rose hit? Five or six a year, he said. Conversely, Jimmy Wynn and Joe Morgan, neither of whom weighs more than 170, hit a bunch....

People cant be put in categories, he said. Women have gotten involved in other sports when no one thought they would.

Not football, said the skeptical reporter.

Aaron smiled again.

Of course, there are things a woman wont be able to do, he said. But who knows? Whod ever thought wed have a man walking on the moon? Our thinking didnt keep that from happening.

In their pennant-winning season of 1927, the Yankees went through the entire campaign using only 25 men.

Whitehurst reached on an error.

A single run in the sixth tied the game for Cox. Mitchell Brann reached on an error, made it to third with a steal and a passed ball and scored on a sacrifed by Ellis to send the game into extra innings.

In the t(^ of the first extra frame, Brann led off with a single and Kittrell followed with a walk. Tucker got a base hit to load the sacks and Tony Ellis doubled home Brann and Kittrell. Tucker came around on a passed ball.

The Graniteers could manage but one run in the bottom of the

Rogers Is Winner

GRIFTON - Rodgers Furniture captured the Southern Pitt Little League championship Friday night with a 9^1 victory over Bethel.

Maurice Thorbes hurled the victory and also paced the Rodgers hitting, getting two in three trips. He was selected as the Most Valuable Player in the tournament.

Jay Manning also went 2-3 for Rodgers, while Kn Whitehurst led the Bethel hitting going 24, including a home run. Bucky Ayers absorbed the loss.

The District Seven Little Tar Heel League tournament opens in Grifton on Tuesday, with seven teams from the area participating.

inning as Galloway reached third on an error and scored on a misplay that put Roger Williams on.

Brann and Phillips got three hits each to pace the Cox attack, while Galloway had two hits for the Graniteers.

Jeanette Cox 403 001 03-11 15 3 Graniteers 031 400 01- 9 6 8

It took two games, but College View emerged from the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament with the championship Friday night.

Carolina Dairy, up from fifth place to challenge for the title, downed College View, 9-8, in the first game to give both teams a loss in the double elimination event. But College View came back with a 9-3 decision in the second game to claim the title.

College View and NCNB finished the regular season tied, but NCNB came away with the crown in a playoff game.

Carolina Dairy scored twice in the first inning of the first game. Skip Hill walked and Peter Pace singled. A passed ball scored Hill, and another brought in Pace. - 5

Six more Carolina Daffy runs scored in the third^Hill walked and Pace single^ Marshall Heath reached on aif(error, and David Carroll walked, forcing in

Hill. George Wilson reached on an error, scoring both Pace and Heath. Lenn Jackson singled, and a fielders choice on Kelly Kees ball scored Carroll. Johnny Williams singled to score Wilson and Jackson.

College View got its first run in the third. Lindsey Winstead doubled and scored when Steve Hawkins reached on an error.

Carolina Dairy got what proved to be the winning run in the fourth. Heath singled and moved up on an error. He scored on Carrolls single.

College View rallied for one in the bottom of the fourth, then picked up two in the sixth. They added four in the seventh, but fell one short of catching up.

Pace and Heath each had two hits for Carolina Dairy, while Jamie Byrd had three and Winstead and Patrick Wilson each had two lor College View.

Then, in the championship game. College View pushed over

four runs in the third inning to take the lead for good. Winstead doubled and Kenny Barnes singled him in. Hawkins singled and a double by Mark Jones brought in both runners. Arthur Fletcher singled to score Jones.

Carolina Dairy came back with two in the fourth. Hill walked and moved up on a passed ball. Pace reached on an error, an and walks to Heath, Carroll and Wilson forced in both runners.

College View picked up two more in the fifth. Jones singled and Fletcher was hit by a pitch. Eric Deal singled, scoring both runners.

College View then added three more in the sixth, while Carolina Dairy got its other run in the sixth, also.

First Game Carolina Dairy 206 101 0-9 8 5 College View 001 102 4-8 10 5 Second Game Carolina Dairy 000 201 0-3 3 3 College View 004 023 x-9 lO 2

when the ball got past the catcher. He then shrie second and moved on to Qilrd when the ball was thrown into center field. Styons followed with a single, scoring Siqjel. Courtsey runner Kevin Cameron moved to second on a wild pitch and Brinkley walked. Another wild pitch moved both up, and then scared on Warricks sln^e to left. Warrick took second when the ball was mi^layed. Jim Gibson walked and both moved up on an out. Another wild pitch sewed War-^ck.

Two more Pirates crossed the plate in the fourth. Gates walked, stole second and scored on Styons single. Cameron, again running, scored on Moyes single.

Tommy Cobb tripled in the fifth and scored on Pete Paradossls sacrifice fly.

The other run came In the eighth. Moye reached on a fielder's choice and came {qipund on three wild pitches.

Following a home game with North Carolina Saturday night, the Pirates were scheduled to travel to Campbell on Tuesday.

3 0 1 3

4 7

4 0

5 1 3 1

ECU

P'tMi. 2b Gatoi, cf Supal.M S'yona. c Moye. lb B'klayJf T.W'ick, 3b 4 1 GIbflon.dh 3 0 C'ron, Oh 1 3 Cobb.rf 5 t

Oavlh, p 0 0 Total 3310 Campball e Carolina

.cf M'amb,3b Terrell, p Mann, p O.W'ick.c Greene, ** S'Mn.rf Buck. 3b O'fin, If W'ter. p D'ham, p Total*

) r li rbl 0 1 0 0 1

000 000 000- 0 304 2 1 0 Olk^lO

E-Menn. Buck, T. Warrick, D. Warrick, Tonr, Moya, DP-E) Carolina; LOB-Camoball 5. Eait Carolina 10; 3B-Cobb. Brlnklay, Si-Orlln, Supal, Gate; SFParado!.

Plfchlng: Ip n r ar to

DovlKW.JII y ) 0 1

Tarrell (7,01) 3 J 3 4 I

Walters 4 4 3 3 4 7

Ourham 10 1 13 7

HBP-by Tarrall IPoradoasI; WP-Tar-roll 3, Durham 4; PBD. Warrlcli 7.

RIGGAN

Acroas arwti WoumHamy

WE REPAIR ALU LEATHER GOODS

Pitf Co. Advances

WASHINGTON - Pitt Countys 13-year-old All-Stars moved into the finals of the Babe Ruth Area Tournament Friday night with a 144 victory over Pamlico County.

Pitt was to meet Washington Saturday afternoon, with a second game, if needed, on Saturday night, in the double elimination event.

Kevin Battle was the winning hurier tor Pitt, allowing only three hits.

Doug McRoy led the Pitt hitting, going 3 for 3. Billy Bunting was 2-3 with a double, while Battle had two doubles in two trips. Emory Vines went 2-3.

The 14-15 Pitt County team was also to be in action Saturday, facing Washington in the finals.

The winners of the two age-groups represents the area starting Wednesday in Greenville in the district tournament.

Pamlico County 120 01 4 3 6 Pitt County 154 04-14 14 4

Open Daily 9:30-9 Closed Sunday

MON.pTUES.

ONLY

pecials

1111

Your Equitable Agent knows about...

INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR YOUR CHILDRENS EDUCATION

Rob Powell

Rcm 203 Cherry BIdg. Greenville

752-2521 752-8669

The Equilable Life Assurance Society ol the United Slates. N Y . N Y

C7lal4

07liI5

2/90

1/94

2/96

2/92

2/98

2/*n

Limited 30-Month or 30,000 Mile Warranty

Save 17.76 to 21.76 ON A PAIR OF 2 ,J50

FIBERGLASS BELTED WHITEWALLS

MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REOUMED

AU VmS PtUt F J.T. tACH

Attention Parents!

starting Monday, July 25th we will Start a special swimming class for

infants and toddlers with a parent.

.Mom or dad. get vour suit on and help your child learn to swim. This class will be taught by experienced ARC Certified Instructors.

Call 752-7429 or 756-4893 for information

Our reguJar .5lh session w ill begin July & through Aug. t Our regular 8th session will begin Aug.through Aug IS

Last Adult session July 11 th through July 21st

Classes are held at

Tar River ,Swim Club Lake Ellsworth .Swim Club Windy Ridge Swim Club

48-MONTH LONG-LIFE AUTO BAHERY

Our Reg. 38.88

0088

with

^^exchange |

Quality engineered tor top perlormance. Fils most U.S. standard and mid-size care. Sava.

STABILIZERS AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT

Sale Price

4-WHEEL DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL

Sale Price

ttmnCU MCMK:

I. BmM an, I mmf rvn.

Sendee returns car to its orignial heighth. For most care. Foreign cars excluded. Shop now

anMPIit|litlKk|

Mrt iwa '

l.nniiialM

4, aiiBHns I

Ahr CondWcMMd Cm $2 8-CyUndar Cars $2 More 4-Cyndar CaraU Lm

AH brake work done by our trained mechanlca. Service lor moet U.S., foreign cart. Save.

6-CYUIIDER

TUNE-UP

SelePrlee

Expert larMoe. For moat U.S. care. Any additional parta and aarvica axtia. Shop now.

TRANSMISSION

FILTER

CHANGE

Sale Price

Automatic iranamisskms orgy For moat U.S. care. Additianal fluid extra.

SAVE! QUALin RUSTPR00FUI6

Our R0. 8948 CA A8

Help prolact your car! Largo cars. Slaton wagons and vans $20 more. Sava npw.

' T

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

B-4The DaUy ReHector, GreenvUle, N C.-Sunday, July 10,1977Greenville Legion Sweeps Series, 4-3

SMITHFIELD - GreenvUles Post 39 American Legion baseball team struggled to a 4-3 victory over Johnston County Friday night to capture the semifinals of the area playoffs.

Greenville will now meet Rocky Mount in a best-of-five series-starting Monday night in Harrington Field at 8 p.m. The winner will move into the Area finals the next week.

Tar Heals All-Stars

The Tar Heel Little League All-Stars open play in Area II tournament action on July 21 against Tarboro. Members of the team are, first row, left to ri^t: Billy Godley, Mont Carter, Lance Searl, Randy Warren, Horace Barrett, Stephen Holloman, Bill Johnson; se

cond row, Raju Sin^, alternate; Ken MacKenzie, alternate; Marty Radford, Tony Burroughs, Eric Woodworth, Tim Shank, alternate; Scott Irwin, alternate; third row. Coach Oscar Holioman; Coach Don Hudson; Keith Stocks, Alan Dickens, Chip Cayton, Rodrick Harrell, and Coach Joe Reutter. (Reflector Photo)

White Sox Pluck The Bird, Take 10-7 Victory From Detroit Tigers

By TOM CANAVAN AP Sports Writer

It was another night for the birds in Detroit, but Mark The Bird Fidrych got his tail salted.

The usual Bird Watching crowd of 45,993 showed up at Tiger Stadium Friday night expecting to see Big Bird fly. What they got instead was a tornado warning, a torrential rain storm and a 10-7 defeat at the hands of the red-hot Chicago White Sox.

Fidrych delivered 97 pitches in just 52-3 innings and gave up 11 hits and six runs.

I just didnt have it, last years American League Rookie of the Year said.

It marked Fidrychs second strai^t disappointing outing. He lost to Baltimore July 4, when he also was unable to get through the sixth inning.

Jorge Orta led the White Sox attack against Fidrych as he drove in five runs with two singles and a double as the American League West-leading Sox won their eighth consecutive

game.

After the 1:15 rain delay, the Sox jumped on Tiger relief pitcher Jim Crawford for four runs in the seventh. Lamar Johnson opened with a double and scored on Spencers single. Soderholm then singled and Bannister walked to load the bases. Orta followed with a bases-clearing double to give the Sox a 10-5 lead.

Steve Kemps hit his 11th home run of the season for the Tigers.

Yankees 7, Orioles 5

Thurman Munson and Graig Nettles each hit a home run and combined for seven runs batted in as the Yanks won their fourth consecutive game and snapped a seven-game Baltimore winning streak.

The victory extended New Yorks lead in the American League East to two games over third place Baltimore.

Munson broke a 2-2 with his 12th home run of the season in the third, while Nettles blasted his 17th homer in the ninth to

North Carolina Sports Briefs

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) The Wake Forest Hall-of-Fame committee has announced the selection of Norm Snead, Billy Packer, and Bill Eustler to the schools athletic Hall-of-Fame for 1977. The trio will be honored at the Vanderbilt football game on Sept. 17.

Snead, who quarterbacked Wake football teams from 1958-60, virtually authored Wake Forests passing record. He leads the school in five cate-gores.

Packer was a basketball standout from 1960-62, scored 1,316 career points and captained the 1962 Wake Forest team which finished^ third in the NCAA tournament.

Eusler is a 1940 almunus who played three years of varsity football and baseball. After graduation, he compiled a 226-74-14 record at Richmond High School while coaching the football team from 1940-71.

MURFREESBORO, N.C. (AP Chowan Cirilege has signed basketball standout Art Gaines, 6-4, an all-state performer from King WUliam High School near West Point, Va.

Gaines averaged 22 points and 14 rebounds his senior year and is, according to Brave Coach Jerry Smith, an outstanding shooter.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Glenn McDuffie of Sanford drove his Fnd to victory in the 4(Hap Late Model feature race at Wake County Speedway Friday night. Joe Huss of Roanoke Rapids was second in a Che-vdle and Raleighs Glenn Simpkins Ford was third.

Walter Simpkins of Gamer won the 30-lap Sportsman in a Ford, R.G. Beal of (Soldston wTOi the 20-lapper for Six Cylin-dws in a Chevnriet, and, in the ^tecial 20-1^ street division, 9iaw of Raleigh came

out on top in an Oldsmobile.

give the Yankees some breathing room.

Indians 11, Toronto 5 Larvell Blanks rapped two home runs driving in five runs and Dennis Eckersley pitched a six-hitter as Cleveland snapped a three-game losing streak.

Blanks capped a five-run fifth inning with a three-run homer and followed that with a two-run shot in the seventh. The homers were his fourth and fifth of the season.

Sam Ewing and A1 Woods homered for the Blue Jays.

Royals 6, As 2 Dennis Leonard fired a six-hitter and tied a club record by striking out 13 batters and the Royals exploded for five runs in the fourth inning in winning their fourth straight game and handing Oakland their sixth loss in a row.

Leonard walked one and struck out 13, as he improved his record to 7-9. The 13 strikeouts tied the club record held by Steve Busby.

Rangers 9, Angels 5 Texas took advantage of seven walks by Californias Nolan Ryan in less than three inning and caosted to their third straight victory.

The fire-balling Angels righthander, hoping to establish a major league record by striking out 10 or more batters for the 98th time, couldnt find the plate in the first inning. He

And

NOW... you can play DONNAY, the racket Bforn Borg used at

Wimbledon I

Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday when you buy a DONNAY ALLWOOD, FIBERWOOD or DIPLOMATE racket we'll string it free of charge with Stay-tite nylon stringing material. Come on in and play a winner!

BORG

Idonnay

TWO IN A ROW AT WIMBLEDON!

This offer good Monday, July II thru Wednesday July 13only.

:.:U

HODGE

210

AND

E. 5th

COMPANY,

Phone 752-4156

(juinn Morris went ten innings and claimed the victory. Henry Baker came on in the lltb to gain the save. Morris allowed nine hits, striking out six and walking jiBtone.

Ronnie Chapman and Kevin Adams each picked up two hits for Greenville, which swept the best-of-three series in two games.

But for a while, there was some doubt as to the outcome.

Johnston County grabbed the lead in the second inning as it scored two runs. Wayne Nbton singled and Paul Sherrill walked. Jimmy Mitchell reached on an erro^, allowing both runners to score.

In the sixth, Johnston County moved its lead out to 3-0. Vaughn Stephenson tripled to open the

walked four batters before Juan Beniquez delivered a two-out two-run double.

Bobby Bonds smashed his 17th homer of the season for the Angels and drove in two runs while Ike Hampton knocked in the other three Angels runs.

Mariners 13, 'Twins 11 Lee Stanton slugged a three-run homer and drove in five runs and Bill Stein batted in four more runs with a pair of homers as Seattle outlasted Minnesota.

Stanton slammed his ninth homer in the sixth inning and doubled in two runs in the Mariners six-run upising in the third inning.

Steins two-run homer climaxed Seattles six-run third inning, while he added his sixth of 'the season in the fifth inning.

Larry Hisle and Rich Ciiiles belted home run for the Twins, who went into the game with a four-game winning streak.

Red Sox 7, Brewers 3 Jim Rice blasted a two-run home run and ex-Brewers Ber-nie Carbo and George Scott belted solo homers as Boston remained one-game behind the Yankees in the American League East.

Reggie Cleveland scattered eight hits, including Sal Bando's 12th homer of the season as he won his seven game in 11 decisions.

Hunter Will Suspension

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Notre Dame halfback A1 Hunter intends to fight his recent suspension in court, an attorney for the Fighting Irish star said Friday.

Attorney Robert Stephan said that a suit will be filed in two or three weeks seeking an injunction to keep Hunter in school and on the football team.

The one-semester suspension was announced last week following a series of hearings that began when Hunter and five other football players were charged with violating rules regarding visitation by women in the mens dorms.

Stephan said rules published in the schools student handbook and due process of law were not followed in proceedings which resulted in the suspension.

Hunter and the other five players were first cleared in a university judicial hearing, but that ruling was overturned by an appeals board convened by Dean of Students James Roemer, recommending suspension for Hunter alone.

We object to him (Roemer) serving as prosecutor and chief witness in the judicial hearing, Stephan said. In his role as dean of students, he gathered testimony from alleged witnesses and then testified to it in his own prosecution of the case. That would be unheard of in any court of law.

Hunter, a 5-foot-ll, 195-pound senior from Greenville, N.C., became the first Irish nmner in history to gain 1,000 yards in a single season. He totaled 1,160 yards and scored 13 touchdowns last

Fight In . Court

year as the Irish went 9-3 with a victory over Penn State in the Gator Bowl.

I complied with all university directives and procedures despite their refusal to do so, and now I have no other recourse except court of law to address this wrong, said Hunter, who stands to lose his grant-in-aid and his last year of football eligibUity.

After Hunter left Notre Dame at the end of the semester, the appeals hearing was set for June l. Hunter returned to South Bend, summoned a student counsel and was found guilty. Stephan then helped Hunter draft an appeal to the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, Notre Dame president, who declined to overturn the appeals board's recommendation.

Stephan said Hunters suit will be based on the contention that the university violated its own rules and its contract with Hunter, that it violated his due process and civil rights and violated his basic rights as a citizen.

Roger Valdiserri, sports information director and assistant athletic director, said the university would have no comment on the suit until we hear whats involved. Well have to study the case.

Hunter also was one of sbt players suspended in 1974 following a dormitory incident in which a woman claimed she was raped. No criminal charges were filed in that case and five of the sixincluding Hunter and current co-captains Ross Browner and Willie Freyreturned to school after sitting out a year.

inning and scored on a sacrifice fly by Nbton.

After that, however, Johnston County offered only one more thrpat. That came in the eighth when Slphenson reached on a fielders choice and was balked to second. Nbton singed to center, and A1 Butts threw out Stephenson at the plate easily to end the threat.

Greenville was held scoreless until the eighth inning, despite several threats. Post 39 had runners as far as second in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh innings, but couldnt get them further.

Finally, in the eighth, they did, however, scoring three runs to tie it up. Chapman singed and moved up on an out. Wright Hooks walked, and Kevin Adams cracked out a three-run homer to knot the contest.

Greenville again left a man on second in the ninth, and pushed one as far as third in the tenth.

Then, finally, in the 11th, Greenville got the winning run. Chapman reached on an error and moved up on another error. He scored when Mike Shank singled, and Greenville had the win.

Greenville is now 17-7 on the year, and is unbeaten during post-season play, winning four straight.

Greenville 000 000 030 00-4 6 4 Jnston County 020 001 000 00-3 9 4

Morris, Baker (11) and Hooks; Mitchell, Parker (6) and Barbour.

TENNIS

SALE

Watson Wins British

(Continued irom pageB-1)

championship. It was the old master Nicklaus, 37, against the younger challenger Watson, 27.

Watson, who beat Nicklaus in the Masters, trailed by three strokes after the first four holes of the final round and was two behind with six holes to go after Nicklaus dropped an ISfoot birdie putt on the 12th hole.

The last chapter started when Nicklaus sank that putt, Tom said. I told myself 1 just had to make some birdies on the next few holes.

He made a 12-15 foot birdie putt on the 13th and closed to one.

He had a chance on the next one. With a scurrying gallery of thousands out of control and thundering down the fairways behind them, Watson missed on a 6-8 foot effort that would have tied him with Nicklaus.

The next hole, the 209-yard 15th, may have been the key.

Watson missed the green short. Nicklaus was

on with a putt in the 18-20 foot range, very possible to one of the games great putters.

But it was Watson who made birdie. Using a putter, he holed it from the fringe, some 60 feet away. And Nicklaus missed. Now they were tied.

The key, however, was the 17th, Nicklaus said.

Both drove the fairway on the 500-yard par-five hole. With the wind behind them, they needed only short irons to the green.

Watson put his some 15 feet behind the hole. Nicklaus pushed his to tiie right and had a difficult chip from the rough. He ran it up to six feet, about as well as he could have done from that lie.

Watson missed his eagle putt but tapped in for birdie.

Nicklaus then was faced*with the six-footer to remain in a tie.

There was a little break to the left in it, he said. But the ball went dead straight. He missed it andfor the first time in their 36 hole struggle Watson had the lead alone.

WILSON & DUNLOP YELLOW CHAMPIONSHIP

TENNIS BALLS

LIMIT? # M W W

CANSPLEASe

TENNIS DRESSES

M e N s

TENNIS SHORTS

MEN S& AOMEN S

WARMUPS

Winterville Kiwanis Club

Den^

Would The Following Concerns Who

Like To Thank People And Business Helped To Make Our

15th Annual Farm Auctrbn Sale

The Most Successful In Our History

Winterville

Hines Amoco Ray's Barbershop Depot Grill Nick's Cabinet Shop Speights Seed Farm Dennis Performance Vincent TV & Appliance Eastern Lumber Waller Tractor A.W. Ange& Co.

Woodrack Gallery SonocoCorp.

Renston A/\illing Co.

Ayden

Ayden Union 76 Ayden Tractors Inc.

Leo Venters AAotors Farmers Agri. Supply Smith Douglass Ayden Nitrogen AAumford Grocery Edwards Pharmacy H&H Supermarket Clarence Alexander Golf Pro

Laurinburg

AAcNairSeed Farm

Farmville

AAorgan Grain & Fert. FCX

-Bethel-

Carson Peanut Co. Carson Gas Co.

Greenville

Quality Oil Jonas Reese Fred Webb, Inc.

Pugh Tire Service Cozarts Auto Supply Swift Farm Center Carolina Office & Equip.

Allied Petroleum Bond's Sporting Goods Blount Fert,

Sutton Service Center Harris Supermarket Clark & Co.

Bilbro Wholesale Garris Evans Lumber AAoore King Sullivan Oil Foodland

Ralph Broughton's Peoples Supply

-Greenville-

Home Builders Proctors LTD Kentucky Fried Chicken Eastern Tractor White Concrete Co.

Buck Supply Union 76 Blount Harvey Coastal Chemical Carraway Fert. Co.

Hendrix Barnhill Co.

Dunn Ready AAix Concrete Saad's Shoe Shop Greenville Fert.

Home Savings and Loan Sunshine Drive-In Cleaners FCX

Dr. Bateman Evans AAotor Parts Cox Armature Barnes AAotor Parts Pair Electronics Bell-Roberson Oil Co. Pantry Shell Trophy House Grant Buick Pitt AAotor Parts

The Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July W, 1977B-5Buc$ 'Battle' Past Phillies For Win

By BARRY WILNER AP SpOTts Writ'

It seemed more like a hockey game involving the Philadelphia Flyers than a baseball OHitest with the Phillies.

But Fridays fight-filled game in Pittsburg) was played on a diamond with bats and balls, not on ice with sticks and pucks.

The Pirates rallied from a 7-3 deficit to defeat the Phillies 8-7 on a bases-loaded walk to Jim Fregosi in the bottom of the ninth but much of the action took place between the mound and home plate. Two separate

brawls in which three Phillies were ejected highlighted the contest.

One out after Pittsburgh hurl-er Bruce Kison surrendered a two-run homer to Garry Maddox to put the Phils ahead 4-3 in the seventh, Kison plunked Philadelphia slugger Mike Schmidt on the back with an 0-2 fastball. Schmidt took offense to being hit and headed for the mound, where he threw a roundhouse right that missed Kison, Both benches emptied and Schmidt was ejected.

After Schmidts punch missed its target, massive Phillies out-

A NORTH CAROLINA man, Henry J. Nave of Pinehurst, was elected national president of Unlimited at the organizations 40th anniversary board of trustees meeting recently in San Francisco.

Two others from N. C. were also chosen to fill official posts in Ducks Unlimited at the meeting. J. C. D. Bailey of Rocky Mount was elected as senior vice president for the Atlantic Flyway and Noel Lee Dunn of Winston-Salem was chosen as senior vice president to serve as an advisor to the president.

The meeting marked the end of the fourth decade in which Ducks Unlimited has worked to conserve the habitat of North American ducks. The organization was founded in 1937.

As most of you already know, the money that hunters provide the federal government for conservation through the purchase of hunting licenses, federal duck stamps and taxes on firearms and ammunition can be used only for conservation efforts within the United States.

However, over 70 per cent of the ducks in North America are hatched in Canada. This is the focal point of the DU operation: to save the Canadian wetlands and, thus, the nations duck population..

Ducks Unlimited currently manages over 1,260 wetland areas in Canada and plans to build 118 more during the coming year. Since 1937, DU has spent around 60 million dollars perputating these wetland environments, which serve as a haven for a variety of species not just waterfowl.

ONE OF THE THINGS ^/n which Ducks Unlimited prides itself is the high percentage of money actually spent on projects, as opposed to money spent on the administration of the organization.

DUS financial summary for the year, presented at the meeting in San Francisco, shows that 78 per cent of the money taken in went to Canada and Mexico for conservation projects. Only four per cent was for administration, while seven per cent was for field operations, six per cent for membership benefits and five per cent for promotion and education.

North Carolina has long been one of the most supportive states of DU and last year was no exception. This state was seventh in total contributions with a total of $354,654 donated.

North Carolina was also one of the top states in the total number of DU sponsors (those contributing $200 or more per year). N. C. had 408 sponsors, fourth on the list. The state was also tenth in the total number of members with 5,075.

But the real measure of a states contributions is the amount of money donated to Ducks Unlimited in relation to the number of duck hunters in the state. 'This is done by figuring the number of dollars given per duck stamp sold in a state. In this category. North Carolina was the number one state in the nation with a total of $13.25 donated per duck stamp. Gerogia was second at $13.17, followed by Delaware at $12.09.

A few years ago, when Ducks Unlimited donations had stabilized and ceased to increase yearly, the organization set a goal of 20 per cent growth a year to increase its conservation efforts. In the period from 197iUo 1976, donations have increased from around $4 imllien-lQwer $10 million. Growth has exceeded 20 per cent eaSh year and was over 25 per cent in all but one year. If trends continue, DU will be raising well over $16 million a year tor waterfowl conservation by the year 1980.

jiipn>ySn>itb

Prii?tii>C.,

117c

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINESS FORMS BROCHURES BOOKLETS LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS ADVERTISING WEDDING INVITATIONS

If it's printing let us help you...

Thanks

I.,8 Pi- .1 I II

fielder Greg Luzinski tackled Kison and Pirates catcher Ed Ott, a former high school football star, tackled Schmidt.

In the bottom of the eighth, hostilities erupted again when Tug McGraw hit Willie Stargell

on the shoulder. Stargell headed for the mound and both benches emptied again. No punches were thrown and McGraw and Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark were ejected.

The Pirates tied the game

with a four-run rally in the eighth keyed by run-scoring singles by Ott, PhU Gamer and Dave Parker.

Louis 7-6, Montreal took a 5-4 decision from New York, Los Angeles beat San Diego 5-3 and San Francisco defeated Atlanta 3-2.

Elsewhere in the National League, Cincinnati topped Houston 8-5, diicago edged St.

Reds 8, Astros 5

George Foster slammed his

24th homer and knocked in his 80th run this season in the Reds triumph. Fosters 80 RBI have come in 80 games, a pace that doesnt Impress the Cincinnati star very much.

Reports From Around Sports World

By The Associated Press BUFFALO (AP) - Free agent guard Tim Bryant has signed a two-year contract with the Buffalo Braves of the National Basketball Association.

Bryant, 24, was signed Friday after he impressed Braves officials at the teams rookie-free agent camp, Mike Shaw, club spokesman, said.

The 6-foot-5 Bryant played American Athletic Union bail after his 1975 graduation from Northern Illnois University.

pinched nerve on his right wrist.

Spikes was sent to the Indians Toledo farm club April 23. He was batting .290 with seven home runs and 30 runs batted in.

The old mark was 2:042-5, set by Old Flame in 1965.

Noble Hanover and Angels Flight were running in divisions of the featured Laurel Stakes.

ceeds from the visit will go toward establishing a scholarship fund for minority students at Northern Michigan University.

CLEVELAND (AP) - Outfielder Johnny Grubb of the Cleveland Indians was placed on the 15-day disabled list Friday and outfielder Charlie Spikes was recalled from the minor leagues.

Grubb is suffering from a

LAUREL, Md. (AP) -Records are made to be broken, the old saying goes. Angels Flight and Nobie Hanover proved that at Laurel Raceway.

With Bill Herman driving. Noble Hanover set a track record for 3-year-old filly trotters Friday, just two races after the old mark had been put on the books by Angels Flight

Nobie Hanover covered the mile in 2:023-5, a fifth of a second faster than the time (or Angels Flight, driven by Syl King Jr.

MARQUETTE, Mich. (AP) -One of the first things heavyweight boxing champ Mu-hammed Ali did when he arrived for a benefit here was take a good, long look at himself.

After being greeted Friday night by an estimated 1,500 residents of this Upper Peninsula community. All retreated inside a downtown theatre to watch his own movie, The Greatest, in which he plays himself.

Ali was in Marquette for a lecture today followed by an exhibition boxing match with heavyweight Jimmy Ellis. Pro-

DENVER (AP) - The National Football League Denver Broncos have signed starting receiver Rick Upchurch and middle line backer Richard Baska to new contracts, reducing the number of Broncos veterans who have not signed to seven.

Upchurch, the NFLs punt return champion last season, agreed to a series of three-one year contracts.

Among the veterans of the Denver team who remain unsigned are linebackers Randy Gradishar and Joe Rizzo and wide receiver Haven Moses.

Theres no special feeling about having 80 RBI in. 80 games," said Foster. I did it quicker this year but the main thing is to go out there and help the team win.

Cubs 7, Cardinals 6 A three-run eighth Inning rally brought the Cubs from behind against St. Louis. The eventual winning run scored on Cardinal second baseman Mike Tysons throwing error but the key play of the inning was a balk call against St. Louis reliever Clay Carroll.

Carroll came on with the bases loaded and one out and St. Louis ahead 54. With a 2-2 count on Manny Trillo, third base umpire Bruce Froemmlng called a balk on Carroll and the tying run crossed the plate.

Expos 5, Mets 4 The Expos survived a ninth-inning uprising by the Mets to hand New York its ninth loss in a row, the longest wlnless streak for the Mets since 1945.

After Bruce Boisclair got the Mets within a run with a pinch-hit, two-run homer in the ninth, Santo Alcala and Bill Atkinson

combined to walk the bases loaded. Atkinson thra got John Steams to fly to left to end the game.

Dodgers S, Padres S Dusty Baker and Steve Yeager slammed home runs to back the flve-hlt pitching of Burt Hooton. Hooton, 53, won his fourth straight game div spite surrendering a two-run homer to Dave Kingman.

A crowd of 52,851 fans saw the Dodgers maintain a Plgame lead over Cincinnati in the NL West with their sixth win in the last seven games.

Giants 3, Braves 1 Pinch-hitter Jack Clark bdt-ed a one-out double in the bottom of the ninth to give the Giants their victory. The hit raised (Marks average as a pinch-hitter to .500.

The Giants beat nemesis Phil Niekro, 510. Niekro has beaten the Giants 16 times In his career.

WUlie Montanez hit his 12th homer for the Braves.

Sports Calendar

AAOf>day't Sport*

Softball

Cify League Pair Electronics vs. Northsldi Seafood White's Insulation vs. Stars Rockets vs. Apple Records DJs vs. Johnny's Mobile Homes Moore King Sullivan vs. Newby's Crow's Nest vs. Rathskeller Sutton's vs. Whitley Realty

aOODWYEAR

If You're Looking For Quality & Rellabillty...Stop & Save Nowl

2forM5

F78-14 whitewall plus $2.37 F.E.T. per tire. No Trade Needed

'Power Guide' Whitewalls Polyester Full Four Plies!

2 popular sizet

WHITEWALLS

size

Sale Price

Plus F.E.T.

F78-14

2 for $45

$2.37 ea.

G78-14

2 for $50

$2.53 ea.

Quantities Limited First Come First Served

Not All Sizes Available in All Stores

Sale Ends Sat. Night

2fbr<33

B78-13 blackwall plus $1.80 F.E.T. per tire. No trade needed.

'All-Weather 78' Goodyear^ Smooth Riding Polyester!

Sin

Sale Price

Plus F.E.T. per lire.

E78-14 & F78-14

2 (or $45

$2.26 to $2.42

G78-14&

G78-1S

2 (or $49

$1.70 to $2.65

WHITEWALLS ONLY

H78-14 & H78-15

2 for $60

$2.80 to $2.88

No trade needed.

Not All Sizes Available At All Stores

Sale Ends Sat. Night

2fbr50

A78-13 blackwall plus $1.73 F.E.T. per tire B78-13 blackwall plus $t.80 F.E.T. per tire No trade needed.

'Cushion Belt^Polyglas Double Belted For Long, Low-Cost Mileage

Sli.

Sata Prfca

Pius F.K.T par tM.

1 WHITEWALLS ONLY |

siia

tala Prica

par Ora.

C7B-14

2 for SS3.S0

$2.01

E78-14

3 for ISS.fO

$2.26

H78.15

2 for $77.90

$2.sa

F78-14

2 for S59.90

$2.42

L78-15

2 for $93.90

$3,12

H78-14

2 for $79.90

$2.80

J76-15

2 for $79.90

$3.03

Whitewalls Slightly More

No Trade Needed

Not All Sizes Available At All Stores

Sale Ends Sat Night

NO HASSLE AUTO SERVICE...BACKED BY THE GOODYEAR PROMISE

e We Do Professional Work e We Do Only The Work You Authorize We Return Worn Parts

Lube &Oil Change

$^44

Up to 5 qts of major brand 10/30 grade oil

e Complete chassis lubrication and oil change e Helps ensure long wearing parts and smooth, quiet performance e Please phone for appointment # Includes light trucks

Aek for eur Ftee Battsry Powsf Chack

Front-End Alignment

$966

Any U.S. made car parts extra if needed.

Excludes front-whe^ drive cars.

e Complete analysis and alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steering. Precision equipment, used by experienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment.

Engine Tune-Up

*36

$30.88 - 4cyl. $44 88 - 8 cyl. Pnce inctuGes part$ and i^or

$2 extra for air-conditioned cart

Our mechanics electronically fine-tune your engine

New points, plugs and condenser Test charging/ starting systems, adjust carburetor Helps maintain a smooth running engine Includes Datsun, Toyota, VW and light trucks. Cars with electronic ignition $4 less.

BIG BARGAINS ON BUMS!

20% OFF

On first class prices.

Not all sizes available in all stores.

Just Say Charge It!

ENJOY CREDIT POWER " WITH YOUR OWN

GOODYEAR REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT

. Goodyear Revolving Charge Our Own Customer Credit Plan

Master Charge BankAmericard American Express Money Card . Diners Club Carte Blanche

fVEAR

aaaavEn jt

SEttVtnE

awaRES

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. J.R. Forehand. MgrOFFICIAl NORTH CAROLINA INSPECTION STATION

B*-The Dally Rgflcctor, QrecnvUle. N.C.-Sundy, July 10,1OT7

Week's Stock Markets

ACF

AMF

ASALtd

AbbtLb

AcMrto

AtnU

AirPrd

Aireo

Akzona

AtcanAl

AlloLd

AligPw

AtWCh

AUdSfr

AllltCh

Alcoa

Amax

AM6AC

AHtU

AmAir

ABRNDS

ABdcftt

AmCan

ACyan

ACiPw

AFamiiy

ANoma

AmHosp

AmMotrs

ANatR

AStand

ATT

AMPInc

Ampax

AnchrH

ArchrD

Armco

ArmstCK

Aaarco

AshiOil

AadOG

AfiRich

AtlasCp

AvcoCp

Avner

Avon

NBW YORK (AP) Now York Stock Bxetiancw trading for ttia vaak aalactad Itauaa:

Salat

hdt High Low Lit! Cng. ~I4AA -2 39t 3tH H

1.34 m I9W iwt- A

.to 341 WA 1*A It + H

1.30 76t idVi 44Va 4SH + m

.10* llts I5W Ijth 13^-1%

30 I 37H 3*A 3t^- H .30b l7St 349kd33*A 23Vfe-~2%b 13 . .5 30^d2t 1. toa liVi 15^

JhnMan

JohnJn

JonLgn

JoyAWg

W/i-IVk 16

.M M2 37Vi 36'/ 36/^-

1.3* 230 19H It ItVt

1.M 1163 31k 30H 2k-f 'A

I.SO 1013 30Vk 4t'/4 4ttt V*

1 362 33'A 33H 23A+ /j 1.10 1174 30'/a 39 2t^y~

1.10 1027 53 51?^ 53A- H

1.75 763 43'^ 41kk 41^- H

1 317 2t?/% 77Vi 29'-+2'A .iOb 1513u37t1i 36H 36*k+ '/4 3425 lOH lO'/t

10'/.

thkk- 45^ 46 -l'/4

1 1637 44'/4 43'A 43^ 'A 2.30 496 4T'A 40'A 41 + 6

9 0 37iA 26'A 26%+ % 2.06 3334 34% 24% 24%+ >/2

.40 536 14%

1.10 3243 39 .56 769 25A 886 4'%

2.80 324 w47'a 46 1.70 432 34%

13% 14'/+ % 28% 28/- '/4 24 34%- %

4 4'A.....

47'/4+ % 34'/j+ %

34'A

4.20 6478 63/ 62% 62%- %

.48 561 27% 26'/k 27-^+ %

2353 010% 10 10%+ %

1.50 84 29% 29'/4 29%+ 'A

17 '/

BabkW

BaltyMf

BaltGE

BankAm

BauschL

BaxtTrv

BcatPds

Baker

Bal I How

Bandix

BanfCp

BangtB

BastPd

BathSti

BiackDr

BiockH

Boeing

BoitaC

Borden

Borgw

BosEd

Branlff

BristM

BritPet

Brntwk

BucyEr

BuddCo

BunkRa

Burlind

BurINo

Burrghs

.30 510 17% 17

1.80 828 36% 36'A 36% . .

1 359 22% d21% 2t%- 'A

.80 1463 20% 19% 19%- %

1.90 684 35% 33% 35>A + 1*>^

1.30 665 27 26% 26%+ %

1.60 1822 60% 59% 60'A+ %

285 25% 24

731 W/ 16'/4

.70 1621 U20'4 19 2.20 2080 49% 48% 49% f % - B-B

24% 4 %

17 .... 20 + %

1.50 3405 44 41'A 43'A- %

2881 22'A 20'/ 20%-1

2.16 389 27% 263/4 27A- % .80 I 860 24% 23% 24%+ %

14 32% 31% 32%.

.30 1250 33% 32'A 32%,.

.96 959 24% 24% 24%- %

234 7'%

.84 263 21%

7'A4 % 21%+ %

2 802 40% 39'/4 40'/4 4 %

1.60 532 24% 23% 24b2 2

,08 354 2% 2% 2V.....

H25u25'/1 22% 25/a + 3 2 2808 30% 30 30 - %

.48 947 16% 16'/4 16% - 'A

I.2S 747 21% 21% 21%- %

1.40 124 1 58% 57% 57%.....

1.10 2911 27%d25% 27%- Vj

1.36 554 34% 34% 34%.....

1.60 510 27%d27% 27%.....

2.44 x389 27% 27 S27%- 'A

.30 763 9% 9% 9%- %

1.10 1235 32'A 31% 32 -.33e 11796 16% 16'A 16%.....

.60 1154 14% 13% 13%+ % .64 1432 23'% 22% 23V4+ %

1.20 333 19% 19% 259 10%

1.40 678 24%

193A4 10'/4+ 'A 23% %

CBS

CITFn

CPC

CalFinI

CamSp

CaroP^v

CarrCp

CattICk

CatrpTr

Caanse

Can Sow

CantrDat

Cn feed

CassAir

Chmpin

ChamSp

ChasAA

Chessia

ChiPneT

ChrisCft

Chrysler

CIticrp

CitiasSv

Citylnv

ClarkE

ClavEI

Clorox

CstStGs

CocaBtl

CocaCol

CoigPal

Col Penn

ColGas

CmbEn

CmwE

Comsat

ConEd

ConFds

ConNG

CoosPw

ContAIr

ConflCp

ContGp

Con Oil

CofitTal

CtlOata

Coopin

CornG

CrwnCk

CrwZal

CurtW

1.60 813 50% 49% 49%- %

.80 2024 63A 61 61%- %

_ c-C -2 1320 59% 58% 59%+ %

2.40 269 35% 35 35'%+ '%

2.50 766 U52 51'A-51%+%

107 9'A 9% 9/4+ 'A

1.48 xl51 38'A 36% 37 - %

1.72 3406 25 24% , 24%- %

.64 1196 17% 173 17'A.....

.eOb 184 151A 14% 15V4+ '/

1.50 2468 57% 56

2.80 286 48 47

1.26 1497 16% 16'A 16'A+ %

1 721 27% 25'A 26%+ %

.70 352 25% 24% 24%-1'A

1.20 391 27% 26% 27 + 'A

1 2230 20% d19'A 20% 'A

.68 1144 11% )0b5 11

2.20 2511 u34'A 33

2.32 878 39<A 36

S6A-1% 47%+ %

33%+ % 39 + '/a 2 229 26% 25'/ 25% 'A 5%

2508 6'A

1 3344 I7'A

6'A+ %

1.06 5166 28'A 27% 28'A-t '/ 3 604 60% 59'/ 60% +

.80 1316 15% 1.60a 372 39 2.64 408 34% .60 3185 13%

15'A

15%+ % 37 -2% 34'A+ %

12% 1,3 - A

.30 3346 21% 20% 21%+ 'A

.40a 612 9

1.54 1264 u38</ 38

a%- % 38'A + l'A

24*A 24'/a- 'A

1 403 31'/4 30% 31 - % 2.24 536 30% W 30%+ '/

K mart

KalsrAt

KanGEI

KanPLt

Kafyind

KavfBr

Kallogg

Kan net

KarrMc

KImbCl

KnigtRd

Koppars

Kraft

Kroger

16'/4 16'A- %

2.20 319 61% 60% 61'A- % 2.40 4516 31'/4 30% 31A+ 'A

+ 'A

% 'A

7%+ %

1 571 34% 33% 34 + %

2 1356 u24'A 24'A 24%+ %

1.40 1101 26% 25%

2,50 572 45% 44%

2.12 n07u25'A 24%

1377 7% 6%

3 888 56% 54% 55%....

2 525 36% 36% 36%.....

1.40 2810 34% 33% 33%- %

1.16 1485 u17% 17 17%+ %

.15 543 21'A 20% 20%- %

t.0 536 U47% 46>A 47 + % 1.J2 442 66% 65% 65%~1%

146 22% 22% 22%- 'A 1.80 898 36 aSiA 36 + 'A

,60 313 19% 18% 10%- %

- 0-D -

Oartind

1730 38

37 -1

OataGen

673 46%

43%

43%-2'A

Dayco

.50b

68 17%

16%

17 .....

OaytPL

1.66

432 u3.%

21'/

21%+ %

Deere

1.20

3480 28'^

26%

27%- %

DelMon

1.60

233 28'/^

27%

28 +

DeltaAir

.70

1300 35%

34'/

34%- %

Dennys

.60

755 23/

22%

23/4.....

DetEd

1.45

958 ul7%

16'/4

17%+ /2

DiamS

1.10

1697 32 d30%

31 - %

DlgitalEq

2945 46%

45'/4

46%+ '/^

DIsneh

.16b

1663 36%

35'/

35%- %

DrPeppr

.56

925 12'/4

12'/%+ 'A

Dow Ch

1.20

13267 34 d31%

31%-!%

Dressr

.80

1047 46

45%

45%- 'A

duPont

914 116% 114'/% 1

il4%1%

DukeP

1.60

2717 23

22%

22%+ '/

DuqLtg

1.72

544 20'/

19%

20'/+ %

- E-E -

EastAir

567 7/

7'A,.,

EastGF

.80

788 24'/i

23'/

23'/- 'A

EsKod

1.60a

3373 59%

58'/4

59 - %

Eaton

483 44%

43%

44'/+ %

EchMn

.60

439 25%

24'/

24'A- %

ElPaso

1.10

2874 19'/*

18%

19 - %

EmerEi

1012 35%

34'/4

34%.....

EngMC

1.20

507 30%

29%

29%-I'A

Ensrch

1.80

466 33%

32%

32%- 1/4

E&mrk

1.76

453 31%

30%

3TA- %

Ethyl

1.70

701 43/

42'/k

43'A +1

EvansP

.60

1350 l/4

13%

14'A+ 'A

Exxon

4120 53'/

52%

53 - 'A

- F-F -

FMC

1036 37

26%

26'/- '/A

FalrCm

.80

964 28%

27 - 'A

Fairind

.30

11U15%

14%

14'/- %

Fedd^s

411 4%

4%- 'A

FedNMf

1871 .6%

16'/

16%+ 'A

FedOSt

1.46

680 36

36%

37'/4+ 'A

Firestn

t.io

1515 19%

.9/X

19'/4- 'A

FtChrt

.15r

1760 17%

l7/h

17%+ %

FstChIc

.96

955 20

20 + %

FtlnBn

1.20

441 42'/

40%

42A + I'A

FleetEnt

.46

365 ll'/i

11%

11'A+ 'A

FlaPL

1.56

1356 27%

27'.%

27%+ %

FlaPow

2.38

276 33%

33'A

33'A- %

FluorCp

976 41'/k

40%

41 + %

FdFaIr

.30

72 6%

6'%

6/4+ Va

FordM

4983 U47%

45%-l%

ForMcK

1063 Ul8%

17%

18%+ %

FrankM

.74

887 13

ll'/i

11%.....

FrpMln

1.60

695 24%

24%+ %

Fruehf

1J0

235 30%

29%

29%- %

- g-g -

GAFCp

570 10%

10'/

10%+ 'A

Gannett

1.30

680 37/

36%

37 -t- %

GnCable

.72

553 y/i

J3'A. .

GenDyn

1826 U61%

i 58%

60 + %

GenEI

2.20

3972 56'/*

55'/

55%- %

GnFds

1.64

2260 33%

33'A

33/4- 'A

Geninst

.36

1630 21%

20/h

20%+ 'A

GnMIIN

.88

3164 29%

29'M

29'A- 'A

GnMot

6.55e

6377 70'-

67%

67%-l

GPU

1.68

3312 20%

19%

20%+ %

GTelEI

3199 32%

32'A

32%- 'A

GTIre

1.20b

1035 38%

27%

27%- %

Genesco

308 5%

V'/%

5 + 'A

GaPoc

.80b

3539 31

29%

29%-l%

Getty

2.90e

418 206

204'/ 206 + 'A

GibrlFn

.lOf

750 11

10%

10%+ %

Gillette

1.50

1253 28%

2*'A+ 'A

Good rh

1.12

1450 26'/d25%

25% ~ %

Goodyr

1.10

1596 30%

20%+ %

Gould

1.12

614 31'/*

30'A

30%- 'A

Groce

582 29%

29'A.....

GtAfPe

.056

285 10%

10'%

10%- %

GtWnFIn

.70

1277 23/

22%

23'A+ 'A

GrGiant

1.00

171 21%

2IA

21'A- %

Greyh

1.04a

1257 15%

13%

14%- 'A

GIfWstn

.66

3011 13%

13'A

I3'A+ 'A

GIfWstn wt

1255 13 32 dM6

11 32-1-16

GutfOil

1.80

4350 28'/'

27%

GIfStUt

1.12

901 14%

13%

13%+ %

GulfUtd

.68

679 13%

13%+ 'A

- H-H -

Hailibrt

1390 66'/

65%

66'A+ Ml

Hercules

2185 18%

II 'A

Heublin

1.32

3396 24%

23%

14%- %

HewlfPk

.40

854 80'/4

7$%

79% + 1>/4

Holfday

.46

1236 14'/

14'A+ 'A

HollyS

.80

97 19%

1*%

10%- 'A

Homestk

831 40'/4

30%

39%+ %

Honwli

1,60

1947 U'M

53'A

53% . ..

HOUShF

1.20

62 20%

19%

20 .....

HOUSIXN

%%%? %%%

33%

34 + 'A

HouoNG

.80

1018 33

32%

32%+ %

HowdJn

.32

887 W%

10%

10A- %

HughiTi

.50

1177 42

_ l_l

41'/4

41%- A

iCinds

1.52

265 26%

26'A

26'A+ 'A

INACp

3.30 598 4'A 45>Ai 4567- 1

tUintf

.90

5417 u14%

1 13%

14 + %

idahoP

3.W

156 3S%

27%

2*'A- %

idooiea

1.20

127 21%

21%

31%+ %

implCp

.40

969 U

15%

16 + %

INCO

1.408

1429 26'/

25%

26'A+ 'A

inexco

.058

3*83 U29

36%

20%+ %

li>9rR

2J0

604 69%

66'A-3

InlndStI

3.80

669 40% 039'/

39%- %

Ifttrik

2.20

12M 32% 030%

31%-!%

IBM

2*86 263% 258

299%-2%

IntFlov

.40

625 21%

30%

3*%- %

IntHorv

1.05

1166 33%

32%

33A- %

IntMin

iJO

953 42%

41%

41%- %

intPaper

3*28 SO*/ 04*%

40%-1%

IntTT

1.76

35*4 35%

35%

35'A- %

lowaBf

726 W30%

2*%

29%+ %

1.10

119 u32%

22%

27%+ >A

LTV Cp

LaarSiag

Lahmn

LavitiF

LOF

Liggat

LiMyEli

Litton

Lockhd

Loews

LonStar

LnglsLt

LaLand

LaPacif

LuckyS

Lykas

MGIC

Macmlil

Macy

MdsFd

MagicCf

MAPCO

AAaratO

AAarMId

Marrlot

AAartM

Masco

MassyF

MayDS

Maytg

AdcOer

McDnid

McOonO

McGEd

McGrH

MaadCp

Melville

AAarck

MarrLy

AAesaPel

MGM

MIdSUt

MinMM

MinPL

Mobil

MohkOta

MonrEq

Monsan

MonOU

MonPw

Morgan

AAorNor

AAotrola

MtFuel

MtSTel

- 3-J -

1.60 2243 u37% 36'A t.iO 968 70% 69% 60b 231 13% 13%

1.50 453 43'A iT/i

- K-K -

.36 4399 28% TTfi 1.40 761 37% 35% 1.76 129 21% 21% 1.70 358 U227A 22% 103 7% 7%

.066 1231 7>A d 6%

1.10 481 26% 26% .606 1855 29% 28% 1.25 555 65 62% 2.20 613 47% 46%

1 212 35 34%

.90 1122 23% 23>A 2.32 607 49'A 48%

1.60 1980 27% 25>A

- L-L -

408 9% 9'A

50 493 16'A 15% I.25e 392 10% lO'A 05a 575 4% 4<A

1.80a )64 30% 29%

2.50 165 32% 32A 1.42 1352 38% 37% .18 955 IS 14A

2720 15% 14'A

1.20 702 29% 27'A

1.10 262 20% 20A 1.63 985 19% 19

1.20 2460 27% 25% .40 915 14% 14'A

,76b 737 15% 15'A .20j 613 8% d 8A

- M-M -

.20 666 15% 15% .50 489 10% 10%

1.50 209 36 35 B2e 317 12% 12'A .40 403 10% lO'A

MO 664 45% 44'A

2.20 1794 S3 52<A .80 686 13% 13'A 25t 092 10% lO'A

1.50 749 28'A 27% .40 621 23% 23'A la 1177 20'A 19'a

1.16 846 23A 22% l.SOa 180 32% 3I'A

1.60 1073 59% S7'A ,20 1323 46%. 45'A .50 1562 u25% 24%

1.60 263 29'A 28'A .80 2820 Ul9% 18

37A+ % 69%+ 'A

13%+ % 42%- %

2rA-i 36%- %

21%- 'A 22%+ 'A TVi 'A 7 'A 26'A- % 29'A- 'A 62%-2% 46%- 'A 34%- 'A 23'A- % 49'A+ 'A iTiA + lVH

9%... . 16'A+ 'A

lO'A.....

4'A- 'A 29%- 'A 32%+ 'A 38/4+ % 14'A- % I4%- 'A 28 1% 20'A- 'A

19%.....

26'ATA 14%- % 15%+ % 8A- 'A

15Vi- % 10%+ 'A 35'A A 12%- 'A 10%- 'A 45 .....

52%.....

13%.....

10%+ lA 27%+ %

23%.....

19IA- % 23'A+ 'A

31%.....

58'Af I'A 46%+ 1 25%+ %

29 .....

I8%- % 21 - 'A

23% 23%+ /4

I 395 21%

.96 656 74

1.50 1259 55% 54'/4 54%-l

88 835 19'A 18'A \i7't

.40 7401 U42

Ir 471 23A 22% 23A+ 'A 1.38 2062 16% 16'/4 16'A+ 'A

1.70 2779 49'A 48% 48%+ 'A 1.76 133 u22'A 22A 22%+ '/4

3.80 2089 69% 60'A 68%+ %

325 5'A 5'A 5%...

45'A+I%

29 ^ 'A

NCR

NLind

NLT

Nabisco

NatAirt

NatCan

NatDist

NatFG

NatGyp

Natind

NtSemic

NatlSti

Natom

NevPw

NEngEi

Newmt

NiaMP

NorfWn

NoAPhI

NoastUt

NorNGs

NoStPw

Nortrp

NwstAirf

NwtBcp

Norton

NorSim

36%.

53'A + 'A 11 - 'A 13%- %

.20 222 I3'/4 .12% 12%+ 'A

3.10 2545 70/4 d67 67 -2%

2.40 21 38 37% 37%- %

1.80 952 27'A 26A 26%+ %

2 864 50% 50 50'/4- 'A

1 392 24 23% 24 . .

.84 1348 40% 39'A 40 - %

2 359 45% 44

1.88 167 U29'A 28%

N-N

.80 2467 37% 36

1.20 913 22'A 21'A 2I'A %

.76 1 246 25% 24'A 24% 'A

2.52 391 53'A S3

,50 1196 IlA 10'A

.57 161 13% 13'A

1.60 471 24'A 23% 24'A+ 'A

2.16 74 28'A 27% 28'A- 'A

1.05 392 16% 16'A 16%+ %

.30 248 6% 6 6'A.....

5676 23'A 20% 22%+1%

2.50 173 37% 36% 37'A+ 'A

1.60b 1081 42 39% 405A- 'A

1.76 X1S8U25%24A 25% + 1'A 1.94 ill U24% 23% 24'A+ 'A

1.60 969 24'/i 23% 24*A+ %

1.34 1003U17'A 16'A 17 + %

1.76 821 31'A 30 30%+ %

1.50 158 33 31% 33 +1'A

1.02 1425 Ul1% 11 11%+ 'A

2.08 883 45A d43 43%1%

2.06 1296 29% 28'A 29%+ %

1.20 818 23% 22% 23'A+ 'A

50 2539 25'A 24% 24%..

1042 24% 23% 24'/4- 'A

63 37 36'a 37

OcciPet

OhioEd

OklaGE

OklaNG

OllnCp

Omark

OwanC

Owanlil

PPG PPG wi PacGE PacLtg PacPw PacTT PanAm PanEP Penney PaPL Pennzol PepsiCo ParklnE 'Pfizer PhelpO PhilaEI PhilMr PhllPet PItneyB Pittstn Pneumo Polaroid PortGE

.60b 2827 17% 17% 17%+ 'A

- 0-0 -

1.25 9593 29'a 27% 28%.....

1.70 1216 20% 20'A 20'A+ 'A

1.48 1781 19 18% 18%- 'A

2 149 38 36'A 38 + %

1.50 92 42'A 42 42%.....

.72 238 17% 16% 16%- %

1.20 446 67'A 65'A 66%

1.06 682 29% 27% 27%- %

- P-O -

2.40 469 57% 56'A 57%+ 'A

8u38'A 38 38'A+ 'A

2 24M 24% 23% 24'A+ %

1.68 583 u20% 20'A 20%- 'A

1.80 390 23% 22% 22%.....

1.40 147 18% 18'A 18'A- 'A

1540 5% 5% S'/a- 'A

2.50 171Su50'A 48% 48%-l

1.48 xl875 34% 33% 33% '/a

1.92 524 u24'A 23% 24 - %

1.80 938 34% 33% 34'A+ 'A

.80 3173 23% 22% 23'/+1

.32 1021 u21% 20% 21%.....

.96 1519 27% 25% 27% + l%

2.20 2229 30 28% 29%- %

1.80 1860 u20% 20'A 20%+ %

1.65 2118 56% SS'A S5%- 'A

^ The Market In Brief'

1 9548 31% 29% 31% + 1A .80 528 20% 20'A 20'A- 'A

la 1657 29'A 27% 27%-l%

1 98 17'A 17'A 17'A+ 'A

.50 1573 31'A 29% 29%-1A

1.70 671 20'A 19% 19% 'A

ProctG

2.60

100) ei'A

79%

80'A+ 'A

PSvCol

1.46

315 19%

19'A

19%- 'A

PSvEG

1,96

1086 25<A

24%

25 + 'A

PgSPL

337 ul7'A

17'A+ %

Pulimn

1.32

605 32'A

31'A

32'A.....

Purex

1.08

167 18

17'A

17%- 'A

QuakOat

.92

496 22%

21%

22%+ %

QuakStO

.78

569 16%

- R-R -

15%

16'A+ 'A

RCA

1.20

2191 31%

30'A

30%- 'A

RalsPur

.40

2852 15'A

14%

I4%- %

Ramad

.09e

292 3%

3%.....

Rancoln

.80

186 21

19%

21 - 'A

Raythn

1626 M'A d29%

30'A 'A

Read Bat

.80

1531 U24

22%

23'A+ %

ReichCh

.74

46 19A

19'A

19A 'A

RepStI

1.60

435 27% d27'/4

27'A.....

ResvOil

,20

2356 19%

19'A+ 'A

Revlon

1004 41'A

40'A

41'A + %

Reynin

3.28

1019 67'A

66%

66%+ %

ReyMet

1,20

3036 38'A

36%

37A- %

RiteAid

.32

468 16'A

15%

15%- '/4

Robins

.32

406 9%

9%.....

Rockwt

2.20

1475 32%

31%

32 - %

Rohrind

106 6

5%- 'A

Rorer

.60

4936 u14'A

14'A + 1%

RoyCCol

.60

388 17'A

16'A

17'A+ %

RoylD

4.01e

2194 58/*

57%

57%- 'A

Ryders

.15r

645 16%

- S-S -

16'A

16'A 'A

SCMCp

234 24'A

23'A

23%+ %

Satewy

2.20

726 47%

47%.....

SJoMn

1.30

546 34% d32

32%-1%

StLSaF

2.50

57 47A

45%

46%+ %

StRegP

1.64

788 32 d31%

31%- 'A

Sambos

.48

1237 16%

16%

16%+ %

SFeind

1736 41%

40A

41%+ %

SFeInt

.60

81 55

53A

54%- 'A

SchrPio

1.12

1500 36%

35%

36%+ %

Schlumb

.80

2031 69%

68 - %

ScottP

,76

1429 17'A

17A.

SeabCL

353 38'A

37A

37%- 'A

SearieG

.52

1113 12%

12%

12%- 'A

Sears

i.aoa

1579 S8/2%57'/2

58 + 'A

Searswi

169 29'/

28'A

29'A+ 'A

ShellOil

1.60

925 u36'A

34%

36'A + I'A

ShellT

.93e

5 39

38'A

38'A- %

Shrwin

2.20

138 35<A

34%

34%- A

Signal

1.10

1109 34'A

32%

33A- %

SimpPat

.50

1080 13%

12%

13 - Vi

Singer

-lOe

927 23%

22%

23%+ %

Skyline

.32

313 13'A

13'A

13%+ %

Smtkin

1.10

1223 35%

34%

35%+I'A

SonyCp

07e

4343 9>A

9 - 'A

SCrEG

1.56

1128 u20'A

19%

20A+ 'A

SoCalE

1898 25'A

24%

25 - 'A

SouthCo

1.46

3282 Ul7%

1 17A

17%+ 'A

Son Res

1.65

664 u56%

57%

58%+ %

SouPac

2.40

1339 u38A

1 37

38 + %

SouRy

2.60

738 59

57'A

57'A-l'A

SperryR

1.12

67! 36'A

35%

36'A- %

SquarD

1,20

765 28%

28'A

28%- %

Squibb

.96

874 25%

24%

25 - %

StBrnd

1.28

1424 26'A

26'A + 'A

StOiiCI

2.40

2360 42%

41%

41%.....

StOind

2.60

2242 54%

54'A+ 'A

StOilOh

1.36

1109 89

87 -1%

StaufCh

1.80

745 393/4

30%

391/4+ %

SterlOg

.70

1599 147*

14'A

14%- %

Stevenj

1.20

219 17%

17%

17%.....

StuWor

1.68

507 48%

45%

46'A-2%

SunCo

2.52

750 46% T-T -

45%

46<A.....

TRW

1.60

776 38%

38'A

38%.....

TampEI

1.12

3404 19%

11%

19 - %

Tandy

5521 28%

27%

28'/4+ %

Tandycft

150 12'A

IlA

11%+ 'A

Tecftnicr

.40

1125 41%

37%

37%-)%

Tektrnx

.30

652 36%

35'A

3S'A+ 'A

Teledn

1.45t

1133 73%

TO'A

70'A-2%

Telprmt

1762 8%

8%+ 'A

Telex

248 2%

2%- 'A

Tennco

1.88

1969 34%

34%+ Va

Tesoro

1956 14%

13%

I4*A + 1

Texaco

4796 29%

28%

29%+ 'A

Tex E St

1.85

1177 46%

45%

4S%+ 'A

Texinst

1.32

1439 90'A

89%+ %

Texint

8153 u1l%

10'A

11% + %

TexOGs

.20

1606 32%

32%+2A

TxPcLd

-35e

46 39

38%+ %

Texuril

1.40

3583 21%

2I'A

2I'A+ 'A

TexsgM

1.20

392 25/4

24%

25'A+ A

Textron

1.40

405 20%

28%

20%- %

Thiokol

x530 U26%

: 25'A

26'A + I'A

Int

.50

1541 12%

Il'A

12'A+ %

TimeMir

.00

763 u25

24A

24%- 'A

Tlmkn

2.20

625 54'A

53%

53%- %

TWA

1000 9%

9'A

9%.....

Transam

.66

3527 16%

15%

16 + %

Tronsco

1025 u22

21*A

21%+ %

Trovlrs

1.20

1330 34'A

33%

33%.....

Tricon

2.i4e

64* 71%

21%

21%.....

TwenCn

.50

6357 22'A - u-U -

19%

21 A- %

UALir

.60

1393 20%dl9'A

20 + 'A

UMCind

174 15%

15%

15%- %

UVind

203 19%

10%

10%- %

UnCarb

2.00

5273 49%d47

49 + %

UONEIoc

*0* 16%

16'A+ 'A

UnOCal

2.30

X926 55

53%

55 -f %

UPacC

1.70

1452 57'A

55'A-2

Un( royal

.50

1067 Il'A

10%

10%- 'A

UnBrand

105 0%

I'A

I'A- 'A

Lfnlt^

-OOe

207 W%

10%

10%- %

USInd

910 7%

%%- %

USSteei

3554 39%

39%- 'A

HI Mnik Inh.im-r I ,,i. f hn'.iilift,ill'll tMilili liilt.iy Inly M

/96

VRIUMI

SHifliS

/linrlianppil snu

ISSUIS

m/iDiD

DOWN

);()

NY Si Indei S48I-003

S It P Comp aa)9-OI4

Row Iones intl 90 1 99 - 1 57

M>|h

Market

Analysis

CInsfO

913 99 9o; n 90199

-4.66

DOW lONiS in INOUSIRIIIS

Will If

IIM litlfO

MARKET ANkLYSIS - The Dow Jones Average closed at 907.99 Friday, down 4.66 over the holiday shortend week from the week prior. Analysts attrilHited the decline to inyestor worry over the economic outlook later this year. (APWirephoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most Yearly High LOW

43'/ 31% Dow Ch .........

13% Brit Pet ...........

23'A Occiden Pet

27 PhiltpsPet ............

8% Texas intt .........

31 3Mesa Pet .........

61% AmTT ............

9% Twent Cent ...........

Gen Motors

16%

31'A

32'A

11%

65%

24%

78'A

28%

42%

14%

62%

22*A

47%

14'A

31%

40%

16'A Nat Semicn

Tar>dy Corp Il'A lUtnt Cp 47 Un Carbide 25'A Citicorp !6'A Westgh 1 43'A FordMot 9% RorerGp 25% Texaco Inc 28V Comw Edis 25% K mart

active stocks. Week's Sles 1,226.700 1,179,600

959.300

954.800

815.300

740.100

647.800 635.200

632.700

567.600

552.100

541.700

527.300

516.600

512.800

498.300

493.800 479.6.. 0

451.600 435.900

16%

29'A

31'A

11%

63A

22%

70A

23'A

28%

14%

49%

28'A

21%

47%

14'A

29%

31'A

28%

High LOW 31% 16'A 27% 29% 10b2 39 62% 19% 67% 20% 27% 13%

27% ^1 45 13

30%

27'/

Last Chg. 31%- 1%

I6A......

28%......

31%-i IA 11%+ % 42 1 3'A

62%- 'A 2I'A- % 67%- 1 22%+ 1% 28'A+ % 14 + % 49 + 'A 28%+ 'A 2I%- 'A 4S%- IV 14'A+ 1% 29%+ 'A 31'A+ 'A 27'A- 1

UnTech

UnlTel

Upjohn

USLIFE

Varan

Veteo

VaEPw

Wachov

WaltJm

WrnCom

WarnrL

WshWt

WnAirL

BWnBnc

1.80 2104 1.28 664 1.20 801 .48 1307 _ V-,28 7976 20e 472 1,24 2872 - W-.54 192 1.40 429 80 978 1.10 1433 1.76 89

.40 360 399

U41'A 40 20% 20A 34 >A 33'A 18% 17% _V -19% 18% 18 I7'A 15'A 15 -W -17'A 16% 34% 34 30% 29% 29'A 28'/ 23A 22% 8% 8>A

29% 29'A

40%+ %

20A.....

33%+ 'A 18'A+ 'A

19A- % 17%- % 15%+ Va

16%- 'A 34A- A 30'A- Va

28%.....

22'A- %

8%.....

29%+ 'A

WUnion

WestgEl

Weyerhr

WheelF

Whirlpol

WhifeMt

Whittakr

Williams

WinnD

Winnbgo

Wolwth

18%+ 21% 'A

1.40 750 18% 17%

.97 5128 21% 21

.80 2739 34%d33% 33%-l% .72 1086 31'A 29'A 31 - 'A

1 654 247A 24% 24'A+ 'A

436 7% 7'A

1143 6>A 5%

1 1595 23'A d22

1.68 69 43A 42% 42%- 'A

3%.....

22%- %

7'A- 'A 6'A+ % 22%- %

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZenithR

587 3% 3%

1.40 1547 22% 22'A

-X-Y-2 1.60 3331 48% 47'A 47' - %

.88 361 15'A 14% 15

1 644 22'A 21A 21A 'A

by The Associated Press 1977.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK lAP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues;

Sales

hds High Low Last Chg.

2A- 'A

American Exchange Percent Leaders

AeglsCp

731

AltegAir

178

AHdArt

154

I'A

Altec Cp

185

15-16

1316

ASclE

.04e

376

Il'A

Armin

.12

105

Asamer

.30

924

11%

AtlasCM

429

3<A d 2%

AtlasCp wt

11%

AusfratO

398

31'A

30'A

AutmRad

Banister

.40

785

14%

12%

BergenB

Beverly

112

BowVall

.10

657

21'A

19'A

BradfdN

.20

455

10'A

Brascan

258

12%

CK Pet

.21e

108

36'A

34'A

CK Pet wi

24'A

23A

CdnExp

.05e

Carnat

893 U39%

ChampHo

890

2'A

4%,

IA.....

% + M6 11 +1A 4%+ % 11%-1 2%~ 'A

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below 82 are Included. Net andpercentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS name Last

Chg

Pet,

3%.....

13% + 1 4% 'A

3'A.....

20% + 1A 9%- 'A 13 + %

CIrcleK Coachm Colemn ConsOG Cornlius CrutcR Damson Detapd DomePt Dynlctn DynAm OynellEt EDG Inc EarthRes FedRes Fllmwy FlyOiaO FrontA GRlCp GiantYel Goidfield Gdrich, wt GtBasinP GtLkCh HartzM HollyCp HouOilM n HuskyO impOilA Incotrm InstrSys IntBnknt InvDvA

5%+ >A 39%+ 2% 2A- 'A 11%> Il'A Il'A- 'A

.70 131 .25 427 13%' 12% .68 303 15%

407 Il'A .56 72 ul3%

13%+ % 15A- % 1!'A+ 'A 13'A + 1'A

.36 866 13% 12% 13

322 9Vk 8% 8% 'A

.lOe 95'U14 874 40A .06 322 130 138 25c 7

7'A

12'A

4'A

13%+I'A 40'A- 'A 4%- %

5A.....

6%+ 'A

16% 16% 16%+ % 20% 19'A 20% +I'A

406 lOr 167

9'A

8A+ 'A 9 'A

796 U26% 24% 24% 'A 74 8 7% 8 + 'A

2% 2%

127

121

6'A

2%.. 6%+ %

245 1116 8%

1316 1316-1 16 5% d 5 5'A- 'A

8'A

8%+ 'A %

.32 119 39 38'A 39

57 Il'A 'A'A'A Il'A.....

333 7% 7A S%.....

5840 U42% 39% 42 +2'A .80 2501 28'A 27% 28'A+ %

.86 1450 19% 18'A 19%- %

37 Il'A Il'A Il'A- 'A

445 % 11 16

1316 4 3%

20e 228 u25 22% 24%+2'A

Kaisrin 14.37c 390 5'A 5 5'A+ 'A

Kewanee .72 494 42'A 41% 42 .....^

KnickToy 570 18% 18% 1%.....

'A-M6

%+1 16 3%..

LTVCorp vrt

195

LafyRd

.26

149

6'A

LeeEnt

.60

24%

LoewT wt

495

Marindq

MarGp pt

2.25

23A

McCulO

361

Megpint

.24

9'A

6%+ 'A

5%- % %-M6

23'A.....

3%- 'A 9%- 'A 308 U28A 26% Q'AA+1'A

Damly Reed

38.9

Vintage Ent

2'A

38.5

Univ Cigar

36.4

UnNatl Cp

33.3

Cotiu inc

28.6

SIkesCp A

4'A

28.6

ThreeD Dpt

26.1

Thriftimt A

10%

2'A

26.1

AE Plastic

25.0

Un Invest

24.5

Rex Noreco

24.0

Leisur Tec

23.5

Curtis Mat

23.1

Maleo Prod

2'A

21.4

Hunting MS

4'A

21.4

Alpha Ind

20.0

GTl Corp

20.0

Key Co

20.0

NKinny Cp

20.0

Astrex Inc

19.1

WangLab B

19.0

Kenwin Sh

9'A

17.7

USRub Rec

16%

)'A

17.5

Brewer Ltd

16%

17.4

AngloCo Ltd

5'A + DOWNS

16.7

Name

Last

Chg

Pet,

Concrd Fab

4'A

Oft

17.1

VisualGr

Off

17.1

RSC Indust

Off

15.8

Frigitemp

Off

14.6

Spencer Cos

Off

14.6

WadeK Eq

2'/4

Oft

14.3

Lynch Corp

3'A

'/a

Off

13.8

AAoutdings

Oft

13.6

Techcl Tape

Off

12.5

WashHome

Off

12.5

RisdonMf

16'A

2'A

Off

12.2

Tubos Mex

2 1M

- %

Off

12.2

RHMed Sv

Off

11.4

LoewsTh svt

Off

11.3

Rocor Inti

Off

11.1

Brody Seat

2'A

Off

10.5

Executvind

Off

10.0

Penob Shoe

Off

10.0

EsqRad El

10'A

I'A

Off

9.7

Kay Corp

Off

9.7

Ookiep

32'A

3'/

Off

9.7

Nuclear Dat

10%

Off

9.6

Vesely Co

Oft

9.5

Capitol Fd

Off

9.4

Damon Cre

2'A

Oft

9.1

EnergyRes

6'A

Oft

9.)

Mangood

Oft

9.1

MitchlE

417

33'A

31%

NKInney

2'A

NtPatent

920

10'A

9'A

NProc

X62

8'A

Nolex

NoCdO

380

10%

OzarkA

15e

PF Ind

I'A

PECp

.84

107

Pertec

451

8'A

77/B

Plantrn

.08

191

12A

12'A

PrenHa

1.2

2TA

Pt'esley

157

lOA

RelGp wt

438

13-16

ReshCot

.08

705

20%

19%

Resrts A

421

17%

2A+ %

9%.

8A.....

3%.....

9%- *A 3%+ 'A l'A+ 'A 3'A /4

8 - % I2'A 'A n%+ Va 9% 10'A+ 'A 'A

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

Risdon

.40

694 u18%

14%

Robntch

391

14%

I3A

RyanH

.50

X179

17'A

16%

SecMtg

475

ShenanO

138

22'A

Sotitron

205

Syntex

.50

2287

20%

19%

SystEng

1229 U7'A

Tenneco wt

149

6'A

TerraC

.80

145

10%

Texsfr ,15e

1073

7'A

UVInd

196

UnBrd wt

5 16

USPiltr

.28

1045 UI6%

UnlvRs

.30

971

17%

15'A

Vernltrn

684

9'A

Wabash

.40

I4'A

13%

WarnC pf

.05

143

S'A

19 + %

16A-2A

2%+ 'A 22'A- % 2%- 'A

UPS

7'A + l 6%+ Va 10%+ V, 7'A+ 'A 2%+ 'A

A.....

16%+ %

9%+ 'A

5'A 'A

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on fhe median price of me stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(tlOQO) SQALES(hdS[> Last

IBM Gen Motors.

AmTT......

DowCh.....

AAesa Pet , , PhiilpoPef

$75,252 2886 259% $43,577 6327 67% $40,730 6471 62% $40,327 12267 31% , $29.974 7401 42 $29,121 9S4t 3%

Occiden Pet......

..... *27.100

9593

28%

Un Carbide.......

.....$25,376

5273

FordMdt.........

*22.904

4903

45%

Gen Elec.........

. . *22,193

3972

55%

Exxon ...........

. *2IJ07

412*

East Kodak......

..... $19,900

3373

Brit Pet..........

... $19,160

117*6

16'A

Monsanto........

.. *17,465

2545

Xerox Cp.........

$15,947

3331

47%

name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Tymshare

23'A

4'A

21.7

Bk Month

27'A

20.9

Bobbie

20.6

Vornado Inc

)

20.0

ChockPON

18.6

LFE Corp

17.4

SCA Svc

4'A

17.2

Warner Co

10%

+ +%

14.7

Sonesta

14.3

Best Prod

25'A

13.6

SanJuan Ra

!'/

12.9

Sperry Mut

20%

+ 2'A

12.4

Morr Knud

34%

+ 3%

11.8

Lionel Corp

-f

11.5

Superior Oil

230

+ 22%

11.0

Unltrode Cp

10'A

10.8

RorerGp

14'A

10.5

Amerace Cp

22%

2'A

10.3

Gulton Ind

8'A

10.2

Saul RIEst

4'A

10.0

SuCresr

12%

9.8

Westc Tran

9.7

lUInt A

9.6

Adam Millis

9.4

Wash Steel

21%

9.4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

UnPark Min

Off

14.3

AirProd

22'A

Off

10.6

Avery Inter

19%

Oft

10.2

Publick

Off

10.1

Reveo DS

Off

9.3

Gen Retrae

9'A

Off

0.6

Addressog

13%

I'A

Off

0.3

Valley ind

Off

0.2

LanierBP

16'A

Off

7.0

Gamb l .75pt

Off

7.7

Palm Beach

13%

Off

7.6

Mattel Inc

7.2

In Commrc

O'A

Off

7.0

Am Steriliz

10'A

6.8

ConeMliis

22'A

Off

6.8

JohnsixtEF

6.7

StorerBrd

23%

6.6

EMI Ltd

6.5

AmAirin wt

6.3

Loews Corp

Off

6.3

Farah Mtg

Oif

6.1

Hobart Cp

19%

I'A

6.1

Clark Eq

6.0

EmpEI Spt

6.0

Nalco Chem

31%

6.0

nOUBESREPORTED

Colonial Stores Inc. announced sales of $244,497,707 and net earnings of $2,279,083, or 60 cents per share of common stock, for the second quarter ended June 18.

Sales for the quarter increased 8.8 per cent, up from $224,785,524 for the same period last year, while earnings declined 15 per cent, down from $2,681,340 or 70 cents per share, the company reported.

The quarter's results brought sales for the first half to $480,333,353, up from $448,681,979 a year ago. Earnings for the 24 weeks were $4,345,693, or $1.14 per share, compared to $5,340,611 or $1.40 per share last year.

ATTENDED SESSION

Ms. Vickie Deener, a sales representative for the Shaklee Shoppe, 301 Evans Mall, recently attended a Shaklee conference In Helen, Ga.

During the session, new products were discussed and training programs were held for the representatives.

The Shaklee Shoppe offers food supplements, bio-degradable cleaners and personal care items.

Over The Counter Stocks

Mutual Funds

FASHION MARKET

The Mens Apparel Club of the Carolinas Inc. will hold its Fall and Holiday Market at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart on July 24-26, the organization announced.

The market wiir feature 1977 fashions in clothing and accessories for men and boys, it was reported, with more than 400 lines represented at the Mart.

SUPPORTSDEFERRAL

The progress already made by industry in cleaning up the nation's waterways makes a five-to-ten-year deferral of 1983 water pollution control requirements both practical and desirable, a Du Pont Co. executive said in Washin^on, D.C. recently.

Testifying before the Subcommittee on Environmental Pollution of the U.S. Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works, Edwin A. Gee, senior vice president, said a postponement also would eliminate the waste of billions of dollars.

Gee cited a Du Pont study which indicates that 80 per cent of expenditures the company would have to make to meet the 1983 requirements would result in no identifiable benefits in water quality.

The official, who served as on the industrial member of the National Commission on Water Quality, expressed support for the Commission recommendations.

COMPLEX PURCHASED

Eastbrook Apartments, a 180-unit residential complex here, has been purchased by Tarboro attorney R. M. Fountain Jr.

Fountain, a Certified Life Underwriter and Million Dollar Round Table producer for Northwestern Mutual Life -Insurance Co., already owns 147 apartment units in Greenville, in addition to 64 units in Kinston and a Tarboro shopping center.

The sale of Eastbrook was brokered by Realtor Jack Wallace, president of Nelson-Wallace Inc.

PROGRAM CONTINUES

Improvement and expansion of Greenvilles telephone system continues, according to Carolina Telephone manager D. A. Collier who said that an $83,391 program has been engineered and scheduled to begin soon.

Collier said the company plans to parallel existing underground and aerial facilities from NC 33 to Houses Station with 1500 pair underground cable. The work is necessary due to population and industrial expansion in the area, he added.

The manager said that the proposed 1500 pair cable will meet the forecast feed area requirements for a five-year period.

PEAK DEMAND

Customers of Virginia Electric and Power Co. established a peak demand of 7,388,000 kilowatts between 5 and 6 p.m. on July 6, it was reported by William L. Proffitt, Vepcos senior vice president for power.

Proffitt said the peak is 255,000 kilowatts more than the previous record peak of 7,133,000 kilowatts established in August of 1975, and nearly five per cent above the 7,040,000 kilowatt peak demand established last year

RECORD TOTALS

Family Dollar Stores Inc., retail store chain, reported record quarterly and fiscal nine-month sales and earnings.

For the third quarter ended May 31, sales were $21,515,900, or approximately 24 per cent above sales of $17,296,515 for the third quarter of the prior fiscal year, it was reported.

Earnings were $1,037,993 or 32 per cent above earnings of $786,234 for the comparable quarter, and earnings per share increased to 26 cents from 20 cents.

For the nine months ended May 31, sales were $64,199,525 or approximately 25 per cent above sales of $51,543,771 for the first nine months of the prior fiscal year. Earnings were $3,278,762 or 22 per cent above earnings of $2,680,377 for the comparable nine month period.

By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark down or commission.

Bid Asked

NEW YORK lAP) - The following list shows Ihe New .York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below S2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Aerotron Inc

2'A

American Furniture

2'A

Atl Pepsi Btl.

22..

23..

Bankers Trust of S.C.

17.

Bassett Furniture

17.,

17%

Beamon Eng.

Bi Lo

33'A

34'A

Black Inds.

Branch Corp

14.

15..

Brenner Inds.

Burnup 8. Sims

4'A

Burris Inds.

2'A

Cannon Mills

16'A

17..

Carmine Foods

2'/i

Carolina Cas. ins.

4'A

5..

Car. P8.L 9.10PFD

103

Caro. Steel Corp

23.

Caro. Wise Florist

500.

Cato Corp

5 .

5'A

Central Caro. Bank

20..

21-,

Central Vermont

15%

Chatham Mfg.

11%

12A

C4S Corp. of S.C.

15'A

)6'A

Coca Cola Co Consl.

14%

15'A

Cochrane Furn

Colonial Ljfe C4.B

10%

ll/4

Comm Bk of Caro

lO'/i

Conner Homes

Context

Daniel - Internst.

28'a

29%

Diamondhead Corp

5'A

Dollar General

10'A

Dutham Lite Ins.

27'A

28'A

Engraph Inc.

6'A

Fidelity Corp of Va.

4'/

FNB of Catawba

14..

15..

Food Town

17%

18%

Farmers New World

36'A

38'A

First Union Corp

13%

14'A

Forsyth Bank 8. Trust

20'A

Franklin Life Ins.

23'/s

23A

Guardian Corp.

3'A

Harrelson Rubber

5 .

Heilig Meyers

8'/

Henredon Furn.

16'A

17.

Hickory Furn

S'A

p/a

Independence Nti. Bank

24..

25'/A

Invt. Lite 8. Trust

J. B. Ivey

8'A

Justin Inds.

2TA

27 -

Kenan Transport

10%

Il'A

Lance Inc.

23'A

24..

Lane Co.

16%

17%

Leggett & PlaH

14,.

14%

Little Mint

'/4

Lowe's Co.

22A

Macks Stores

5'/4

AAom & Pops

4'A

Multimedia

24>A

2S'A

NCNB Corp.

11.,

11%

NC Natural Gas

11%

12A

Northwest Fin. Corp.

Northwest Fin Inv Uts

4'A

Occidental Life ins

PCA Intl. Inc.

10%

PRF Corp.

3'A

Pabst Brewing Co.

23%

24..

Peopis B8iT Rky Mt

20..

30..

Piece Goods Shops

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont REtT SB!

5..

Pinkerton CLB

30..

30%

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt

15'A

17.

Pub Svc of NC

12 .

12%

(^ality Mills

RMIC Corp.

11%

12%

Reid Provdnt Labs

Republic Auto Parts

10%

Ringaround Prod

Rival Mtg

10,.

10%

Roses Stores Com.

11.,

12,

Salem Carpet

2A .

3..

Svc. Merchandise

14*A

14%

Shoneys Inc.

15%

Sonoco Products

30..

31.

SC Natl. Corp.

17A

18A

Sou. Natl. Corp.

15%

16%

Super Dollar Stores

5'A

Telerent Leasing

Textiles inc.

16%

17%

Thaihimer Bros.

Triangle Brick

Trion Inc

7'A

Unifi Inc

7Va

Un Caro Banchshs

13 .

14A

Va. International

29%

30%

Va. Natl. Bank

21'/4

22'A

B. B. Walker Shoes

White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

14>/4

14%

WEEKLY INVeSTtNO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Wgtkly invottlng Companies giving the high, low and last prices for tht woek wiPi the net change Njrem me previous week's lest price. aH quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securltlas Oaelors, Inc., reflect not asset values, at which socurlties could have been sold.

HIgn Low Last Chg

AGE Fund

5.99

5.91

5.96..

AcornFd n

16.34

16.25

16.33+

.11

Advanlnv n

9.07

9.00

9.85- .01

Aetna

7.43

7m30

7.40- .03

Aetna Incom Shr

13.02

13.00

13.00-

.01

AfutureFd n

9.30

9.32

9.38...

AllstateStk n

8.54

0.51

1.53-

.03

Alpha Fund $

10.12

10.75

10.82-

.01

AmBirthrght Tr

9.97

9.95

9.97-

.01

AmEquity Fd

5.16

5.14

5.15- .01

Amarkan Funds:

Am Balance

0.12

8.10

8.12- .01

Amcap Fund

5.00

5.72

5.80+

.08

AmMutual Fd

9.09

9.87

9.80-

.02

BondFd Am

15.05,

15.05

15.05-

.01

CapFd Am

6.41

6.35

6.41 +

.04

GrowthFd Am

4,92

4.86

4.92+

.08

IncomeFd Am

16.39

16.34

16.30-

.01

invCoA

14.13

14.0*

14.09 .03

NewPersp Fd

16.61

16.40

16.61 +

.05

WashMutI Inv

6.00

6.76

6.78-

.02

Amer General:

AGenCap Bd

9.17

9.16

. 9.16...

AGenCap 6th

4.10

4.00

4.10...

A(3en Income

6.62

6.61

6.62-

.10

AGen Venture

12.51

12.40

12.49+

.16

Equity Grth

6.57

6.55

6.S6-

.01

FundOf Am

6.64

6.61

6.64...

Provident Fd

4.04

4.04. ..

AmGrowth Fd

5.64

5.S9

5.64+

.03

Am Ins&lnd

5.21

5.10

5.20-

.02

Am Investor n

5.99

5.93

5.99+

.08

AmlnvlncFd n

12.33

12.28

12.33+

.05

AmNat Growth

2.95

2.92

2.95+

.03

Anchor Group:

Oallylncom n

1.00

1.00...

Growth Fund

6.45

6.42

6.44-

.01

Income

7.53

7.52

7.53...

Spectrum

4.39

4.37

4.38-

.02

Fundm Invest

6.79

6.77

6.77-

.02

Washing Nat

10.02

9.96

9.99-

.03

Audax Fund

0.20

8.14

0.20+

.08

Axe Houghton;

Fund B

0.06

8.04

0.06...

Incm Fnd

5.06

5.05

5.06+

.01

Stock Fund

5.96

5.93

5.94,,.

BLC GrowthFd

10.90

10.04

10.85-

.06

Babsontncom n

1.80

1.00

1.80...

Babsontnvmt n

9.25

9.20

9.21-

.03

BeaconHIHMt n

0.53

8.49

8.52

Beacontnv n

9.39

9.35

9.39-f

.04

Berger Group:

100 Fund n

7.49

7.43

7.49+

.03

101 Fund n

9.49

9.43

9.46+

.06

Berkshire Cap

7.98

7.93

7.94-

.04

Bondstock Cp

4.87

4.86

4.87+

.01

BostFound Nd

9.62

9.58

9.62 +

.01

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

12.97

12.92

12.96-

.02

Canadian Fnd

7.72

,7.63

7.72+

.03

Dividend Shrs

3.05

3.01

3.01-

.04

Monthly Incm

14.90

14.88

14.88..

Nation WideS

10.15

10.13

10.14

.02

NY Venture

11.89

11.82

11.89+

.04

CG Fund

9.65

9.60

9.64-

.01

CG IncomeFd

8.74

8.73

8.74+

.02

CapPresvFXO '%.?? %.??

CenturyShr Tr Challenger Inv CharterFd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special ChpSideDollr n Chemical Fgnd CNAMgemt Fds: Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Fund

Grwth Shr Income Optiontnc ColumbGrth n ComwthTr A8.B ComwlthTr C Composite B&S Composite Fd ConcordFd n Consolidat inv ConsteltnGth n ContMXUTlnv CountryCap In DavidgeFund n deVeghtMut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delchester Bd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n DodgCxStk n OrexIBurnhm n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity n Leverage LIquldAsset n Specilncom n TaxExempt n Third Century EagleGrth Shr EatoniHoward: Balance Fund Foursquare n Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund EdieSplGth n EdsonGid n Egret Fund ElfunTrust n Fairfield Fund Federated Funds: Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir TaxFree n

11.76

10.23

14.44

11.72

10.17

14.36

%.??.....

11.75+ .0! lO.lB- .02 14.40- .03

6.35

3.74

7.49

5.42

11.91

7.11

6.31

3.69

7.47

5.36

11.86

7.07

6.31- .04 3.74+ .04 7.47- .01 5.42+ .05 11.86- .04 7.07- .0'

4.45

2.48

7.93

4.42

2.47

7.84

4.43- .02 2.47- .01 7.93- .01

9.02

9.40

4.64

8.86

11.66

15.62

1.01

1.50 9.13

7.50

8.98

9.37

4.62

8.85

11.63

15.54

1.01

1.49

9.09

7.44

13.06 12.89 10.12 10.00

6.01

6.27

11.69

7.92

5.95

6.24

11.65

7.85

8.99- .01 9.37- ,02 4.62- .03 6.66+ .02 11.63- .03 15.60+ .01

1.01.....

1.49- .01

9.10.....

7.50+ .04 13.06+ .04 10.00- .12 6.00+ .01 6.25- .03 11.66- .04 7.92+ .04 31.04+ .04

12.70 12.67 11.51 11.44

9.40

5.07

4.32

32.38

16.09

9.89

9.38

5.03

4.28

22.31

16.05

9.66

12.69+ .02 11.51+ .02 9.40+ .01 5.07+ .03 4.28- .05 22.38+ .05 16.06+ .01 9.70- .20

12.15

5.77

16.57

10.00

7.40

15.91

13.48

10.66

12.10

5,70

16.36

10.00

7.39

15.89

13.29

10.60

12.15+ .03 5.77+ .07 16.57+ .07

10.00.....

7.39- ,01 15.90- .01 13.48+ .06 10.64- 01

8.28

8.50

8.92

6.13

6.66

9.04

16.69

9,10

10.89

14.57

9.80

8.25

8.44

8.B6

6.12

6.59

8.99

16.63

9.03

10.82

14.54

9.72

8.25- .02 8.47- .04 8.91+ .04 6.13- .04 6.66+ .01 9.02- ,01 16.69+ .09 9.04- ,08 10.83- .05 14.57- .02 9.76- .05

B.D5

18.88

17.71

13.11

8.02

18.78

17.61

13.05

8.04- .01 18.88+ .01

17.71.....

13.11+ .02

Fidelity Group:

Corp Bond

8.81

8.80

Capital

8.30

0.22

Contrafund n

10.47

10.33

Dailylncom n

1.00

Destiny

10.10

9.99

Equitylncm n

16.21

16.16

Magellan

24.65

24.45

MuniBond n

10.59

10.57

Fidelity

16.29

16.19

Puritan

11.32

11.28

Salem

5.03

5.00

ThriftTrust n

10.48

10.46

Trend

21.77

21.60

Financial Prog:

DynamFd n

5.13

5.09

IndustFd n

4.56

4.51

IncomeFd n

7.42

7.40

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.29

5.23

FundGrowth

6.65

6.62

Income

8.97

8.95

Stock Fund

8.56

F tMultAm n

8.18

8.11

FstMultDly n

10.00

44 WallSt n

16.83

16.54

Found Growth

3.84

3.81

Founders Group:

Growth

4.52

4.51

Income

12.52

12.48

Mutual

8.82

8.73

Special

9.66

9.57

Franklin Group:

BrownFd

3.46

3.43

DNTC

7.01

6.87

Growth

5.28

5.22

Utilities

4.94

4.90

Income Stk .

1.78

1.76

USGovt Sec

9.71

9.69

Resrch Capit

3.51

2.41

Resrch Equty

3.47

3.43

FranklnLf Eqty

8.16

B.05

8.80- .02 8.24- .05 10.41- .06

1.00.....

10.10+ .01

16.19.....

24.65+ .07 10.57- .02 16.20- .08

11.31.....

5.03- .01 10.46- .01

5.13+ .05 4.56+ .04 7.42+ .01

FdForMutD n unavail 3

Fundpack Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indus Trend Pilot Fund

8.91

8.35

11.29

8.71

8.87

8.31

11.21

8.62

5.29+ .05 6.65+ .03 8.96- .01 8.58+ .04 8.18+ .03

10.00.....

16.83+ .05 3.82- .01

4.51- .02 12.52+ .05 0.73- .10 9.68+ .11

3.46+ .01 7.01+ .08 5.28+ .03 4.94+ .05 1.78+ .02 9.69- .02 2.51+ -08 3.47+ .01 8.05- .08

6.57 8.47 8.57+ .08

8.91.....

8.35+ .02 11.25- .06 8.70- -02

OenEllSPn

36.39

24.16

26.21- .09

OanSoeurlt n

9.53

f.47

9.47- .04

Orowthind n

17.52

ir.!

17.41- .11

Hamilton:

Fund HOA

4.15

4.13

4.13 .0

k'blfaizgfund

6J9

6.04

6.09+ .02

Income

7J0

7.70

7.79- .01

MartwtMOrth n

11.93

11,72

11.92+ .17

HartwllLovtr n

0.JO

1.23

0.29- .03

Herltoga Fund

1.44

1.43

1.44+ .02

HoldlngTrvst n

1.00

1.00.....

HoracaMann Fd

15.34

15.10

15.22- .06

181 Group:

Growth

4.57

4.40

4.57+ .16

Incoma

3.48

3.45

3.40+ .02

Trust Shares

10.63

10.57

10.63+ .06

Trust Units

3,17

2.05

2.07+ .01

industry Fund

3.13

3.10

2.13+ .05

Int investors

7.15

7.60

7.15+ .23

InvestGuil n

9.19

9.14

9.16- .02

Invstlndlctr n

1.50

1.49

1.S0+ .01

investTr Bos

9.73

9.66

9.66- .06

Inv Counsel:

Capamerka

8.47

8.45

0.47+ .07

CapltShrs Inc

6.31

6.25

6.31+ .02

Investors Group;

IDS Bond

6.00

5.99

5.99....)

IDS Growth

5.70

5.6$

5.69+ .01

IDS NewDim

4.75

4.73

4.75+ .01

Mutual Inc

9.14

9.11

9.12- .02

ProBresslve

3.13

3.11

3.13+ .02

TaxExempt

5.01

5.01.....

Stock

Selective

10.71

9.53

10.73- .11 9.53- .02

Variable Pay

<47

4.44

6.46+ .02

inveet Research

5.40

5.35

5.40+ .03

IstelFund Inc

20.03

19.91

20.01+ .05

IvyFund n

6.07

6.03

.02

10.57+ .05

JP GrowthFd

10.57

10.48

janusFund n

18.52

10.35

10.52+ .00

John Hancock:

Balance

9.02

9.01

9.01- .02

Bond

19.64

19.63

19.64.....

Growth

5.65

5.61

5.62- .04

JohnstnMut n

19.85

19.75

19.00- -03

Kemper Funds:

Income

10.89

10.09

10.09+ .01

GrowthFd

7.37

7.32

7.36- .03

MoneyMkt n

l.OQ,

1.00

1.00.....

MunkpBnd

10.79

10.77

10.77- .03

SummitFd

10.69

10.65

10.68- .02

Technology

7.50

7.44

7.45- -05

TotReturn

10.18

10.14

10.15- .03

Keystone Funds;

Apollo Fund

4.07

4.05

4.06+ .01

invested 81

18.03

18.01

10.02.....

MedGBd B2

19.63

19.62

19.63+ .02

OlscBd 84

8.56

0.55

1.55.....

IncomFd Kl

7.86

7.04

7.84- .01

GrowthFd K2

5.36

5.24

5.24- .01

MIGrCom SI

17.71

17.65

17.71+ .02

Growth S 3

7.81

7.77

7.79- .02

LoPrCom Si

3.94

3.88

3.94+ .05

Polaris

3.41

3.39

3.40+ .01

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

13.94

13.52

13.52- ,03

Lexingtn Grth

9.44

9.37

9.44+ .11

Lexing Incom

10.62

10.60

10.60- .02

Lexingtn Rsh

14.83

14.72

14.76- ,08

Lifeins Inv

7.54

7.53

7.53.....

Lincoln Natl:

SelectAm n

7.1!

7.10

7.10- .02

Selectspec n Loomis sayles;

12.64

12.55

12.64+ .06

Capital n

10.81

10.75

10.80+ .01

Mutual n

13.11

13.03

13.03- .09

Lord AbbeH:

Affiliated Fd

8.20

8.15

8.17- .02

Bond Deb

11.73

11.72

11.73+ .02

Income

3.60

3.59

3.60+ .01

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

10.49

10.44

10.48- .01

Income

9.30

9.28

9.30+ .03

Municipal

10.22

10.18

10.22.....

USGovt Sec

9.98

9.82

9.82- .06

Massachusett Co:

Freedom Fd

0.35

8.23

8.25+ .01

lnde$>end Fd

7.46

7.42

7.42- .03

Mass Fd

10.74

10.70

10.70- .05

Mass Financl:

MIT

10.34

10.26

10.27- .07

MIG

8.42

8.36

8.39- .04

MID

14.80

14.78

14.80+ .01

MFD

12.50

12.42

12.50+ .09

MCO

14.25

14.06

14.25+ .16

MFB

15.71

15.70

15.70- .02

MMB

9.69

9.67

9.69+ .03

gmathersFnd

14.00

13.96

13.99+ .02

Merrill Lynch;

BaskVai

9.61

9.60

9.61.....

CapitaiFd

13.14

13.05

13.07- .06

RdyAsset n

1.00

1.00.....

Mid Amer

5.34

5! 22

5.24.....

AAoneyMkMgt n

1.00

1.00.....

MONY Fund

9.19

9.13

9.17- .01

MSB Fund n

14.13

14.05

14.06- .07

Mutual Benefit

9.18

9.12

9.17- .01

MIF Fund

8.44

8.40

8.41- .03

MIF Growth

3.87

3.85

3.86.....

Mutsaiof Omaha:

America

11.71

11.69

11.69- .01

Growth

4.00

3.97

3.98- .01

Income

9.53

9.49

9.53+ .20

TaxFree

15.28

15.27

15.27.....

MutualShrs n

30.59

30.30

30.59+ .19

NEA Mutual n

7.97

7.92

7.95- .02

Natl Indust n

11.16

11.11

11.16.....

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

9.55

9.50

9.50- .06

Bond

4.64

4.64.....

Dividend

4.16

4.15

4.16+ .01

Growth

,5.60

5.57

5.59- .01

Preferred

7.82

7.00

7.00.....

Income

5.63

5.61

5.63+ .02

Stock

8.27

8.24

0.27.....

NELIfe Fund:

Equity

17.50

17.40

17.42- ,06

Growth

9.23

9.15

9.23+ .10

Income

14.24

14.23

14.23.....

Side

13.46

13.37

13.42- .02

Neuberger Berm:

Energy n

15.53

15.44

15.52+ .01

GuardlanM n

28.96

28.03

20.92.....

Partners n

9.92

9.88

9.90+ .01

NeuwlrthFd n

8.42

0.36

8.40- .03

NewWrldFd n

10.92

10.88

10.92+ .01

NewtonGwth n

11.91

11.84

11.91+ .04

NewtonlncFd n

10.14

10.12

10.14+ .01

NicholasFdIn n

15.41

15.25

15.41+ .14

NomuraCapFd

9.83

9.69

9.83+ .09

Noreastlnv n

14.98

14.97

14.98+ .03

NuvegnFd

9.71

9.71- .01

Omega Fund

10.84

10.77

10.84+ .02

OneWilllam n

14.03

13.97

14.01.....

Oppenheimer Fd:

Oppenhm Fd

6.17

6.14

6.15- .03

OpplncBos

8.83

8.81

8.81- .02

MonyBr n

1.00

1.00.....

TaxFreeBd n

10.52

10.51

10.51- .04

AIM n

9.53

9.48

9.52- .03

Time

7.99

7.89

7,99+ .08

OverCount Sec

12.90

12.85

12.90+ .07

Paramt Mutual

8.91

B.88

8.91+ ,04

Paul Revere

5,99

5.95

5.99.....

PennSquare n

8.07

7.99

1.04- .04

PennMufuat n

3.93

3.91

3.93+ .03

Phila Fund

7.42

7.36

7.41.....

PhoenlxCap Fd

8.05

8.01

8.03.....

Phoenix Fd

9.83

9.67

9.67- .14

Pilgrim Grp;

Pilgrim Form

13.30

13.24

13.27.....

Pilgrim Fd

9.09

9.02

9.09+ .03

MagnaCap n

3.54

3.54.....

Magna Incom

9.47

9.45

9.47+ .02

PineStreet n

10.90

10.87

10.90+ .01

Pioneer Fund:

Fund

14.41

14.34

14.41+ .06

16.26

16.12

16.36+ .22

Planned Invest

11.98

11.92

11.93- .02

Pligrowth Fnd

10.85

10.61

10.13- .05

Plitrend Fnd

8.53

0.51

8.53+ .06

Price Funds:

GrowthFd n

10.15

10.07

10.09 .05

Income n

9.99

9.98

9.98- .21

NewEra n

11.07

10.99

11.07+ .02

NewHorizn n

7.42

7.36

7.42+ .06

TaxFree n

10.31

10.29

10.29- .03

ProFund n

6.30

6.28

6.30+ .03

Providor Grth

7.82

7.76

7.82+ .02

Pru SIP

9.52

9.44

9.44 .08

Putnam Funds:

Convert

12.33

12.30

12.30- ,04

Equit

10.04

9.97

10.04+ .03

George

13.76

13.68

13.74- .01

Growth

10.56

10.50

' 10.56+ .02

Income

8.17

B.01

8.01- .15

Invest

7.67

7.63

1 7.65- 01

Option

13.74

13.72

13.73

TaxExempt

24.37

24.36

24.36- .01

Vista

10.21

10.13

1 10.21+ .01

Voyage

12.59

12.45

; 12.59+ .04

(CaaOouecfoapageB-?)

Resort Expands Hotel Facilities

FORTALEZA, BrazU (PI) Tourist facilities in the northeastern Brazilian city of Fortaleza are rapidly expanding with two new hotels recently opened and a third under construction.

Visitors can rent an automobile and drive out of town to spend the day on long, sandy beaches. At sundown, when distinctive sailing rafts called jangadas hit the beach, tourists can buy fish and lobster and have the food cooked at nearby restaurants.

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

THINKE ABOUT BUIL

SG?

If you are, you ought to know that

Miller & Davis Associates has just been appointed as a Dealer/Contractor for Armco Building Systems

And thats good news when youre planning a new facility for industrial, commercial or institutional use. Why? Because as an Armco Dealer were prepared to handle every phase of your building project. Its called turnkey construction. Your involvement is as great or as small as you want it to be. So if youre thinking about building, give us a call.

Miller & Davis Associates

200 A East First St., Greenvilte, North CarolirKi 27834

919/758-7474

Dealer/Contractor Armco Building Systems

Mutual FundsTbe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 10, lt77-B-7

(Conttaued/nun page B4)

nunbmpa n RMsrvffd n

ft*vfPvnd n SafccoBqult Fd Sdftco Orowm StPsut Cp StPMl Owth 8cudStvClk; CommonSt n ineom* n IntlFund n Mn9Bdt n MMunlBd n Sptclat n Security Fundi: Eduify invMt Ultra Santinal Group: Apax Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Santinal Growth Santry Fund Sharatwldari op: Comstock Fd Entarpriu Fd Flatchar Fd Harbor Fund Laoal Lilt Faca Fund Shaanon Fundi: Appreciation income Invest SiarraGth n ShrmnOaan n SIpma Funds; Capital invest Trust Sh Ventura Shr SmttiBarEqt n SmthBariBG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwninv Gth Sovaralpn Inv Spectra Fd n State BondGr: Common Fd Oiversffiad F Progress Fd StatFarmGfh n StatFarmBal n StateSt inv Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n

2.14 1.00 5M f.13 t.2S

1.03 7.JI

9.5S

15.04

12.15

10.03 10.M

24.10

4.09

7.70 10.45

3.53

I.17 12.51

12.04

4.14

5.15 5.44 0.02

4.71

II.14

17.11 18.97 10.42

9.19

18.82

2.10

1.00

5.41

9.10

9.20

7.98

7.48

9.49

15.01

13.22

10.03

10.35

2.11- .01

1.00.....

5.45+ .01 9.13- .01

9.24.....

8.00- .03 7.58+ .09

9.55+ .03 15.03+ .01 13.35+ .01

10.03.....

10.35- .05

24.14 24.34+ .10

4.08 7.47 10.48

3.51

8.15

12.52

8.22

11.99

4.08

5.14 5.42 8.80 4.49 10.90

17.00

18.93

10.34

9.14 18.43

9.11 9.03

10.45 10.40

8.99 8.92 11.14 11.03 10.04 10.00 12.91 12.87 10.93 10.89

7.99 7.93

4.82 4.00

12.10 12.04

4.90 4.85

4.25

5.01

3.88

4.04

9.40

2.42

1.10

4.22

5.00

3.84

4.02

9,37

2.40

1.10

4.09+ .02

7.70+ .03 10.45+ .04

3.53.....

8.17+ .01 12.58+ .05

8.24.....

12.04- .01

4.14+ .05 5.14- .03 5.44+ .04 8.82+ .02 4.49- .04 11.14+ .34

17.03- .01 18.95- .03 10.39- .03 9.18+ .02 18.41- .11

9.1 0.....

10.45+ .05 8.99+ .10 11.14+ .14

10.03- .02 12.91+.04 10.93+ .02

7.99- .01 4.82+ .01 12.10- .01 4.90+ .01

4.23 .01

5.01.....

3.87- .01

4.04.....

9.39- .02 42.24- .13

2.42- .01

1.1 0.....

Over The Ups And

Counter

Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks ar>d warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

name Last Chg Pet.

X EnrgyCnvDev 27 + 7^ Up 40.3

2% + %

5^ + V/7

2 +

5 Ellmans inc 3>A + ^

4 Plashline Inc 3'a + ^

4 + IH

5^ + V/ 3^ + %

What The Market

Favorable Trends Noted

invest n

oxcBANoeme stein Roe Fdt:

Balance n 17.44 17.39 17^- .01

Capop n 8.99 8.94 8,94- .08

stock n 12.14 12.08 12,12- .01

w14 qtctqquliv Waakly Iflvast 7aaq........

Survayor Fd ..........

TempGth Can TtmpinvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCentinc n USAACapGth n USAA IncFd n USGovt Secur UnifMutual n Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt Inv Nat invast Union Capitol Untoninc Fd United Funds:

Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders:

Income invest Common Special Vanguard Croup;

ExplorerFnd n Fstindex n IvestFund n wmorganFnd TrusteesEq n Wellasley n Wellington n WestmlnBd n WindsorFnd n Varied indust WaliSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Incm nNo load fund.

+ 214 + ^ + 3^ 13A

Infrared Ind Seiscom Delta CompMlcrog Ellmans tnc Plastillne inc PoslSeal tnti WrIghtWE CarterfonCom Genova Inc NatEnvCtI PeeriessMfg Prochemco UAColCable CocaBtlgCons Tex Int Airl Archon inc EchoOH Corp DataResrce MarlnrsFni Radiation Dyn Research Ind 13^ + VtVa NatUtilind 7V/7 + PRF Corp 3W + '/

CareCorp 4^ + %

MarlevCorp 7'/i + 1'4

DOWNS Name Last Chg NatBankGa 9 - 2%

VipontChmC'/ii ^ Midwest Corp 2

T/i

V/4 20

P/t + 1

11U + 2

449 + ^

21 + 3Va

W/2 +

37.5

34.3

33.3

30.0

29.7 27.B

25.0

24.4

23.8

23.1

22.9

22.2

21.4

20.7 20.0 20.0 20.0

19.4

19.4 19.0

18.8 18.8

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Weak A Yaar Ago

NY Stocks ..........83.440.000

NY Bonds ...........$77,570.000 70.898.000

American Stocks

American Bonds $4,290.000

Midwest Stocks.........4.586.000 3.930.000

NEW YORK (API - DOW Jones range of prices for .the week ended 00.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. 913.59 913.59 907.73 907,99- 4.44 238.02 238,02 237.10 237.29-0.54 115.29 114.09 115.29 114.09+1.03 311.84 311.84 310.57 310.93-0.55 BOND AVERAGES 92 44 92.69 92.55 92.55 + 0.04 98.47 98.55 98,30 98.30 +0.18 84 86 84.93 84.81 86.81-0.05 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

358.88 340.28 345.54 348.70 -5.23

GOOD PICKING - Albert Lamm, lower left, had a problem of too many plunis on one tree in his yard at Bailey. So be got hdp from nelpibors

Allen Perry, operating fork lift, and Alan Stone, lower right. A plum picking good time reportedly was had by all concerned. (APWirq>hoto)

By CHKT CURRIER AP Buaineai Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In an atmosphere of confuston and uncertainty about the economic outlook. Wall Street Is taking comfort In some strongly favorable trends In corporate dividend payments.

Since late last year companies have been raising their dividends at a record-setting pace, and a number of analysts say more of the same can be cpected in the months ahead.

Another plus for the stock market outlook, many argue, is a steady shrinking of the gap between yields on bonds and stocks, which compete with each other for investors favor.

While interest on bonds currently provides a greater yield than dividends on stock, the differential has been narrowing for some time, Standard & Poors Corp. observed.

This development is due to the combination of a rise in stock yields for most of the period since early 1976 - as prices drifted vUe dividends trended strongly upward and a decline in bond yields for the better part of two years.

By the calculations of investment advisor Ian McAvity, the bond-stock yield spread contracted from 4.69 percentage points early in 1976 to 2.8S approaching mid-1977.

In theory, that means that investment money that might have gone into bonds a year

ago now would be more likely to be channeled Into stocks, putting a prop under the stock market.

And a prop Is something the market could use. With a 4.66 decline to 907.99 this past week, the Dow Jones average of 30 in-dustriala sagged back close to the 16-month low of 898.66 it reached at the end of May.

SAPs 500-stock Index gave up .31 to 99.79, and the New York Stock Exchanges composite index of all Its listed common stocks lost .11 to 54.81.

NYSE volume averaged 20.91 million shares a day over the four-sessidn week, against 19.82 million the week before.

Even the best monthly showing by the wholesale price index in nearly four years a 0.6 per cent drop in June, reported by the government Friday morning - failed to stir up much enthusiasm among investors.

A good many secondary issues, notably energy stocks, continued to behave much more strongly than the Dow. But the big-name basic industry issues like the steels, the autos and the papers, were under pressure.

In a market where chances for capital gains have been spotty, Investors attention appears to be focusing more and more on dividends.

And, notes First Albany Corp., a brokerage firm based in New Yorks state capital,

corporate recognition of tbe Importance of dividend in-creaaes is Increasing.

During tbe first quarter of 1977, a record 1,032 companies increased their payout.

The firm notes that first-quarter dividends paid by the 30 companies in the Dow Jones Industrial average were up 13 per cent from a year eariio'.

Despite that rate of Increase, the firm observes, the socalled payout ratio the percental of earnings earmarked for dividends remaim at a low level by historic standards.

First Albany calculated that the average payout ratio among the Dow companies in the 1950s and 60s was 61.57 per cent. In the TOs, It has aver-45.92 per cent, and last year it was 42.80.

If the DJ companies paid out 61.57 per cent of their estimated earnings this year, thereby equaling the average payout for 1951-70, the dividend would be $84.91 and the yield at current market levels would be 7.1 per cent, the firm said.

This wont happen all at once. But over the next few years, we see a rising payout of rising earnings, compounding the rate of dividend growth.

It may well be that, based on the anticipated yield of future dividends, the gap between stock yields and bond yields has already been effectively closed.

Indus Trans Utils 45 Stks

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

waakly Numbar of Tradad tssuas

N.Y. Stocks M

N.Y. Bonds ^

American Stocks

American Bonds 1'*

YORK

(API -

Stan

and

Pet. Off 23.4 OXFF VaHM Off 20.0

Waakly Amax Dollar Laadars

NEW YORK <AP) -The tollowing Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price bl the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name ToKSlOOOl Saleslhds) Last

HouOliM n............ S3,? saso 42

Husky on............ T.ot 2t 2'/.

Jyotekcorp........... t4,631 227 205k

SCE7.50pf........... 3.43S 34* IV*

Dome Petri........... *3,430 74 40tk

Carnatn............. *3.404 W3 3*4*

ChleftnDey........... *3,230 2209 1554

ImperOilA........... *2.773 1450 1944

Rost Craft............ *2,345 1023 23

AdOkieOII O*.......... *2.299 1333 17/4

NEW ard

Poor's Weekly 500 Stock index:

High Low Cloaa Chg. 400 Indust 110.33 109.59 109.740.51

20 Trans 14.81 14.73 14.76-0.07

40 Utils 54.57 56.14 54.57+O.M

40 Financial 12.00 11.91 12-00+0.07

500 Stocks 100.09 99.59 99.79 -0.31

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week..................11,500,000

V'eek aoo 14,120,000

Yer.i^,V,V,.,.................374,400

Jan I to

ate 354,700.000

1976 to date....................378,151,440

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week ..................$4.290,000

week ago.......................SSS'SX

Year ago.......................$4,027,000

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

Two

This Prev. Year Years week week ago ago

Advances 1013 910 1159 1123

Declines 751 920 623 473

Unchanged 313 242 249 233

Total issues 2077 2092 2051 2029

New yearly highs 259 302 201 437

New yearly lows 53 62s 24 11

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group:

Aerospace. Aircraft .................+

Air Transport .......................unch

Auto, Truck .........................- vs

Auto Parts 8. Accessories...........unch

Banks. Savings 8. Loan............ + 'A

Beverage Soft Drinks.............. + 'A

Brewing. Distilling................. unch

Building ..........................unch

Chemicals ........................ 'A

Communication h................+ a

Conglomerates, Diversified..........unch

Containers, Packaging .............. 'A

Drugs. Aitedlcal Supplies........... + A

Electronics, Electric Products unch

Finance .......................... unch

Foods, Commodities................ + A

Food Markets 8. Vendors ........... unch

Gold, Silver........................ + A

Hotels, AAoteis, Tourism ............ + vs

House Furnishings................. + VS

Insurance .....4..................unch

Investment Companies ..............unch

Machine Tools 8< Accessories + VS

Machinery ....................... vs

Metal Fabricating..................+ 'A

Mining (non metallic) ...............unch

Motor Transport B Leasing unch

Non-ferrous Metals................. ^

Office Equipment 8* Service# unch

Paper. Pulp.........................- H

Petroleum ........................+ ^

Photo Products B Services.........- A

Precision Instruments, Watches .... + vs

Printing, Publishing ................ + "A

Railroads, Rail Equlpnrent..........unch

Real Estate........................ + A

Recreation. Leisure .................unch

Restaurants ..................... + a

Retail Trade....................... + *A

Rubber, Tires .......................unch

Shipping, Shipbuilding.............. 'a

Shoes, Leather Products........... + 'A

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries + 'A

Steel, iron...........................unch

Textiles, Apparel ....................unch

Tobacco ..............2...........unch

Utilities Electric ....................+ 'A

Utilities Gas........................+ 'A

Slack Likely

By KRISTIN GOFF AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Consumer buying, which helped fuel the economy to better-than-expected growth so far this year, is likely to slacken substantially in the months ahead, economists say.

Although recent surveys indicate large numbers of consumers plan to buy automobiles or make other major purchases, even the pollsters doubt consumer buying will maintain its recent pace.

While consumer sentiment has been reassuringly good for several months, it is still not entirely convincing, said a Conference Board survey this past week.

Major retail chain stores reported their sales gains were generally lower In June Sears, Roebuck & Co., the nations largest retailer, said its sales increased 14 per cent last month over June 1976, com

pared with a 17 per cent jump the previous month.

But along with that good news for consutners was an unfavorable report on employment. The government said unemployment increased to 7.1 per cent in June from Mays 6.9 per cent rate.

In other business developments this past week:

-Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal indicated that tax cuts for some individuals will be part of the Carter administrations tax revision prooosals.

-Ford Motor Co. announced it was recalling some 295,000 Ford Econoline vans and club wagons to pad the instrument panels. Three persons had been Injured when the panels shattered on Impact.

i University 1/4

ONE HOUR f CLEANERS Qff

Corinr of Ith it Gr4'<-no St

Howtogiw iwir placea, itesh new face

Get a Home Improvement Loan ^ from East Fetderal. Lets face it, nobody lives in a dream castle. Most peoples homes need some fixing up. Roofs get old, gutters rust, paint cracks. These are facts oflife.

Postponing home repairs only makes them more expensive. And this is where East Federal can help. With a Home Improvement loan that lets you get things fixed now, before they get

V/fw

Ptco

OF THE CONTINUING GROWTH IN THIS AREA AND WE'VE GROWN TOO...SO...

worse.

A loan from East Federal can help finance preventative maintenance too, and save you money in the long run.

Take home insulation, for example. A thorough job, including attic insulation, storm windows and doors, can cut heating costs year after yeai; saving you hundreds of dollars.

Home improvements like insula-1 tion also add v^ue to a home that grows each year So why wait? If you need help in makifig your home a better place, look to the East.0EastFederal tgrSavings anid Loan Association CendeS 11 offices Serving Eastern North Carolina Member F.S.L.I.C. EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

Frank M. Lawrence, Jr. Vice-President & AAanager Telephone 756- 6181

Corner of Evans St. and Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. N.C._-P ^

TO LARGER QUARTERS!

Beginning July 11, 1977, our Business Office Will Be Located At 1530 Hooker Road In Greenville With Ample Parking And A Night Depository For Your Convenience.

PAYMENTS WAY ALSO BE MADE AT ANY GREENVILLE BRANCH OF NCNB,Caioinalelephone

UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM I I I J

PLAN YOUR HOME'

ByJtnyBMiop

Master suite, complete with bath, dressing room, and 16-ft. nursery, dominates the upper level of this engaging two story Coloniai home.

Besides the extensive master bedroom suite, the Hearthstone, an accommodating three bedroom plan, calls for three and one half baths, an elegant living room, and ample family living areas within its 2600 sq. ft. of living space.

A traditionally inspired exterior is marked by double entry doors, bay windows, and a wrought iron columned entry porch. Garage roof is extended over the front porch for a continuity of line, and upstairs front windows are shuttered.

Inside the double entry doors, the foyer immediately suggests space. The airy entry, coat closet at hand, allows access to family room at left, second level stairs, or living room at right.

Expansive enough to entertain a crowd, the living room is framed by bay window at front and sliding glass doors to terrace at rear. To warm this 26-ft. length of room, a wood-burning fireplace is centered on the side wall. Sliding glass doors also furnish the adjacent dining room, large, formal, and ready for guests.

Informal living areas fill the remainder of the first floor. A front-facing family room is indulged with bay window and bordered by a half bath. At rear, the kitchen exhibits extensive counter and storage space and merges with a charming bay-windowed break-

LARGE NURSERY ADJOINS MASTER SUITE

fast area. Laundry room, hobby room, and full bath complete the leveL Upsltirs, over half the area is occupied by the outstanding master suite, a union of large bedroom, dressing room with walk-in'closet, full bath with double sinks, and 16-ft. closeted nursery. The elongated

nursery can also serve as an extra bedroom or sitting room, and two additional bedrooms share a full bath.

AREA

First floor Second floor Basement Garage

Please send.

. $et(s) of

Hearthstone

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............SI3.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................S 9.00

Add for Mailing Cosu Parcel Post.. .$1.2S First Class.. .*2.25 Amount Enclosed S.

Nwnc

Address .

I City A State.

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

'Recycling' With Birdhouses

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Recycle bits of wood, wire and other things left over from do-it-yourself projects by making bird feeders, birdhouses and nest shelters for your feathered friends. As more trees are removed there are few places for birds to nest and rear their young. Many birds are lost during severe winters because they cannot find feeding stations which may even be put on apartment window led-

Birdhouses need not be elaborate. Birds do not know the dif

ference. More important than good looks is a birdhouse that is appropriate for the species of birds in your area. For example, bluebirds usually nest in deep crevices in trees in open spaces and they like birdhouses that provide that kind of space even though floor space need not he big.

At summers end, birdhouses can be cleaned and prepared for the following year or they may be left in place and cleaned in the spring.

The size of the opening on a house is important. You want to keep out squirrels, snakes

and other predators. A little wren needs a small aperture % of an inch. The friendly chickadee as well as the little Carolina wren requires a hole of about 1% inches. Tufted titmice, white-breasted nuthatches and downy woodpeckers can squeeze through an opening of Wi inches even though they look much bigger than chickadees. The hairy vroodpecker and tree swallow need a 2-inch entranceway, althou^ Ih inches is considered the ri^it aperture for a bluebird.

Nesting shelters with one or more sides open are suited to

robins, barn-swallows and phoebes. Phoebes will often nest in the rafters of an open bam or garage. Scarlet tan-agers usually build stick nests high in trees. Also Baltimore orioles whose basket-type nests are suspended from high branches.

Some people enjoy making elaborate birdhouses with little rooms for several families of a bird. But it is a lot of fun to make different kinds of houses for different species of birds. There has been much interest in bluebird houses recently because the lovely songbirds have

Crafts Exhibitions Tune Up Public's Creative Instincts

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Whether to string West African bauxite beads with g^ tian murry beads and Afghanistan fish fetish dangles may be a decision for the fashionconscious at crafts exhibitions these days, where you may also purchase the crafts.

The Fifth International Crafts Show at New York Coliseum, which had fascinating demonstrations in copper, rug making and other crafts, was no exception. Beads even carved olive and peach pits and a variety called Boston baked beads and dangles seemed to be everywhere. Ditto handmade silver bracelets and rings and

handsome earrings made of feathers from pheasants, turkeys, quail. The feathers were also combined in macrame necklaces.

And there were handsome handcrafts for the home. Slabs of pine made into attractive tables were shown by youthful Bill Griffith of Albertson, N Y. Demonstrations in jute basketry, Finnish weaving and needlepoint were given and there were workshops in enamel and clay, as well as directions in the art of batik design, st^ by step. Rugs were made by a new shirring technique and you could buy a loom. A brass bed was made from scratch by a metals craftsman.

One unusual exhibit in copper by Louis Berczi of Australia was a crowd pleaser. He had settled near Sydney with his wife 13 years ago, he explained. Refugees from Hungary, they had spent eight years in Holland, where Berczi had worked restoring and repairing cc^per before emigrating to Australia. He also works with silver.

A third generation coppersmith, working in a centuries-old technique, his most successful items, he says, may be wine chalices (goblets) in 7 ounce and 3(4 ounce sizes.

When we got to Australia we were transported to a hostel near Windsor, but I soon had to rent a chicken shack for a stu

dio because the noise of my work disturbed other hostelers, said Berczi, 39, as he noisily hammered away on one of the chalices.

Although he began by working with perhaps 30 different pieces, he changed his style to concentrate on things that are in demand. His skillets are prized but he makes only a limited number. It takes about six hours to make an eight-inch skillet.

His hot tin method melting tin inside the cookware is superior to ordinary electroplating, she maintains. The hand method is thicker and should last longer.

had such rou^ winters. Wood used for birdhouses should be V4-to 1-inch thick so the house does not warp. But one woman built a successful bluebird house of >4-inch hardboard that she happened to have at hand.

To build that house, she provided the deep interior the birds like. The back is 14(4 Inches by 4(4 inches, the front is 9.4 inches by 4(4 inches, the sides are 9% by 6 inches, the floor is 4(4 by 4(4 inches and the roof is 7% inches by 8 inches. An opening of (4 inch at top of back and front can provide ventilation for the birds.

The roof is attached with an overlap of (4 of an inch at the sides and 2 inches in front. Screws are placed on the roof three inches frota the back through the sides. Others are inserted through the sides into the front about two inches from the top of the side. It is easy to remove the screws when the house needs to be cleaned.

The floor is attached to the back 8% inches from the top. The hole is 1(4 inches in diameter and is placed 1(4 inches from the tt^ of the front.

An A-frame house is a good design for a iittle bird. A shed-type roof also can lend variety. Put little perches just below the entrance to the house. Bluebird houses may be mounted five feet from the ground and the poles should be greased to discourage predators.

Raw wood becomes a kind of a camouflage when the wood ages, but some people prefer to paint the little houses and that can use up bits of paint you might have about.

One-or 2-foot board ends can be made into good feeders. A narrow rim of wood around the feeder will keep goodies from falling off the tray. Attach the feeder to wmdow sills with angle irons or other brackets. Many kinds of feeders can be made. Study feeders you might see in stores.

Wire mesh left over from garden projects can be turned tato suet feeders. Staple the mesh to a block of wood and make It as long as you like as you wrap it around. Hang it from a tree or nail it to your window feeder slab. Many bird lovers prefer plastic mesh, believing that metal can be dangerous for birds who mi^it stick to it during freezing weather.

Old soap dishes also make good suet feeders. Dead limbs can be hollowed in places to bold peanut butter and suet and can hang from trees.

SWIMMING POOLS!

NO BOUNDARY BETWEEN FRIENDS - Canadian A0k* Pemi-to-, left, Dd Ameifcan Nancy Zylatra stand Mong Boutaary Road aiMNit five miles north of Lyn^ Wash. The ditch between tbem is the tadanatiooai border between Canada and the United States.

They and others who live along the road violate border laws every time they cross IL but they dont let that stand in the way of friendships or neitftaors. (APWIreitaoto)

Pool Supplies Coil 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

' Greenville, N.C.

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures If you wanted to impress someone years ago with the luxurious character of your home, you mentioned in an offhand manner that it had par

quet floors.

Some persons werent quite sure what a parquet floor was, except that it seemed to be made of patterned hardwood squares which it was. Everybody agreed the floor had a

decorative, kind of elegant appearance. The other area of agreement was that this type of floor was expensive.

GARDEN

CLINIC

Entries Air New Trends

powder.

Parquet is still the aristocrat of flooring. While not inexpensive by any means. It has been brought within the price range of most homeowners if they are willing to do it themselves; that is, do the installing. Thanks to advances in manufacturing technology, parquet squares are now available that can be installed by anyone, using either the peel-off type of blocks or those placed in mastic.

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardoi Questions Q. I have a pink flowering crabapple tree. Can these apples be used to make jelly? R. Ay den)

A. Yes, you can make jams and jelly. (R. M. Southall, NCSU horticulturist)

Q. My squash plants get to the stage where they are loaded with blooms and they begin to wilt and die.. I pulled up one and noticed a small grub worm. Could this be the proglem? (M. W., Aulander)

A. Yes, you found a squash vine borer. Damage first appears as a sudden wilting of a long runner or an entire plant. If you have only a few vines, remove the borer by slitting the vine with a sharp knife. Then cover the injured area with soil. Chemical control consists of applying the insecticide Sevin to the base of the plant weekly when blooms first appear. (K. A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)

Q. Can ammonium nitrate be used as a fertilizer for my vegetable garden? (M. T., Greensboro)

A. Sure. Ammonium nitrate is 33.5 per cent nitrogen of Which half is in the ammonium form and half in the nitrate form. Nitrate nitrogen is available immediately for plants to use while ammonium nitrogen must be further broken down before most plants can use it. Generally, ammonium nitrate is

less subject to leaching then nitrate forms. (Carl Blake, extension agronmist)

Q. Are German-Johnson tomatoes native to Grmany? How large does this fruit become? (L. 0., Raleigh)

A. This variety is said to have been brought to this country from Germany by a Mr. Johnson. Thus, we get the name Johnson. Fruits are medium to large. This variety has no known disease resistance. Some reports say that is is a low acid tomato. However, our tests indicate it is just as acid as Betty Boy, Manapal, Marion, Walter and other pi^ular garden varieties. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

An Artistry

In Parquet

NEW YORK (PI) - A Houston food manufacturer who sponsored a nationwide rice cooking contest got 30,000 entries and some insights into home cooking trends in the United States.

At the awards lunch here, company executive Thomas G. Armstrong said the entries revealed high interest in nutrition and health awareness. Many entries called for fresh vegetables, yogurt, sunflower seeds, whole grains, dried fruits, honey and nuts.

Stir-frying was a popular cooking method, Armstrong said, both for nutrient retention and saving energy. Most of the recipes called for range-top cooking.

Other trends: ethnic dishes, especially Mexican and Oriental, with some Middle Eastern and African.

The grand prize of $5,000 was won by Mrs. Sara Paul of Philadelphia for corned beef croquettes with mustard-mayonnaise sauce. Her croquettes contain rice, sauerkraut, corned beef, onion, eggs, Swiss cheese, bread crumbs and seasonings. Mrs. Paul is a retired school teacher and homemaker.

Armstrong, vice president for marketing fop-^UNCLE BEN's Products, paid some entrants even rice in bread baking and selKted spices for curries instead of-'Teady-mixed curry

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Like an artist with oils or a gourmet cook, A1 Greenler mixes a lot of little pieces into something lovely to behold.

His little pieces are wood. His artistry is parquetry the inlaying of woods of different tones and shapes to achieve a blend that is pleasing to the eye.

His end product is also utilitarian in the form of table tops, cribbage boards, chess boards and pieces of furniture.

Greenler, 76, is a retired railroad and postal worker who has been at his hobby since the depression days of the early 30s when he built a power saw from dime store parts. It was a far cry from the power tools now lining his home workshop.

So is his work. His first try was an end table that won honorable mention in a hobby show. The latest efforts have earned him grand awards in four of the eight annual golden age hobby shows Greenler has entered.

"I just cant tell you how its done, he says of his full-time pastime. But you can watch. Ill tell anything I know if people just follow me around.

Greenler works with 56 different woods black ebony from the Indies, gray ebony from Africa, vermilion from South America, koa from the Philippine Islands, teak from Asia, and many native American woods.

The design grows in my mind, he said while working at an intricate inlaid corner design for a table top.

Greenler said he used no stain to alter the color of natural woods. Once a work is complete, he seals it with a clear commercial lacquer.

The individual squares, with built-in designs, can be put down over any subfloor, whether its concrete, wood or tile. The squares are prefinished with a stain-resistant, strong, exterior finish baked into the wood grata.

Parquet blocks come In 6, 9 or 12-inch squares. Each block is made up of several short lengths of carefully selected pieces, arranged in an attractive pattern and held together, at the back, by metal spines or other fasteners.

You will need enough square footage of flooring to cover the area plus about 8 per cent extra to allow for cutting and patching around doorways. Youll need one gallon of mastic per 40 square feet of flooring.

The biggest job in installing a parquet floor is the preparation. The room must be cleared of all furniture and the baseboards removed. The subfloor should he free of dust, dirt and any chemicals, such as oil or grease. Once the decks are cleared, youll need to draw some guidelines. Find the center of each of two end walls and connect these points by drawing a chalk line. Measure to find the center of the chalk line. Using a carpenters square and chalk, draw a line perpendicular to your first line. You will begin laying the squares from this center point and continue working out from there.

Its a good idea to lay some of the squares without mastic before you begin. This will give you an idea of how the floor is going to look and will also help you get the feel of the job ahead. The mastic is spread over an area of about 5 feet by 5 feet 3 a time. After it is spread, it should sit for about 45 minutes to an hour until it becomes tacky. Squares are then put down. All blocks should be squared up with your chalk lines and they should all fit snugly together.

After all the squares have been laid, walk over the entire floor, standing on each square to make sure it is securely set in the mastic. It is advisable to wait 24 hours before moving furniture back into the room.

(If you are a do-it-yourselfer, you will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending h.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

MORGAN INSULATION. INC.

New Insulation Re insulation 752-0091

Greenville, N.C.

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

Golfer Bobby Jones won the U.S. Open, the British Open, the U.S. Amateur and the British Amateur championships all in one year, 1930.

WE taka cara ol dalivary and warranty tarvlce lor you. Paopla oppraciote WHIRLPOOL opplionces.

Call or write lor prices.

BOBS TV

Ayden

t APPLIANCE

QUALITY DECORATING

A.B, Whitley

ISC.

PAINTING

DCCORATINC

W.AX.lr

COVKRiNC

1311 West 14th street, Greenville, N.C.

Phone

752-7131

DEVOE PAINT

Since 1754

^ou Puii The Strings...

And Save On Food At

Piggiy WigglyLEMOHADE 5.^^ r"

INSTANT ^ ^ me^

hHESTEA

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

SMOKED

PICNICS

LB.

FROSTY MORN

BOLOGNA .9 9

FRESH CUT

FRYER PARTS

WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

12OZ. PKG.

PRINGLE'S

CHIPS

-Ol. Twin Pkg.

KRAFT 1,000 ISLAND

DRESSING 79'

Dl Pikf $70,000.00

in Cash Prizes!

17,000

INSTANT WINNERS You could win up to

$1,000.00

Odds as of June 25

|l .IWO

ItO 66 tin

[Z I-- ,

-- . irg.-it

TOfAl ro r3^-

; Nl'MHI H ,

]l>r OOUS KOR

;ISNKK5 :l {AMK

lir.lA!!lOiTICMT

tf 'n W.205 "fin 6.$2i ' 1 IB 2.12

'f lln r.OlT

1 In lli

T n 3T

S'-

TTJ

ODO TOR 2 CAUL

TICUITS -

- Tii.'iTatr ' 3,sg T fn TJtl U i

i n Ts Ti

IffT

97'

'iSbm > 6R

4 CAMt. tKRCTS PUJ8 10 SAVLK OISTS

Jiii*

14 -T IB '5 r in 9 f

r in

1 his ninii,' IS lic'iiui pl.iyi'tl m A'J p.n tu;i|i.iiiM} Piijilly Wiijtily SUiM's liK.itrtl in f.isK'ni Not ih C.nolin.i

$1,000.00 WINNERS:

Elizabeth Walker, Aurora, N.C.

ISchi-ihilml ifi fiiifi.Mmfi nf this pirnnntii IS July IG. Tir;V. hnwvovi1 C-ish Kiini <Tlii Mlly I'Mil*. when .ill ci.mih* lu;Lcfs <m

(lishilifitcil.

$100.00 WINNERS:

. A. Hughes, Jr., Raleigh, N.C. ,

Shirley Roberts, IVlaysvill, N.C. Nancy Brlrdi, Franklintoh, N.C.3. Cash King will end on or about July 9. 1977. Game terminates at stores when they run out OT tickets. Game may end earlier at some stores. Prizes will be redeemed through July 16, 1977.

CHATHAM

DOG MEAL

PILLSBURY

BISCUITS

MERITA

ENGLISH

MUFFINS

PIGGLY WIGGLY BROWN & SERVE

ROLLS

PIGGLY WIGGLY ANGEL FOOD

CAKE

PIGGLY WIGGLY

ICE CREAM

%GAL

TRIPLE DECKER

69-

PEPSI SALE!

NABISCO

FIG NEWTON

16 OZ.

Pepsi-LIght, Diet-Pepsi, Mt. Dew or Pepsi-Cola

FAMO FLOUR

64-Oz.

Bottle

A9? 5-. 49*

CLOROX

Gallon

Jug

(CHEER

REGULAR

SIZE

2/r)

PRODUCE

GOLDEN, RIPE

BANANAS

22 OZ

58<

KRAFT DELUXE

AAACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS

14-Oz.

Size

BUSH'S

BAKED

BEANS

Prices In This Ad Good Sunday Thru Tuesday

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS TWO CONVENIENT GREENVILIF

LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU' 2105 DICKINSON A VE NUE AND 1712 NOR T H GR E E NE ST R E F TPIGGLY WIGGLY ON DICKINSON AVE. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

B-lO-The DUy Reflector, ureenvule, N.C.-Sunday, July 10, l77Viet Refugees Ignored By U.S., Other Countries

By ALAN DAWSON

BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) - There's a group of youngsters in a barbed wire enclosure wiw have made a clay replica of the Statue of Liberty. Chances are they never will see the real one.

Theres a 13-year-old boy in another camp who cant go home and as of now looks like a refugee for life.

There are babies who have no nationality and who, if their misfortune holds, never will if they survive. Their mothers are unsure where the next bottle of milk is coming from.

There are serious, thinking members of the Thai government who are pessimistically scanning plans which call for winning international help by diplomatic force.

There are hundreds of men, women and children who two years ago were supposed to be taken to the United States. They have not been and probabiy won't be.

And there is a continual flow of refugee boats from Vietnam. Like all of the above, the boats are part of the problem, not

part of the solufiwi.

Lets be polite and say Americans in particular and people in general have other things to think about than Indochina refugees, a disgruntled American told a newsman recently.

The inattention to the plight of 80,000 refugees In Asia most of them in Thailand -means tragedy for the men, women and children involved.

The goal of 500 refugees a month moving on to the United States has not been met. Only 463 left Thailand for a new home in the first five months of this year, and smaller numbers from other countries.

American diplomatic officials, acknowledging other bureaucratic problems on the edge of the refugee program, say virtually none will go from Asia to the United States until next November.

Basically, this is so because, while 100 visas per month are available to heads of families, visas for women and children are subject to long delays. The next such visas will be available only after Nov. 15.

U.S. diplomats said this

Catch 22 has caused a lag and there is no way around It. Make that almost no way around It. The U.S. President, attorney general or Congress could change the regulations, but none shows signs of so doing.

There were 66 persons aboard the 15-ton boat full of refugees.

Food had run out. Water had almost run out. The boat was sinking. More than half the refugees were women and children. One was a sickly woman, six months pregnant.

Finally, an Isradi ^ip picked them 1^). The captain told newsmen he just couldnt leave them helplessly alone. (They were given refuge in Israel).

Three other captains could.

When one ship stopped next to the refugee boat, a crewman reportedly Japanese talked to the Vietnamese. They told him they needed help and shelter, their boat was sinking, they had no food.

He waved at them, they reported. Goodbye, he said, and his ship started up again and faded in the distance.

Sense Of Humor Helpful On Bomb Squad Duty

EDITORS NOTE - Since the mid 1970s, political violence has wracked Argentina. About 1,500 persons were killed last year, some 480 so far this year. One of the urban guerrillas favorite weapons is the bomb. One of the most dangerous jobs is investigating them. An AP correspondent reports on one night in the life of the Buenos Aires bomb squad.

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Inspector Scartascini, 27, and his colleagues on the bomb squad have a favorite joke.

Why do they wear heavy chest protectors on the job?

So theres something left to bury.

A sense of humor, even if its morbid, helps in this job," says Scartascini, en route in his chauffeured red squad truck to investigate a suspicious parcel.

Since the early 1970s, when political violence from both left-wing and right-wing extremists began rending Argentina the bomb squad has suffered staggering casualties.

The operational section numbers around 40, says Capt. Hillcoat, its chief. Since 1971, we have had 10 pe<q)le killed and 20 wounded so seriously that they left on disability.

During 1976, when the military ousted President Isabel Peron in a coup and began a battle against the far-left, 1,480 persons were killed in political violence. Of these, some 1,000 were reported to be left-wing guerrillas. The death toll so far this year stands at 485.

The squad, known as la Brigada de Explosivos, is attached to the Argentine federal police. It is divided into operations, investigations and training sections. Operations defuses bombs. Investigations does detective work and the training unit teaches brigade recruits and analyzes new devices.

The operational section is split into three-man units. Each squad truck has a driver, officer and non-commissioned officer. At any given time, there are at least four trucks on duty

in Buenos Aires. In an emergency, scores of men from the other two divisions can be mustered in less than an hour.

The squad has U.S.-made helmets and chest protectors, Israeli-made detectors which electronically smell explosives to classify them; and British-made mini-carriers, tiny remote-controlled tanks which can pick up suspicious packages, examine them by* television and explode them with a built-in shotgun.

The problem; The left-wing urban guerrillas in Argentina are nearly as sophisticated.

Inspector Rodriguez, 26, hefted a live hand grenade that was made in a clandestine factory by the Montoneros, who like other left-wing groups have obtained millions of dollars in kidnap ransoms, bank robberies and extortion in recent years. Much of it is used to buy arms.

The guerrillas use transistorized devices powered by mercury batteries. Sometimes, they rely on chemicals which time themselves for detonation.

Bombs explode almost daily in Argentina. Most are designed to intimidate by noise. Some disperse guerrilla pamphlets. Others are meant to kUl.

Last July alone, the chief of the federal police was killed by a bomb placed under his bed, and an explosion at federal police headquarters killed 20 policemen outright and left several others mortally wounded.

In 1959, the bomb squad was called out 26 times. It made 3,-205 runs last year and more than 1,200 runs in the first half of this year.

The workload increases in direct proportion to the success of security forces in eliminating the guerrillas, according to Inspector Commissioner Agustin Italo Martini, over-all chief of the bomb squad. This is because the guerrillas are losing the capacity to mount large operations, and, therefore, use bombs because less effort is needed.

Bomb squad members work a 24-hour shift and then haye four days off. In addition to their

regular salary about $215 monthly for an inspector each bomb squad member receives a dangerous duty bonus of $265 a month.

Scartascinis truck pulled up behind a federal police patrol car parked in front of a row of fashionable apartment houses on Quintana Avenue, in the heart of the citys exclusive Barrio Norte.

The police always investigate any bomb call first, says Scartascini, to make sure that we arent being led into an ambush. Then they clear people from the area.

Scartascini and his assistant donned helmets and chest protectors and grabbed a briefcase filled with special tools and detonators. They were to investigate a package reported on the back stairwell of the sixth floor of a building where two army colonels live.

We try to use machines instead of men wherever we can, the inspector says, but the guerrillas always try to keep one step ahead. They know that our mini-tanks cant get into tight places like stairwells or bathrooms.

The two men took the elevator to the fifth floor. "Its wise to get off on the floor below, Scartascini warns. That way, you can sort of sneak up to whatever is there and look it over from a distance.

The police had made a mistake. The package, neatly gif-ted-wrapped, confronted them as they emerged from the elevator.

Scartascini moved cautiously, stared at the package, reached out and patted it. He took out a razor-sharp knife and sliced the ribbon, made a small incision in the paper and paused.

The parcel was four empty spaghetti boxes.

It was done on purpose, he said. People dont wrap up enq)ty spaghetti boxes. It was done to fri^ten.

Inspector Ibanez, 25, recalled detonating what appeared to be a bomb inside a fruit can on his front run of the day.

FIRST theWEEK

SPECIALS

AAON.-TUES.-WED

UITS, DRESSES & TOP COATS

Dry Cleaned & Pressed

DRESS SHIRTS

EACH

(LAUNDERED)

3FOR O Q '

ONLY # #

PANTS, SKIRTS & SWEATERS

jDry Cleaned* Pressed

HATS

Cleaned &BlocEed

99,

FLEETWAY CLEANERS

{& SHIRT LAUNDRY

1401 West 5tt) St. Open 7 to 7 Daily Phone 752-4808

Of all the nations of the world, only Thailand has accepted and has continued to accept Indochinese refugees with no strings attached. In Thailand, the Vietnamese, Cambodians and Laotians are housed in camps. There they wait for help.

It has been a long time coming from anywhere.

So it is that some officials within the Thai government which neither wants nor trusts the refugees have begun circulating draconian contingency plans which amount to, in the words of one official, frankly little more than blackmail on other countries. One calls for Thailand to jail all refugees for life after other nations have been told publicly they have so many days to remove them from Thai soil.

Another, sources within the government say, calls for ThaUand to cede nt of its country to the United Nations in an attempt to force that body

to come face-to-face with the problem.

No responsible Thai official has actually suggested either of these plans will be implemented. Rather, they say, the fact they are actually on paper shows how desperate Thailand considers the problem.

The official United Nations reaction, in fact, has been during the past year to change the designation of the Indochinese from refugees to displaced persons, who have far fewer international rights.

The Vietnamese now in camps in Thailand, in fact, receive no United Nations aid at all. They are supported by a variety of charities, most of them Thai.

One victim of all this is a 13-year-old boy. He is there by choice of his father, arguably a poor choice but one nevetheless already and irrevocably made.

A boatload of refugees one day came to the fathers fishing

boat in Vietnam to purchase gasoline. Finding the refugees were headed for Thailand, the fisherman gave them the gasoline and put his son aboard the boat.

i^e has virtually no hope of goUlg anywhere, said one Western official familiar with the case. He has no family anywhere outside Vietnam, and he cant go back to Vietnam. Othek victims are the babies. Born ln\Thailand, they have no right to any citizenship. They are, by international law, stateless.

Many of the more undiplomatic Thais claim their country also Is a victim.

The Americans told us in 1975 they would take all the refugees who came out of Indochina then, said one such official.

But there are hundreds of them still here who fled their countries, mainly Vietnam, in 1975 and who were supposed to go to the United States. Now-

the Americans tell us they cannot and will not take these people out.

One U.S. official explained this by saying that in October, 1975, criteria for accq)ting refugees changed from acceptance for all refugees to acceptance only for those who fit certain categories. These are those having blood relatives in the United States; those having held employment in important jobs with U.S. agencies in Indochina; and those wdio held sensitive employment with pro-American regimes in Indochina.

Lets face it, said one American. Even the French do a better job at this than we do.

The French government, with no direct interests in Indochina after 1954 and now building relations with the communists, stUl takes up to 1,000 refugees a month.

The refugee boats continue to

come in. More than 2,000 new Vietnamese refugees have arrived in Thailand alone this year. Smaller numbers have turned up in Singapcne, Malaysia, the Philippines and elsewhere.

In Sabah state of eastern Malaysia, officials refused to allow a boatload of refugees permission to land. Soon afterward, the boat sank, drowning more than 20 persons.

If the refugee boats stop coming now and this wont happen it would take at the proposed rate of 500 a month more than 13 years for the United States to take out just those refugees now in Thailand, an official of the Thai government said.

Something has to be done. he said.

It appears unlikely anything wUI.

The children who have made the model undoubtedly never will get to see the real Statue of Liberty.

Open Daily 9:30-9; Closed Sundays MON. & TUES. ONLY

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

Jogging Looked On As Modern Elixer Of Youth

By PRBDT. FERGUSON

NEW YORK (UPI) - Want a sexier you? Try Jogging.

No doubt about it, says Arthur L. Lydiard, an extraw-dinary jogger and track coach. The jogging kind are sexualiy more active - "for years

He goes much further.

A virtual elixir of youth is jogging, as he sees it. A key to keeping men handsome, women beautiful, healthy, too, and a way to lose weight. Improve your work, golf, tennis, help you cut out smoking. By the way, "it works wonders with many cardiac cases.

But there are precautions. Start with "see your doctor and "use common sense, says Lydiard.

Lydiard has coached New Zealand, Danish, Finnish, Mexican and Venezuelan national track teams. A compact man with curley hair and quick eyes, he mentions the precautions again and again. They are mile posts in a marathon dissertation on the joys of jogging. It is the Auckland public reiatkws man talking, which is what he does when not jogging or coaching.

Back in Auckland from the 60 Rome Olympics where his team won two medals and a bronze pretty good for a small country, he became involved in the promotion of jogging for health at a Uons Club luncheon and has been at it since.

Only recently, he said, "physicians and researchers have begun to look into the effect of jogging on sex. Lydiard, passing through New York 1 route to Finland to coach two young women track stars for Eunyean competition this summer, admits there is probably not much in the way of scientific evidence to back .iq> his belief joggers are more sexually active.

But he has started thousands of average businessmen jog

ging and says, It is something you come to know.

When several physicians studying the matter asked him to be specific, he confessed, "I'm nearing 60 and I dont notice any difference. The reason Im going to Finland (in addition to coaching) is to marry a 35-year-old gymnast. I guess she could tell you.

He does hear from joggers and their spouses.

A woman came up to me, really angry. You got my husband jogging, she said, and now hes too much for me. I cant take it any more.

I told her she had two choices: You can lock him up at night or start jogging yourself. He does not know which she chose.

He brought up the sex subject, he said, because 1 think it is a big deal with people. Men worry about it particularly.

At the Lions Club luncheon in 1960, he had i^ken of the fine cardiac efficiency he said Olympic runners achieved, how he believed running would help almost anyone.

Three of these older men came up afterwards. They all said they had heart trouble; that what the doctors told them to do wasnt working. You know, then they (doctors) were saying stay quiet, do nothing. I started them jogging and in 1961 the group had grown to 20. Eight of that group raced in a 26-mile marathon after eight months. One was 74. All but one are alive and healthy today. The one who died did not die of a heart attack.

Preaching the benefits of jogging, Lydiard seems almost simplistic in his approach.

"We dqiend on oxygen to live. Your average businessman has an oxygen intake,j-^or uptake, of one liter the Olympic distance runner, seven.

You have to look for a way to increase your oxygen uptake. That businessmans uptake

Variety Adds

To Language

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) A bushranger by any other name is a robber. For that matter, a skookum-house is a jail, a devil-dodger a clergyman, a smell fungus a critic.

If youre a nipcheese youre a miser, or if youre a lounge lizard youre a hanger-on.

All of these peculiar words are actually part of the English language. They are synonyms for the more familiar words. Schnorrer, for instance, is a syiKmym for beggar. Meddlesome Mattie a synonym for busybody.

If youre trying to find a different way of saying something, what youre looking for is a synonym. The use of synonyms may not make Johnny a better reader, language experts admit, but they just might make him a better writer. If nothing else, they add, his language will be more expressive.

Often a person is not seeking an exact synonym but a more appropriate term than the one he has in mind, says Dr. Malre Weir Kay, a synonymist

Students On

Deans List

Students earning d.eans list honors at Lenoir Ckiibmunity College for the spring quarter ii^ eludes:

Vocational divi^ Michael Butler, Maria ahmons, Vincent Mallol, Debra Moore, Yvonne Moore and Rachel Parker, all of Grifton; and Jeannette Ham, Gary Lovette and Nathan Smith, all of Snow Hill;

Technical division Vickie McLawbora of HoUoman and KeUy !>attason of Farmville; Elizabeth Joyner of Greenville; EUudbeth BeU, April Hicks, Michael Jackson, Marlene Jones, Cdma Petty and CSarence Wade, Jr., all of Grif-tOD;.Luther Beaman, Jr. of Snow Hillj Sait^a McCandless of Vanc^b^rand Sandra Beaman and Michael Gay of Walston-

and editor of Websters Collegiate Thesaurus, recently published by G. & C. Merriam Co.

The user may want a word stronger or weaker in force, or of slightly different meaning. Peiiiaps a folksy word or idiom is wanted, Dr. Kay notes.

Are you looking for another word for devil, for instance? The Thesaurus lists Old Gooseberry, fiend, Lucifer, Old Scratch, Cloot, Old Nick and Beelzebub. Idiomatically, he is the Prince of Darkness. A wicked person is an archfiend, a Satan or a succubus.

A swindler, according to Merriam, can be a bunco steerer, a Peter Funk, a flimflammer, a diddler, or a highbinder. A ^ swamp is a puxy as well as a '' quagmire, a prophet is a harus-pex, to neglect is to pretermit.

Do you find someone strange? If youre not satisfied with your choice there are lots of synonyms, but if you dont want such general terms there are many related words: perhaps abnormal would be more accurate, or freaky, or offbeat, or crazy, or nutty, or even grotesque all of which and more appear as related words to strange.

Does rustic turn you off? Try apple knocker, chawbacon, . mqssback, boosier, or redneck. Miscellany doesnt begin to have the descriptiveness of brew, chowchow, gallimaufry, mingle-mangle, olla podrida, pasticcio or salmagundi.

If huge becomes a bore try Antaean, Brobdingnagian, dino-sauric,'mastodonic, or pythoii-ic. Do you need a hit man? Then you want a brazo, a gun-Set, a hatchet man, a torpedo or a plain old assassin.

Ken Lewis To

uuuii .-:r- viuiuc

Afldress Meet

division" Mary Fields of FffftvffleJIdt Gtem, MIdiael Joyner and hm, all of Greoiville; Latham of Grifton; Byron Bridges, James Cox, John Hardy, 9ieny Howell and Jeffery Sugg, all Snow Hill; and JUl Moore of .Vanaixwo.

(

ECU NEWS PUREAU Ken Lewis associated professor of social work in the East Carolina University of Allied Health and Social Professions, has been invited to address the Second National Institute on Social Work in Rural Areas at Madison, Wise.

This fall, Lewis is scheduled to speak at the Third Annaul Northern Wisconsin Symposium Human Services in the Rund lent.

Dr. Lewis will ^leak on single fatherhood to the American Association for P^chiatric Services to Children in Washington, D C.

should be about three liters. And the best way is the increased pressure. Weve proved this can be done with Jogging.

But he said, You must see your doctor first. You should not do it without (medical) checkups afterward. You must not try to do too much at first. Cross-country skiing actually is the one sport he considers better than jogging for fitness purposes but it is difficult to do year round. Other sports accomplish much the same effect. He mentions tennis, soccer, bicycling those that mainly use the leg muscles, although others such as rowing

also are good.

The leg muscles it's the best muscle group to lift the pressure.

About that elixir of youth stuff.

Remember, its only since 1960 that jogging began to really catch on. The important Hiing is that young people get interested. Were just now seeing those that started then approach middle age.

We have men now 45. They dont look any different than when they were in their 20s.

The main thing is, if you keep a reasonably high oxygen uptake level, your metabolism functions better. The body

doesnt seem to deteriorate anywhere near as much.

A woman who starts jogging in her 20s will look better in her SOs. Shell keep relatively young.

What of medical authorities? Many now recommend jogging along the same lines. Lydiard likes to tell this story:

For 13 years, the man who lived next door to me was always ill. Oik day, he said he wished he could do something about it.

I got him out jogging very slow at first, mind. The next morning he said it was the first night he could remember not being up all night.

Pretty soon, his doctor wanted to know what he was doing, hed improved so. Now that doctor is jogging, too. Work, tennis, golf?

If you raise that uptake level. It affects the central

nervous system, your concentration and your coordination improve. I tell men, if they start jogging, I guarantee their golf score will improve. And it invariaMy does.

Wei^t?

Of course, jogging will reduce weight. But, of course, youve got to control your eating. Thats one thing Americans in particular do need -some ccmtrol of their diet. You

eat a lot of fatty foods here.

Health?

Once you get people jogging, it starts to make them more aware of their own welfare. They take care of themselves better. I believe that really helps.

He feels joggers have less desire to smoke. He is a near fanatic about the dangers of smoking.

I can eat what I want pretty much and drink what 1 want, but I certainly don't smoke. It reduces the uptake level.

Unfortunately, if affects other people too. The worst are the cigars and pipes. TTiats really affecting others.

The reporter, who jogs but also puffs a pipe, stopped puffing.

People with cigarettes are hurting themselves but at least they take some of the tar out when they inhale before you get it.

The reporter placed his pipe on the table.

If you have children, youre really affecting their lunfi before theyre out of the crib.

The reporter, who has children, thought how to hide the pipe without being too obvious. He also thought his recently initiated jogging had not noticeably improved his sex life.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertieed items is required to be readily available for sals at or below the advertieed price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

WB[Mcktiie best So

PRICeS EFFECTIVE THROUQH SATURDAY JULY IS AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

can,toa

AaP qua lit > HCAVV N C.HAiN F{-D BF L <

45-55 LB AVG

^149

LB.M

ALLGOOD

HOT

DOGS

212-oz. 1

pkgs. I

Prictj.

ASP Quality Haavy Wattarn Grown-Fed Baaf

A&P quality TfnLU H F Um

SMOKED

HAMS

SHANK PORTION

AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAIN FED BEEF

aiUCK ROAST

BONELESS ROAST

THE CHUCK ,, QD( CUT FROM LB. 00

2JJ

ITEMS OPPEREO FOR SALE NOT AVAIUSU TO OTHER RETAIL 0EAUER8 OR WHOLESALERS

RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

MRS FILBERT S GOLDEN

MARGARINE

QUARTERS

EACH

NORTHWESTERN

99* 21?

ilHBl PKGs

BING

CHERRIES

U S BUI K

WHITE POTATOES

SAIL

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

WHITE OR BLUE

VANITY MIR

PAPER

TOWELS

OUR OWN KETEA MIX

WITH LEMON A SUGAR

2 99<

JUMBO

rolls ^ ^

mmmimmmmmi AaP COUPON

1 r

I LIMIT ONE WITH TNI$ i COUPON AND ADOmONAL 9 LB. 744 OROCR.

_____ LMfT ONE COUPON

^0000 THRU JULY 14 AT AAP IN 0ENVILLE, M.C.

kP COUPON"

CLOROX

LIQUID BLEACH

SALTEST

LMfT ONI WITH /,r-

WITH THIS COUPON AND ^ AOOmONAL T44 ^ ^

ORIMIR.

sm.

UCHTHUVaY

KEMILK

HOAL LRMT ONE COUPON 4U0 GOOD THRU SAL JUU14 I A4P IN GRCENVictE. N.C

#S8S I

HQAL

. CTN.

99<

Store nonrs:

)

T-'t S- Lwaled At 2808 East 10th Street m uSTm pj.

8:30 A.M. tO 10:08 P.M.

SOUND INVESTMENTDr. John Romig, a Dennison, Ohio, optometrist, who creates handmade classical guitars in his spare time, leans over one of his creations as he works the wood. He says hes been trying to learn to play the guitar off and on for 20 years but never got past page one in the instruction book.

Schools' Goon Squads Going Into Extortion

By TONY ESPETIA

MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Goon squads hired by school administrators to keep dissident students in iine since the 1960s have kiiied a dozen youths in the last two months.

These armed gangs known as porros from porrista, or cheerleader have injured at least another lOO students, and teachers, in a reign of terror in Mexico Citys universities and secondary schoois.

On May 31, for example, two teachers and three students were injured in a porro assault on the National Normal School. Police said the object of the attack was extortion.

Two weeks earlier, two students were killed in an attack by unknown gunmen on the National Polytechnic Institutes Zacatenco campus.

One teenager who left preparatory school after a number of porro attacks on the campus, described their activities;

They harass the students, steal our money, pencils, books.

Reunion Had

7 Attending

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) Traveling from as far as Florida, Michigan and Tennessee, seven members of the Class of 1907 returned to their alma mater, Mount Holyoke College, here for their 70th reunion.

The biggest surprise is our being here at all - and no one is more surprised at that than we are, Susan Reed Stiller of Pleasant Hill, Tenn., commented.

Classmate Julia Adams Davis of Lansdowne, Pa., added, Dont call us relics. I still live in my own apartment and do my own cooking.

The women received rousing ovations from nearly 10,000 alumnae, on campus for the weekend reunion celebration, and some 500 members of the colleges 140th graduating class, when they took their place at the head of the reunion parade for a march around campus.

Later they shared memories of 1907 college days - iighU out at 10 every night and dances in the gym with "young Amherst swains, even though there was promenading instead of dancing. They agreed that their class's most memorable contribution was finally introducing dancing to the Mount Holyoke social scene.

They also reported on their post-graduation accomplishments, which included a Ph.D. in history, college teaching, several masters degrees, a 13-year career - between ages 67 and ao - with a New York fashion magazine, a World War I tour in France with the Cocoa Barrage and the 1948 American Mother of the Year award.

jackets, even shoes. If we had nothing to steal, theyd beat us up. I was afraid of going to school.

The rector of the University of Chihuahua, Antonio Hor-casltas, said in an interview that the porros were created by rectors of the National University of Mexico in the 1960s.

Their purpose was to oppose groups who were demanding change in the university, he said.

In a recent newspaper interview, students at the National Polytechnic Institute charged that previous administrations had maintained the porros as shock troops in order to manipulate the student body.

Now things have changed, and the administration is trying to eliminate the porros, said one student. But they mean to replace them with other groups non-violent ones that will still keep students in line.

Armed with weapons ranging from chains and steel pipe to pistols, porros took on the task of breaking up student demonstrations.

They were used during the student troubles of 1968. Some 50 students, according to official reports, were killed When the army crushed a demonstration in the Plaza of the Three Cultures in Mexico Citys Tlatelolco section. Student leaders claimed hundreds were killed.

But the gangs activities have not been limited to school campuses. They have also been involved in robberies and muggings all over the city.

When the Jose Lopez PortUlo administration took over last Dec. 1, most school administrations changed hands and the new directors ended subsidy of the goon squads.

Out of work and forced to seek other sources of income, the porros have launched a series of attacks on a number of campuses in an attempt to extort money from students and shore up their claims to power.

Agustin Alanis Flores, the federal district attorney general, and Arturo Durazo, the chief of police, have called for action against the gangs and pledged protection to those \idio denounce them.

But the porros, said to number more than a thousand, are as elusive as they are dangerous. Many of them manage to escape arrest by biding out on school campuse which, under Mexican law, are off limits to police.

When they are detained, evidence against them is often lacking. Students fearing reprisals are simply afraid to testify.

Offer Course

In TV Repair

CHILDBIRTH FILMS

The Greenville Childbirth E<hjcators will show three films on childbirth at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pitt Memorial Hospital conference room.

No admission charge will be

Opfomefrist Is A Maker Of Guitars

DENNISON, Ohio (AP) - By day. Dr. John Romig earns his living as an optometrist; by night he enjoys life as a luthier.

For the layman, a luthier is one who makes stringed instruments.

Romig makes classical guitars. He's been trying to play the guitar off and on for 20 years but said he never got past page one of book one in his instruction.

Three years ago, during a visit to Williamsburg, Va., he watched craftsmen making guitars by hand.

I talked to them and told myself I could probably do it if I figured out how, he said.

Back home, he started research, The library ordered an instruction book for him.

He already had some wood carving tools but found he had to fabricate other tools. One was a device to cut the sound hole and another for edging the binding. His only power equipment is a saw but he found it of little value in making guitars.

All the work is done with hand tools a coping saw, hand plane, sandpaper, chisels and glue. The only metal pieces

on his guitars are the tuning machines in the neck.

One of his problems is finding the ri(^t wood.

He makes the backs of the sound boxes of East Indian or Brazilian rosewood. He prefers Bavarian spruce for the top but said scarcity often forces the substitution of western red cedar, Cyprus or maple. Honduras mahogany is preferred for the necks.

Even with the small amount of wood needed for a guitar, he said the simplest models often cost $150-$200.

Romig builds guitars upside down, starting with the tq>, or front, of the sound case. He

HOTELS LISTED NEW YORK (UPI) - "Passport to Inexpensive Eurc^an Hotels by Beverly Beyer lists about 600 comfortable small hotels, country inns, castles, farms, old coaching stops, converted abbeys and monasteries, each with a one-line description. The soft-sided booklet sells for $2.25 at book stores.

starts with fronts and backs of matching size in 1-4 inch boards. By the time he is through with them, they are planed, chiseled and sanded to a 3-32 inch front and a 1-8 inch back.

The rosewood sides are trimmed to 1-16 inch, soaked in boiling water for an hour or so before shaping. Soaking makes the wood flexible.

He has a lot of mistakes lying around his shop, of which he says Those are abortive attempts we wont go into.

But with the cost of wood he says he cant afford to be too careless.

Gluing the pieces becomes an intricate process. Some glue joints have to set for several weeks before he can proceed. Haste or impatience at Uiat point, he said, frequently means disaster.

Another critical point comes

with binding along the edges. It ranges from simple plastic strips to exotic abalone shell.

The luthier can really express himself here, said Ro

mig. He set out to make five guitars and said he learns more with each one. Each becomes an experiment to see what slight variations mean to the

sound.

"I dont ever expect to play them very well, he said. But Id rather make them anyhow. Its more fun.

Ham, Bacon, or Sauiaga

or ^Hot Cakas . . .ODC

2 Eggi, Grit, Toast 75^*

Hai

Ham, Bacon, or Sautaga and tc Sandwich DUG

CAROLINA GRIM

ELECTRIC

Now Opening! The New

Electric Motor Sales & Service

OF Pin COUNTY, INC.

MOO WEST 14TH ST. GREENVILLE. N.C.

NEW AND USED MOTOR SALES GUARANTEED REWINDING & REPAIRING OF ELECTRIC MOTORS

C & M BULK BARN HOISTS CROP DRYING MOTORS GENERA^TORS OFFICE PHONE 752-3170

NIGHTS OR EMERGENCY CALL 752-2540

Bobby R. Bowen, Pres. Inez Wilson, Sec. 8.Trees.

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 48-hour course in TV service and repair beginning Monday at 7 p.m. in room 11 of the Administration Building.

The class will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m. Registration fee is $5 per person and each individual is required to furnish their own stqiplies.

All interested persons should attend the first class meeting. For further information call the Division of Continuing Education at 756-3130, ext. 238.

GROUND BREAKING

This post week construction began on our new homo Vhich will contoin a modern, up-to-date showroom, oHices

and warehouse. It will be conveniently located on South Memorial Drive with ample oH street parking facilities. Our new carpet facilities will be known as CARPETS by GEORGE.

This Ground Breaking Sate is specially designed to empty our warehouse ond give you the greatest savings evei oHered in our history. We wont to eliminte having to move any carpet, therefore we urge you to make your carpet purchases how. Prices ore os low os never before.

6flVIMG5

Dealers

welceine

This is ORly a partial listing. There are too many to mention ail. Come See-Come Save.

< Hail Otiiv

Green Tweed Shag

Green Level Loop Short Shog-nylon

Green

Gross Carpet

Commercial Carpet

Kitchen Prints

Soxony Shag ^Tc Hi-Low Shag Saxony Slush Plush

Sculptured Shag Design

Off White, Beiqo Tones BrtHPustGoIri

Shag Sculptured

Avocado, Royal Blue, Brown and Coco

With Rubberback ^ rotors

4 colors to choose

weeds and solids olor selection

OoPonI Zepel Nylon 10 colors tweeds

Lime Frost. Roval Blue

Lemon Yellow W. 95 SQ. yO.

Saxony Slush And Piush Tweeds, roior<

V7" Foam Pad 64 Oz. Waffle Pad ^00 Oz. Waffle Pad

Installation by foftevy trained floor covering personnel.

WithRubberback S colors

65 Oz. Acrilan Acrylic $C QC

Saxorty, Britany Blue, Olive Bronze, Soft Lime and Ruby Red J9.95SQ. yd. QaOv

12.95 SQ. yd.

Heaviest DuPont Zepel Nylon Sculptured A ja; Shag On Market 7,010.. i3 9ssq.yd. O.W

2 Rolls Only-Saxonyw.wsq, yd. ^8.69' PAD SELECTION

ic.

Call IS2-3S23 for In l^aiintneit In Your Home Or Slop By Oir Cartel Slisf *1 IMS lickiospo lueooe

International Carpet, Inc.

Soon to be

CARPETS by GEORGE, INC.

All First Quality Carpet in The Newest and Most Fashion Wise Plushes, Piles, Shags and Hi-Lows. In Nylon, Polyester and Wool.

1 - MISS DAWN ARLYN BRANCH

2 - MRS. DAVID WAYNE LEGGETT

3 MISS BRENDA CAROL JACKSON

4 - MISS FRANCES DELORES NETHERCUTTWMm

5 - MRS. JOHN HARRISON ROSE

6 - MRS. WILLIAM WHITEHEAD HARPER II

1 MISS BRANCH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin Branch of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Elwood King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. King of Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.

2 MRS. LEGGETT. . .is the former Carey Elizabeth Con-dra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Condra of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalas Ward Leggett of Greenville, took place Saturday.

3 MISS JACKSON.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cletas Jackson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Tracy Jackson Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jack Warren of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 13.

4 MISS NETHERCUTT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Nethercutt of Maury, who announce her engagement

to Roy Stevens Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Harrell of Rt. 1, Snow Hill. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.

5 MRS. ROSE. . is the former Virginia Grace Kittrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis Kittrell of Dunn, whose marriage to Mr. Rose, son of Mrs. James Boyd Rose Sr. of Dunn, and the late Mr. Rose, took place Saturday.

6 MRS. HARPER. . .is the former Marian Stuart Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes Davis Sr. of Washington, whose marriage to Mr. Harper, son of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Joseph Pulaskia Harper of Battleboro, took place Saturday.

7 MISS SIKES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Sikes of Burlington, who announce her engagement to Howard Ray Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber R. Adams of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July 10,1077-C-l

C-9-TIk DaOy Reflector. Oreenvttte, N.C.-Sunday, July 10,19T7

Harper-Davis Vows Saic? Leggett-Condra Vows Spoken

In Ceremony On Saturday

WASHINGTON-Miss Marian Stuart Davis became the bride of William Harper II Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church, Washington. The Rev. Odell Walker officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The brides parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes Davis Sr. of Washington. A resident of Greensboro, the bride graduated magna cum laude from Louisburg College and received a B. S. degree from Virginia Commonwealth University in education. The bridegroom, son of Col. Joseph and Mrs. Pulaskia Harper of Battleboro, is a graduate of N.C. State University with a B S. in engineering. He has served as a pilot in the U S. Army.

Mrs. ,\ima Huether, sister of the bridegruom, directed the wedding. Mrs. Blake Lewis Jr., organist, performed a program of nuptial music.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a princess gown of white Hambe satin. Featuring a scoop neckline and long bell sleeves, the gown was accented by a chapel length cape of Chantilly lace with a standing collar and matching elbow length veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses and daisies.

Miss Sarah R. Davis of Washington, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jolyn H. Mercer of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Dorothy J. Davis of Durham, niece of the bride, and Miss Jennifer L. Poovey and Miss Elizabeth Poovey, nieces of the bride. They wore gowns of pastel print and dusty blue qiana enhanced by back sashes. The attendants carried baskets of yellow gladiolus and white daisies.

The bridegroom selected his father to be his best man. Bruce Dillard of Ralei^ and Lynn Net-tnin of Battleboro were ihers.

The brides mother was escorted by Donald E. Davis of Washington, brother of the bride. Alen Poovey and Bryan Sharp, nephews of the bride served as acolytes.

The couple will reside in Newport News, Va., where the bride will be employed as a special education teacher by the Newport News Public Schools. The bridegroom is presently employed as an industrial en^neer by Coats and Clark, Inc.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents gave a reception in the church

Balanced Diets Sometimes Arent

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor

American consumers give lip service to a nutritionally balanced diet.

But many dont actually eat as well as they think they do.

In an A.C. Nielsen survey last year, 91 per cent of the consumers questioned appeared confident they were eating a balanced diet. Yet, an analysis of the Neilsen study and 31 other recent consumer surveys suggests the reverse often is true.

The findings were presented at a nutrition conference in New York City. They showed more than 75 per cent of us eating less than the recommended daily allowance for three of the tour food groups basic to a balanced diet.

We skimp on fruits and vegetables, breads and cereals and dairy products, but overeat on meat.

Ironically,, one major reason for excess meat consumption may be the good job nutritionists have done in persuading consumers that protein is important.

This conclusion was reached by the nutrition and marketing research departments of General Mills, Inc., which sponsored the conference.

Most consumers divide foods into good guys and bad guys, the report said:

Man-made foods, bought wholly or partially prepared, are examples of those regarded as bad because some of their natural nutrients have been replaced with artificial ones.

Good ones, consumers think, are raw and fresh, grown or raised without benefit of manmade chemicals.

The studies indicate many people have the misconception that meat products are more important nutritionally than the bread and cereal group, dairy products, fruits and vegetables. Actually, all are important to a well-balanced diet.

In the Nielsen survey, 83 per cent of the people questioned put meat at the tq) of a list of 10 food groups they used in meal planning. Seventy-nine per cent ranked vegetables second, exclusive of potatoes. Only 33 per cent voted for ^uds (in fourth place, after fruits) and only 26 per cent said bread or toast was likely to be included in their meals.

Cereals and fish were the least popular. They were mentioned by only 15 and 16 per cent, respectively.

The report says 47 per cent of the consumers questioned thought themselves overweight.

But obesity actually affects only 20 to 30 per cent of the United Statess population, according to Gilbert A. Leveille, chairman of the food science and human nutrition department of Michigan State University and a speaker at the conference.

The report says high-meat diets are a big contributor to the overweight problem because, Consumers do not perceive protein food fo be high in calories.

Try that one on the next dieter you see ordering a lean half-pound sirloin steak (more than 450 calories) and a salad, but skipping potatoes that are rich in vitamin C. One medium sized (5 ounce) baked potato equals 90 calories. With a pat of butter, add 50 more.

Sugar is another bad guy to many consumers. Fifty per cent of the women questioned in a Redbook magazine reader survey in 1976 said they had either cut back on or stopped buying heavily sugared foods in 1975. (The study did not indicate what influence, if any, the stiff sugar price increases that year had on their decisions.)

Several studies indicated widespread interest in and use of nutrition labeling, although one study in two Indiana stores showed very little ability to interpret and use label information.

Fifty-eight per cent of the consumers questioned in one 1976 survey said their food choices were based on nutrient content. Another 35 per cent said they hesitated before buying some foods because they were unsure about nutritive value. Twenty per cent said they had switched brands or stopped buying a product because they thought its nutritional value was low.

Yet another survey the same year said it found no evidence to suggest that consumers were using labeling to compute and buy a nutritious diet. The conference report added that this conclusion was inconsistent with most other studies analyzed.

Saddest of all, a U.S. Department of Agriculture report last year found the people who most need nutrition information are iess iikely to find it useful. They include consumers with less education and lower incomes and the elderly.

fellowship hall. Mrs. Milton Modlin and Mrs. J. L. Hinton, aunts of the bride, served cake while Mrs. G. D. Modlin Jr. and Dr. Sarah I. Davis Jr. aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register.

At a pre-rehearsal dinner Friday, the bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party and family at the Rendevous Restaurant, Washington.

Various Techniques Are Used

SEATTLE (AP) - Exercise, weight control and salt restriction to control high blood pressure were advocated by Dr. George N. Aagaard at a medical symposium on high blood pressure here.

Exercise provides a daily mechanism for working off some of the nervous tensions which people generate at home, work and in social life, said Dr. Aagaard, Professor of Medicine and Pharmacology, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle. Exercise helps to control weight and enhance a sense of well being if done appropriately.

The physician recommended walking, which he said should be gradually increased to 30 minutes and sustained at a brisk pace. Swimming, dancing, exercising to music, tennis, golf, squash or other sports make exercise fun, he observed.

Dr. Aagaard stressed the importance of weight control in the treatment of elevated blood pressure. He also recommended mild salt restriction for anyone who has ever had an elevated blood pressure on a single or on repeated readings, and especially if the family history is positive for hypertension (high blood presi.ure).

This means no grossly salted foods such as nuts, potato chips, pickles, ham, bacon, and most commercial cold meats, no salt shaker at the table, and limited use of salt in cooking, he explained.

Dr. Aagaard served as chairman for a two-day symposium sponsored by the University of Washington School of Medicine and by CIBA Pharmaceutical Co. as part of its postgraduate education series for physicians called Medical Horizons.

Drug therapy, an established treatment for patients with high blood pressure, and a relatively new approach, psychological techniques such as the relaxation response and biofeedback, were discussed by some, of the countrys leading authorities on hypertension.

Births

Buliwk

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Bullock, Farmville, twin daughters, Ladale and Lanell, on June 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Carey Elizabeth Condra chose her home here the setting of her marriage to David Wayne Leggett.

The couple was tparried at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Condra, parents of the bride. The bridegrooms parents are Mr, and Mrs. Dalas Ward Leggett, also of Greenville.

The Rev. Robert Redmond performed the double ring ceremony. Joseph Condra gave his daughter in marriage.

The bridegroom chose his father as best man.

The bride wore a formal-length gown of white silk chiffon designed with a high neckline outline in floral Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a sheer yoke accented with the floral Venise trim with layers of chiffon draping over the shoulders and styled with chiffon covered button closure at the back extending from a high neckline to the

Partial Plush Spas Guide

By UNITED PRESS INTERNA-nONAL

So you want to lose weight? Here are some of the outstanding American and foreign spas, where you can foiiow a regime of diet, exercise and beautification for a price, often hefty.

The Greenhouse Arlington, Tex. $825 a week, plus 15 per cent service charge, (women only)

Maine Chance Phoenix, Ariz. About $1,(K)0 a week,

(women only)

The Golden Door - Escondido, Calif. $1,250 a week,

(women only)

La Costa La Costa, Calif. $105 a day and up. (women and men)

Safety Harbor Safety Harbor, Fla. $49 to $78 a day. (women and men)

Harbor Island Miami Beach, Fla. $38 to $63.50 a day. (women and men)

Rancho La Puerta Tecate, Mexico (an hour from San Diego, Calif.) $40 to $50 a day. (women and men)

Dr. Laudas Think-Beautiful Farm Veldem am Worther See, Austria. $200 a week, (women only)

Bircher Brenner Clinic Near Zurich, Switzerland. $90 a day plus extras, (women and men)

Cooking Is Fun

RUM RAISIN ICE CREAM Easy way to achieve a favorite flavor.

Va cup raisins 2 tablespoons golden rum 1 pint vanilla ice cream (in a pail-type contains) Pour the rum over the raisins, cover and let stand overnight. Let ice cream soften slightly and fold in the raisins, inciuding the rum they have not absorbed. Pack back into the ice-cream container; cover tightly and refreeze. Makes 4 spirited servings.

waist. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced with a deep ruffled flounce at the hemline. She wore an elbow-length tiered veil of silk illusion held in place by a Juliet cap overlaid with floral Venise lace.

The matron of honor, Mrs. Stephen Condra, sister-in-law of the bride, of Raleigh, wore a floor-length blue gown with matching jacket.

Pianist for the wedding was Leslie Dickens.

The mother of the bride wore a floor-length turquoise gown with an overlay of chiffon to form a cape. The bridegrooms mother chose a sky blue floor-length

gown, with matching appllqued Jacket.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C the cotq>le will live here. Mrs. Leggett is employed at Eastern Radiologists here and her husband is employed by J. H. Hudson Construction Company here.

A dance at the Candlewick Inn followed the wedding. There was a brides cake and a bridegrooms cake. A champagne fountain was centered with an old-fashioned nosegay bouquet and the refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white carnations, babys breath and daisies.

A Budding Fashion

FLOWER POWERFlowers, this years hottest fashion accessory, are showing up on the best-dressed heads, ears, necks and wrists in jewelry and ornaments. Worn at neck on velvet ribbon or rope, flattering a pretty ear or nestled in the hair, flowers are causing a romantic revival. Shown here is a sample of the wide variety of posies just read for the picking. (Available at selected Woolworth stores.)

odid^

love set

(Yellow and light blue only)

Reg. $23.00 Now

15.99

Pitt Plaza Downtown

Ausbon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steve Ausbon, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Richard Lee, on June 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John May Jr., Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Johnkenver, on June 30, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Craft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Craft, Grifton, a son, Jason 'Len, on July 1, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SVeddingsBy Roselind

Flowers-Directing-Catering

As wedding flower specialists, may we have the opportunity to talk with you personally? We'd like to tell you about our wedding service and the many ways in which we tan help you in planning the flowers for your wedding.

Call Roselind Causey Johnston 752-3311

An Added Service Of

JOHNS

FLOWERS

503 E. 3rd St. Phone 752-3311 Pitt Plaza Phone 756-1160 Greenville Call For Appointment

Summer

Denim Slip-on has Rope Wedge. Cushion Insole

sale...

2.90

Women's Sizes

Prios Good Ihni TuMdsy * MMwChwgs or BsnkAnwrHard

p.* across FROM 264 BY-r A 55 NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY Op>Mon. Thors. 10 to, Fri.1o9, Saf.ttoB

REDUCED!

331/3%

ENTIRE STOCK

Of Swim Suits And Beach Cover - Ups

Junior Sizes 5-13 AAissy Sizes 8-20.

Wit's End

iS-

By Erma Bombeck

I tell you, you wouldnt believe the way my children have really pitched in and tried to conserve energy during this nationwide crisis.

Theyve kicked all their dirty clothes under the bed to save on the gallons of water it takes to wash them.^

Theyve called a moratorium on cutting and watering the grass until President Carter gives the nod.

'flieyve insisted that the stove or oven not be turned on and that we all go out and eat in a modest but exhorbitantly-priced restaurant.

They gave up showers before bed without even being asked.

The other afternoon when we got into the car, my son said, Weve got to pick up Todd, Mike, Wendell, Tony and Steve. When I slumped over the wheel In anticipation of an extra 45 minutes of driving, he said, After all. Mom, it's un-American not to carpool.

They cut back on going to the dentist to once a year to save gas.

They put a brick in the commode. (I wish someone had told them it goes in the BACK of the commode.)

Theyre maintaining their policy of Never flushing unless she can hear you.

They let the garbage stack up for three days by the sink to keep from opening the door and losing precious air-conditioning.

They play their stereos at 1:00 in the morning to take the load off of peak time.

They leave the ice cube trays empty to reduce the wear and

tear on the refrigeration.

The other morning as I counted 63 glasses by the sink, 1 said, Boys, you really amaze me at how you picked up on President Carters plan to conserve energy.

They smiled, "When we get to 85 glasses, then we can start the dishwasher.

In fact. Im so proud of you, I think Ill do a column on It and tell my readers of your heroic efforts.

Thats not necessary, Mom, said a son leaning over to unplug my IBM. Just look upon this as a blow for democ.

Do# ^2j yourself

nd save!

the pro

carpet cleaner

a Peavey company !

Heres $2 00 OFF the

rental pnce

ONLY AT

LARRYS

CARPETLAND

* 3010 E. 10th St.

Call 750-2300to know us; youH fike US.-

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

BIG HALF-PRICE SHOE SALE

When you buy quality shoes at half the original price, you'd better hurry in for best selectioni Not every size in every style, but every one a "great buy." Choose from Amalfi, DeLiso, Pappagallo, Red Cross & Selby.

Reg.$36-Now$18

Johansen Palizzio -

1/2

Price

Reg.$40-Now$20

Selby Amalfi DeLiso_______

Reg.$30-Now$15

Red Cross Joyce------

Reg. $23-Now$l 1.50

Life Stride-

Reg.$28-Now$14

Pappagallo-

1/2

1/z

J/2

Price

Childrens

Shoes And Sandals

Up To

40%.

Group Of

Handbags

Up To

40%

O Off

Group Of

Casuals in Macrame & Rope y

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Miss Virsinia Kittrell Children, 3-7, Overcome Emotional Problems

O K.,i context, uaually scolding encourages a multi-divlsional neglected the

Weds John Harrison Rose

DUNN Miss Virginia Grace Kittrell of Dunn and John Harrison Rose of Dunn were united in marriage during a ceremony held Saturday at noon. Taking place in the First Baptist Church of Dunn, the double ring ceremony was officiated by Dr. Thomas M. Freeman.

Hie bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Le^ Kittrell of Dunn, is a 1977 graduate of Dunn High School and will attend Fayetteville Technical Institute in the fall, studying dental hygiene. The brides grandmother is Mrs. L. L. Kittrell of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James Boyd Rose Sr. of Dunn and the late Mr. Rose. A graduate of Campbell College, he is a teacher and coach at Fayetteville Academy.

A program of wedding music was presented by soloists, Mrs.

Michael Hopkins of Dunn and Mrs. Leon Kittrell, mother of the bride. They performed Wedding Prayer accompanied by Miss Mary Sue Saterfiel, organist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mothers gown of ivory peau d'ange lace over satin. A fitted basque bodice featured cap sleeves and a portrait neckline embellished by sequins and pearls. A deep hemline flounce of English net illusion accented the full skirt. Attached to a peau dange lace Juliet cap highlighted by pearls, her cathedral length veil of bridal illusion was bordered by matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses with red roses in the center.

Maid of honor for the ceremony was Miss Margaret

" I

Applauds Lady Who Called To Cancel

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by Til Chlogo Trlbune.N.V Nws Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Something touched me deeply this

iblishir

morning, and I hope you will find this worthy of publishing. I am a hairdresser. For more than a year, a little lady has

had a standing appointment with me at 3 p.m. every Saturday.

Today (at 9 a.m.) this lady telephoned the shop and said, "My husbands brother passed away very suddenly last night, and I wont be able to come in today. Knowing that

appointments are at a premium on a Saturday afternoon, plei

please fill in my time.

Abby, if this lady could find the time under those circumstances to cancel her appointment, why cant women who know weeks ahead of time that they are going to be out of town do the same?

ROSE

DEAR ROSE: Because they lack the qualities of thoughtfulness, consideration and kindness that makes this lady a lady.

DEAR ABBY; There is an old guy in our town who is driving everybody nuts. Hes about 75 years old, and he can't keep his paws off women. No waitress will get within six feet of him. When he comes into the restaurant, the cashier has to take his order, and the cook comes out of the kitchen to serve it to himl

This guy went to a doctor for a checkup, and the nurse told me that if he ever came back, she was going to have a pair of handcuffs ready. Everyboidy in town knows about him. I cant understand why they let a man like that run loose. Isnt he dangerous?

PASO ROBLES

DEAR PASO: Probably not. If everybody in town knows about him, theyre safe. Its the ones they DON'T

know about who are dangerous.

DEAR ABBY: We have one chUd, 17, Ill call "Brenda. She is a normal, average child, and a little spoiled, but shes never given us any trouble.

Brenda has never washed a pair of hosiery or ironed a blouse because her mother wouldnt let her. Shes never even made her own bed. My wife was a personal maid for this child. Brenda was never allowed to spend a night at a girlfriends house or a week at summer camp.

Now the subject of college is at hand, and Brenda has applied to several.

My wife says, Brenda doesnt have to go out of town. The local college is good enough. Brenda wants to go away to college, and I think she should, but her mother cant hear of it without bursting into tears. What should be done?

BRENDAS DAD

DEAR DAD: You appear to have one neurotic female on your hands. Do you want to try for two? Ask your clergyman, family doctor or someone whose opinion your wife values to speak to her.

She must be made to realize that her attachment to her daughter is unhealthy. &enda needs freedom to develop some self-reliance, and her mother desperately needs to develop some outside interests.

CONFIDENTIAL TO EAGER TO LEARN: To paraphrase an ancient Chinese Proverb: A single conversation across the table with a wise man (or woman) is worth a months study of hooks.

Hate to write letUrs? Send tl to Abigail Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212, for Abby's booklet How to Write Letters for All Oeeaalons. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped 12441 envelope.

222 East Fifth Street Downtown Greenville "Not For Coeds Only"

Sale

V % o

STILL GOING ON

Kittrell, sister of the bride, of Dunn. Miss Jane Ausley, Miss Doris Kittrell, sister of the bride. Miss Janet Rose, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Jody Rose, sister of the bridegroom, all of Dunn, and Miss Marion Hodges and Miss Millie Hodges, cousins of the bride, of Fayetteville, were bridesmaids. The attendants' gowns were of sky blue knit fashioned with a full skirt and jewel neckline. The dresses were enhanced by long sleeved matching jackets with scallop trim. They wore floor length veils of blue knit attached to a comb headpiete. Each attendant carried a long-stemmed red rose.

James Boyd Rose Jr. of Irving, Tex., served his brother as best man. Ushers included George Stout, Steve Driggers, and John Strickland, of Fayetteville, Gary McLamb and Mike Carroll, both of Dunn, and Mack Hatfield of West Virginia.

After a wedding trip to Boone and Beach Mountain, the couple will reside in Fayetteville.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents received at the Chicora Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll of Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hodges, aunt and uncle of the bride, of Fayetteville, greeted the guests. Mrs. Charles Bodenheimer of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, served cake while Mrs. A1 Tenpenny of Ayden and Mrs. Lynn Halthcock of Fayetteville, cousins of the bride, poured punch.

By VIVIAN L.ALUKO

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Dave is 4, but looks like a child of 2. He is frail, pale and has a blank expression on his face.

He is among a group of children between the ages of 3 and 7 with emotional disorders who are being helped at a center here that Is being used as a model for possible similar projects in other areas of the country.

Dr. Louise Sandler, a clinical psychologist and director of the Center for Pre-School Services at the Franklin Institute here, says Daves condition reflects emotional disturbances he has suffered.

Agnes Bornemann, a master teacher at the center, says most of the children enter at the level of run, hit and destroy.

They take things apart not

because of curiosity, but just to destroy as a child under 12 months does, she explained.

The aim of the center is to help such children very early when still in day care, kindergarten or Get Set programs to prevent them from becoming candidates for failure in school and for later serious mental problems.

The children with the emotional disorders are referred to the center from their school programs, foster care agencies or doctors.

Ten children each day spend half of their day in one of the centers two kindergarten-type classrooms and the other half in a school

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds of Brandon, Fla., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Reynolds.

Mrs. Sam Cox of Jacksonville is visiting Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn have returned home from Alexandria, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bright have returned to Morganton after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wade and Dr. and Mrs. E.B. Bright.

program.

They are taught such simple things as how to play with toys and how to relate to adults.

The center has a staff of teachers, social workers, psychiatrists, psychologists, speech therapists, and students working under college internships.

John, 5, had a birthday party at the center for the first time in his life.

Ms. Bornemann said that when John entered last fall, he was a psychotic child certainly on the way to an institution.

He did not speak for the purposes of communication, she said. All we got was parrot talk.

He would yell out of

Births

Gaylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anthony Gaylor, 107 Charlies Lane, a daughter, Mandelyn Roxanne, on July 1, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WHY KNOT!

MACRAME

Books Cord Beads Everything for AAacrame

Taft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Lee Taft, Stokes, a son, Sammy Lee Jr., on July 1, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HISTORY OF WOMEN CONFERENCE SET

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) The fourth Conference on the History of Women, sponsored by The Berkshire Conference of Women Historians, will focus on Fifty Years of Womens History and Fifty Years of Women in the Historical Profession. The conference will be held from Aug. 23 to 25,1978, at Mount Holyoke College.

Hungate's

Hobbies-Crafts-Arts

PITT PLAZA

Thau^ttUyf*ByGimJeaoaAChoi-HtLavmYmi."

SINGER

126-YEAR

BIRTHDAY

SALE

PRICES SO LOW, THEY'RE PRACTICALLY GIFTS.

ONLY$79s

i..

LOWEST PRICE EVER ON THIS FASHION MATE* AAACHINE

Complete with a drop-in bobbin that's o snap to replace and a stitch length dial that lets you change stitch settings with ease. Model 247. Carrying case or cobinet extra.

ONLY

ON OUR Sm/Sr* AAACHINE

An outstanding value, it has a free arm for sewing collars and cuffs and a built-in buttonholer that sews buttonholes of any length in four simple steps. Model 534. Carrying case or cabinet extra.

SINGER

_Sewing Ceniers end pvtkiipating Approved Dealers

Pitt r\9Za

Shopping Center, Greenville 7S-0747

139 W. Main St., Washington 946458

Price* optional at participating deoler*.

* A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY

context, usually scolding himself saying, sit down boy and be would scream for hours.

She said when he was being tested, he would cry, but never turned to his mother (or help.

There was no going to momma, she said. When he first came into the classroom, adults were not in his scheme of things.

Now, John can be seen quietly cuddled iq> in the lap of his teacher, as she reads a book to him. Ms. Bornemann says he has made excelloit progress. .

The centM was proposed by Dr. Sandl^ eight years ago and began operating in September, 1970, initially serving only day care center children in the north-central areaofPhiladeli^ia.

In 1971, the original proposal by Dr. Sandler to make the crater a national model was accepted by the federal Bureau of Education for the Handicapped udiich gave it a three year grant. In 1974, tbe crater received an additional grant for another three years as a step in disseminating the model for use in other regions.

The BEH is expected to approve the center this month as a prototype.

Dr. Sandler says the center is also unique because it

encourages a multl-divisional approach, attempting to bring the systems of welfare, mental health, education and medicine together to help the chUd.

Such an approach resulted In an agreement by the welfare department to pay the cost of sending children to the crater.

Although the crater is for children, social workers at the crater also work with parents.

The social workers sometimes begin as a mothering figure to the parents, said Ms. Bornemann.

Most of the children at the center come from broken homes, or have one or both parents with serious physical or mental disabilities; or parents who had problems with alcoholism or drug addiction; or who have

neglected their children because of the largeness of the family.

But Ms. Bornemann says most of the parents love their child, want to take care of them but are themselves so overwhelmed.

They never had nurturing themselves, she said, so that in turn the parents cannot give love and care to their children.

Dr. Sandler emphasizes that she wants to give the children, who she says have been gyped, all they deserve.

They are my future, she said.

Fresh Rolls

Diener's Bakery

815 Oickinson Ave.

9*lianl2 QJou (^otG

0le *3:i(jiaii Jamifij uksIik to tlQufc llci* moRij Jiiciiels 0 iood. moneij. {owcus and otle* acts oj fcmdncss dutuiq tliEU beteai/rikEiit.

downtown

groonviilo

Special Purchase! Junior and Misses All-Weather Coats Now at Terrific Low,

Low Prices!

12.88

Irregular Pantcoats

15.88

Irregular Street Length

You have a great selec tion! Pantcoate, street length coats with single or double breasted looks. Some with belts . . . some with hoods and some with the classic princess lines. Even the military look can be found. In salt, straw, blue, peach, green and banana. Junior and misses sizes. Slight imperfections

will not affect wear. Sorry, all sizes not in all styles

and colors.

Shop Monday through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until p.m. and Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Telephone: 758-217I

Where Rich Women Keep Beautiful

Lively Art Of Fashion Shows

By PAT REMICK

ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI) -They kick, bend, lean, stretch, pedal and pull, huffing and puffing, dripping beads of sweat, just as any other women trying to make the ugly inches go away at a fat farm.

But these women are different. They are rich.

And "this is not a fat farm. It is The Greenhouse, billed as the most luxurious health and beauty spa in the nation, and maybe the world, where women are promised beauty under glass" at about $460 per pound shed.

The weekly fee ranges upward from $1,380, during which time they may lose only three pounds, but theyve done so in style and perhaps shoulder-kicked with the best of them.

In ages from 14 to 60, guests at The Greenhouse have been Duponts to Rockefellers, Princess Grace of Monaco to Lady Bird Johnson.

From outside appearances. The Greenhouse does not reflect the world of the titled and moneyed it serves. Nestled in an Industrial district in the Dallas-Fort Worth suburb of Arlington, no signs lead the way to the unpretentious low, white building. It is differentiated from nearby corporation headquarters only by its two tennis courts, circular drive and bubbling fountain.

The opulence begins inside the 12-year-old building, past the exterior latticed arches, among 100 carefully tended pot plants, where more than 100 staff members wait on a maximum of 38 guests.

"They (guests) work hard, but theyre pampered at the same time, explains director Myriam Wood. This is where they come to get back into shape and pull themselves together in a peaceful, quiet atmosphere.

Mrs. Wood says only two

other comparable spas exist Main Chance in Arizona and The Golden Door in California but we're the most luxurious of the three. However, officials of the other spas make similar claims.

The beauty spa, associated with Neiman-Marcus and Charles of the Ritz, is owned by Great Southwest Corporation.

And from the fresh cut flowers to the works of art adorning the pastel rooms. The Greenhouse is quiet elegance. The low calorie meals are served on bone china and the water in Waterford Crystal. The spacious bedrooms have private telephones, mirrored dressing areas and bathrooms with special soap, gold fixtures and sunken bathtubs accenting the other luxurious furnishings.

Some guests return as often as once every six weeks.

The Greenhouse diet fish, for instance, is flown in from Boston is planned by Helen Corbitt, author and consultant for Neiman-Marcus food services. Exercise expert Toni Beck plans the calisthenics. Makeup is provided by Charles of the Ritz personnel or guests may pay an extra $100 for a private makeup session with Roberto Bezjon, a fashion and make-up consultant who flies in once a week from New York.

Neiman-Marus provides weekly style shows and hosts Greenhouse guests for one afternoon of shopping at its Dallas store.

For some guests, a week or two at the Greenhouse is R&R from the hectic society world. They are assured of no demands, no guests to entertain and their major decision of the week may be whether to have poached salmon or tenderloin for dinner. There are no men and no outsiders to disturb the atmosphere one guest termed sort of like being in a big sorority. The women here only concentrate on doing things

for themselves.

When 1 came here two weeks ago. I was virtually a basket case. Now I feel wonderful, said one guest.

Mrs. Robert Fields of Edmond, Okla., said the two-week visit she and her 16-year-old daughter made was a birthday gift from her husband, to relax from the worries of the oil company they own and for her to get back into shape.

For me, I dont have the discipline to do it on my own, I don't like sports and 1 practically have to be incarcerated, she said. Here, you just go along with it and youre going to lose weight.

Mrs. Wood said, We never promise theyll lose weight, but they will lose lots of inches. The women also learn habits and exercises they may continue at home, she said.

A day at the Greenhouse begins with breakfast in bed on a tray holding the morning newspaper and each guests "gently disciplined daily schedule.

The optional walk around a nearby golf course follows and then it is time for the wake-up exercises stretching and pulling motions on mats or with aluminum baton-like poles while spa employes keep close watch to make sure guests are stretching and pulling properly.

The exercising continues throughout the day and includes the Swing and Sway The Greenhouse Way: calesthenics to music. Little time is alloted for rest. Besides the group exersizes, guests play tennis, swim and dance, with instructions offered in all three areas.

The beauty treatments pedicures, manicures, massages, hairstyling, facials and makeup lessons are given individually, many of them in windowless cubicles away from prying eyes.

The guests.wear blue leotards and yellow robes provided and cared for by the Greenhouse during the day. Blue, said Mrs. Wood, is for the Texas state flower bluebonnett and yellow is for the Yellow Rose of Texas. Only the evening meal is a formal affair, with guests advised to dress as you would if you were going out for dinner." The meal is followed by the evenings entertainment, which may range from a showing of precious jewels to an ESP lecture.

This is not a fat farm In

fact, we do not take obese women. We advise them to go to a fat farm to lose the weight before they come here, said Mrs. Wood.

But I dont know what you would call The Greenhouse. I dont like to use the word spa, the connotation of the word has gone dovm so with these fly-by-night operations in the cities, she said.

I guess the best term, however, is a health and beauty spa where the emphasis is on fashion and beauty and the focus is on the entire woman.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Terri Lyn Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pearson of Greenvilie, has been participating in the Miss South Carolina beauty pageant this week.

The reigning Miss Georgetown County has been in Greenville, S. C., since Monday. The pageant activities will end today with an awards breakfast where the new Miss South Caroiina holds her first official press conference.

This years event marks the 20th anniversary of the Miss South Carolina Pageant. A coronation ball followed the pageant, which was held last night.

Terris selection for talent was a piano solo entitled My Tribute, composed by * Andre Crouch and arranged by Dlno Kartsonakis, and / was given Thursday night.

/ Crowned June 5, 1976,

Terri has traveled throughout the state taking part in activities and festivals. She assisted in the planning of the 1977 Miss Georgetown County Pageant performing on the piano and singing two selections.

After her duties for the year are concluded, Terri plans to move to Greenville and has plans to attend East Carolina Univerrity.

By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Livdy Arts Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - On the theory that its live and (arguably) art, and therefore a sort of entertainment, 1 attended my first fashion show, Halstons fall made-to-order showing.

The show will never make the Tony awards. If it had been held later In the day I might have fallen asleep despite all the flashing cameras.

Even though some fashion shows reportedly have become well-choreographed, non-equit-y theatrical showcases, Roy Halston Frowick is dead conservative. He must figure his numbers (7701 to 7770) will sell themselves, without all that jazz.

The 400-seat Halston auditorium is theater-in-the-round, with three banks of seats on each side. Mirrors are scattered everywhere so that when the fashion writers get tired of looking at other fashion writers they can admire their own reflections.

The decor, apart from the mirrors, was an off-white, flat, uninteresting cyclorama, the ceiling lighting unvarying and unimaginitive. The seating (red folding chairs jammed side by side) was as uncomfortable as anywhere else off-off-broadway. The music by the Don Findlay combo also wont win any prizes.

The plot is simple: Slim, braless, cloned females with copyriited names like Carla, Patti and Alma traipse down the runway with set smiles, swirling capes and coats for the photographers. The choreography is limited to standard mincing steps and turns.

And there wasnt a laugh the whole hour; not a giggle. Haute couture in this price range Is dead serious.

Which leaves the clothes.

Daytime wear is nearly all cashmere. It would have broken my father-in-laws

heart. He sold out of the knitwear trade when the bottom fell out of the cashmere market some years back.

Cocktail and evening wear: Chiffon and silk charmeuse

dresses; tights and' pajamas topped with bulky furs, such as a $100,000 (plus tax) pale mauve russian lynx. I dont like furs on principle, and while theres sbme sort of an

argument for farm furs, do the Russians have Lynx farms? And how many of those 110,000 rubles goes to lynx conservation?

The only person Ive ever actually seen wearing a Halston creation is Martha Graham, so I guess contemporary dance is more profitable than the national endowment for the arts knows.

Halston himself wasnt present. He must have been in a Madison Avenue bar waiting for the reviews.

The audience was 95 per cent female - the other five per cent photographers plus Andy Warhol and party.

If youve ever wondered if the fact that fashion writers are predominantly women is cause for complaint to the office of equal opportunity, quit worrying. Only the fairer sex has the patience and the basic anatomy, to sit on those narrow litUe seats hour after hour.

There was one little number I liked, though it wasnt in the show. A plain black blouse and white skirt worn by Sassy, the mistress of ceremonies and the best looking woman in the house. It also was by Halston.

Ill stick to Vanities.

Marriage

Announced

Danny Wood and George, Tommy and Becky Jo Bateman announce the marriage of their parents. Jack Wood and Becky Bateman on Friday evening at the Bell Arthur Methodist Church.

linur ^ tBOnB

PAINT A DECORATING CENTER

2806 E. 10th St. Phone 752-3881 Bill Turcotte, Manager

The day of lucky sevens will always be a part of Heather Elizabeth Minges life.

She was born last week, July 7,1977, at 7:03 a.m. and her weight was seven pounds and two ounces. She was the 777th baby born this year at Pitt Memorial Hospital and her first name has seven letters.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Minges of Greenville.

DUDE $34.00

Fashion forecast; tassels will reach a new hi3h. Mini-perfing will have quite an impact. Our prediction: the climate is right for this classic!

307 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL6 P.M. Charles Hardee, Owner and Operator

Colors: Mahogany kid or black kid. SIzas: 7 to 10. Narrow width; 5 to 10, Modlum width.

NEW PRESIDENT

NEW YORK (AP) - The granddaughter of thp founder of the Whitney Museum of American Art has been elected president of the Board of Trustees. She is Flora Miller Irving, whose grandmother, Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, established the museum.

Mrs. Irving, who has been vice president of the Board since 1960, has collaborated with B.H. Friedman, also a member of the Whitneys Board, on a biography of Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, to be published by Doubleday in 1978.

To kiss the Biamey Stone, a stone of the tower of Biamey Castle, Ireland, one must be lowered head first from the battlements. The act is supposed to bestow extraordinary powers of persuasion on the in-dividuai.

Get a lot of help from a friend!

Jones Enterprises

Highway 64 East Bethel, N.C.

Yoar Local Crosley Dealer

Big capacity. The ultimate in deluxe features. Designed for long-term reliability. Convenient upper Freezer door gives quick access to often-used frozen foods. Optional Automatic Ice Maker.

AT THE GREENHOUSE - Kicking up their heeis while lying on their backs, these women are trying to make the ugly inches go away, just as any other women at a fat farm. But they are different; they are rich, and its not a fat farm. (UPI Photo)

Theres never been a better time to join Wei^ Matchers.

SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OFFER

Joirt bfor July 15. 1977 for 5.00 and continue for $3.00 weekly

For anyone joining ofter July 15. 1977 Joining Fee $9 00 Weekly Fee $3.50

Picture of a man about to make a mistake

Hes shopping around for a diamond bargain, but shopping for price alone isnt the wise way to And one. It takes a skilled professional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factors-Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jeweler, you can rely on our gemological training and ethics to properly advise you on your next important diamond purchase. Stop in soon and see our fine selection of gems she will be proud to wear.

mmw ucmcui am loacn

lAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologlefs 414 Event Street

Value-priced Refrigerator/ Freezer with deluxe features that ease your life. Never needs defrosting. Separate Refrigerator and Freezer Temperature Controls. FLEX-CUBE" Ice Service.

A beautiful, many-featured side-by-side Refrigerator/ Freezer. Saves money with ENERGY ECONOMIZER Design. Handy Glide-out Meat Keeperhas adjustable control.

choice

CROSLEY, A GREAT NAME IN REFRIGERATORS

Refrigerators, Stoves, and Freezers Available.

Southern Board Helped Defuse Economic War

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - A few months ago, an economic "War Between the States threatened and southern governors called on a relatively new agency called the Southern Growth Policies Board to help defuse the situation.

The conflict loomed when congressmen, governors and news media In the northeast, concerned over economic decline in their areas, contended that the South was paying less

Offer Study In Folklore

ECU NEWS BUREAU

MANTEO-E.C.U.-by-the-Sea is coming to Manteo in July with a two-week course in American Folklore. The course will introduce students to different kinds of traditional ex--pressions and practices in-; eluding proverbs, riddles, songs,

* superstition, and legends.

; The instructor for the course is -Dr. William Bloodworth.

1 Associate Professor of English ; at East Carolina University.

; The title of the course is i English 272; American Folklore,

and it may be taken for college : credit (3 quarter hours) or on a ;^non-credit basis. The ' prerequisite for the course is an interest in folklore.

The class will meeet at Manteo High School from 9 to 45 a.m. on weekdays from July 18 to July 29. The tuition is $54. Students will register at the first class meeting on July 18.

More information about the program or the folklore course may be obtained by writing or phoning the Division of Continuing Education. Address inquiries to James McGee, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834, telephone Greenville (919) 757-324.

Health Service Still Limited

TTie Pitt County Community Health Department will be closed July 11-15 except for the following clinics due to construction of the new building:

Prenatal clinic Monday, 8 a.m.-noon and 1-4:30 p.m., appointment necessary.

Pill pick-up Friday, 8 a.m.-noon and 1-4:30p.m.

Speech and hearing clinic Thursday, 9 a.m.-noon, appointment necessary, heid at Dr. Bests office.

In addition the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-2 p.m.:

Farmville, Tuesday; Bethel, Wednesday; Ayden, Thursday; and Grlmesland, Friday, 9 a.m.-noon.

lOGHTY MO REUNION

SPRING VALLEY, N.Y. (AP) The fourth annual reunion of the former shipmates of the U.S.S. Missouri will be held September 2-5 in Boston, Mass. The Mighty Mo alumni represent 40 states in the Union.

into the federal treasury than other regions while receiving much more in federal benefits.

Some congressmen formed a coalition to protest what they identified as a hemorrhage of funds from the Northeast and Midwest to the South.

The Southern Growth Policies Board (SGPB), a research agency funded by member states, heiped lay that myth to rest, said SGPB Executive Director Blaine Liner, who mounted a speaking tour and met with the Northeastern Economic Council and several congressional staffs.

I see signs that we have been effective, he told The Associated Press. The talk hasn't died down, but I think we have forced some people to take another look at available information, and I think a lot of congressional delegations from the Northeast have modified their early judgment that the

South was benefiting at the expense of the Northeast.

Liner, 39, a soft-spoken re-gionai planner, said that in only one category, defense spending, does the South receive more federal funds proportionately than the northeastern and mid-western states, and he attributes that to the climate sought for military bases.

Outside of defense expenditures you find the southerners are contributing at least a fair share of tax dollars for what they get back, Liner said.

As a nation we tried to do certain things because of the incidence of poverty and its where the poor lived that caused those kinds of distributions, he said of other federal spending.

Liners agency, which was created by the Southern Governors Conference In 1971, does more than rush to the defense

of the South.

The board helps member states anticipate and cope with the forces of change, especially growth, a brochure states, It serves as a regional forum. It provides research and information for development of growth management policies. It is a combined effort of Southern states to improve the quality of life for the region.

SGPB members Include Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia. Delaware, Maryland, Missouri and Texas are eligible to Join but have not seen fit to do so. The board is supported financially by the member states.

The board was formed In 1971 at the suggestion of Terry Sanford, former governor of North Carolina and now president of Duke University. Past chairmen include President Jimmy Carter, who served while he was governor of Georgia. Liner said Carter helped raise money for the boards first project, a

study of The Future of the South.

Liner said that study has been used by groups in almost every state and Its often quoted In local and state documents as a rationale for policies and decisions.

1 feel weve made a major impact in the field of economic research, bringing more business people together with elected officials, Liner said. Weve been providing projections and monitoring the economy of the South as it changes.

Right now were developing an econometric model of the ^Southern community which is going to help decision makers as well as researchers, he said. Liner explained that an economertric model is a computer-based simulation of the Southern economy that includes all manner of economic data from employment income to value added by manufacture.

It gives us almost a statistical picture of the regional economy on a quarterly basts, he said. One of the real virtues is it lets us project the

various sections of the economy into the future.

Another current project of the board is to Interview 150 of the top leaders of business and industry in the South to get their assessment of the problems In the southern economy and its direction.

Wed like to know what theyll like out of state and local government in terms of policies that would help -rovide a better balance between the quality of growth and the quantity of growth.

Noting that the urban development of the South should Mff-efit from the earlier mistakes of huge northern and midwest-em cities as well as the technology available to planners now, Liner commented: H we wind up with poor development, we dont have an excuse.

One of the tasks undertaken by the board has been to persuade governmental agencies in southern states to use picture maps made available by the satellite Lansatt, which provides such detailed pictures that the type of crops on a two-

acre plot can be identified.

Liner said that with Lansatt's pictures you can pin point pine needle infestation. You can map strip mining damage downstream. You can do a better job not only of monitoring strip mining but you can find areas where it can be tolerated better.

He said this program had been so successful it is to be emulated in other regions of the country.

Liner is an Oklahoma native . who studied urban affairs at the University of Oklahoma, city and regional planning at the University of North Carolina and took advanced environmental studies at Harvard. He joined the SGPB in 1973 and director of programs and research, and became executive director last year.

Althou^ the boards permanent staff is only eight, it includes an economist, a political scientist, a journalist and a couple of strong researchers.-Three other persons, who assist us pretty frequently on a year around basis, Liner said,

are Involved in political science, urban environmental studies and law.

Liner said the board was the only one of its kind in the nation when It was founded but the the Northeast and Midwest are using it as a modd for their organizations.

Asked what he considers the Souths major need, Liner said he felt It needs more attention to metropolitan growth patterns with better assurance that these patterns are financially sound so that we do not end up with the economic hardships so many other cities are facing in other regions, hardship's that get directly back to the tax payer.

People all over are the same, he said. They dont like to pay a lot of taxes when they don't like the way It looks and the way it functions. There is the typical New York complaint of being a captive of everything from the police to the garbage worker.

The South needs to concentrate over and over again on quality in its growth, he said.

downtown

groonvill

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

THE NEW HEADLIGHTS - Model Melanie Brown dononstrates how the new rectangular headlaiiq stack ig>. Designed to meet the latest federal lighting standards, which permit the use of two large rectangular headlamps, the lamps will soon be seen on some 1978 cars and trucks. Tb^ are the first metrically deigned headlamps made by the General Electric Company and measure 142 by 200 millimeters or 5.68 by 8 inches. (APWlrephoto)

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

It's Here-All New Selection

inSTAMT SUHORESS FURIC

Just sew a seam and hem and it's all ready to wear Over 20 different prints See it Today!

Ends-Of-Bolts

Choose from Jersey prints - kettlecloth knits -quiana - drapery fab. - 1 to 3 yd. pieces - values to $5.99 yd.

Now

Only

Yd.

100% Poly Interlock Prints

60" Wide Beautiful selection of pastel prints short lengths reg. $5.99 yd. value.

Now

Only

ItNNlMIMCUU

$139

7 or 22 Poly Zippers-

AMt. Color

Jahion^abricA

333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833 AAon.-Frl. 10 A.AA. to 9 P AA. -Sat. 10 A.M.toA P.M.

State Pri(je' custom-made draperies

Window fashions made to your order, and at prices that are absolutely astounding! Come, let us show you how to put (lair and imagination to work to create a home environment that reflects your very own personality. We are overflowing with suggestions, ideas: new and exciting ways to add life and color to any room setting All work is done in our State Pride' workrooms, by professionals who know the importance of quality details like generous hems, weighted corners, clustered precision pleats No obligations for estimates.

We specify Roc Lon drapery linings because they insulate against winter cold, summer heat. .. energy-saver! Built-in sunscreen helps protect against fading, guard against rain and condensation spots.

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARO; ITS CONVENIENT FOR YOU

Shop ton. Thru Wed. and Sat. 10 a.nft.-6 p.m., Thurs. and FrI. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone 758-2176

C-*-The DftUy Renector, GnnvUle, N.C.Sundy, July 10,1077

Public's Views Invited

ECU NEWS BUREAU Interested citizens wishing to present views and recom-mendations on the future direction of Egst Carojtaa University pertinent to selection of a new ECU chancellor are being Invited to do so.

A public hearing to receive oral or prepared, written presentations has been scheduled here July 23 by the special 14 member Chancellor Selection Committee headed by Troy B. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro.

Pate, in a public announcement, said anyone wishing to be heard, file statements or make specific recommendations should contact Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, executive secretary of the committee, at P.O. Box 3335, Greenville, NC, 27834, or at the committee office, 132-34 Willis BIdg., East Carolina University, telephone 757-6061. '

The hearing is to begin at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of the Willis Building which is the ECU Regional Development Institute headquarters.

Dr. Prewett said a schedule of appearances will be drawn up, depending upon the number of

persons and groups wishing to oe heard. He suggested that those making oral presentations limit their remarks to five to eight

minutes if possible.

We are seeking maximal citizen inpit in the task ahead of us," Pate said.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

CWSS

1. Witt iM cream 4. Sleeiitig

12. Soak

13. Cam, 1 aampte

14. Freezer

16. Japanese porgy

17. Leocotltea

18. Condescend 20. Subtle

22. Roman coin

23. Singing syllable

24. Romaine 26. Aumra

28. Pepper plant 30. Sauki or labrador 32. Used lor arrow poison

nniiQL^

3BH GBfl Haa lasio [B!a

idiaaciQ aiin

oisiaHa aiassiiiH (saisaiE DQiaaail

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S RUZZLE

60. UmnteligHit 4. Radio band

61. Jujube

ARGENTINIAN WINE

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentina. the world's fifth largest producer, will make 670 million gallons of wine in 1977.

Par lime 20 minutes AP Newsteatures

i. Mnca

6 Cleopaba't maid

7. Maglstrala

8. Anent

9. Biblical Han

10. Chaak

11. Cupid

15. Sinbad's bird 19. brflate 21. Ontaddnsaad 25. Convulsiva ay 27. Balgisn communa 29. Escitamant 31. Caceliee

33. Spray

34. Byrd Is one

36. Moutlv. comb, form 38. Dally

41. Fisbing basket 43. Today

45. Habnvt univaise 46 Central poims 48. Wings 50. Collar 52. Svieelroll 54. Arssessive adjective 57. W Dutch: abbr. 7/9 58. nutil ending

BikCy IN -WE GOOO-OL-OANS WHEN (2AOIO COVERED A

ball game,there WASONlV OME ANMOUNCER TO

GIVE you THE pLAy-gy- plav description -

Now VDU CAN SEE THE ACTON bOUC-SGLP VIA 3 0R4-TV CAMERAS BUT THEy NEED fUREE ANNOUNCERS TO TELL YOU WHATfe GOIN& ON "

\8aiw

r-9

THE PITCH- )t ( THE .HIT- iTe GOING- GO-I-NN-G-

-\gome.'

I fX-LLS,PBCE ,JUUAH,CAUE-PR/Cf!S LftH'. 777f CfTBUiOSfiOTIS/O^APIGEON f^OOST! |

E^^itiug

PiercecJ,

Earring

Sale!

Wells always gives you great value!

Wells pierced earrings are made exclusively of precious metals and genuine stones, yet theyre priced for so precious little. We make them so well, they're unconditionally guaranteed forever. Now. for a limited time, you can purchase fashion fresh Wells pierced earrings and save 25% off regular price. Come In early and make your selection from over 60 of the most popular styles, specially assembled for this great sale event.

OVER 60 MOST POPULAR STYLES AT 25% OFF REGULAR PRICES

1 0 r:

UQ 'H-

JCPenney

Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open AAonday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 P.AA.

U S O A FOOD I A

NOW AT BIG STAR!

ODDSCHART

*253,000

MTV tthfCi ym (Am T*v il>4nrn(>4winnm4 OBM CHART CrrUTIVB JVMC it,

fOODS

F4(MV' M*r nUnwlk

dn'xtoiiert

TtM Ganw fV t<Aa piavfd m M turne ahng ^*r *nd C tWinwl Sboevkvai.d'rNnnf.Cairdinn C*U*er.v * Hdf V*9-u KbAgpt-nlladbvHfvnlandCoahTinG'wnnhem P^eACamlm*

IN CASH PRIZES I

53,000

INSTANT WINNERS

PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 10 THRU WED., JULY 13,1977 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS _

BANANAS

LARGE ft RIPE

SUNKIST

LEMONS 88'

YELLOW

SCOTT SOFT N'PRETTY

BATH TISSUE r 68

"EVERYDAY LOW PRICE'

CHARCOAL

Embers 10-Lb. Bag

CREAAA WHITE

SHORTENING 98

OVEN KRISP

SALTINES

1-Lb. Pkg.

DETERGENT

DiiDrv

SPARE TIME

POT

^ 1 ukla

PIES

42-Oz.

... / o

c 19^

FORA BOATLOAD OF VALUES

BAN8UEI BUFFn SUPRRS

$1 18

BEEF STEW CHICKEN 8, DUMPLINGS GRAVY 8. SLICED

YOUR

TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK CHOICEl VEAL PARMAGIAN

2-LB. PKG.

BANQUET COOKIN BAGS

Chipped Beef Chicken Ala King YOUR

Gravy 8, Sliced Beef Gravy 8,

Slic^Turkey.Meat Loaf CHOICEl

Salisbury Steak

Veal Parmagian 5-OZ PKG*

osT LUNCHEON MEATS

YOUR

Smoked Beef Corn Beef

Sliced Chicken Sliced Ham

Sliced Pastrami CHOICEl

Smoked Turkey

Sliced Spicy Beef

SINGLTW fegAbeb-

SHRIMP PIECES

GORTON BATTER FRIED

FISH PORTIONS

SNGLETON BATTER FRIED

ROUND SHRIMP

SINGLETON BATTER FRIED

SHRIMP-EES

GORTON COOKED

FISH STICKS

GORTON

FISH PORTIONS

MRS. PAUL LI5HTB5T

3-OZ. PKG.

16-Oz.

Pkg.

$]99

FISH FILLET

9-Oz.

Pkg.

$]09

24-Oz.

Pkg.

GORTON BATTER FRIED

FISH N' CHIPS

14-Oz.

Pkg.

$]39

MRS. PAUL SEAFOOD

PLATTER Combination

9-Oz.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

Pkg.

$169

SINGLETON

FLOUNDER

8-bz.

Pkg.

15-Oz.

Pkg.

$p9

SINGLETON

OYSTERS

12-Oz.

Pkg.

$]59

2-Lb.

Pkg.

$]79

SINGLETON BATTER FRIED

ROUND SHRIMP

14-Oz.

Pkg.

$29

SINGLETON

"BATTER FRIED'

FLOUNDER

WITH CRAB AAEAT

8-Oz.

Pkg.

eORTON

FISH

STICKS

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY 10, 1077

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The goodWUl of an influential person is extended to you and through your own activity you are able to make considerable progress. Use common sense in dealing with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont neglect meditative exercises early in the day. Handle home affairs efficiently. Express love and devotion to close ties. t TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make sensible plans to

GOREN BRIDGE

iY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e isn by CMUOO Tflbww

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South ydu hold:

98 <7A7 0S2 AKQ10832 The bidding has proceeded: Nnrth East South West 1 Pass 2 Pass 3 0 Pass 7 What do you bid now?

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ7642 OK865 46

. The bidding has proceeded: North East South West :i <7 Pass 1 Pass ;2<7 Pass 7 What do you bid now?

Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as i South you hold:

: AKIO <7AKJ72 0J6 49852 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

2 7 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQJ107 OAQ98 4AQJ6 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

4 <7 Pass Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

474 7AKJ842 0A954 4A

Your right-hand opponent

opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q105 ^QJ52 0 A7 410963 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 4 Dblc. Pass

1 <7 Pass 4 i? Pass

What action do you take? Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ1073 '785 AQ7 4K83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 <7 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ10 <7QJ105 OA108

4A93

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 <7 Pass 2 <7 7

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday. Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contrscti A writer once remarked: "Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable toNEWSPAPERBOOKS.

Probe Treating Of Poison Ivy

NEW YORK (UPI) - Drug companies are looking into marketing possibiiities for a new compound designed to treat poison ivy skin irritations.

The compound was developed by a University of Mississippi chemistry professor, who hoids a patent on it, according to the consumer education program of Comeii University. The professor is said to have discovered certain enzymes present in bacteria that can convert the poison to an end product of soap that then can be removed from the skin by washing with soapy water.

DIG THOSE CRAZY NAILS - A manicure ml#it be in order for

this knratde nine-banded armadfllo who was caught posing along a Daytona BeadJ highway. Actually those claws keep the small ingart Hng animals nose to the ground, you mifdit say, as it digs In search of food as wdl as digging ite burrow. The ar-

madki In the United States geto the name ntofrbanded from the

heavy plates seen on its back. (AP Wirefdioto)

18 Years Of Service

SWIM SCHOOL

Qualified Experienced instructors. Individual attention to each student. 2-4 students per instructor.__

Phones 756-2667 - 756-4900

LEARN TO SWIM

1 Hour Lessons

infants by Appointment

Children: 11 A.M., 1 P.M., 2 P.M., 3 P.M. July 11, July 25. August 8

Adults: Monday, Wed., Friday Evenings July 20.

Day Classes by Appointment Recreation Swimming by AAembership only Register now - 756-2667 or 756-4900

attain personal aims. Contact an associate who can give you the data you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 MediUtion eaily in the day will reveal how to get ahead faster. Be optimistic and forget any limitations you may have.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may find delays in the path of progress, but you can make up for lost time later. Express goodwill to others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to be more helpful to others and gain more respect in your community. Plan how to have more abundance in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Attend services of your choice earl> in the day. Later visit friends who arc calm and peaceM. Express happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont take loved one so much for granted, but show your true devotion for best results. Make plans for the days ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to take time for phUosophical study early in the day. Attend a group affair and improve your public standing.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Spend more time on a creative outlet that could give yqa more abundance in the future. Use your energies wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in activities where you can express your finest abUities. Evening ia iiest spend at home with close tier.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time for meditation early in the day. Be sensible in going after your personal aims. Take no risks in motion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Taking risks of any sort could prove troublesome, so follow rules and regulations that apply tn you. Maintain poise at all times.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have good ideas but could jump from one thing to another without completing anything, so teach to fini.sh one

project before starting on another and then the chart will be a most successful one.

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 11,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Morning is a good time to be practical about deciding material and factual iasuee. But aa the day progresaee you are better able to understand where you are headed. Not a good time to make any com-mitmenta or stir up any points of contention with others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make the right decision where some monetary affair ia concerned. Get the data you need regarding several pr<qects on hand.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle personal affairs early and then you do very well where the practical side of life is concerned. Listen carefully to what a monetary expert has to suggest.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make some plan early that can be put in operation at a later date. Then relax and rebuild your energy. Show more devotion to kin.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan how to have more harmony with friends now and later get down

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 10, W77-C-7 to all that work ahead of you. Gain a personal aim. Pleaae mate or loved one more.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) First take care of a civic duty before joining pals for a good time. Handle credit affairs well, also. Much happiness is yours later.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have a fine intpira-tional idea now that you can discuss with a bigwig and get backing you need. Be more broad-minded if you want to -advance more quickly.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle your obligations yourself instead of relegating them to others for beat results. A different altitude toward others gains goodwill.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to please partners more and be more conscientious in keeping promises. Handle a civic matter intelligently and safeguard your position in the community.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec, 21) Tte care of lesser chores and then look into new projects that will bring you more success. Make good impression on others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Give special attention to details and avoid repercussions. Avoid one who has an eye on your assets. Improve budget and don't be extravagant.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take''care of home affairs wisely before meeting with congeniis. Study s new project thoroughly before committing yourself.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can expand routine affairs now so tliat you can soon command a greater income. Unexpected and delightful invitations possible.

IF YOUR CHan IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be very much aware and will understand early how to become successful during the lifetime. Teach early not to limit the thinking and to be sure to finish whatever has been started.

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

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc. I

OUR

RmGl

I BRANDS I r.n

master charge]

Midseason Savings on Summer Needs for Your Home and Famiiy!

Summer

C-#The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 10,1977

Cowboy Hall Of Fame Beckons

You didn't keep yourpiDmise,"5he said.

By JAMES R. CAMPBELL

OKLAHOMA CITY <UP) -Astride a rearing horse towering above a bluff overlooking U.S. 66. Buffalo Bill waves his rifle and beckons travelers to the West.

Flags of the United States and 17 western states pop like firecrackers in the gusty south wind, tugging at the sturdy poles that root them to Persimmon Hilt outside the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.

The 33-foot bronze statue of William F Buffalo Bill Cody, first honoree selected by the trustees of the Hall of Fame of Great Westerners, sets a heroic mood for the works of art and memorials to a bygone age inside the 74,800-square-foot museum.

A plaque beneath the figures of Cody and his powerful gelding, Brigham, dedicated oniy June 19, says, From here on West, the grass becomes shorter, the streams clearer, the air more rare, the nights cooler.

The Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center, opened June 26, 1965, now has a collection valued at $10.5 million and recently marked its 3.5 millionth visitor.

But times were many when the dream of the late Chester A. Reynolds, a Kansas City garment executive, seemed destined for ruin.

Dean Krakel, managing director who says he wheeled and dealed for many of the Halls treasures, found a challenge in an empty shell on a hill once trod by buffalo herds, Indian hunting parties and longhorn cattle.

In 1964, birds were flying in and out," he recalled in an interview. The (high school) seniors had written graffiti all over it. We had nothing and we owed $1 miliion.

I sat here on a nail keg in the main hall, its 160-by-80 feet with a 50-foot ceiling and the biggest museum hall in America, he said. There was no heat.

A rancher pulled up in a pickup truck and started walking around. Everything was banging in the wind. He hollered over to me and said

what are you doing here.

Krakel said he would buijd a moQument to the West and its artists and heroes, right here.

He started walking toward his pickup and I hollered after him. what did you have in mind? He said Im a hay farmer and Im looking for someplace to store 800 tons of hay.

So the West lost its biggest hay bam, Krakel said.

During dedication of the Buffalo Bill bronze, inspired by Cowboy Hall benefactor Joel McCrea, who portrayed Cody in film, Krakel was heard to utter, go Bill, go.

Well, people see this and say, thats fine, but they dont know all the frustrations and risks, the personai jeopardy, he said.

The museums halls are filled with bronzes, wood sculptures, oils, watercolors, pastels and pen and ink drawings by Charles M. Russell, Frederic Remington, Criarles Shreyvogel, Henry Famy, Alfred Jacob Miller, Nicolai Fechin, Joseph Henry Sharp, Carl Rungious, Robert Henri, Willard Stone, Thomas Moran, W. R. Leigh, Earle E. Heikka. Albert Bier-stadt, Thomas Hilla and others.

Buying that painting up there for instance, The Cinch Ring, a very famous Russell, he said, pointing to a wall of the board room. We owed so much locally I had to go to Dallas and borrow the money personally. I only had 24 hours to do it. I gave $180,000 for it and the companion piece and today this one picture would be worth a minimum of $200,000.

Former western star Gene Autry is current president of the board of directors of the Cowboy Hali of Fame.

In a new special wing, the work considered the Wests most famous statue, The End of the Trail by James Earl Fraser, 2/i times life size, dwarfs a circie of figures of Lincoln, Audubon, Daniel Boone, Lewis and Clark, Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee.

Krakel, in his new book Adventures in Western Art, recalls the struggle and risks in

moving The End of the Trail from Mooney Grove Park in Visalia, Calif., to Oklahoma City and restoring it, then replacing it in California with a bronze of the original cast in Italy.

The 1915 white plaster statue was crumbling in the California park. Still, when Krakel first saw it there it was the most moving creation 1 had ever looked at.

The Indians defeat is shown fully in his face, Krakel wrote. The horses head and swollen eyes dominate the figure, while the windblown tail and mane give a feeling of motion; the slightly raised hoof creates an impression of tenderness and almost unbearable pain. As a monument, it literally weeps.

Krakel sees a yearning for the freedom and independence of the frontier in the current wave of enthusiasm for western clothing and music.

Those who are trapped into their way of life really pine for it. We westerners are a real breed. Weve got our own shoes, he said, hoisting his booted foot. We eat different, think different, talk different.

There are more boots now. More horses, 200,000 registered quarterhorses alone. Theres more western art. On June 10th we sold $390,000 of western art in less than two hours. A man in his 80s said, thank God I lived long enough to see this.

A 1952 visit to the Will Rogers Memorial at Claremore, Okla., inspired Reynolds dream. He visited governors of the 17 states. They named trustees to begin raising money. More than 100 cities competed for the site. Oklahoma City was chosen from the three finalists, partly because of the site overlooking U. S. 66 once the nation's main east-west thoroughfare.

This is a great hill, Krakel said. A hundred years ago there would have been a herd of buffalo here and Indians camped nearby. Covered wagons passed this way.

And 10,000 people swept over this hill and beyond and settled Oklahoma City from sunup to sunrise. Where else could there have been anything that rambunctious? I reckon if

When I married you.you said wed live in a vine covered cottage."

All right! All right! he shouted

......

O 1 ' Urua 1 ealme Sye^rw* IM

You GO talk-to Pfc

thfiPfonning

Commission!

THE END OF THE TRAHj, ctmsidered the Wests most famous statue, stands in a qiecial wing of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma. (UPI Photo)

they ever find a human skull here, itll be shot in the back of the head.

States represented are Arkansas, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming.

Krakel, 53, said when he came to the still-unopened Hali from the Thomas Gilcrease Institute in Tulsa in 1964 it had a core of strong, gutty, independent people. A native of Colorado, he received the Cowboy Hall of Fames Trustees Gold Medal for outstanding contribution to western art in 1975.

The ideals and actions that built America, that makes us what we are, the difference of what we are, is the fundamental concept of the hali, Krakel

It has guts, he said. You can not only see and feel the west, you can almost smell it.

Theres a Rodeo Hall of Fame inside, too. In 1960, the center began recognizing outstanding contemporary contributions to western heritage in literature, music and motion pictures. Ceremonies were held at the hall for the first time in 1970. But last year there were no Western Heritage Awards for motion pictures. The board dropped the entire program for this year and will decide in January whether to resume it next year.

We dont like dirty films, he said. Midnight Cowboy was a travesty on the name cowboy. We dont like books with profanity.

x'D BE 'To

STICK TV4AT H-S-cEnT' APPLE IN my f

MA'AMBT IT'S AUREAOV ?

fuLL Op 69*CEMT I CUCUMFERS.

ThaVV

BEAT'THEHEAT

BUY NOW

SAVE UP 10^60

During Greenville TV & Appliance's sale, you'll find great savings on a selection of high quality room air conditioners to do almost any home cooling job.

Lightweight Portable By Carrier

It's a 5,(XX) BTU model, perfect for smaller living areas. It installs easily in minutes, and gives you a choice of two cooling speeds one for quiet nighttime operation. The name is Carrier, so the construction is rugged. Buy now and save.

179

Model 51KW0051

Save on Carrier's big capacity unit if you take advantage of this limited time offer on an 18,000 BTU room air conditioner that's perfect for multi-room cooling jobs. You get a choice of two cooling speeds and a special exhaust feature to get rid of stale air.

Model 51FJ2183

*379

FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION - TERMS ARRANGEDGREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. .VIALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR.. VICE PRES.

Quasar Color TV

CUIIRIIIIS

Model WTS804NW.

Quasar

diagonal _

Quasar color tv

Supracolor System . . . picture quality that v/ill amaze you. Low energy use. In-Line Picture Tube. Automatic Fine Tuning.

Quasar

25" WORKS IN A DRAWER. TRANSITIONAL diagonal CONSOLE COLOR TV

100% Solid State "Service Miser" Chassis featuring the Super Module. "Insta-Matic" Color Tuning.

Low energy use. Walnut-grain finish o hardboard and hardwood solids with aimluated wood materiai. Casters.

Model WU9306NW.

Quasar !<% Solid state

ServiceMiser

chassis

Quasar

12" Portable Color TV

diagonal

100% Solid State "Service Miser" Chassis. Weighs only 26 lbs. In-Line Matrix Picture Tube with Additional Pre-Focus Lens.

Low energy use. Light Tan color on plastic cabinet.

Model WI3402NN.

299>'

00%

Quasar

12" B&W Portable TV

diagonal

100% Solid Stale Chassis. 3-Stage IF Video A^Pjiljcation. St^biNzed P_ower Supply System. Built-In

ouppiy oysium. t3UIII-ir Carry Handle. Sound Out-Front. Solid Stale VHF/UHF Tuners. 360 Swivel VHF antenna.

Uses less than 36 watts of

energy. Available in White and Black, Bittersweet Orange and

White! Pineapple Yellow and White colors. Model XP3174N.

*99

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCO.M C. WILLIAAAS, JR., VICE PRES.

1977 Hqs Been A Bumper Year For Irish Potatoes \ ^Sodoma Farms, Part Of Pamlico's Food Basket

THREE MAJOR ITEHiS OF EQUIPMENT....are Invdved in Add work in potato harveat, up potatoes across two seto ot conveyor belts into a bulk truck which keeps pace plows up the potatoes.

. In the foreground, a with the harvester.

harvester, which co

tractor pulls a potato Just out of camera range, a tractor drawn wlndrowe

LONG ROWS....of Rio Verdi cabbages are being cut and placed in baskets by a crew of workers.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Although the all-puipose soybean remains the king of crops in Pamlico County, the production of food crops in this rural eastern North Carolina County is increasing each year.

James (Jim) L. Rea, Jr., Agriculture Extension Agent, and his assistant, Reginald Piland, provided some current figures on cultivation of food crops in Pamlico County.

The figures show that 2,800 acres of Irish potatoes grown in 1976 produced 504,000 hundred weight with a cash market value of approximately $2 million.

Four hundred acres of cabbages yielded an average of ten tons per acre. This year, Rea noted, a Pamlico farmer is raising 350 acres of sweet corn for the market. Rutabagas and (Hilons are other vegetable crops being grown fairly extrasively.

John Sodoma is a farmer who would like to see the rich agriculture lands of eastern North Carolina used more extensively for raising food crops.

I hope to see this area become much more a vegetable growing area, Sodoma commented. It can too, if expansions are made in facilities and plants for the potential big vegetable market.

Sodoma, a New York native farming contracted land near Bayboro in Pamlico County for the past five years, feels the rich, easily cultivated soil of eastern North Carolina is suited to other truck crops. I think growers could do real well with more sweet corn, with lima beans, snap beans, squash, peppers, he noted. Spinach as a winter crop should be ideal.

with 400 acres in corn, 125 acres in winter wheat, 225 acres of Irish potatoes, and 85 acres planted in cabbages.

The com harvest will take place in early September, with soybean harvesting due in November.

Now cultivating nearly 1,400 acres of farm land in Pamlico County, Sodoma has a long background of food growing in New York to draw on. Ive been in farming all my life, he said, in the Lake Ontario area of New York near Rochester, growing fruits and vegetables such as tomatoes, snap beans, cherries, apples, and cucumbers.

Like most Pamlico farmers, big or small, soybeans constitute the largest acreage ot his cultivation. I have 550 acres in soybeans. Sodoma explained.

Cabbages, Pototoes

Since the harvest season for cabbages has just ended, and the Irish potato crop is in its final stages of harvest. It is these two vegetables crops that Sodoma primarily addressed himself to.

Its an excellent potato crop this year, Sodoma said, one we hadnt expected. If you recall, it was very dry early in the season, followed by a lot of rain. The weather had us a little scared, but evidently it was just the right combination, as the potato crop is one of the best weve ever had.

An average good yield of Irish potatoes, according to Sodoma, is 250 hundredweight per acre. Our production this year in some cases reached 330, even 340 hundredweight per acre. Varities of potatoes planted by Sodoma include Pungo, Superior, Norchip and Sebago.

Our potatoes go primarily to the potato chip people, Sodoma said. They go to markets all over, to Pennsylvania and Michigan and other places.

Transport Trucks

Huge transport trucks are a common sl^t during potato harvest time at the Sodoma Farms. Husky drivers pull the big rigs in, and long conveyer belts feed several bulk truck loads of potatoes into the glistening long haul vehicles.

The big trucks too have been busy until a couple of weeks ago loading up firm pale green heads of cabbage. Mid to late June is the peak harvest season for cabbage'in Pamlico County. Rio Verdi is the principal variety of cabbage we grow here,Sodoma said. This is an excellent slaw cabbage, which is what most of what we grow is used for. The majority of our cabbages are shipped to the Metropolitan New York area. Some of them go to the Kentucky Fried Chicken people. Theyre big cabbage users.

The average yield of cabbage is 25 tons per acre.

cabbages, and 15-15-15 fertUizer for potatoes, Sodoma explained. "One good thing in favor of vegetable farming here is that much of the land is new land. Because thats true," he added it doesnt take a great deal of artificial fertilizer to give good yields.

A TEBBPORARY raOBLEM....Farm equipment, like other mechanical devices, are subject to unexpected hr

Here

Local Labor

A TBMJWnAMI ,---r------ -

three workers reassemble rods from a conveyor belt of a potato harvesto- machine. They are, (left to right), Uoyd Payne, Stanley

Jones, and John Miller, Jr.

Much of the cultivation in growing vegetabies for market still has to be done by hand. Some years, Sodoma said, when iocal labor is scarce, weve had migrant laborers. Now, almost all the labor is local. Im glad we can provide work at a time when local people are looking for work. Also, this year, with the freeze that hit Floridas citrus crop and the resultant problems- migrant laborers were reluctant to leave the Florida area.

at Bayboro. The Sodoma family includes Sodomas wife, the former Gladys Ford, a daughter, Andrea, who is an interior designer, and two younger sons, Paul and David. A veteran of World War II, Sodoma spent two years in Europe, from 1944 to 1946.

Year Long Work

Vegetable farming ih eastern North Carolina encompasses nearly every month of the year. Cabbages are planted in January, Sodoma said, and in early March we plant potatoes.

A minimum of fertilizer is required for the dark, loamy soil of Pamlico County. We use a 10-20-20 fertilizer and lime for

Equipment for truck farming on a large scale is varied and expensive. We use a full line of equipment, from 2000 horsepower four-wheel drive on down to standard two-row cultivators. We also have planting, cultivating and spraying equipment.

Five years in Pamlico farming make Sodoma a relative newcomer to the rapidly expanding truck gardening type of farming in eastern North Carolina.

Sodomas older son, Kyle, works with his father and is learning the complexities of cultivation, harvesting and marketing"

AChalloige

I find it a very challening thing to be farming in a different area from my home area of New York, Sodoma said. The weather is different, with a much longer growing season. This makes for a larger number of work days. That, and the extremely good soil conditions all combine to make farming here exciting.I like being here.

V * FIRM HEADS....O white cabbage are placed to basfcetoawattiiig|ricfc-up(nottaelMd.

tL i !T} *

PARADE OF CABBAGES....Anotb- long flatbed of cabbages, crated and ready for shipment, arrives at the I

from the fleidsM the Sodoma Farms.

A BUMraR HARVEST... .of Irl* potatoes yWded up to 340 hundredweiglit per aore tote 3

the Sodoma Farm, one of the best harvests on record.

D-l-TheDaUy Rnector, OreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday. July 10.19W

Stuck To Tasks In Glue Contest

FIRST CLASS STICKERKeith Gomillion, 12, of Jamaica, N.Y., shows off his award-winning entry in a national glue-craft competition. The seventh-graders intricately constructed, made-to-scale model of an urban renewal project won him $1,500 in U.S. savings bonds and a trip for him, his mother and his art teacher.

NEW YORK (AP) - More than a million of the nations youngsters became classroom craftsmen this year to show others how they feel about their environment for a national glue-craft competition.

The entries ranged from collages made of bits of trash to an intricate scale model of an urban renewal project by Keith Gomillion. 12, which won top prize.

A top national award went to 10-year-old Jenni Hjalmarson, a fifth grade student from Phoenix, Ariz., for her painted rigid foam model of an ancient Indian cliff dwelling, complete with tiny, painted people made of glued-together toothpicks and beads.

Second-grader Kirk Beardsley, 8, of Colorado Springs, Colo., went for protest art with his trash collage, made with litter he found on his way to school. I do not like litter in the environment was the slogan he printed on it. Twelve-year-old Tina Bernal from Ponca City, Okla,, used pieces of wood, yam and leather to fashion a sad-looklng donkey burdened with bundles represent-

Geologist Gets Funds For Study

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A total of $3300 has been award Dr. Richard L. Mauger of the East Carolina Univeristy Department of Geology for a proposed study of volcanic rocks in northwestern Mexico.

The funds, originating from the National Science Foundation, will support Maugers geology studies of the volcanic rocks in the Sierra del Nido-Calera and surrounding areas in Chihuahua, Mexico.

Dr. Mauger, who holds degrees from the California Institute of Technology and the University of Arizona, has completed a two-year project involving examination of old lake deposits in the western U.S.

FOUR-STAR RESORT

NEW YORK (UPI) - MobU Travel Guide has awarded four stars for outstanding worth a special trip to the Ute Bottle Hollow Resort at Fort Duchesne, Utah. The resort, owned by Unitah and Ouray Bands of Ute Indians, is located near the Dinosaur National Moument and offers a variety of recreational features from float trips to horseback riding.

ing pride, kindness, integrity and the environment.

Two New Jersey girls, Christina Izdebski, 11, of Jackson, and Susan Frazure, 14, of Thorofare, showed what they like about the environment. Both used bread dough to make delicate, brightly colored miniature floral bouquets.

Nine-year-old Molly Moor-house of Amherst, N.H., chose a spring evening as the subject for her entry, picturing a moonlit sky, budding trees, a flower-covered hill and a bug on a log made completely of glued-to-gether fabric scraps from her mothers sewing basket.

A centerpiece from nature was made by 8-year-old Pam Chryst of Miami, Fla., by topping a thin cross section of a weathered log with an arrangement of pine cones, mosses, beach pebbles and two tiny owls made of miniature cones.

All of these projects were award winners in their states, and were among the top contenders lor the grand national award, which went to Keith Go-million, a seventh grade student from Jamaica, N.Y.

Keith receives $1,500 in U.S. savings bonds from Elmers Glue, which sponsors the annual student craft competition. He also gets a week-long trip to any city in the country for himself, his mother and his art teacher, who supervised his project. His pick? Disney World.

Keiths prize winner was a made-to-scale model of an urban renewal project, shown in three stages: as a decaying slum, under demolition, and as the rebuilt area with tall, clean buildings surrounded by spacious, landscaped grounds.

I just tried to show how a place could be fixed up so that people would have a better place to live, said Keith of his project.

Students in an estimated 60,-000 classrooms throughout the country participated in the event, which is being conducted again during the 1977-78 school year.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICE Alfred L. Ferguson, M. D., Presi dent, Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates, Ltd, filed notice on June 28, 1977 of intent to incur a

capital expenditure for the purpose of leasing space in a new facility for the Greenville Homodialysis Center. The

project is scheduled for completion September, 1977 and the estimated annual lease cost is $36,000 per year.

Under provisions of the Social Security Amendments of 1972, the prc^sal was submitted to the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, State Health Planning and Development Agency for review by planning agencies, including the Facility Services Division of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and to the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc.

These agencies, in examining the proposal, will seek to determine whether the project is needed, if it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate struc tures, and if it proposes specific cost containment features.

July 10,1977

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

AIM

HOUR

MESSA6E

THE

PEOPLE

you

WANT TO

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an emplqyee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Phone

752-6166

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In AAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................S

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

Day Nursery.................3*

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................0

Lost and Found......... 42

Mobile Homes................64

Opportunity..................68

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobi le Homes for R ent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9-22

Bicycles tor Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale .................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

APPLIANCE REPAIR Service, Frigidaire parts and service. Robin son's Appliance Service, business phone, 756-6101; home phore, 756-0583. Robert Robinson, owner ynd operator. _

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Autos For Sale

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reascMiable prices. Call 7M01U.

IF YOU'RE NEW in town, you'll want to get acquainted quickly with the Classified Advertising section of your newspaper. Find the items you need to get settled I

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1973 Eldorado White, all extras, CB, 61,000 miles. Excellent condition. $4800.756-0327.

Chevrolet

MALIBU CLASSIC 1975. Blue with white vinyl top, air. AM-FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, low mileage. Will sell or trade for older car. 752-3523 or 752-9235._

NOVA 1971. 2 door, 6 cylinder, Stan dard transmission with air conditioning. Excellent condition. 758-0647.

MALIBU CLASSIC 1974. Automatic, AM/FM radio, vinyl top, air conditioning. Good condition. 752 4897.

KiNGSWOOD 1971 Station Wagon. Air, power steering, power brakes. Excellent condition. $1100. Call 825-7416 after4:30p.m._

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala. 327, V-8. automatic transmission, radial tires. Very good condition, clean. $650. 752 2179 after 5 p.m.

KINGSWOOD 1969 Estate Station Wagon. 9 passenger, automatic, power steering, air. Ail in good condition. $500 or best offer. 750 5782 after 4 p.m.

CHEVY 1967 Caprice Wagon. 327~V-8, automatic, air, power steering. $400. 756-6450 after 4._

CHEVROLET 1967. Runs good. New tires. $450 or best offer. 758-0114 days (ask for Bill Lewis), 756 3643 nights.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1976. Dark blue with vrhite bucket seats, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, cruise control, low mileage. Excellent condition. Willing to sell for $4700.756-0030.

Foraign

TOYOTA im Corone Merk 11 Station Wagon. Four speed transmission, 28 miles per gallon, excellent condition. Call 756 5945.

300Z. 1975. Silver, automatic, air, Michelin radials. Excellent condition. $5875. Serious inquiries only after 6 p.m.. 752 6999.

FIAT 1974 Station Wagon. 4 speed. Excellent condition. 756-0796.

CAPRI 1971. 2000CC. $950. 756-7396.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona Deluxe. 58,000 actual miles, very good mechanical condition. Reasonably priced. 758-4673.

MGB GT 1972. Air, wire wheels. Good condition. Call 758 0060._

YELLOW SUPER BEETLE 1973. Low mileage, automatic stick shift. $300 and assume loan. 756-7888 bet-ween 4 and J.

TOYOTAn977 Celica GT, Moon root 5 spee^ AM/FM stereo with eight track. $5300 or best offer. 752-7490.

GOLD Toyota 1972 Station Wagon. Automatic, new transmission, air, great shape. Moving, must sell by Tuesday. 758-2952.

TOYOTA 1977 Celica GT. 5 speed, loaded. 10 month warranty. 3200 miles. Must sell. $5300 or best offer. 239 0554._

OPEL RALLY 1969. Red with black vinyl top. tape, radio and CB. $795. Can be seen on road near Voice of America, site C.

' FIAT 138, 1973. Rebuilt engine, good . tires, good transmission, wrecked ; front end. 746-4054 nights, 757 7214 days.

Chrysler

CORDOBA 1976. Excellent condition, fully equipped. Call 756-0417.

Dodge

DODGE 1972 Rolara. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. $1000. 756 3782._

POLARA 1972. Green over beige, power steering and brakes, air and radio. $1100. 756-7967 after 7 p.m.

DODGE DART 1971. 8 cylinder, low mileage, red with black vmyl top, air. $800. Call 752-5986 after 5:30 p.m.

DODGE 1970 Rolara. Radials. air. $750. 756-0383.

Ford

Boats For Sale

FORD 1971 Ranch Wagon. 47,000 miles, air conditioning, power steering, radio, trailer hitch. One owner. Very good condition. $1295. 758-0619, 752 4156._

PINTO 1976 Station Wagon. Clean, new tires. Call 756 6553 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1971 Galaxy 500. Blue, clean, low mileage, good tires, air condi tioning, power steering and brakes. $1800.756^4256._

FORD LTD 1969. 70,000 miles, good condition. $650. 758-9653._

FORD 1971 Galaxy 500. Extra clean, very good condition. Air, power steering and brakes, trailer hitch, new tires. Reasonably priced. 752 4234.

THUNDERBIRO 1969. Low mileage, best offer. Also 8 X 11 carpet, best offer. Can be seen at 1105 Cedar Lane.

MUSTANG II, 1976. Silver with red interior. Take up payments. 756-6232.

MAVERICK 1971. Red with black in terior, 6 cylinder. 3 speed floor shift, bucket seats, new tires. Car is in good condition. $1295.753 3061._

FORD 1976 Granada. 4 door sedan. 18,000 miles, AM/FM radio, air, ex-cettent condition. 7^-1739._

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Wagon. Fully equipped, 18 miles per gallon. 752-9235._

OLDSMOBILE 1967 Convertible. $350. Call 756-4143 before 10 a.m. or afterSp.m.

WE BUY

Junk Cars

$5.00 and up.

ot> Gouras

Used Auto.Parts 758-0762

A/:

Pontiac

BY OWNER! 3 bedroom house with central air. Five acres of cleared land on Stokes Highway with 900 feet of road frontage. One mile from Wellcome School. 2 large buildings which can be used for shop or storage. 2,000 gallon gas tank. Owner financing.

S2ZL---

Wanted

CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY

Urgently Needed

For part-time position. Requires high qualifications in typing and shorthand. Candidates must possess high professional integrity and administrative ability. Prior experience involving public contact preferred. Salary $3.85 per hour.

CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunify Employer.

Waldrop Acres Day Care Center

Now Accepting Applications For Fall Enrollment

Healthy country setting on working farm.

Small enrollment, individual attention.

Developmental approach to Day Care and Nursery School by qualified teachers (B.S. in Child Development). Ages 3-5. For further information, call 752-1342.

By Owner

2-story Williamsburg - Colonial Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths - breakfast room, separate living and dining room, den with fireplace, % acre wooded lot, dual heating and A/C. Cherry Oaks, Mid $60's.

Call 756-0989

PONTIAC LEMANS 1971. Blue and white, one owner, fully equipped, S5,<XX) miles. Excellent condifion. 753-4587._

GRANDE AM 1974 Pontiac. Air conditioning, AM/FM radio. $2995. 758-3311.

PONTIAC 1965 LeMans. 6 cylinder, straight shift. $325. 756-0383.

PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am. 5 speed, air conditioning. Like new. $5595. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

Bays from 8' 10' loJJ' 60 You kfop tfworiy key

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

10 HP MERCURY engine, 14' fiberglass boat for $700. Also 14' Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson engine for $850. 758-8919 days. 756-5981 nights.

1973 CHECKMATE 17' Open Bow, 150 HP Mercury, power trim, custom cover. Excellent ski boat. 756-6841.

SEMI-V HULL, aluminum boat. Perfect for pond and creek fishing. $85.752 7375.

VENTURE 25. Loaded plus motor and trailer. This fast sailer Is ready to catch the wind. 756 44^1._

19' GRADY WHITE, 115 HP

Evinrude (1974); Cox trailer. Fully rigged, depth finder. Excellent condi-tion. 752-3289 days. 752-6295 nights.

FOR SALE

19'CHAPARRAL Open Bow Boat

120 H.P. Mercruiser outdrive. Less than 30 hours on motor. Fully equipped. Call:

Brownie Tripp

758-0114

1975 GRADY WHITE 18' Adventurer, 115 HP Mercury power trim, Cox trailer. Call 752-9577 or 756-0989 after 5.

12' ALUMINUM V-Hull Starcraft, m HP Johnson motor, trailer. $425. 752-0580._

14W' BANDIT SAILBOAT. Brand new. 756-4494before6:30p.m.

14' WOODEN FLAT bottom boat with 1974 Evinrude motor and trailer. Ex cellent floundering boat or river boat. Excellent condition. 756 5289.

14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Johnson with electric start. Long trailer and accessories. Call 758 3814 after 6.

16' A6ARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson, Flagship trailer. Lots of accessories. $2000. 756-4673.

30' CUSTOM BUILT hull with 140 HP Perkins diesel engine and 110 volt diesel powered generator. Electric stove, refrigerator and air conditioning. Can be seen at Hobucken Marina, Hobucken, NC. 756-7943 after 6.

31 Campers For Sale

1974 POP-UP camper. l9/2 feet, hardtop. Call 756-2061 after 7 p.m.

1963 ORISTO. 12 feet long, sleeps 6. $550.758-5117 or 758 2723 after 6 p.m.

1974, 21' WINNEBAGO Brave. Self-contained with power plant, air conditioner, auxiliary gas, top-storage t>ox, chemical toilet, cruise control. 16,000 miles. 756-4312.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

31 Campers For Sale

TRUCK CAMPER. Sleeps 4. Very reasonable. 756-1410.

Xfl COX 400 camper. Sink, stove, sleeps 6. Call Jerry Dudley nights, 524 4475.

1M9, 18 FOOT camper. Excellent shape. Self-contained, new tire^ air conditioning, interior like newi Call 756-7731.

23 FOOT, 1975 Terry Travel Tfaller. Self-contained, air, awning, slepps 6. Excellent condition. 746-6931.

16' HAPPI CAMPER. Air condition^ ing, awning. 756 6868.

1974 SHASTA travel trailer. Air and awning, sle^6.756-1572.

Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA CB 500 four. 5300 miles. Electric starter. 756-6666.

1975 HONDA Supersport CB 400. Accessories. Taking best offer. Call 524-5956.

SUZUKI 185SIERRA. 758 6587. 1974 HONDA 550. 756 6406.

1972 CL 350 Honda. Good condition Call 746 6115after6p.m.

196, 650 TR lUMPH. 746-3284.

1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. Excellent condition. 752 9696 or 752 6166, extension 54.

Trucks For Sate

1976 F-100 RANGER. Z-8, automatic, air, AM/FM, power steering, low miles. $4800.758-3895.

1972 CHEYENNE. Immaculate condition, 752-0074.

16' REFRIGERATED truck with Ford 700 cab. $5000.758-3311._

1966 DODGE VAN. 2000 miles since engine rebuilt. Call 752 1405.

1954 CHEVROLET dump truck. 756-4766or7S6-3279.

VAN. By owner. 1977 Dodge Sport sman Royal. New CB. See at 212 Allendale Drive, Red Oak Subdivi Sion. 756-6146.

DOGS & PETS

The

Village

Groomer

ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker

New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights Shopping Center

752-0151,758-0471 nights.

IRISH SETTER ^uMes~XKC registered, champion bloodlines. Shots, dewormed. 5 males at $125 each. 746-6483 after 5 p.m.

6ERA6AN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 weeks, large size, good markings, dewormed. 746-3971.

GERMAN SHEPERD AKC, good pedigree, whelped May 27. Blacks and black-sable mixed. Both parents obedience trained and gentle. $100. 758-0428._

PET VILLA, Greenville's newest pet shop. Grooming Special, $10. Full line of pets and pet supplies. Poodles, Pek-A-Poo's and AAanchester Ter riers. Route 9, beside Fast Fare and Lake Glenwood Subdivision. 752-1355.

FREE KITTEN to good home. 4 months old, all shots. 752 0994.

AKC DOBERMANS. Black and rust, 9 weeks old. Sire and dam being shown successfully. Excellent pedigree. $100.825-9261._

TWO LOVABLE puppies need home. 756-1753.

BOXER BULL dog puppies. 6 weeks old. Carl S. Venters, Calico, 746-3845 or 746-3878.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DOGS 8. PETS

CFA REGISTERED Persian kittens. Call 758-5208.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS. Black. $75. Why pay $130 at pet stores? 746 3807.__

WELL TRAINED Labrador Retriever. Owner moving. Must sell.

756-4564._

CHESAPEAKE RETRIEVER pups. 752-7245.

IRISH SETTER $50. Dewormed.

6weeksold.

EMPLOYMENT

HelpWantBd

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perlence, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756-1100._

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Must have own tools. Hospitalization, life Insurance and retirement plan. Apply in person. Smith Waldrop Motors,

2201 OicKlnson Avenue._

MEDICAL LABORA TORY Technician to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad minlstrator at Robersonvllle Township Hospital, Robersonvllle, NC. 795-3575._

SECRETARY. North Carolina Corporation expanding office In Greenville In 6 to 8 weeks. Permanent position. Requires skilled typist and good personality. Send resume to Coroora-tlon, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

desired to work on John Deere Industrial Equlpmwit. Excellent company benefits. Call 758-4403 for interview^ __

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY for outside salesperson In power transmission fieid. Fringe benefits included. Send resume to Transmls-slon, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST. An experienced secretary Is needed by a local retail firm. Duties would consist of typing letters, filing, answering phone, checking invoices and other related office duties. Good typing ability necessary. This is a regular full time position. In addition to a good salary, we offer hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacations and holidays. If interested, please reply to Secretary, P. 0. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27634, giving full resume^________

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a

local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

HIGNITE & COMPANY, Inc., has immediate openings for real estate salespeople. License required. Call 756-6666 for appointment._

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply at 3010 East Tenth Street._

JOB OPENINGS in Greenville, Ayden, Farmvitle and surrounding areas for wide awake person of neat appearance and character. Steady work and no lay off's. Insurance benefits; earning, opportunity of $325 per week to start. Call 756-6711 Monday-Saturday from 1 p.m. til 5 p.m. or Wednesday from 6 p.m. til 9 p.m.

NOTICE. NOW HIRING. Steady work. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone Personnel AAanager, 756-3861 from 1 p.m.tilSp.m.

LOCAL COMPANY hiring due to expansion. Male and female. Apply in person only at 1607 Dickinson Avenue.

EXPERIENCED DRYWALL

hangers and finishers. 752-2260,

ngers

1-2222.

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE

Adlacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 7S2-1010

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7^50

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office Equipment Co.

752.2)75

569 Evans St.

HOLLOMANS

BRICK, BLOCK CONCRETE SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkvirays

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Typies Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

FOR EXPERIENCED TEXTILE PRODUCTS SALESPERSON

Assist in starting new division for national chemical company. Heavyweight with contacts to seli textile specialty products. North and South Carolina and Georgia. Salary plus commission, car and excellent fringe benefits. Reply to Career, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

VEGETABLES

SWEET CORN

Pick Your Own Yellow Corn SOe Dozen 7St dozen we wil I pick

Squash, Bell Peppers, Hot Peppers, Pimento Peppers, Egg Plants, Field Peas, But-terbeans, Butterpeas, and Tomatoes.

PROVERT LASSITER

Garden is located across road from Greenville Fire Tower.

5 HP 26" Winston

Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-BarnhillCo.

752-4122

CLERK/TYPIST

Immedidte opening for sharp accurate typist with general office experience. 20 hour work week. Apply in person to:

GRADYWHITE BOATS, INC

Greenville Blvd., NE between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Full or part-time. Top salary. Start August 1. Write P. O. Box 888, Williamston. NC or call 792-1131.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

TWO-WAY

APPRECIATION!

You'll appreciate your own pool every time you want to swim ... but the value ol your property will also appreciate with a home poo! We'll install the perfect pool for your needs.

TALLMAN POOLS

758 6131 758 5581

By Owner. 5 acres, 500 feet on Pamlico River. City water and city sewer. In city limits of Washington, N.C. Ideal for 40 condominiums. $160,000.

Approximately 50 acres. Approximately 2,000 feet waterfront, 4,000 feet road frontage. Ideal for immediate development. One mile from city of Washington, N.C. $275,000.

Both of these tracts for sale for cash.

Ca 11 756-3791,758-0969 _

DRAFTSMAN

Performs skilled drafting and field work in the preparatloh of plans, maps and other illustrative materials for the Municipal Planning Department. High School graduation or the equivalent required, supplemented oy technical training in drafting and cartography. Experience preferred. Starting salary $7,946.00. Application deadline Wednesday. July 20,1977.

Apply in person at the Personnel Office. AAunicipat Building, Corner of Sth and Washington Streets, Greenville. N.C. The City of Greenville Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

People Working For People

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and secure obs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many iobs. Send for list of typical lobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinois61S54

Name..........................Age..........

Street.........................Phone..........

City................State.......... Zip

Time at home..................................

The Dellv Reaector. GrewvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, July 10,1977D-S

Help wanted

PERSONNEL SECRETARY wanted. Must have excellent typing and management skills. Only mature, responsible person need app ly. Send resume to Personnel, P. o. Box tW7. Greenville, NC._

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Eastern NC Greenville based Yale Industrial lift trucks. Top line, top commissions. Prefer lift truck or industrial sales experience, but will consider any strong sales background. For con fidentiai Interview, contact Joe Kyle at Ramada Inn (919) 756 2792 all day Saturday and Sunday between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. or mall resume to P. 0. Box 11320, Greensboro, NC 27409.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for one part time teller with experience. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Financial Institution, P. O. Box liO/,

Qreenvltle, NC._

JOB OPPORTUNITY- Distributor for growing magaiine covering Eastern NC. Commissions unlimited for eager person. Call 758 7487 for In-tefvtew.

POUR FULL TIME or part-time In-terlor decorators wanted. Contact Sandra Gardner, 243-3957._

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted or will rent out beauty shop. 746-2939.

SALES. S1000 per month. Openings for two outside salespersons. Car necessary, company training. Call

75S-5140 for interview.

PIECE GOODS SHOP has openings for salespersons in new Greenville store. No experience necessary, on job training for persons who know sewing and like to meet people. Liberal benefits Including paid holidays, paid vacations and employee discount. Apply in person at Piece Goods Shop In the Greenville Square Mall, Monday. 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. _

HOSTESSES AND CASHIERS wanted. Apply in person at Shoney's, 264 Bypass. _

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER needed.

Require at least one year's experience. Call Peggy's Hairstyling, 756 0194 for interview.

MECHANICS' HELPERS needed for heating and air conditioning. Apply at Larmar Artechanlcal Contractors, Farmville Highway from 8 til 9 a.m. or 1 til 2 p.m. 756-^4.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to clean up around new houses and also local hauling. 758 4413.

FOR SALE

Farnt Equipment

POWELL TOBACCO combine. 1975. Single row, extra header, 3 bulk trailers. Excellent condition. $11,500. Criswell, Route 2, Larmar, South Carolina. Phone (803) 326 5700 days, 326 5061 nights.

L-COMBINE with corn and L-grain head. Call 746-6312 after 7 p.m.

6LEENER-E COMBINE with cab, corn and bean head. 756-7328 or 756-5201.

INTERNATIONAL CUB tractor with rotary mower, $1495; International cub tractor with cultivator and fertilizer unit and rebuilt engine, $1750. Littlefield International, Inc., 758 1170.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Sunday, July 10 at 2 p.m. Selling over 500 items from Kezar Fairs, Maine.

Everything sold at absolute auction. Hawley's Antique Auction Community Building, Highway 43 In Falkland, NC 27827. License #76.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridingequip ment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

Miscellaneous

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS open immediately. For salesmen or salesladies we offer: 1) $800 a month

Sjaranteed for the right person; 2) ospital, major medical, life and

pension program; 3) Complete training program; 4) Quick promotion leading to company financed ownership of your own business. $12,000 and

> company financed owner-

up potential for the first year. For confidential Interview, call Mr. Morrow, 758-3401 AAondav, Tuesday or Wednesday.

44 Work Wanted_

^MAN WANTS to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309._

KEPLER'S UPHOLSTERY. Com plete furniture upholstering. Large assortment of fabrics. Bob and Sue Kepler, 756 6756._

WANT TO WASH mobile homes. Any size except double wide for $20. 752-2781._

WORKERS CO-OP. Interested in all phases home improvement. Painting, carpentry and cabinet making. Experienced local residents. Call 752-2611._

COLLEGE STUDENTS seek employ ment. Painting, experienced interior or exterior. Very reasonable rates. 756-1593 or 756^543 anytime._

ELEMENTARY TEACHER will tutor math and language arts. 756-0028.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO

MECHANIC

Are You Earning $11,000 or AAore A Year?

Our service store in the Greenville area Is in need of mechanics to work on brakes, alignments and tune-ups. Must have complete set of tools.

EXCELLENT GOODYEAR BENEFITS INCLUDE: Hospitalization Major Medical Holidays & Pension

Interviews will be held at Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C. Monday thru Friday 9-5 p.m. Ask for Joe Forehand.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE

729 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NEED FURNITURE? We have if! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to (it your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Olcklnson Avenue._

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 7SZ-1701.

FILL 01RT, top soil, rocks and sand for sate. Large loads. Henry Worthington. 744-^1._

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-NVac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tool Com pany. ^ _

Mlscollancous

PEACHES. Fresh, ripe, non browning. Excellent pickling, cook Ing, freezing and eating. Finch Nursery. Bailey, phone 235-4444. Open 4 days, dawn til dark; closed Sunday. Also 4000 feet of greenhouse (ol lage plants.__

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, fop soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 734-2351 4tter 3:30 p.m.

WE AR BEAUTVREST head quartersbedding and nide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet, the newest way to professionally clean your carMt at home. Available to rent at international Carpet, Inc., 752-35230T 752-3524. _

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music. 208 Arl Ington Boulevard. 756-1212.

CARPET BINDING and fringing. Any size from door mat to room size. One day binding service. Whitehurst Carpets, 756-2747.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoit, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable orices. Lots cleared, grade work and Jandscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse-N-Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland. 758-2300.3010 East Tenth Street.

FISHER'S FURNITURE & Ap

p:iance Company. Limited supply of Fedders air conditioners. 24,000 BTU, $399.95; also 20,000 BTU, $389.95. Cash and carry. No rainchecks.

DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X 1/2, 2 X 4 and 2V4 X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

000#pE4i

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith. RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 75-25&.

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery if we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall. ,

VOLKSWAGEN ENGINE. Will con sider trade. Also Volkswagen transmission. Call 756-2893 after 4 p.m. ___

40" ELECTRIC RANGE with double oven. $100. Call 752-3658.

CHEST Coldspot freezer, 23 cubic feet. $350. Refrigerator; top freezer, no frost. $150. Norge 3 cycle washer, heavy duty 16' $150 . 22 key Audion organ, $25. 756-5363 after 5:30.

STOVE. 30 inch Frigidaire gas range. Continuous cleaning oven, used less than one year. (Dwner deceased. 795 3829.

8 FOOT POOL table with accessories. Sears best. Like new. $275. 756-7288.

PIONEER SA 5300 pre amp. 25 watts per channel. Two years old. Excellent condition. $95. 756-6378 after 6 p.m.

CENTRAL AIR. Coleman 3'/2 ton, self-contained. Used one season. $600. 752-0856.

PEACHES AND BLUEBERRIES.

Pick your own now through August 1. Open 6 days, dawn to dark; closed Sunday. Finch Nursery. Bailey. 235-4664.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRIVERS WANTED

To Drive Buses For

Greenville City Schools

Qualiftcetlem:

I. Po*mbOifid*cwrr#otopef*tor'licene.

3. No driving viotdHons within six rnonmt i. Good cluH-octer and matura ttidgmant

4. B0v8ilaMfor training session Jviy 99,1S77 at Rosa High School.

Contact Mr. Frank Davenport, Principal of Rose High School or Mr. Dave Bumgarner, Asst. Pri.icipal of Rose High School. Phone 752-3169

Aiwndaythru Friday>:l>Oa.m. to5

Salesman Of The Month

Bill Lewis

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford, is pleased to announce that Bill Lewis is the Winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Bill won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of May.

Hastings Ford

E.lOth St.

758-0114

LARGE BICYCLE basket for sale. 752-2179 after 5 p.m._

LIKIB NEW formal dining room suite with china and 6 chairs In pecan finish; 15 cubic foot ccmpertone frost free refrigerator with Icemaker; fireplace set; baby stroller and swing and many other items. 756-6531 or 752 2416._

STEREO EQUIPMENT. Marantz amp and tuner, Garrard turntable, Bozak speakers. Pioneer cassette deck. 752 0318._

BROWN VELVET couch, $50; solid oak bunk beds, $50. 756 0685._

ONE CASH REGISTER, $200; one drink box, $100, Polaroid SX70, $100.

752-4972.____

GOLD CARPET. 148 square yards. Must sell. $150. 756 2792, extension 130.__

GIBSON LES PAUL guitar and Ampeg amplifier VT40. Excellent condition. Call 756-3874 after 6.

6 FOOT, 2 lid drink box in excellent condition, PA system with record player (heavy duty). 752-4373._

USED REFRIGERATOR and stove for sale. Good condition. Call 752 2497._

APPROXIMATELY 30,000 tobacco sticks for sale at $30 per thousand. Call 752-2843 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

THREE WINDOW air conditioning units. 110 and 120.758-7391._

CUB CAOET. 14 HP with 48 inch mower. $1195. Littlefield interna-tional. Inc., 758-1170._

1974 JOHNSON 4 HP motor. 3 gallon gas tank. Very good condition. $160. 752-0181. _

BENNETT BREATHING machine. Excellent condition. Call 752-7464 after 8 p.m.__

23 CHANNEL CB base mobile. Com plete, antenna with D104 power mike. $200 value for $125. Call 758 3814 after. 6.

STORY E CLARK mahogany spinet

fllano. In very good condition. $375 irm. Call 752 5085.

FILL YOUR freezer. Silver queen white sweet corn ready now. Pick your own. 50$ per dozen. Come to Ed ward's Hardware Store in Simpson or call 752 5544 for more Information.

GERBILS, 12; two channel radlocon-

trol, $30. 756-4976._

MORTAR MIXER. Used, only 5 months. Excellent condition. 752-2793.

66 Mobile HomM For Sale

12 X 70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, totally electric, underpinned, central air. Will sell furnished for $800 down and assume payments or will sell unturnlshed with no down payment and assume payments. Call 752 3918._

1977 BRUNSWICK 12 X 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. washer and dryer. 3 months old. Reasonable price. Call 758 3452 after 4:30.

1973 CHAMPION 12 X 60.2 bedrooms, furnished, air. $500 and assume low moothty payments. 758 9666^_

1970 RITZCRAFT 12 X W 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, center kitchen, washer, dryer, central air, carpet, completely furnished except for den. Call746 3881 afterap.m.__

1974 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, un-furnlshed. $6,600. 752 1472._

12 X 60 New Yorker 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished with washer and dryer and 28.000 BTU air conditioner. $4R. 752-7481.

OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE SUPPLIES. Staplers, staples, pencils, pens, markers, file cards, files, rub^r bands, adding machine paper, gummed papers, labels, letter openers, bookends. desk trays and many other office items too numerous to mention. Make me an offer. 7S6-540Qor 756-4305._

FOR SALE. Tavern with great potential. Equipped with everything you need. For more information, call 752-9328 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756-2008 anytime._

CABINET WORK and small carpentry lobs. Remodeling, finish work. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Routes, Box 562-C, Greenville. 756-5950, 6 am.-9 p.m._______

KITCHEN CABINET face lift. No ex tensive remodeling necessary. Replace old doors and drawers, Cabinet Shop, Bethel. Free estimates. 625-2201 or 752 1369.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT repair service; refinishing. adjustments and repair. Electric or acoustic. 756-6450 evenings._

MATH, HEALTH1 Tutorial services available by certified teacher with experience in tutoring junior high; high school and college students. For more information, call 756-1860.

r X 16' TENT. Like new. $175. Call 758-5920.

USED AIR CONDITIONER. 110 volt. $75. 756-3843.

COLOR TV. 19" GE, $120 and Craig car cassette player, $45. Both OK. 752-6042.

FURNITURE AND SMALL electrical appliances fpr sale. Call 756-4410.

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair, $35; TV stand, $5; end table. $5; black and white TV, $10.756 6488.

COUCH, $70.758-4085 after 5 p.m.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER

Now Has MOTOR HOMES, MINI HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.

N. 117 Business Goldsboro 734-4616

open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

LEARN TO SWIM. Infants adults-Raynez Swim School. Call 756-4900 or 756 2667.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LONG-HAIRED gray and white female cat. One year old. In Hardee Acres. 752-0042.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES FOR RENT. 62' X 100'. plen ty of trees, blacktop road and Iriveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758-3644. _

12 X 60/ 2 bedrooms, loaded with extras. Couples only. 756 1748 call between 6 and 8.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer and central air. Call 752-3940.

TWO TRAILERS. 2 bedrooms, fur nished. air conditioning. 758-3276 or 758-2219.

iy WIDE with air, washer, carpet and fenced-in yard, in Grimesland. 758-3046 after 6 p.m.

12 )fNO, 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths. 746-293^

ONE BEDROOM trailer. $80 per month. No pets. 752-0239.

1972 CHAMPION 12 X 65.3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 758 3562.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

1975 OAKWOOO 12 X 68. 3 bedrooms,

1% baths, central air. Equity and assume payments. 752-2121, exten Sion 470 days, 756 5550 nights.

1976 MASCOT 12 X 67. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. $9,500. Possible loan assumption. 758 6000 or 756-5395, ask for Bull Ritter.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kroger is now taking applications at 600 Greenville Blvd. for the following departments:

Drug Department

The Deli

The Bakery Department

Produce Department

The AAeat Market

Grocery Department

And Office Personnel

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tallman Poo!

Construction of Grcc-nviile

Residential & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

STRATFORD ARMS

"Greenviei Mark of Diitinctkm"

Apartmenta

MOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE...

A plannmi community desist for thorn ftmillm that iraitt on th vary bnt. 1M south ChwlMBtvd.

Groonvfllo, Nofth Corolina 27834 Tolophono (919) 7S6-4800

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

5 ACRES WDODLAND. $7500. Located on County Road 1764, east of - l5l

Greenville. 752-7131

51 WDDDED ACRES. A new listing near Ballard's Crossroads. $35,000. Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.

THORNTON'S CONVENIENCE

Store on two acres. Well established business. Approaching Candlewick, SR 1200. $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Farms For Sale

NEARLY 60 ACRES in Grimesland. 25 acres cleared. City water. This is a beautiful contiguous tract. Value should increase rapidly with Green ville growth. Farm now, subdivide later. $61,000. Jim Osborn, Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 756-2739.

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. A neat 3 bedroom brick home. Central air and heat and only 10 minutes from GreenvHle. A rail fence surrounds this beautiful lot that's completely isolated from traffic. $32,750. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

CDUNTRY HOME near Belvoir. 4 bedrooms, 3>/^ baths, central air. etectic heat, 2-car garage, 2 acres. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCKS WANTED

For Hauling Tobacco S Other Commodities

A)'V Now

FORBES TRANSFER CO.

Wilson, N.C. Call 800-682-2275

AAAKE AN OFFER. Attractive 12 X 60 In convenient neighborhood. Totally electric, central air, tied down, underpinned, appliances. Call 752 4884afterSp.m.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Houses For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION. $3000 down and assume payments on brick home in Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 234 Circle Drive. Sale by estate. Call 752 3303._

LARGE CORNER lot. Over 1200 square feet, brick, carport, quiet neighborhood. Ovimer must sell. $31,900. Stack-Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Gene Stack, 756 3575._

CHERRY OAKS. By owner. Red brick French Provincial with 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, sculptured carpeting In formal living and dining rooms, family room with massive fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchen, two-car paneled garage, storm windows and doors. Beautiful home on quiet corner lot within walking distance from recreation club swimming pool. $49,900. 8%

assumable loan. Call 756-5635. No

realtors.__

FAIRVIEW WAY. This beautiful split foyer home has 4 bedrooms and 7v7 baths, gorgeous wooded lot and fenced rear yard. A very desirable floorplan with lower level family room, fireplace, bedroom suite with full bath. Upper level living room, formal dining room with sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, separate storage building or workshop. Excellent location. $59,500. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

BY OWNER. Williamsburg Colonial brick. 2400 square feet heated area, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, dual heating and air conditioning, y* acre shaded lot In Cherry Oaks. Call 756-0989 for appointment.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school age children. 752 1579 nights and weekends.

AYOEN, Immediate occupany. 3 bedrooms, brick, finished garage, huge kitchen, all electric, the yard and community for all couples. $30,000. Assume loan $24,000. 746 2283.

NEW LISTING. Located on a wooded lot. This cute brick home has a new steel fence for backyard, new carpet and recently painted on the inside. 5 miles from Greenville. $32,500. Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights and weekends, 752-7671.

NEAT, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch home. Under $30,000. Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3068; nights. Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

$25,000 BRICK HOME. 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms. Xl Arlington Drive. Also good investment for renting. Stack KIger Realty, 756-3088; nights. Gene Stack, 756 3575._

BEAT THE HIGH cost of renf with this affordable 4 bedroom, 2 bath house. 2 story older home that needs

decorating and some repairs. Has central heat, new wiring and aluminum siding. In Bethel. Only

STOP!! ASK YOURSELF:

Where Will I Be and What Will I Be Doing 5 Years From Today If I Continue What I Am Doing Now?"

We have 3 sales positions to (ill which can develop into management for the man chosen.

Expense paid training

B guaranteed tl 200.00 per month to atart

e Be given the opportunity- to advance rapidly into managemant.~

10 Year Retirement

TO QUALIFY:

Must be sports m inded

a Ambitious Dependable

High school education, or better

Own good car

For the right man this is a lifetime career opportunity with an international group of companies.

Call For Appointment Now

Mr. Brooch 756-2792 10:00 A.M. to6:00P.M.

An EOM OpowtiMly Cnwmr

S20,M0. D- G- Nichols Agency, 752-4012._

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Prefer buyer to live In one side. Call 752 2W6.

SECLUDED CONTEMPORARY $??????

Refreshingly dllterent from all those brick "boxes"this stunning new 3 bedroom home in Candlewick features a massive "Great Room" wlth 20' cathedral ceiling, exposed beams and fireplace, as well as 2 oversized decks tor large scale enter tainlng. Additional features Include heat pump, laundry room, lovely wooded lot, and swimming/tennis laclllties nearby. Give us a call nowwe're ready to "talk turkey''. EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS, 752 7194. If no answer, 752 5018_

CHERRY OAKS. Take possession immediately of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional at 103 Hardee Street. Fireplace in den, carpet throughout, kitchen is equipped with GE ap pliances. *52,400. Lanco Reaity, 756-58M or John Jackson, 750-4340; Jim Osborn, 754 2739; Betty Bland, 754 4795; Oscar Edwards, 754-5454.

104 WILKSHIRE Drive. Situated on huge lot in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors. Fireplace in den. Schools are Eastern Elementary, Aycock and Rose. *44,000. Documented by appraisal. Lanco Realty, 756 5848; Betty Bland, 754-4795; John Jackson, 754-4340; Jim Osborn, 754-2739; Oscar Edwards, 754 5454._____

OAKDALE. Great starter home. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, split rail fence. Two window units and storage building go with house. JX.OOO. Lanco Realty, 754 5868, Oscar Edwards, 756 5454; Betty Bland, 754 6795; John Jackson, 754-4340; Jim Osborn, 754-2739.___

THE PINES, AYDEN. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, den with fireplace, double garage with tremendous storage room, *53,900. Lanco Realty, 754 5840 or Jim Osborn, 754 2739, John Jackson, 756 4340; Betty Bland, 754-4795; Oscar Edwards, 754 5454. WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom, IVi bath condominium. Fully equipped kitchen. Your choice of wail to wall

Houses For Sale

OWNER PAYS CLOSING COST on thi* lovely 4 bedroom home in Wetthaven If sold by July 12. Don't delay. Buy todayl A raal good value. SS4.000. 752 5799.

THE HORNE'S HOME Is for sale. Well planned custom built houta. 1482 square feet of living area sltuatad on W acra' 3 larga bedrooms, 2 beautiful baths, (oyer, living room, large kit Chen with dining area, large den with fireplace, recently redecorated. Must see to appreciate. Brand new air conditioning system with warranty st II in eftact. Country garden in backyard. Oarage with storage area. Good neighborhood. Tuckahoe Subdivision. $49,900. Call tor appoint ment, 754 3473.

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom bou on wooded lot, I'/j baths, basement, living room with tireplace, sun porch, patio. $30,500. 1215 East Rockspring Road. 752 0252. _

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE. 120 X 200: S5500.

Call 754 7134. ____

8 WOODED ACRES. 4 miles aastrt Greenville. Make us an oNer. $14,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752-7471. _

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lots in Grit ton's Country Club Hills, City water and sewer. Homes restricted to 1250 square feet. Priced at only $4500. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752 5113 or 758-5137.

LARGE CORNER lot at Bayview. 200' X 110'. Has building presently be Ing used as a store. Only 200 feet from Pamlico River. Good Investment. Owner financing. $25,000. Call Charlie Speight at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 72 !ll3or.7S8-5137.

11.2 ACRES, wooded. 2200 feet paved road frontage. 24 lots. Call Ray Masten, 754-0704.__

carpeting, wallpaper. Special close out price of *28,0.

754-5868.

Lanco Realty,

CUSTOM HOMES built by Earl Hardee of Cherry Oaks; Inc. Great locations in Camelot, MacGregor Downs, Cherry Oaks, Fox Run or your own lot. We have the plans and can give you a "turn key" bid for quality construction. Lanco Realty,

CAMELOT, 15E. Reduced to *44,700. Come out and inspect this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with cedar shakes and brick accents. Features include total wall insulation, neat pump. Lanco Realty, 754 5848; Oscar Edwards, 754 5454; Jim Osborn, 754 2739; John Jackson, 754 4340, Betty Bland, 754 4795.

82 Resort Property For Sale

TRAILER. 2 bedrooms, 10' X ' at Core Point on Pamlico Sound. Completely furnished, air conditioning, waeher. *3300. Waterfront proMrfy with beach leased (70' X 250'). 35 miles (rom Greenville, NC. 754-54)8.

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hoolc-ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

, TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESSOF PRESTIGE

Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Greenville'sMarkof Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments 1900 S. Charles Blvd, Bidg. 19 Telephone 919-756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Vii'ln.im Boots, Army Cots, Pup Tents. Ammo Boxes, Slcepinq Bcios

i*>01 S. Fvcin^ '.fr.-ft i-iours I i, jn to 5-30 Browsers Wi i< onifd

Experienced mobile home service person wanted for one of the oldest and most respected company in the business. Must be knowledgeable of all phases of mobile home repair and setups Including electrical plumbing and heating. Apply

Oakwood Mobile Hornet

424 w. Gr*nvill lvd. b*tw>i 965.

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING 110 S. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

HOUSE FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

3 bedrooms, V/2 tiled baths, kitchen, den, living room, fireplace, ceiling, gas furnace.

M 1,000 c..h

This price includes moving and setting up on foundation. Located on 10th Street next to Hastings

753-3083-753-4151_

(JWa/ttihsboitOugli

CUSTOM BUILDERS We can help you in selection of plans, selection of a lot, and give you a complete turn key bid on the house and lot of your choice.

CONSULTANTS We can show you how you can build your own home. You have complete control of how your money is spent during construction.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Free estimates on remodeling or additions.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS LICENSE NO. 730

DONALD E. BRADY 756 5684

96 Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, tra*h compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimming pool. Located off Country CtubDrive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your d(X)r.

Quality Construction Firopiscos

Hoot Pumps (rioaffng costs S0% Isss ttion comporabi* units)

Dishwastiers Woshor Dryor Hook ups WBlitoWail Carpot Thermopono Windows Extra insulation 4 Oitforant Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 754-5047 or 752-7442

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For More Information Contact

MACRO BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde London Inn, 756-5555._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

'.TORM WINDOW', DOORS h. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO

86 Apartment* For Rent

Kings Row

One nd two bedroom gerden epart ments with dishwasher, gartegt disposal and drapes. Offerino shorf term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

New

GREN MILL RUN

Apartments

You can't say wt didn't say it I We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why> We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retarden!. Tenants are happy the FRESIQENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air coiKlitioning, rkh shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, ANDMORE. You'll Love It. BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily for appointment

758-2628

ONE 2 BEDROOM apaitmcnt In Aydcfl, NC. Stove and refrigerator

furnKlwd. *100 per montti, alio danoslt required. Call Cneiter Stox, 74641)4day*end 744 3308 after 5p.m.

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplex at Frog Level. 3 bedroom, dlhweher,

range, refrigerator, washer dryer ho^ups. central oir. *190. 754 4424 or 754-5I&._

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpeted, central air and heating. Willow Street Apartment. 758-33) 1.

TRIPLEX IN qUIET location. 3 large room, bath, appliance. Mo children. No pets. 754-247)^__

House* For Rant

APARTMENT AND HOUSE for rent, in country. Stove and refrigerator (urnihed. Call 740-3284._

2 BEDROOM, 3 bedroom and 4 bedroom house In country. Also 4 bedroom house In Greenville. Stove and refrigerator turnlshed in all. 744-3284. __

3 BEDROOM, Vh bath house with central air. Close to univerlty. Available early August. *250 month. Call 754-4584 after 5._

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home within walking distance of Eastern School. For rent or rent with option to buy. *32S month. Call Aldridge 6 Southerland, 754 3584 or Louise Hodge, 754 5005. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50/50 PARINER

Able to invest $27,504 cash sought to shara ownership after 12 week training program of already established dlrect-tactory branch with 200 retail slora account*. Profits of 20% on currant year sales of **50,004 are pro|acted. Partner selected will be given opportunity after training program to acquire 100% control of the partnership. Write to: National Marketing Director, P.O. Box 54207, Atlanta. OA. 3030S

.ENGINEERING

SECTION

MANAGER

Abbott Laboratories, a leading international pharmaceutical manufacturing corporation, with modarn production facllltle* nationwide, can provide you with a career opportunity that mean* career growth. We currently have an opanlng for an engineering professional In our new flexible container Intravenous solution plant In Rocky Mount, N.C.

The successful candidate will be responsible for the total engineering function In our new facility. To qualify, you should have 8-1- years engineering experience In Industry with at least 5 years planf englnaerlng/manufacturing experience coupled with 2-1- year* management experience. Your background should Include special manufacturing equipment design/development capital prolects equipment/process cost reduction prolects and some maintenance. BSME preferred. BSEE, BSChE, BSIE considered with requisite work experience.

If you are looking for a challenge and growth In a dynamic corporation as well as an excellent salary and full fringe benefits, you're looking for Abbott. You'll also enloy th* pleasant, clean-air environment of Rocky AAount with It's unique blend of urban and rural lifestyles. For consideration, send your confidential resume with salary history to:

PhllllpC. Ellis

ABBOTT

P.O. Drawer 2226 RockyMount, N.C. 27801 An equal OmammltY EmmorarM/F

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

10,000 miles, nice.

1975 Chrysler Cordoba

White with rap vi vinyl top, bucket seets, loaded.

1975 Buick Electro Limited

Landau Coupe. Loaded wilh ell the extras. Light Wue, white too.

1975 Olds 98 Regency

2 door. Loaded.

1974 Pontiac Grand Prix

White on white, low mileage.

1974 Toyota Pickup

Automatic, bucket seets.

1974 Olds CutloFS Supreme

Bucket seats, toeded, road wheels.

1973 Chevrolet Monte CoHo Landau

Nice local car.

1972 Plymouth Coupe

Local car.

1971 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Green.

C&S AUTO SALES

At Tht Comr of

10th & Evans 752-0672

Harold Crumplar

Kenneth Smith

D-4The Deny Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 10, \m M Houert For Rent

4 BBDROOM HOME available mW-August. Famll

Family only. No pats. $400 par month. Jaannetta Cox Agancy. TrK.,75l3I3.

TWO BCDROOM HOUSE. 1406 South St

GraanaStraat. NocMidren

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Homa Park, Aydan. We pay the cost ol

transporting your trailer

first HKmth free. 7527148.

call

plus you gat 746-6170 or

COLONIAL AAOBILE HOME Park. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimm ing pool and children's recreation area. For information, cait 758 4413 v^kdays between 8: X and 5:X.

LARGE MOBILE home lot for rent. Some shade. 4 miles south of Pitt Plaza. 756 7271 after 6 p.m.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 756-5868.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or in dividual. In new Duflus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Ouffus Realty, inc., 756 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bovren, 752 7194.

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, ianitorial ser vices, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752-298/.

OFFICES AND suites for rent. Ail services provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3884.

GARAGE APARTMENT. Complete ly furnished. $100 a week or $15 daily, in mountains of Waynesvilie, NC. On ly 25 minutes from Ashville and 15 minutes from Maggie Valley and Ghost Town, to an hour of all the mountains and resort areas. If in terested, call (704) 452 2498.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOMS. Heat and utilities, kitchen facilities, washer, dryer included. Near col lege. 756 3853 or 752 9203 after 5 p.m.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying

highest prices. P.O. Box X6, Scotland Pnoi .........

Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752-0391.

PAYING TOP PRICES for tracks of pine and hardvifood timber, also pulp vifood. 946-5987.

WANT TO BUY Sunfish sailboat or equivalent. 746-4394.

NEED VERY SOON. Double sink, 40 gallon water heater, cabinets, 16 cubic foot refrigerator. Will pick up. Must all be in good condition. 758-9505.

wanted To Rent

QUIET MALE graduate student needs room or efficiency within 10

miles of campus for over one year. Please write or call Phil Tuggle, 5736 Market Street, Wilmington, NC. 791-9417.

MARRIED COUPLE (no children) with own mobile home need large lot to rent in country soon. Contact Mr. or Mrs. Phelps, Raleigh, NC, 266-9076 aftersp.m.

GRADUATE STUDENT needs private room beginning August 15. Call Frank Myers collect, (919) 276 8028 after 5,

PRIVATE ROOM with bath in quiet atmosphere, for ECU student, begin

ning around August 20 if possible. CalTcollect, 946-5232. Ask for Cathy.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

DO YOU NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?

If so, this may be just what you need. Located at 20 S. Sylvan Drive, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, I'/, 3 baths, walk-in utility room, carpeted. Large L J wooded lot priced for FHA financing at '

*31,500.

LOWER PR ICED HOME

Three bedroom home at 2110 Pendleton Dr. for only $27,900; V/i baths; air conditioning, carpeting, patio in backyard. Owner has recently remodeled the master bath.

JEANNETTE COX

AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

1516Grenvllte Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or wrltt P.O. Box 667, Greenvilta, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In ttie nation.

NEAR SCHOOLSANDSHOPPING One of the most desirable locations in Greenville Elmhurst. This home has three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination. Send the children down in the game room which is 21 x 17, with adjoining laundry room. Walking distance fo both ECU and Elmhurst School. Owner has been transferred and Is ready to sell for only $,900.

*40,900.

COLLEGE AREA

Don't spend those precious minutes looking LU for parking spacel Walking distance to L-ILI ECU. Three bedrooms, 1>A baths, living Lm room with fireplace, dining room, porch. D Priced to sell at $30,500.

*30,500.

am estate sUJrealty

realtor im

752-5058 Robert Edwards7S6-6652 Jarvis Mills 752-3647 DorlisMills 752-3647

Your Housing Dollar Takes a Beating When \buRent!

LET HIGNITE 8i COMPANY SHOW YOU HOW TO GET YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH OUT OF HOUSINGMIH!

Think Cold Weather HI This ranch has two fireplaces and Is located on a heavily wooded corner lot In Ayden. S32.000. Good loan assumption too!

Over 1400 square feet in this ranch In a quiet subdivision In Ayden. Payments are like rent. Reduced to $38,500. Three bedrooms, bath, fenced In yard.

Almost new vhlte brick ranch with central air in the country for only $31,000. Located three miles from the new hospital.

FOR MORE INFORAAATION ON ANY OF THESE HOMES CALL

HIGNITE &

COMPANY, I INC.

75S-MM Osrreii Hipnite

rrIS NOW ON!300 Cars And Trucks Will Be Sold During July And August.The selection is here now! We are determined to sell 300 units regardless of price.

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.O. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber J.D. Stocks

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. Phone 756-2150

POVOIA

THE SMALL CARS THAT MEET BIG NEEDS.

The Toyota Corolla 2- and 4-Door Sedan Customs may look small, but they're big on what you need. Equipped with a standard 5-speed 'overdrive transmission and lots of no

cost extras. Small _

cars that meet big needsyou got it: Corolla Sedan Customs.

The Answer

Standard Features: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut front suspension, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, steel-belted radial tires, styled steel wheels, reclining bucket seats, wall to wall carpeting, and more.

* Freight, Taxes, prep, tags are extra.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

^ Home Of The 100,000 Mile Warranty

109 Trade St. YOUR AUTHORIZED MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER" 756-3228

CARS TO GET YOU STARTED RIGHT

12 months or 12,000 miles limited warranty1976 FORD

Thunderbird. Carolina blue, blue top. fully loaded. The Last of the I big birds.*$89981974 BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door. Fuli power with air. This car is just brand new.*$48961976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R-3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.* $38981974 PONTIAC

Lemans. Green in color, automatic, fully loaded.*$25981977 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Foil power with air. White with red ieather interior. T 1 Top.$99981976 CHEVROLET

Monte Cario. Full power with air.*$4998j 1976 LINCOLN

I 2 door, fuli power with air, triple I black.$86981973 LINCOLN

Mark III. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.*$48981974 FORD

Econoline 200 window van. Automatic, power steering, radio. If you are a hippie, we've got It.* $38981973 CHEVROLET

Laguna. Stock no. R-3637. Brown, automatic, power steering, air.* $16981975 LINCOLN MARK IV

I Triple red, full power with air. Price $8998. Our price$75981975 FORD

Elite. FufI power with air. 16.000 actual miles. This Car belonged to a'doctor.1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.$38981959 MERCEDES 190SL

I Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.1975AAERCURY

Cougar XR 7. Full power with air. This car wont last long.

*$48981974 FORD

Gran Torino Brougham. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.*$34981972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green automatic, radio, heater. Stock no. R-3514.* $19981976 DODGE

I Hippie Van.1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Full power with air.'*$44981972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.*$34981971 CHEVY

Impala. Full power with air.$19981974 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price*$33981972 MG midget

stock no. 543 PB, blue, convertible, radio, heater.$1698*$68981974 LINCOLN

Mark IV. 2 in stock. Your choice.*$6298

iIZl'ey- ^ ^ ^ ^

One of a kind.$44981972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.*$29981975 CADILLAC

Sedan Oe Ville. Blue with blue vinyl top. fully loaded.*$62981975BUICK

Century, v-6, automatic, air, AM FM stereo.*$42981972 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air.*$29981964 MERCEDES- BENZ

stock no. 3S3-AA. m-D.$14981973 CHEVROLET

Corvette. T-top. Full power with air. Gold in color.*$59981976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

*$42981972 BUICK

Gran Sport. Orange and white. 45,000 miles, full power with air.*$29981971 BUICK

4 door. This week's special$8981975T BIRD

Brown metallic, full power, air.$59981975 OLDS

Delta 88 Royale. 2 door hardtop. Full power with air.

*$42981977 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Has everything including cruise control.*$59981976 TOYOTA

HIlux Longbed pickup. Stock no. R 3505. Demo. White, automatic, AM radio.$39981973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473-A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.* $31781974 YAMAHA 350$898

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Full power with air. Green.

$29981975 BUICK

Electra Limited. 4 door, power with air.*$5898

Full1974MERCURY

Cougar XR-7. Gold' vinyl top, full-loaded.

*$3998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:

* $29981976 PONTIAC

I Grand Prix. Light blue, bucket I seats, console, excellent shape, I one owner. **$56981974 MERCURY COUGAR

XR7. Full power with air.$3998

1974 PLYMOUTH

Satellite Wagon. Automatic, air, one owner.

*$29981975 PONTIAC

I Grand Prix. White on white, SJ I model, loaded.*$52981975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Triple black, full power with air.$3998

1973 OLDSMO BILE

Cutlass. Loaded, burgundy with white top.

*$29981973 MGB

Roadster.1976 TOYOTA

I Corona E-5 Wagon. 5 speed, air, 1 loaded, green* $4998$36981971 PONTIAC

. Firebird. Full power with air.*$2698If Our Price Doesn't Suit You, Moke Us An Offer.If We Don't Have The Cor That You Are Looking For, We Cdh Get It With A Simple Phone Call!TARHEEL TOYOTA

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No. 3035

The Daily Reflector, OroenvUle, N.O -Sunday, July 10,1977-D4

REALTOIThe REALTOR'S CornerREALTOR-ls a registered collective membership mark which may be used only by real estate professionals who are members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and subscribe to

its strict Code of Ethics.

realtor

BRAND NEW LISTINGIM

Thl* new listing located In a great neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, large screened in porch perfect for lazy summer afternoons. Remodeled kitchen with breakfast area. Large double garage in back. Fenced In yard. $38,500

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 123 West 4th Street

realtor

755-2656 200 East Greenville Boulevard

in Neal Hahn

|J^ Rtal Estate Xgency

Attractive hom^p arMUOVME of Greenville's leading residential areaMa^y^i^ms, living room, dining room, den w/flreplace, Sv baths.

New Listing

Excellent home for young couple, three bedrooms, living room, very large kitchen. Fenced in yard with workshop and doll house. 118 Corbett Ave.

New Home in Brook Valley

Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den with fireplace and exposed beams. This home Is quality throughout.

Neal Hahn - Realtor 752-1553-Office 756-4424-Res.

Oscar Hall Broker 752-1553-Office 756-7571 - Res.

REALTOR

CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. a Mrs. James Bryan for being the first occupants at the new Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Pictured above Is Mr. James Tripp presenting the keys to Mrs. Bryan.

Here's the opportunity for you to also have your cake and eat it too. Custom built home - community water large wooded lots - energy saving heal pumps fireplaces built-lns many extras. Plans available or bring your own. Three houses sdd. More under construction. Call us today. $3,SOO-S3S,SOO and up.

THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANCE Custom built brick home with all the extras. There's an easy change of levels frbm the foyer fo walkout family room, with a unique and nwdern off-the-floor fireplace being the center of Interest. Step up to a formal dining room, then into a fully equipped kitchen with an adlacent laundry room, 3 bedrooms, Z baths, with the master bedroom with built-in bookcase, bath and walk-ln wardrobe, a stunning house to see, great fo live In. Priced In the 50's.

TAKE ONE LOOK and take one little peep at 70 West 3rd Street in Ayden and you'll be sold. This excellent condition older home features 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath, family type Kitchen, formal dining end living room, 4 fireplaces, central alt* and heat, magnificent mature trees grace the Ideally landscaped lot in a prestige neighborhood. We believe It's the most space for the least money. Phone for other details and ap. pointments. >30,300.

A REAL MON EY MAKE R and with a little work this S story brick home could rent for more. 3 apartments, each with large living room, one and two bedrooms, bath, kitchen. Situated on a deep lot with pecan trees, apple, dogwood and spruce pines. In a nice neighborhood. Only >35,000.

AS TIME GOES ON you will be paying more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionally nice 3 bedroom may be lust the one. Carpeted living room, spacious Kitchen, bath, outside storage area. HooKer Road, Greenville. >37,500.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE over 3000 square feet of living area for only >37,500. This older home has new wiring, lowered ceilings, insulation, new paint Inside end out. 3 or 4 bedrooms, V/i baths and central heat. Close to everything. A good price on a home with lots of room.

WOR DS WON'T DO '

'rom the plastered walls, !0 Interior paint, yet the 'dlls. 3 bedrooms, Texas rn, formal dining, large 7. ii-a Extra convenient loca-

Completely renov wiring, and plumi old-fashioned chd sized carpeted I v kitchen with pant flon. >3?,500.).

NEW LISTING

You'll be paying mor This exceptionally r room, ceramic bath, heat. On a corner lot talnlyonetoacton.

Investment Possibility or a place of your own. Single family, 3 bedroom, bath, living room, din Ing room, Kitchen and enclosed beck porch. S7,500.

ACREAGE

33.30 acres of land Cleared and wooded acreage. >M,000.00

NEWLISTING

not buy your homo now. it the one. 21 x 10 living pantry, central air and iced at $34,000 and cer-

realtor

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

Louise Moseley, Realtor 746-3472

NEW LISTING IN BELVEDERE: Well landscaped yard with centipede grass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, extra large den w/flreplace, storm windows and doors, carpeting, outside storage building. Fenced in yard. Possible loan assumption. Low40s.

NEW LISTING IN BELVEDERE: Well land scaped yard with centipede grass, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, living room, extra large den w/fireplace, storrri windows and doors, carpeting, outside storage building. Fenced in yard. Possible loan assumption. Low40's.

LYNNDALE: New 2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, library, great room, large airy kitchen, deck. $92,500.00

CLUB PINES: New listing, under construction, T/2 story Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, dual heat pumps. $60's.

CLUB PINES: Under construction, 4 bedrooms, 26' x 14' great room, dining room, large deck.$60's

BELVEDERE: Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch, den with fireplace, porch, deck, nicely landscaped lot. $52,500.00

LAKEWOOD PINES: 3 bedroom split, level, screened in porch, den with old brick fireplace, patio. $54,900.00 / '

COLLEGE COURT: New 2 story WliitmSDurg,

4 bedrooms, side porch, deck, harowood floor^ downstairs, carpeting upstairs. $54,500.00

COLLEGE CO^T<i||^ 3 bedroom ranch, large loAB^^S if^lace, carport. $41,500.00

FAIRLANE ROAD: 4 bedrooms, large wooded lot, garage, $47,900.00

FAIRLANE ROAD: 3 bedrooms with cedar closet in master, garage workshop, screened porch. $46,500.00

FAIRVIEW WAY: New listing 3 bedroom ranch, 5 years old, great room, dining room, wall to wall carpet. $49,900.00

PATRICK STREET: Excellent buy! 3

bedrooms, covered patio with fans overhead. $37,750.00

INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Corner lot with house on West Fifth Street $9,500.00

LOT IN COUNTRY: Located near Brook i Valley. $11,000.00

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY 1 COMPANY. INC. I

CALL ;52 6163 ANYTIME On Call this Weekend Jon Day 752 034S Mary Lib C aser 752 4499

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G* NICHOLS AGENCY

iJSi lU* 753 4013anytime

Cambridge

Cambridge is a planned community of comfortable, practical, quality homes, combining beauty and convenience. We feature air conditioned, fully carpeted three and four bedroom homes in a carefully landscaped setting with a variety of floor plans. Prices range from 37,900 to 46,600. It's a very impressive place to live, Come out and see for yourselH

Blount & Ball

Hcally Coinpaiis

I M l 7.y2-616.i W'l I I

Iff you are tfiinking about buying a place at the beachgget your money at Hoim...

Call 758-3421. IS

home .

SIMNGS

itJDiom

COX

Cherry Oaks home with beautiful decor throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2baths, large kitchen-den with fireplace. $59,000.

Tucker Estates soon to be finished. Great floor plan In this home with energy saving heat pump. $58,000.

Cape Cod under construction on Crestline. Decorate to suit your own tastes. $50's.

Falrlane Subdivision This 4 bedroom home on Greenbriar Drive has a lot of living space. Double carport, wooded yard. $47,400.

An executive home with the large family in mind. 5 bedrooms, 2'A baths, all formal rooms, large kitchen, den and game room. Close to the pool In Brook Valley. 90's.

Lynndele The 4 bedroom, 3 bath home that has it all. AAom can entertain the girls In the formal areas of the house. Dad can have his friends In for cards or T.V. In the den, and the children can entertain in the game room all at the same time. Outstanding decor throughout. Beautiful wooded corner lot. $80's.

Ayden Live in "The Pines" in this LARGE home with every convenience imaginable. All rooms are large. Doublewooded lot. A "must see."

Grimesland 4 bedrooms, 3 bath home with over 3000 square feet. Huge den with fireplace 6 built-lns, large utility room. Reduced to $45,000.

Eastwood L-shaped ranch with garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room. $44,900.

Cambridge Over 1450 square feet of well planned space in this 3 bedroom home with all formal rooms plus den with fireplace. $42,300. Excellent loan assumption. Owner Must Sell Make an offer.

3 bedroom ranch with living room-dining room combination, den with fireplace, quiet residential street. $39,900.

3 bedroom remodeled home in Stokes. Property also includes a building currently used as day nursery. Excellent investment property. $39,500.

3 bedroom home with modern kitchen, living room with fireplace, den or formal dining. $33,500.

Fantastic square footage in this 5 bedroom brick home close to the University, double detached garage, storm windows. $34,500.

Kennedy Estates, Ayden 3 bedrooms, 1'/i both home on ^rown Street. Low down payment required. $24,000.

Lake Ellsworth Large 4 bedroom salt box with 2Vy baths. A must see at $54,900.

Club Pines 3 bedrooms, bath home, on large wooded lot. $42,900.

rook Valley Large 4 bedroom home with lots of extras. Double garage, screened porch. Heavily wooded lot. $73,500.

Cherry Oaks Large partlclally wooded lot on Eleanor Street. $8,500.

Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms, plenty of closets; corner lot, 2 car garage. There's a lot of home here for only $84,900.

Monstrous 2 sfory brick home built out of the finest materials. 5 bedrooms, block from University. $74,900.

Club Pines. Ranch 3 bedroom home with 2 car garage, fenced yard only $57,500.

Stratford Large 2 story 4 bedroom home, fenced yard. Exceptionally large rooms. $58,500.

University Condominium. Smartly decorated, 2 bedrooms. tVb baths. $21,500.00. 9098 Financing available. Immediate occupancy. Call today.

Windy Ridge 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, several extra*, such as the carpet, window treatmentv nicely decorated. $39,500.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Jeannette Cox 756-2S21

BubaraHart

mZBBfi-

756-1322

ON CALL CONNALLY BRANCH. 7S6-1S49

MikeBeny

75G3S54

I>4-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 10,1977

The location is excelient and the price is right. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with firepiace and bookcase, kitchen with buiit-ins and breakfast area. Single carport, central heat and air. 205 Dellwood Drive. $48,500.

Have you just begun? This house is waiting for you. It's located on a nice iot with fenced in back yard. 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths, living room with bow window, dining-kitchen combination, utility room, singie car garage, centrai heat 8i air, and wali to waii carpet. $30,500.

Fleming and Associates

756-6234

Walter House 756'790 I Margaret Capweli 7S2-S801 Elaine Fleming 7S8 5487

REALTOri

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE?

For Fast Action List With UsI

Hackett-Tripp-Creech, Inc.

REALTORS 756-2125

OPEN HOME Sunday 3-5 P.M.

The

REALTOR'S

.Corner

REALTOR

2609 Cherokee Dr.

In that much desired price range $33,900. Come and see this attractive 3 bedroom home. Has living room, sunken den, large kitchen with eating area, vitorkshop in backyard. Warranteed for 1 fuii year BPP.

Overton & Powers

REALTOR!

758-4585

WeTI put you in your place.

If You Now Rent. . .

Do you feel out of place in that rented house or apartment? Nice enough place to live but just doesnt feel like home right?

Well, you may be closer to home ownership than you think. Home Savings is out to put a lot of people in their place. Weve got the mortgage money right here at Home to finance your new place in life. Whr/wait?

Dont get unnecessarily caught up in the delaying game. Right now may be the best time for you to buy.

Housing and land costs will continue to rise. So waiting until you can afford to buy can be false reasoning for putting off your goal of home ownership.

It never hurts to ask . . .

If youre a little apprehensive try this: Pick a home on todays market that is the house you want or

one that is comparable in size and style. Come by Home Savings and ask any one of our loan counselors to do a preliminary work-up on the costs involved, estimate monthly payments and educate you as to the various requirements.

Well be happy to take the time and work with you. Know-led^ of the process can eliminate any apprehension you may have. Youll probably find that youre ready to be in your place. Home Savings is certainly ready to put you

fOUM HOUSMC

ifmsss

Come to see us.

Home Office: 543 Evans Street, Greenville. Branches: 216 Arlington Drive, Greenvilkv^Railroad Street, Bethe(/Water Street, Plymouth

D.C. NICHOLS AGENCY

realtor!

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

Linda Harkey 756-3437

David Nichols 752-7666

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Bi Sire To Look For Oir

NEW LISTING $20,300 Large older home in Bethel with lots of possibilities for the handyman! Hardwood oak floors, beautiful brass fireplace, den with contemporary fireplace, kitchen, dining room, large foyer, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms. 2 story with central heat.

$50,000.- A GARDEN SPOT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. Large fenced in back yard with garden and storage building. Beautiful centipede front lawn, tall oines and mature shrubbery. Newly re-decorated 3 bedroom home is bright and cheery. Kitchen with new dishwasher, built-in stove and spacious eating area. Formal dining room and living room, foyer. Two full ceramic baths. Family room with fireplace, built-in desk and book cases. Sliding glass door to a faised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School.

$85,000

BRAND NEW IN BROOK VALLEY - CUSTOM BUILT CUSTOM DECORATED large 2-story house on #1 Fairway. Entrance hall, formal living room, large formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins and eating area, utility room, 5 bedrooms {or 4 and study), 2'/3 baths, double garage, oodles of storage space. Central air, 2 heating systems, fully carpeted, nice lot. Everything you could want for your family's comfort. Just down from the Clubhouse, Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts.

$43,000 QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA!! This could be the perfect home for you and your family. Conveniently located. Lovely landscaped yard with trees. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, living room and large family room with fireplace. Compact kitchen and large eating area. Carport with storage. Needs some painting, so you can choose your own colors to do what rooms you choose. Home has a good plan, easy to live in and enjoy, call today to see this well planned and located home.

$59,000 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS IN TUCKER ESTATES!! We have just put this beautiful 3 bedroom home on the market! 2 ceramic tile baths, large 16' x 12' living room, dining room, breakfast room, tremendous family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, 40 sq. ft. utility room, fully insulated, heat pump. All on a gorgeous wooded lot in one of Greenville's most desirable and convenient locations!! This home is only 1 year old and one of the best built homes we've seen! Compare and see! This home offers a lot of value and a lot of living for $59,000. Exclusive

$98,500 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST!! Large estate with 6 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.

Bryant KIttrell 758-5733

Trish Byrum 756-7433

Bet Alford 756-4223

Open House Ad Today

5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 4 completed and 1 under construction. All are rented and less than 1 year old. Each contains two 2-bedroom units, living area, kitchen with eating area and large utility area. All electric with central air, dishwasher, range, and refrigerator. Folly carpeted. Ideal investment. $212,500.00

$45,000 NEAR BELVOIR 3 bedrooms, I'/s baths, living room, kitchen-eating area-den combination. Carport with storage. Lot is 2.6 acres and includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment.

$33,000 - GOODBYE RENT! A home offers you a way out of the rut of rising rent and a chance to start building a solid future for you and your family. Now you can own a home with central air for the summer and central heat for the winter. Brick, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, nice size living room and large kitchen with nice breakfast area and pantry. Washer-dryer hookup in utility area. Carport and nice fenced in yard. House is one that you can brag about it's immaculately kept and in excellent condition. Exclusive.

$69,900 - SPLIT-LEVEL ON FOREST HILL CIRCLE. Living room with dining "L", 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, breakfast area with bay window all on FIRST FLOOR. DOWNSTAIRS has large den with fireplace, 1 bedroom, full bath, utility room. Central air, carport. Nice wooded sloping lot. Call for an appointment.

$28,000 NEW LISTING! Ideal starter home with a large back yard for the children! This 3 bedroom, V/i bath home is almost new and in excellent condition. Living room, with closet, large kitchen-dining area with stove and separate utility area. Storm windows, electric heat, fully carpeted. Located on Arlington Drive.

$67,^0.00 This brand new listing features 4

bedrooms (or 3 and a study or hobby room), big living room with fireplace and formal dining room. Den with old brick fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. 2'/2 baths. Enclosed two-car garage. Located on a wooded lot in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Priced at

$38,500.00- BRAND NEW LI STING 11 Located in a great neighborhood and featuring 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, large screened-in porch perfect for lazy summer afternoons. Remodeled kitchen with breakfast area. Large double garage in back. Fenced-in yard.

$50,000.00. NEW LISTING - 11 apartments on 'A acre lot, Evans Street Extension.

$25,000.00 CORNER LOT - NEAR E.C.U. Small 3 bedroom home perfect for investment property or a starter home. ^

WE ALSO ^VE FARMLAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERT'I^ FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. MEMBERS OF OUR SALES STAFF ARE ON CALL AT ALL TIMES TO ASSIST YOU.

RIALTORWHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES752-8888

Ann Bass 752-1663

Joyce McNeill 758-5553

Dees Whitley 758-0816

Mavis Butts 752-7073

WHEN YOU'RE HOTYOU'RE HOT

Whitley & Associates averaged selling a home every 38 hours in June! 19 homes sold totaling over $600,000, Thats over a half million in sales in only 30 days. If you want your home SOLD in 38 hours give us a callwe'll be waiting.

$36,500 Back on the market. All of you folks that called and wanted to see the yellow Dutch Colonial at 306 Library Street now is your chance. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining, a real honest to goodness breakfast nook, plus a sun room, plus 2 fireplaces, plus garage. Assume loan for approximately $12,000.

NEW LISTING 20,000 Enioy swimming, fishing, sailing, playing tennis, horseback riding and hunting in Seven Lakes. It can be yours when you purchase this beautiful lot on Lake Sequoia. Easy living, day, or night, year round for only 20,000.

25,900

For the older home lovers. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, garage and two stories.

NEW LISTING 27,500 Summer fun can be yours when you buy this home on the water. Features three bedrooms with paneling, 1 bath, carpeted living room, den, double garage and front porch enclosed with heat and air. Also a fresh water pond behind the homevSummer fun.

Located in Meai Chen, den and o

,500

ims, living room, kit-

29.900

Millionaires need not call. Three bedrooms', I'/i baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and single garage. Cute as a button.

31.900

Great loan assumption. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, carpeted den, kitchen with eat-in area and concrete patio. Outside city limits.

32,750

Start out right with this three bedroom honrte. IW baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, den or dining room, carport and many littleextras.

Neat as a pin and very_we 1 University. Three bed| room with fireplace. p<

In front porch and sol<

. ated near the >mv den, living irea, screened

EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTING $37,500 Elm Street Close to Elmhurst School. This charming 3 bedroom home has a fenced in back yard, screened In porch, living room with fireplace, dining room & den. Kitchen has lust been remodeled and features a harvest gold continuous self-cleaning oven. The outside and Inside have a new paint job & a new heating & air conditioning system have been installed lust for you. Better hurry this one will not be on the market long.

NEW LISTING 38,900 This beautiful ranch style home is nestled behind tall pines that shade the well landscaped yard. Has three bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area, carport with storage and waiting for you!

$41,500 Candlewick Estates. Beautifully decorated new home using shades of Blue's and Browns. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with eat-in area. Utility room and patio. JUST $41,500.

45,400

Play golf? This is for you located Ayden Golf and Country Club. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, single garage and patio, Carpet throughout.

45,v00

Good location. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, a huge den with an old brick fireplace and bookshelves, living room, dining

room, and kitchen with eat-ln area. '

46,500

Well landscaped yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den, 2 fireplaces, double carport, screened-in porch, patio and a place you can call home.

NEW LISTING $63,500 You must see it to believe iti Spanish style home sitting on a beautifully landscaped lawn. Has living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, patio and two fireplaces. 3000 square feet heated area. Located in Robersonville. Don't let this one pass you by.

64,500

A new home featuring four bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, breakfast nook with bay window, den with fireplace, study and waiting for you. Two-story Williamsburg. Club Pines.,

NEW LISTING 61,500 5 bedrooms Room, Room, Room, for the family. The home has a large entrance hall, formal dining room and living room, large den with a fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, five bedrooms, two bathS, and a utility room. Pool 8, Tennis Courts nearby.

62,900

Out of this world. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with an old brick fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, patio, very well landscaped and beautifully decorated inside. Brook Valley.

NEW LISTING 67,900 Is modem living your thing? Then here is the home for you. This contemporary Is surrounded with a wooded lot. Features four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with bar and balcony, dining room, or den, breakfast room, kitchen with work island, plenty of closets and 2 wood decks. /Master bedroom overlooks living room through louvcred window. Be the first to see.

The Daily ReflMtor, OrMovUto, N.C.-Sunday, July 10. l77-I>-7

SPLIT LEVEL

LUXURY

ASLowAt

33,500

*"drMt Room" wittt coltMdral cofifng *)lMNtroomft,2rulibom

*PmHy room option ovoHobio kt knvw

*ChooM from traditional, rvatk, and contomporary axtariora *Prlea includas Mi acra let in ttic country, po'ntt, and cloalng costa.

Beast

CAROLINA

BUILDERS

INC. 752-7194 Evenings: Mike Moye 752-5018

The

REALTOR'S

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

1900 s. Chla 51. BlUa. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Corner

Meh For Better Buys

UJ Real Estate

Mro? Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Your Proparty WItti Ua 223-B Cotancha, PL }n NlQht PL 2 4409

INDUSTRIAL PLANT FOR SALE OR LEASE

230,000 square feet. Brick construction. Available 12-1-77. Located in Greenville, N;C. Electrical service 4400 amps, 3 phase. Rail siding with dock loading, 10 rail car capacity, 8 truck loading ramps, dry sprinkler system entire building, air pressure fixed throughout building, steam and heat, two Erie oil-fired late model boilers, office space and lunchroom, city water and sewer. For lease long term or for sale.

BAYWOOD SUBDIVISION-AII ots an acre in size or larger-vooded and clear. Prices begin at t7,800. Located behind Sunshine Garden Center.

RENTAL INVESTMENT AVAILABLE This cozy two bedroom home has been taken good care of and has plenty of room for a young family. Shade trees in the yard, storage building in back, and fenced area for pets. Buy it and increase your monthly income. $14,000.00.

ATTENTION GOLFERS! Be right at the golf course in this 4 bedroom brick ranch home with nearly 1800 square feet. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 full baths, and all 4 bedrooms are large. Beautiful lawn and lanscaping, roomy garage for storage.

cbukTRY HOME-Away from the-hustle 8. bustle of the city but only minutes from town-new brick ranch home on an acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, completely carpeted, fireplace in living room, $37,500.

LOOKING FOR LAND IN THE COUNTRY? 17.2 acres of cleared and wooded land available near Ayden for $24,400-good for farm or subdivision.

C0AM8RCIAL PROPERTY -

Available. 3'A acres on Highway 264, located next to Lar Mar. $35,000.

WINDY RIDGE-Lushly carpeted 2 bedroom flat with fireplace, modern fully equipped kitchen, 2 baths, central air and enclosed patio. $35,500.00.

CLARK

GRUBBS

Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.

1902 S. CHARLES STREET

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

_ - , Kathy Willetts, 756-4445 Bill Clark, 7M-<4<

700*0OOO Sharon Lewis, 756-3843 Butch Grubbs, 756-6074

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME er If you are sailing your home, our team of seven real estate people will work hard for you. Wo are intarasted in finding .......... right

you the right home In the right place with the right financing. If you are selling, our company specializes in residential salas. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts and referral system will be geared to the selling of

program,

'^wa beHeve in service, professionaiism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness.

THE DUFFUS TEAM PROUDLY PRESENTS:

VILLAGE DRIVE A mrM bpdroom, om bttt home m Vitlo Grove. Living room, kitchen with breekfest area and pantry. Let u how you thlg home. *22,000.

VILLAGE GROVE Let ua ehow you this home in Vlilege Grove. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, oil heat, central air. *2S,7*0.

^ OAKDALE

Wait until you tee the family room with its old brlck, raisad hearth flreplacel Also living room, kltchan with dining area, fhrae bedrooms, IV* baths. You will really Ilka this home. *34,900.

pUNlRT

AlowerprI

area, single

. 5i2td lot. Three

n with breakfast

:ooo.

SUAAMITSTREET Professors, Ihis house is close to the university, it's ideal, with two bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, huge dining room, breakfast room. Better see this home. Only *36.000.

Sylvia Shaver On Duty In Office 756-5395

On Duty Bull Ritter 75S-6000

KENNEDY ESTATE*

Only two years old and very nke. three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, utility room and carport. Hardwood floors. *27,700.

GREEN FARMS

Stretch out end rviax on this extremely large comer lot. 132 x 200. Then add to your plaasure a home which includes three bedrooms, two baths, kltchan. living room, family room with fireplace and a double gareoe. Asking only *31.300.

RAGLAND ACRES Where else cen you find so much for so llttte? Brood new home with three bedrooms, two beths. living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air. heat pump, garage. See this one. *39,900.

ABELSTREET i pmtty

bedroom. bath

home. Its only four yean old. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption, or buy with a new loan. S28.900.

ADAMS BOULEVARD This delightful home Is on a spacious 100x200 tgt. Three bedrooms, two baths, llvino room with false decorative fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room, double carport, patlo-porch. *39,900.

CLUB PINES

Now under construction. Beautiful three bedroom, 2V* bath, two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dming room, family room wlth^flreplaco. kitchen with break fast area, double garage. Choice area, choice home. *99,900.

OAKDALE

A lof of square footage with e living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, thrae bedrooms, two baths.

ALEXANDER CIRCLE Thrae bedrooms, IV* bathskithlschoiceand accessible ares. Living room with fireplace, breakfeet room, family room, even a large workshop. Fenced. Neat as a pin. *40400.

EVANSWOOO

A simply elegant Cape Cod now under construction In this very desirable area. Wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, living -* family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast tree, double garage. An exciting end very functional floor plan. *65,000.

metal storage building. A home that you should see. *29,500.

OAKDALE

Went a cute home on a comer Ipt at an affordabfa price? This thrae bedroom, 1V* bath home may be lust what you are looking for. Foyer, living room, breekfest room, family room, garage. Give us a call and we will tell you about it and makeanappointmMitfnrvoii 933,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD Almost new ranch and the rear yard Is on the water. Thme bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen vHth breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box, patio. Nice. *41400.

HARDEE ACRES Only two years old and with those things you are looking for in a smaller home. Imagine, a paneled living room, three bedrooms, IV* beths. kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, garage. *29,900.

REDBANKS ROAD An absolutely delightful end pretty contemporary and practically new. You will fall In love with the living-family room with Its richly paneled vaulted roof and Impressive free

COUNTRY STORE AND HOME Heve you always wanted a country store and home? This Is your opportunity. Grocery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms, IV* baths, living room, family ro<mi, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. *69,500

standing fireplaca. Three bedrooms, two beths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, beautlfuHy decorated. Ther-. Central air, spaciovs wood deck, garage.

A larger he

SHAMROCK TERRACE

IS, IV* baths, living room.

dining area, convenient U-shaped kitchen with wall oven and counter top range. Practically new carpeting. Central air, garage, utlllly room, fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped. *31,500.

HARDEE ACRES These homes ere selling as fast as ve can build them. If you let us show them to you, you will understand whyl Imagine, three bedrooms, IV* baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, carpeted, central air, garagt. Builder will pay the closing costsi *31,950.

*55,000.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE IdesI location on the lake. Custom built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen vlth breakfast area. Upstairs vood deck and ground level patio. Double gerage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult to find. *51.500.

FAIRVIEWWAY This beautiful split foyer home has four bedrooms and 2V* baths. Gorgeous wooded lot and fenced rear yard. A very dasirabia floor plan with lower level family room, fireplace bedroom sulfe with full bath. Upper level, living room, formal dining room with illdlhg glass doors, thrae bedrooms, IV* beths, kitchen with breakfeet area. Carport, saparate storage building or vorkshop. Excellent location. *59,500.

BROOK VALLEY An extraordinarily beautiful executive home in e very desirable location In Brook Valley This is yow opportunity to take advantage of this price reducf Ion. Four bedrooms and

2V* baths. Foyer, living room, specious dining room for your formal entertaining, elegant and comfortable family room with built-ins. kitchen with pretty breaktait area, patk), large double gareoe.

LYNNDALE

New French Provincial and is It ever a nice one! Four bedrooms, 2V* baths, impressive foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with gorgeous fireplace, double garage. When you see this new home on its beeutitui tree covered lot, you will be impresaed lust as we have been. *75.900.

HARDEE ACRES PracflcaMy new, less than a year old. Thrae bedrooms, I'A baths, living room, kitchen with a delightful dining area, paneled garage. This is an excellent loan assumption for a qualifiedbuyer.*33,500.

TUCKER ESTATES Only one veer old and perfectly beautiful. On a corner lot with living room, formal dining room, gorgeous family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to spacious wood deck, three large bedrooms, two bams, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, double paneled gerage.S99,500.

ACREAGE

Approximately 12 acres of land on SR 102 approximately IV* miles from Venters Cross Roads. Wooded with ecreegeso difficult to find. You should look at this. *14,000.

HARDEE ACRES Under constriction, choose your ovn colors. Three bedrooms, IV* baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, central air, carport. *33,000.

CLUB PINES I trees, this brand new ranch horn*

OAKDALE

An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with three bedrooms, IV* baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, patio and storage. Carpeting and <hrapes. Fence. Only *32,900.

has ail of thosa featuras you would leek for in a homa. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Its a nice onel *61000.

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on e pretty lof. Four bedrooms, 2V* betfw. foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room Nth fireplaca, double garage. If you aro looking for a home In this area, sae Nils one! *6B,9I.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

Nice lot on Greenville Boulevard, Eastwood subdivision. 100x200. **500.

OFFICES FOR RENT Officas in new Duffus Realty building. Utllitiet and ianatorial servlet. Suite or individual offices. Comer ^ Commerce end Clifton.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

REALTOR!

756-5395, 24 Hours REL0,

iTB cir* itecATioN Biavici

Sylvia Shaver.........

756-5146

Bull Ritter............

Thelma Whitehurst.....

.....756-0070

Ludie Smith...........

, 756-7477

I':

Ken Smith............

756-7477

Ann O'Connor.........

756-4984

Jack Duffus...........

Anne Duff us...........

COUNTRY LIVING

$38,0(X) Almost new brick ranch on an acre of land. Large family room with exposed beams and fireplace. Modern kitchen with eating area, living room with fireplace. Real peaceful. LONGWOOD DRIVE

$35,000. Great location. Close to Elmhurst School. Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, single garage, a real charmer! RENTAL PROPERTY

$14,000 5 large rooms, 1 bath. Myrtle Avenue.CONDO.

$29,900 York town Square All the advantages of home ownership, 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, soft decor, patio. BROOK VALLEY

$78,000 - For the large family. Brand new in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, playroom, large den with fireplace, double garage. Over 4000 sq. ft.

HARDEE ACRES

$28,500 Charming brick home iusf outside the city. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, carpeting, garage. Just6yearsold. CORNER LOT

$35,000 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, den, double garage, beautifully landscaped lot. CORNER LOT

$33,000 Great price Almost new home with 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, large den, kitchen with eating area. Corner lot, single garage. LARGE DEN

$62,500 Almost new home in Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage. WALK TO SCHOOLS

$48,500 Great location on East Wright Road. Large brick ranch on wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pine panelled den with French doors and bookcases. WOODED LOT

$52,500 - in Belvedere. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, king-size den with fireplace, spacious living and dining rooms. Almost new. QUIETCIRCLE

$35,000 Great location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Exclusive listing.

POOL

$45,900 Red Oak. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, swimming pool with deck oft back. Almost new.AYDEN

149,000 Large 3 bedroom home In Ayden. Immaculate inside and out. Formal living room, dining room, all rooms are HUGE. Fenced back yard. 4 BEDROOMS

$20,500 Four bedroom older home, large kitchen, living room, den, and carport off back. CUSTOM HOME

$58,900 Belvedere Custom-built brick home with all the extras. Spacious kitchen with eating area, large utility room. Plush den with grass cloth wallpaper, built-in desk, and fireplace. King-size master bedroom. A quality home that deserves your inspection.LYNNDALE

$76,900 - One of Greenville's finest. Located in Lynndale, this 4 bedroom home has everything. Immaculate In every detail, double garage in the back, beautifully landscaped lot.CLOSE!

$48,500 This one is close to everything. Located on Harding Street near ECU and other schools. 3 large bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large special kitchen. You must see in terior to appreciate. ON THE LAKE

$61,500 Williamsburg style on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. ft., garage, and patio. QUIETCIRCLE

$74,900 - Built With the large family In mind. 4 bedrooms, recreation room downstairs with flreplacel Sloping, wooded lot. Located in quiet cul-de-sac in Brook Valiev. LAKE GLENWOOD

$49,200 3 bedroom ranch on Salem Circle. Formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, soft colors, and I Ike new.RENTAL

$11,000 Potential for Rental property. 2 bedrooms, bath, paneled den. Concrete block.

Aldridge & Southerland LARGE MASTER BEDROOM

$62,900 Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot. MORE FOR THE /MONEY

$55,000 This home oflers the best value per sq. ft. we know of in Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 2 story on corner lof. Double garage with back entry. Ex cellent condition. A real bargain! NEAR ECU

$36,000 4 bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, screened porch, and garden plot. A great buy!is a houseSOV2

^ worde PEACE .QUIET

$64,000 Custom built brick home with all the extras. 2300 sq. ft. of heated area, covered patio, and over an acre ot grounds. Central heat and air, modern appliances that all stay. HOME AND LAND

$64,900 tO'/i acres -I- 2,000 sq. ft. brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace in den, double garage, plus all that land. NEAR ECU

$28,1 school Livin flee

to all low. of-

Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

.HOMESAldridge & Southerland226 Commerce Street

756-3500

Duane Williams, 252-5328

Dick Evans, 758-1119

Louise Hodge, 756-5005

Don Southerland, 756-5260

Mike Aldridge, 756-7871

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Frances Garrett Office Manager

D4Th DaUy Reflecta-, UreenvlUe, N .C.Sunday, July 10,1977

TINGS SELLS FORDS FOR LESSHASTINGS SELLS FORDS FOR LESSHASTINGS SELLS FORDS FOR LESS-

</>

</)

FORD

HASTINGS SELLS FORDS FOR LESS

HASTINGS

(/>

</>

(/>

</>

l/>

Bill Lewis

John Basso

STARTS MONDAY, JULY 11 THRU SATURDAY, JULY 16

We Will Be Open Each Night Untii 10 p.m. or Later

This Tremendous Sale Is Being Sponsored By The Virginia-North Carolina Ford Dealers

The LHtb ProTit Man Himself Harry Hastings Soys:

We Have Pledged To Ford Motor

Company To Sell 96 New Cars And

Trucks This Week, Something We*ve

Never Done Before.**

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

In Order To Do This We Are Making Every Effort To Give You The Very Best Deal Ever. There is No Time Better Than Right Now To Buy A New 1977 Ford Car Or Truck, if You Think That You Would Be Interested In A New Car Within The Next 6 Months You Owe It To Yourself To See Us Now!

HERE ARE lUST A FEW OF THE SPECIALS WE ARE OFFERING

Ed Cox

Leland Tucker

1977 Ford LTD

2 door hardtop. Stock no. 1202. List Price $7032.00

$6032.00

1977 Ford LTD Country Squire Wagon

stock no. 1232.

List Price $9122.00

SALE PRICE $7622.00 *

1977 Ford Granada

4 door. Stock no. 1130.

List Price $5565.00

SALE PRICE $5065.00 *

1977 Ford Mustang 2 + 2

Yellow. Stock no. 1062. List Price $5111.00

SALE PRICE

$4711.00

1977 Ford LTD 11 Brougham

4 door, stock no. 1195 List Price $7381.00

1977 Ford Maverick

2 door, stock no. 1105 Light blue.

List Price $4932.00

SALE PRICE $4482.00 *

1977 Ford Maverick

2 door. Stock no. 1102, Silver. List Price $5072.00

SALE PRICE

SALE PRICE $6381.00 *

All 01 These Uiits Are Felly E^ippeil With Air Coeditioi, Aetomatic Traosiaission and Power Steering Plus Many Options.

$4599.00

Weldon Warf

Bill Riggans

Tommie Dail

Ira Norfolk

Jimmy Tripp

Hastings Ford

Your Little Profit De^er

E. 10th St. Ext. 758-0114

</>

Gong Show Showcased Many Bizarre Talents In First YeartwNQBirr NOT raracmDi-me *m tMiMv

IMed aDdi mforgettatde taloit as (tqj), I to r) a SUflound 0>-00 dancer, two bnwers shartag Levis and tee Nilrt MM (bottom Itof) a U-yearoM boy who can balance atoidat anything OB his chhi and a aDOiHwnd who burps and buops to inusle.Miss USA Waits In New York

She sits in a Manhattan office building, the ^lendor of New Yorks skyline having a tough time competing with a beauty named Kimbeiw Louise Tcanes, Miss USA 1977. Miss Ttnnes is as wowed by Manhattans miles of horizontal and vertical concrete as any other tourist, although shes ^ck to point out that shes from Texas, which, in case your geography is a little shaky, is amply enough to lose Manhattan isle like a pAble in tbe PaMian-dle.

Miss Tomes, who was crowned Miss USA in Charieston, S.C., last month, will compete for the coveted title of Miss Universe when the Miss Unlvmse Beauty PageaM: is Ivoadcast live, via satdlite, from Santo Domhigo, in the Dominican Republic, Saturday, July 16,10 p.m. to 12-

mldnighLonCBiWV.

Bivouacked in New Ywk City, when, as Miss USA, ^s not jetting around the worid so far shes been to Mexico and tbe Philippines Miss Tomes is a senior at Texas A A M (The A stand for agriculture, tbe M for mechanics).

Its one of the finest universities in Texas, she says in a deUghtful drawl. I'U be glad to get my degree in physical education there.

Texas A A M is equally proud of Miss Tomes. Its not too often that an Aggie walks off with tbe title of Miss USA. Undostan-daldy, the student body went wild tbe ni^ she was crowned the most beaidiful giri in the Union.

Who Mill ever forget the 312-pound go-go dancer uho dki her Bring in a bikini?

Or th Bait Brothers who Kpieezed themselves into one pair of size 46 Levis and a tee shirt and sang and played tbe harmonica?

Or the 12-year-old boy vdw could balance anything on his chin, including a lawn mower, a lawn umbrdla and a bicycle?

Or Uie 3(XH)ound lady who dressed iq> in an 1890s swimsuit, a phony nose and a moustache and burped and bumped to music?

These acts and some equally as strange have graced and rttsgraced the stage of NBC-TVs

The Gong Showsince its debut just a year ago.

At first, we were seriously looking for good acts and even offered an engagement at a nightclub as a prize, said Chuck Barris, the shows producer-creabx'-host. "But we were getting such weird acts at the auditions that we decided to ^ that way. The ordinary acts on the show are the unusual ones. The plain talented acts are rare.

Since the show started, through its first anniversary, Barris says there have been 8,078 acts to audition. His staff holds auditions nearly every weekday and videotapes each

act. Barris looks at the tapes and calls interesting acts back for a second audition. Survivors of the second audition get on the show.

Thme have bemi 262 shows with a total of 1597 acts. (M these acts, 534 were gonged and either went to Gong heaven or were so ridiculous th^ were invited back for the syndicated version of tbe show.

Several acts have gone on to bigger and better careers. Dar-vy Traylor, a man who sang "1 Cant Sh^ Loving You," was asked to sing on The Midni^t Special. This was an unusual feat, since having a hit record is usually mandatory for an appearance on tbe show.

Margee McGlory did impressions on the show and two days later was signed to a manage-ment contract by Redd Foxx. Within a week, she had a part on Sanford and Son.

Probably the biggest success story from "The Gong Show is Cheryl Lynns. She sang You Are So Beautiful on one of the early shows and, according to Barris, nearly every recording company in the business called.

Cheryl signed a contract with Columbia Records, and her first album will be out soon.

Said Barris, Its a real Cinderella story, but there arent all that many here.

Talented Jay Leno Has Seen The Seamier Side Of Show Biz

Jay Leno, the bright young comedian now appearing on The Marilyn M^ - Billy Davis, Jr., Summer Show (Wedhesdays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV), remembers appearing in clitos that were so rough he was mugged several times on stage.

in Bostonlhe^ sli^^'by an irate patron of the club, and he was knocked out with a ketchup bottle in a Washington, D.C. did). He has also performed in clubs where chicken wire barriers were erected to catch debris thrown by the audience.

Then there was the matter of pay check Jay recalls that when he was appearing on stage at New Yorks Upsta&s at the Downstairs, tbe cover charge was ten ddlars per persmi, and his salary was twenty-five dollars per week.

Today, looking back over the past years, he regards such incidences as part of the learning rience.

expeiienc

During

those mea^r days. Jay got~a job with Rdls Royce dellv1ng cars, which pmnitted him to travel the country in great style. He has fond menuHles of driving to New York in a Rolls, doing hte act, and sleeping in the car on a Manhattan ride street, awaking in time to ddiver the car, thoi return to Emerson Crilege in Boston for morning dassgs.

Jay cmriinued wnrfc^. the

East Coast clubs after college graduation, and moved to Los Angdes when he fdt he was ready (or tdevision. In recent monthsbe has aroeared on The Merv Griffin ^ow, Dinah, Mike Douglas, had a gunt rde <m Good Times and makes fretpicmt appearances on the "rmright Show. It was one of these Tcnigbt Show guest spots thathe was jotted by a member of the CBS-TV castir^ department and signed for the McCoo-Davis series.

Jay writes his own material and acts as consultant to other comedians and crnnedy writers, and he plans to continue ddng comedy as long as it is fun ana enjoyable to him persmially. For the exceptionally taloited Jay Leno, that could be a very long time.Kristy McNicbol Presoits

Fourteen-year-old Kristy McNlchd of Family te bmif editing a video tape production of her own screenplay entitled Space. While Family was on hiatus during the summer, Kristy and brother Jimmy, 16, coproduced and directed the prqject. Kristy says she won't be able to describe her film until the editing is cn{rieted. You see, she confesses, Jimmy and I havent figured it 6 yet oursetves.,..............

CoHMidInn Ji9 Lm aaMsn s regobr m fln Muflya McOso-Mly Davis, Jr., Summer Series which afars fSoaadtf at 1:39 pm. on CBS-TV. Jay is cast in the rale of Jay Hoooper (with three os,) a totalte unqualifiod road manager wiioae htepfneaa canaes confurion and chaos, but wbboe nice guy penonality prevents his beiag fired.

Siiiulav Uu linit'

; ajB. (I) Ctarch gf Ow FMkm (U)ABlirWnr 7:IO(3N)VWoaAi <SW)CraleadofQM(t(ti

(smttrOtrr

(IDTheS (UKioVrit 7:ll(af)r (SW)8ef..

<I>SI

.(>llailltitoCkM|Ml

(7)Paiifiwwglmwh

eStoy

Vri&Miitee

[)awwlir1^

W.JMm

(tl)Arat%ts

(Sir)WridOMMMni (DAMqrSwWMt (7)Dqr*fDtoeMnr (>JcnyFdNB (iDBIgBtellatUe (U)Rv.Dtawinilie a:(3N)D^DlKonry (SW)Rev.LeRqrJei' WFtOomUpBiir (*)OnaRbcrti (7)ChiMinVlMmiM (llMMouiKaMdMniie (WVDiotgfVictwy ;N(SN)OnlRobei1> (SW)Dy(i:

(5)0till

(6)Red White Gipd

(7)JlinBnrSwaaart (KMMbertf (ll)Way Oat Gunn (U)BBileAiMwn

>:3I(0 This ii the Ufe (3W,7)Ba8umbanl (OGovdHour (DTosetherWlthETC (IDFarOutSpaceffota (UiHourafPamr *

M; (3N All) Laaap Gate Ify Feet (S)Li|fa Goto My Path

(l>GeedNen

U:M (^4D iMkG^ and Life (IW>Jen7FdiMd (SIDayaflMKMwy (OReiMnni (7)TheAaaaar (U)OMTiBMGpaiHour ll:N()HMNealWonliip (SXaw* Santee (7>aaefc1taM (l^GMel<yPath (lli^S^JMMIee U:(lN)FaeelheNaltea (SW)BbWHItaa (Meilh (7)TeBvelff7 ()GanerTidAnHtni (U>Aaliida,AaiaMh

UM()PetUentJBMttea (SWAtailaaaeaandAoMren (DGmerTedArmilnmg (7)HoapitalityHaM (9,il)FBcelheNadMi U: (W) NarinrSkaotheBaad (3W)lldtagr Gardener Show (S)aoael^

()lleetthePre

(t)Sundnlfavtee

(IDFgrYawlatennatiaa

(U)Directtens

l;aa (3N) PepGeeetiieCounliy (IWlFrteAofllM (S)DtanenatenaS (Cammoidqiie (7)liDvte7 (lUSwday Matinee (IDTheHmaaSide l:3t(3N) Sunday Hathm (SW)Siai^ AAernaen Mdrte (S)SaoliieniSpaitenan (OSandayNeetMglallieatK (U)Macarad

2:e (S) Worid iBvitatianal Iteadi daaelc

(12)AneSporte

2:3 (U) Thie Week in BaeebaU 3;M (3W) NASI/-TVS Soccer: New York-Seattle (7)NatteiudGee9a|)hic

(13)0utiteori

3:1S(C) Sunday Noatalsiallieatie 3:3l(3N)'nieFtelien>aB (5)Iroaeide

(11)The Racer*

(12)Gnate*t Sport* legends

4:N(3NAU)(

<7)Iranside (12)PiFan (23) Woman

4:3l(S)Sanday(3nema5 (12)WMdlaritattenal1had* (2S)CraekeH*Vtetaiy Garden 4:43 (I) Swday Noatalfta neatre S:M(3W)Stanky and Batch (7)Faa*|yil^

(33) Erica

3:3(7)T*BeAiaMnKed (23)WaS Street week

GRAB ON TO

The Handle

Kodak's nowost, lowost-pricod instant cantora.

Now lust about anyone can grab on to color by Kodak with THE HAN- Kodak Instant Camera. Just load, aim and shoot tor instant picture* with color by Kodak. And thi* easy-handling new Instant camera Is as easy to afford as it Is to use. That's why we call It THE HANDLE.

Kod^y

THEHANDLE- Kodak Instant Camera

. *26"

;^rO Camtcra^

v5fiop :::::

teVTH COTAMCHR fTMtr BWtNVIIIr. ILC.4TBM

Linden: Its My Duty

I accepted the role because Itn a parent, says HM Unden, star of ABC-TVs Animals Animals Animals," duitig a re-ceiR fUmhig sesskm at Floridas Sliver Sprinf^.

I owe it to my diSdren and to youngstars everywhere to make them more familiar with our great natural heritage of wdife before it's too late.

Unden, who also stars in ttie comedy hit Barney MUler,, recently qient four days at the pait fflmlng scenes for nect seasons 16 proems, to be .televised beginning in

Moii(la\ -Fi*ida\ l)a\ lime

S.'WAni.(7)l 3:35 (12) TaberssdeTidiiv CM () CandhM b IheMoming (7)Alaunae OHbrsUnalWay (WnreeSteows 6:13 (3N) HwmIMm WOAsie l:33{U)Tab*rmdeTdhMi 6:31 (3N) Not IhrWenion^ (3W)ArgNrSmMh (3)ThneForGBciei>aM (IDUmwrgoBMSter (U)Ahb*ttandCMel 7.-M(3N)NewB

(3W,12KhMdlitnte|, America (3)G*odlienli FtveCsmity (6,7)T*dsy (IDNew*

6:N (I,U) (bptahiKMHMa* (3Xto*dli*rdAmeriea (IWew*

46(Rf)DtekUab8hMr

(IW)DHMdme

(5)ltteItei^8hoir

(6)0Im

(7)ll*rrGri(lhia (Xteptam

(IDFhBDomdme

(U)iakeOsiigas

ll:M(3NAU)aeisUtey

(IWiHaresLnn

(l^naanigrdandSon

(U)OhMh

16:31 (3NAU) Price is Ript (OnaeeawlChiwe

(MBteofNIpt

(6,HsRyweodSi

liver Springs, a 450Oacre nature prmerve near Ocala in Central Florida, provides naturalistic settings for dozens of different ^lecies of exotic animals; many are (m the en-dan^red species list. Among Undens siqipotting cast were Clyde, a camel; Hairyetta, a Haitian tarantula; and Etheibeft, a Sims crane, which is the largest of all crane

During its initial 1976-77 season, Animals won the Peabody Award and the Action Award for Childrens Tdevlrion Award, as well as nominations for the Emmy and Tdevidon Oitics Awards.

The programs use photography, animation, graphics and music to tell their stories. Art, history, legend and mythology are called iqion to present a conqilete picture of each animal depicted.

During Linden's stay at Silver Springs, be was accompaded Iqr his mother, FYances, and his two youngest diHdren Ian, 9, and Nwa, 11.

Sunday July 10 (11:30 to 11:55 a.m.), Aninials explores the worid of the bear in art, history,.mythology and literature.

U.-N{JW,S,12)BnyDy* (6^7)Whed*fF*rie 11:31 am. (3NAU) Lmof Ufe (IWAUinfe^rmd

(6.7)R'sAi9Mbr'*GaH* 13ril|^(lN,U> The Yonm md the

(lW)Ga*dAReniooa(hnliM

(5)New*

(6)CarollnaAtN**n

(7)l^wiliHwNew*

()New*

(UlUAtNoon

12:1 (RAU) Semch for Tomonow (fWAl2)Ryan*Hope (67)Cbteoaadtheliiin l;H (3N) People, Place* and Timm (SW,S,13)AUHy(3ifldren

(6)GaShew

(7)neGoiS^

(9)TheYoaagaiiiitheReritem (iDPewHmm 1:31 (INAll) As the Worid Ihns

(6.7)0*y*ef0nrUve*

RyHf Hope, wUeh reoeiwd Ihig ym^s D^ttae B AwydMfteOMaanigggDn/iBieDrainagerieg,hagflBeoftfae ^ outMmdiag caab in all dagrtlnw

TVHH wmanmng Adreas in a Daythne Drama far the aeomid oonaeotive year, atan w

FtUv, (U:9l-l:Mpjn.)anABC-TV.

2:1 (MAH) TheGiddiagUpt (SWAI2)OneUfetoUve

(6.7) The Doctor*

2;M (3N,t,ll) All In (he Fom^

(6.7)Aaetber Worid

2:13 (IWAU) General Hoapital 2:23 (3N,,U) Match Game 646 (3N) Tattletales (3W)E<toe*fh (3)Tbe/

(dllhelfuHters (7)Lone Ranger ()Marcu*1^,MJ>. (U)Partridge Family (12)TheAirite (23)Seaame Street 4:3 (3N)Merv Griffin (IWIMckin Mouse Chd> (3)Adams Family (6)1hree Stooges (DVicgliilan (U)Tamm (U)DibI*I Boone 3:M(3W) Big Valley

(5)BmergencyOne

(6)B*nansa (eXhawnoke

3:1 (Uli (l2)Ne*

(3S)ElaetrieCaamaar

TV SHOWTIME CHANNEI.S

Channel

6 7 9

12 35

Station

ClfV

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Gregnvllle

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bam

WUNK

ETV

Graonvllla

Program Kheduin listad in TV Showtime are furniehad bv the teiMiu natwork. and station, and are b|^ to change without icT

Daily RaHector TV Showtime. Ail Right. Rewrved

Prem Feature* & Adverti*lng and TelavlMm Programming Data, Tartan Buiiding, Hdpewell, Virginia noM

NotWOfk AdtfTMSM

-.ny

NBC 3* Rocktfwlter Plaza, New York, N.Y. lOtSS

"Teddly Wilsoo in 'Sanford Arms

Wilson has been simed for the starring role of Bttdt^ Wheela-, owner of the property fwmeriy bdonging to the Sanfords, hi The Sanford Arms, the new verskm of Sanford and Son.

The series will also star some of the familiar Sanford and Son cast members, including LaWanda Page (as Esther), Whitman Mayo (as Grady), Don Bexl^ (as Bubba) and Ray

mond Aileo as (Woo^).

W* Hove AH Kind* Of

SNOwa GFTS

For You ToSoloct From... FreoGlft Wrapping

TheStoisNest

good food-anythne

Propper Plus

POCKET DIAGNOSTIC SET

iriue.

Only tnily

vniiafato. Built wtw s . .

MturIng liter optics, tteao HohtwMghf Mstrufnonts have tte somo capoWlititt tlioir Urffor cowntarpBrfs. itomotkrally turn WwnwahfoB off wteo cHRpod in a podurt IHtoB RBfl.

FIBER OPTICS OTOSCOPE Si OPHTHALMOSCOPE

17 M4"

fortlan Nos^ Sipply fo.

tlaks*..^us

WUiaRaaraadSls. OppeeHe Wterwla WSIIem. FO. Sen mHOnenvHta, N.CiraM

ITkid.ftllM itli

Sumlay Evi'iiing

(lN)Nn (nnTvsroeas

WflUan*

(*)

(11)1

(U)LMlfawWBd

(2S)N.C.FH|ila

e;(SN,>,U)C8S)tain

(S)KldnNrid

(^7)NBCNews

(U)HitlfiB|M(ShiNr

(S)WorMAMS

7;00 (SNAU) Sixty Mimita: CBS News series with Mike WaUace, Morley Sater and Dan Rather as OD-the-air editors. ((Omhi) (3WAiBM)r BqNaiKy Drew Mysteries; Hardy Boys - the Flickering Torch Mystery While on a missing person investigation caper lor their (atber, Fenton Hardy, the Hardy Boys uncover a plot against the life of the nation's top rodi performer, (repeat, 80 min) (8,7)Walt Disney: "Mustang Part Two. Pechudo, the wUd mustang stallion, is pursded to the edge of a high cliff and saves himself by leaping over to the other side.

(r)eat,60mln)

liiuVV Checklist For New Carpet

) Here's e quick checklist ot whet to ' expect end what to do ^ when now carpet Is installed.

The piles ol newly layad carpet tend to be flattened, due to the : weight and pressure of being compactly rolled.

So. vacuum It to help reinstate bulk beck to its k, normal eppearence. Vacuuming also helps to pick up excess "Huff" or "shedding," on some carpet fibers.

Finally, when you notice a tuft rising above the carpet surface, don't pull. Just snip It off evenly.

KilSnilllCMPnf

Kentucky FrM Chicken otSMNv-Pm*)

k H,

gold energy incindes an examination of presem legislatioo and the health and safety haiards still remaining. (to min)

7; (SW,5,U) ABCHhMllflKhie 8:88 (SN) BHtfilights of Seper Bewl XI

prising link between Eddie and the missing niece (rf Eiilot Osborn, a rich and powerful business leader, (repeat, 90 min)

M;(W)AiidykWlaigs )DelvcdMo;

(SWAU)Stx MUiea Dollar Mm;

Privacy of the Mind Col. Austin dbguises himself as Dr. Berman, an absent-minded professor, to learn why the Russians offered the real Dr. Berman a mllilon dollars for a few days work, (repeat, 80 min)

(l,7)NBC Smtay Uatery Movie;

"McMiUlan: Dark Sunrise Bock Hudson and Karen Valentine. Upon learning that he is presumed to have beat the victim of an assassinatkm following a bomb ex-plosian in bk apartaent, Mac returns fnan a fishing trip incognito - and launches his own In-vestigaUon. (repeat, 90 min)

What Price Coal The documentary picturing the human price America pays (or Wack

(9,ll)Rboda: Rboda must drop her own problems to bdp her sisters boyfriend overcome a hilarious dqtression obsesshm. (repeat)

(iS)Evening at Pops: Arthur Ftedter and the Boston Pops Orchestra return for another summer season. Tonights premiere sportlights aanuna Dale. (80 min)

1:38 (3N,9,ll) PhyUi; Phydfis Und-strom frantically fends off an amorous, hot-headed suitor, (repeat)

(:(3WA U) ABC Newihrief

9:80 (3N,9,11) Swttcfa: Jim BaUey craitinues his pursuit ol the man who will lead Pete and Mac to their climits stolen money. Conclusion, (repeat, 80 min)

(3W,S,13)ABC Swday Movie: The Scalphunters Burt Lancaster and Telly Savalas star In this amusing, action-packed Western adventure. (2 hrs)

(25)Masterplece Theatre:

Poldark Ross is acquitted and. In gratitude for Juds himesty at the trial, offers Jud and Ibmdle their (dd lobs back. (80 min)

9:27 (8.7) NBC News Update

9:30 (8,7) NBC Movie of the Week:

"Stonestreet: Who Killed the Cent^oM Model Barbara Eden stars as Lix Stonestreet. a private investigator who is assigoed to locate Eddie Schroder, a smalltime hoodlum, and turns up a sur-

(klDDMetcchlo; The unorthodox behavior of a narcotics division detective with whom sergeant Delveccfaio is investigating a possi-bie homicide has Delvecchlo infuriated and anxious for an end to bis association with the man. (repeat, 80 min)

(3S)AiiyaMforTsBaysoB?: A Visit With Sir John In a program taped at Cambridge University, Entf ends Poet Laureate Sir John Betjeman performs modern English poetry.

U:30(3N)Newsawken (2S)A Portrait of Jamie: Artist Jamie Wyeth is Interviewed in a rural Nebraska setting and reveals some of the inspiration, extensive stu^ and detailed preparation behhtd his paintings as well as his reflections on his sub-

Weethar, Sports (OlCommuBlque

U ;4S (3N) Hw Orest Oetecttves (3W)SaemdHeorts 1:00 (IDTbe Story

Barbara Eden Stars In Stonestreet

A nnitine missing persons case takes private investigator Uz Stonestreet from the d^ths of the porno theatre world to the height of the banking and commerce field in Stonestreet; Who Killed the Centerfold Modd? on NBC Movie of the Week Sunday, July 10, 9:30 to 11 p.m. Barbara Eden stars as Stonestreet, a determined woman who ventures into work as a private investigator, a field dominated by men and fraught with danger.

Stonestreet is hired by Mrs. Shroeder (Louise Latham), whose son, Eddie (James Inger-soU), has been missing eight days. Liz goes undercover as an usher at a porno theatre where Eddie worked, and discovers in his locker, a pair of expensive diamond earrings and newspaper clippings about missing heiress Amory Osborn (Ann Dusenberry). Her visit with Amorys uncle, powerful Ck>m-missioner of Banking and Commerce, Elliott Osborn (Richard

Basehart), leads to a deadend. Despite advice frmn her boss, Max Pierce (Joseph Mascolo), that her su^icions are unfounded, Stonestreet pursues the investigation in an attempt to find the link between Siroeder and the heiress.

11:00 (3N,3W,S,9,11,11) News,

(7)GoodNewi (3S)Si0iOff

11;1S (3W)Rcv.LeoMidRepM (9)Lat Movie: Title to be announced.

(ll)Ute MovJe: River ol Mystery Paid Stanley and Vk Morrow. Two ex|doslves experts find themselves sought after by dtamond hunter and revolutionary leader in South America.

11:30 (3N)CBS News (S)WhteWertdofWsUhig

(6,7)NBC Late NVk Hovte; Guns of the Magnificent Seven George Kennedy and James Whitmore. Set in tiie 1890s, a groiq) attempt to rescue a Mexican Robin Hood who has been cai^t by the government.

(ll)Late Show; Generation David Janssen and Kim Darby. The story tells o( a father who must confront the generation gap when his daughter and son-in-law announce theyre going to have their baby delivmd their own way - at home. (2 hrs)

Swelling Is Sometimes Better

John Astin, star of the new comedy series Operation Petticoat, remembers his first professional acting job as something less than thrilling.

I was working in an off-Broadway theater as a janitor and ticket seller, for two meals a day and a cot to sleep on, he says. When thq? offered me the lead role in a piay, for the same pay, naturally I jumped at it.

ON HER OWNBaitnrk EdOD sUn as a detormiDed wanan who venturas taU> work as a fuivate InvcoUgator, a fWd

dominated by men and fraught with danger, in Stooeetnet Who Killed the CenterfoM Model? oo the Movie of the Week,

Sunday, July 10 (9:30-11 pjn.) on NBC-TV.

wiosAOim Pitt Ptn* ShowilPt Ctntr

Opwi DPily KMAM.-r.mPM. PP08W7M.74M

Music Will Highlight Part II Of Mustang'

Bob Brunner, one of Disneys resident musical maestros, composed a highly emotional symphonic scwe for the western adventure entitled Mustang Part II of the drama will be seen.

II I mmmm Th. SFMTSMAN B

Black & WhKe SporlableTV

WNh AC or DC Operation

Model AT 128

Cox T.V. Center!

2313 south AAemorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Adjacent 1o Smith AAotel Across from West End Shopping center..........B B B b1

Sunday, July 10, on The Wonderful World of Disney, 7 to 8 p.m. on NBC-TV.

The music is some of the most challenging the young composer has ever vnritten for the series. The unique nature of the stallion drama demanded a fiery, energetic pace.

The most difficult thing about creating a soundtrack for his tom-of-the-music, related Brunner.

The first segment needed a dignified Spanish flavor, heavy on classical guitar and strings, in ordo-to accentuate the proud boitage of the mustang star named Pechudo.

In contrast to that, the musicai emphasis in Part II shuts to Mexican mdodies. Fih-those I used trumpet hanmmies to ^ve the score a mariachi sound. Also I instructed the musicans to plw with more fire and abandon. The overall effect is a lively impressionistic feel-

measured by his improvisa-tkmal flair, a sixth sense that enables him to capture the mood and spirit of a scene with the minimum of effort. One such sequence in Mustang invdved a grotq> of Indians chasing after somelxM'ses.

All that was needed, continues Brunner, was a pinch of Indian tom-tom drums. That suj^ies just the right amount of urgency and dramatic effect to make you feel a part of the wild horse stampede.

Brunner doesnt hide his secrets about composing for Disney films.

Tlie inqmrtant thing to keep in mind to nevr to let the music

jften a composers ability is

It must always complement the story. 'Mustang' was such an excrtlaUly edited film that I had to write murtc that maintained the shows drive and emotiMial fire. R wasnt easy, but the fun part was.keeping the, paiis* musically exciting and' distinct.

Enjoy springtime from its enchanting first . . . beneath a strikingly attractive PANALOK patio cover.

The graceful charm of our exclusive PANALOK design adds to the beauty and protection of your patiu area. So why waste another day') We can erect a pleasingly economical patio cover for you right now

Look for the same combination of features in our PANALOK carports, in many styles, sizes and colors. We are experienced, dependable local business

men who will custom fabricate and inst

cover.

Stop by or call us for a free estimate.

your palio

CALL 758-0404

For Mora Intormation

MetalWood, Inc.

506 West 13t^ Street

(919) 758^)404

# ht I u It h ^ V ^ V V Ml M K r. ft T > H t I M I

TV4~Tht OaIIv INflwlor, GfMnvlllt, N.C.-<Sundv, My 10, lln

C4^ja.(SNAU)Nef

(IWAU)Nen

(.THfewi

(S)Zoom

:(AU>CBSNm (SW^)ABCNwi (l,7)NBCNeM (U>lfmHfck (S)VBUAItre 7;W(3N>OiMniils (IW)PM%e Family (SlIUmLoey (DBettiidMd (TlAdmnU (OTraUitrOa

(IDFWnflyAlbir (SlHomecoaiing For 1lK liDiiibees 7:<M) mid WMdof Anlinate (SW)ABC Monday Cmnedy Special (S)AdamU (OFamfljrAflair (7)7radnB0dom (I.U)tW.0COQuHUoa (U)ToTeiiaeTralh (SIMacNeO^ieiinr Report l;W (3NA1I) Tbe Jeffenona; George's su^estkm of a prenup-tical agreement creates turmoil between Jenny and Lionel and George is loving every mimde of it. (repeat)

(5,12)ABC Monday Comedy dal; In the original episode of

SMdh

Thei

: Nancy Waiter Show," ITie Partners," Nancy tries to cure Kens (Mdrums by making him a partner in her talent agency, with startliim results, (repeat)

<6,7)Uttie House on the Prairie; UtUe Womeit" -nje children of Walnid Grove decide to put on a play, but when Mrs. Oleson and her daughter, Nellie, rewrite the script, Nellie has all the good lines, (repeat, 60 min)

(ISIMeat; Frederick Wiseman's documentary examines meat package from the auction and fattening to slaughtering, packaging and retail sale. (2 hrs)

6:21 (SWAU) ABC Newsbrief S;20 (2N,*.U) suelda and YaraeU; Comedy-variety series in a wide range of mime, music and comedy.

(JW,S,12)ABC Monday Night

CHILDREN'S

OANSKIN

BEACH TOPS

20%

O Off

At Barre, Ltd.

80S Dickinson Ave. Phone 7$2-5186

New Bargain Hours

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

2to5&

8 til Closing

SICMndM. GfMmlH*. H.C.

; Teams to be annaanced. (2hrs,min)

1. 87(1,7) NBC News Update l;M(aAU>CB8Newdbnak . (2N,kU> Mando; Walter has had a wrd dream, and when Arthur finds out, he panics at tbe thought of their annual weekend togeSwr. (repeat)

(6.7)NBC Monday N10d Movie: Breakout" Chaites Branson stars as a Texas bush {dot, who after being apiNToached by Ann Wagner, tbe wife of an American unjustly Incarcerated in a Mexican jail accepts the challenge of freeing the prisoner via a dairing helicopter rescue, (repeat, 2hrs)

Jt (3NAU) Alls Fair; Richard Baningtoo has fallen prey to the newsmans nightmare w^ he's been scooped ^ a rival columnist, (repeat) IO;(2N)neHaneymooners (>,U>Sonoy and Cher Show: Guests tonight are Lyle Waggoner, Marilyn McCoo and BlUy Davis, Jr., and Midiammed All. (repeat, - 60 min)

(2$)Auatfai City Limita: Larry Gatlin rings his 1977 Grammy Award winning Broken Lady, and "Penny Annie, I Just Cans Get Her Out of My Mind," and The BKter They Are." Fellow slnger-soogwriter Alex Harvey peiionns bis Delta Dawn and Reutien James." (66 min)

11:60 (2N,2W,S,I,7AU> News, Weather, Spotls

(WMaiyHartmaa, Mary Hartman (2S)ariO((

11:30 (3NAU) CBS Presents Kojafc:

Nursemaid" A murder gives Ko-jak his first due to the souee of a flood of weapons reaching the hands d a street gang, but his link is a witness who is afraid to get involved. (repeat, 60 mhi) (SW,S,l2)StneU of Sw Frandico: The Unicorn A priest. In trying to help a wounded longshoreman, becomes the target of gangsters searching for a cache of heroin, (repeat, 66 min)

(6.7)TonigU aiow: With host Rob Reiner and guests Lindsay Wagner, Penny Marshall and Albert Brook. (90 min)

12:20 (2N,9,ll) CBS Late Show; Three Guys Naimd Blike Jane Wyman and Van Johnson. An airline hostess Is wooed by three men, ail named Mike, an advertising execidive, a pilot and a scientist. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,U)Touia: The Big Dealers Outraged by the addiction of his nephew, Dave Toma assumes a number of phony Identities to reach tbe chief of a major drug Import operatioas. (repeat, 60 min)

Poetry Match

Special attraction Muhammaii Ali and Cber slug it out in a championship poetry-reciting hout, and Ali is out-rhymed, <hi The Sonny and Cher Show," guest starring Lyle Waggoner and special guest stars Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr., Monday, July 11, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Musically, Swiny and Cher open the show with You Make Me Feel Like Dancin.

ALL SPRING & SUAAAAER

Ladies Shoes

'/2

PRICE

CLOSED AAON., JULY 4TH.

307 Evens Men OrMnville, N.C.

Open Delly Y0;A.M.-:00 P.M. Cherles Herdec.

Owner end Operetor

William Daniels* Gamble Won His Most Important Role

A gamUe won William Daniels the most important nrie to date in his distinguished career on sta, screen and tdevbdon.

Wien he had to make the choice between repeating his Broadway rtrie in the movie version. of On a Clear Day You Can See Forever or taking a chance on the role of John Adams in tbe play, 1776, he chose ttielatto-.

He went on to star as the fiery leader fw m performances on the Broadway stage and in the motion picture.

Last year, Daniels had the continuing role of Kenneth Kit-

teridge in Hie Nancy Walker Show, which will oicme Monday, July 11, on The ABC Monday Comedy Special on ABC-

day I TV.

he decided to retire from the service.

For Nancy and Kenneth, tbe seas of matrimony were fre-

()uenUy on tbe stormy side, but love and a sense of humor always managed to calm the troubled waters.

Flash Returns

Flash Gordon, the quintessential space hero of the comics, will be the subject <rf the first fuU-length animated space fantasy ever produced for television.

A two-hour NBC World Premiere movie, Flash Gordon will be based on the pi^ar, long-running comic strip about the indomitable space travdo- and presented during the 1978-79 season.

In the movie, Flash will be an American agent in Warsaw at the start of World War H who discovers that one of his arch enemies the villainous Ming Mongo and AiMph Hitler are allies and {dan to conquer not only the earth but also the univme.

Gordon blasts off earth and heads for Uie planet Mongo in a valiant effort to save the universe.

Daniels was bcnii in Brooklyn and made his first sta appearance, tap dancing, when he was four. Three years later he and bis sisto* Jaoiudine, then five, began perfonnhig as a song-ancidance team on radio, in (mildrens show, in ciifbs and at benefits. They frequently ^ peared as guest on radio and TV shows, and they subsequently formed their own show, The Daniels Family, with a younger sister.

At 15, be became manager and understudy for 1 two boys in the Ufe With Father road company and later performed the roles of two sons John, and later, the (dder, Clarence in the tooadway production for two years.

FoUowihg military service as a staff sergeant with Armed Forces Radio, he took the advice of Ufe Willi Father author Howard Lindsay, who had become his mentor, and enrolled at Northwestern, which has an outstanding drama dqiartment. There, he met and married Bonnie Bartlett, also a drama ma-JOT.

Prior to starring in the TV series, Captain Nice, he appeared in dozens of video dramas, and he has since guest starred in numerous soles.

In The Nancy Walker Show Daniels played tbe diminutive dynamos husband, a career Naval offlcw who created havoc in Nancy Kitteridges life when

William DmMs stars as Kenneth KItteridge, a Navy Officer. whoee sudden rettrement creates new demands on his wife, Nancy Kitteridge (sorles star Nann Walker), who is a successful HoUywood talert agent, inTbe Nancy Walker Show, and ABC Monday Comedy Special on July 11 (S4;30 p.m. j on ABC-TV.

Chimes Updated On NOW

The NBC Chimes, the Bing-Bong-Bing that became the most lamOiar sound se<]uence in broadcasting as tbe audio signature of NBC, received updated ^lecial treatment in NOW, a pOot for a magazine program combining news and entertainmoit.

Stuart Schuiberg, executive producer of tbe special, commissioned Don Elliott to do eight musical treatments of the NBC Chimes, each with a differoit flavOT quiet, sprightly, or jazzy to end each of the programs segments.

EUiott, caUed by Newsweek

magazine one of the most gifted and versatile jazz musical composers of his generation, has, for tbe past 19 years, been creating and producing musical TV and radio commercials in New York and in Weston, Conn., where he lives. He also has written musical scores for TV specials, for Broadway shows (including The Thurber Carnival) and for movie documentaries.

The NBC CSiimes originated in 1927 with seven notes. Later that year three notes were dropped. In 1930 two were eliminated and one added, and that three-noted

version is still heard on NBC Radio and Television.

Hie Chimes have inspired composers. One named Kurt Maier wrote The NBC Polka, ad^ited from the three notes, and it was first played on NBC-TV in 1949. In 1951 Meredith Wilson composed Three Chimes of Silver, which was proclaimed NBCs official SUver Jubilee song.

In the early 1950s, TaUulah Bankhead, as star of NBC Radio Networks The Big Show, tickled audiences with the line, Pahdon me dahlings vriiile ah ring mah chimes.

The Natural Look ^

Is In

Our professional hair stylists know all the latest . . . and greatest In hair looks and hair care.

Consult with them for the style that especially suits you.

Pie7rs70

OpwAtaMlav TkFQMh FrMav MdThursMaKRlerrttby

Champagne Dinner

All Day Mondayl

Rib-Eye Cooked To Your Order The Bigger Baker Texas Toast Salad Bar A Glass of New York Champagne

^ W. GreenvilJe.Blyd.

264 Bypass

See Our Selection of

LIGHTING ilXTURES

AT WHOLESALE PRICES TO YOU

MasterCharge Cards Acceoted

, IJGHTING ^DESIGNS, INC.

,.1 /y WHOLESALE LIGHTING FIXTURES

U(S

6:^.ni. (9NAll)Ncm (SWAlDNwi (,7>New

(2S)BaricaH]rBHalMB l:Jt(3M,l,U)CBSNm (SW,5)ABCNew ((,7)NBCNem (U)llmrlck 7;M(3N)CraHwtts (SW)Paitridge Funny (S)ILovnUiey <l)Bewiidied (7)AdMBll

<)TralhiirOiHiMqii(Beea (IDFunflyAffidr <lS)N.C.PMple 7:3(M,U)tB,mPyreuM (Sr^)AdUiU ()Fui4y Affair mNUMllMtTlae

(KBUhwMdSvm naTalllha5i

Heats.

Cools.

Saves.

Tha Carrier haat pump air condmoiwr

HMMNMrs!

In winter. Carrier's heM pump sir conditioner ex-tracts heat from the ceM outside M warm your home tnsMe - M times more efficiently than ordinary eiectricheatlfip.

Carrier's heat pump air conditionar is an ideal replacement for inefficient warm-ah- furnaces. Perfect for ail-new installations.

we're the Carrier heat pump air conditioning experta - certified to plan, install, and service your Carrier heat pump system.

IMObHWtlM

FvEstlnuM

RIDDLE DRDS.

GTMNvmsy NX.

DMT-mS

h\ <iir n<

base determined to give Us 1 ed son a heros publictty buUdig>. (rqieat,60niin)ABC Features Allens Sleeper

(UWIsl

(WMMWHMaernseert l:W (AU) Ragm: Ftrster

Stan as an ex-euBOter in this wcatem drama set In the UTDs. ((0 min)

(IVAlDBaivjr Dys: Fmh-Ho*, Inc." Howard Cunningl Amerteas first Irash calM the garbage gu^ and tlM tadndes Fiode in Us niaaa to

tenn a cwporatiiie and lhagr wBl become wotM Iumiis. OvpMt)

(ffTMka Baa Hadt S)m; Five the Hard Way Hadi3B Don h rebels when Ustanar, a lapw pabHaheraniees at the

()la Perfarmance At WoU ttw; Valery and Galina Panov The Panovs, former stars of Russias Kirov Ballet, perform five ballet sdectlons including two of Valery Panovs moat acclaimed roles, the tbug in Boyarskys The Lady and the Hooligan and the ptg^ with the tortured human soil in FoUnes Petrouchka. (Nndn)

:30 (SWAU) Lveme and Buddy Can You Spare a Shiriey is excited because hw dad. Jack, whom she hasnt seen for more than a year is comhig to vidt,

ed lor he shows up. (roM^ l:S7 (1,7) NBC News I(be ;M (WAU) CSS Newibteak (IWAB)ABCNewslifM t:M (aN,,Il) 1TA*S^: Surgeoos Hawtaye and BJ. Hnd a perplex-ing mcfadogical pmUem on tbeb' bandshow to cope with a former eoUege footbaD hero whose woond will end Uscareer. (repeat) (SW,$,)ABC Tntsday N^ Movia: Slaaper Woody ADoi wrote, dtrected and stars in the adveatnre of a centenmsrary Rip Van Whdde who turas ae year STS Into a slapatiek carnival, (repeat,! in)

(I^TlFelka Wtmm: Tennia Bom" SgL Aaderson happens to fsB ta lave with a tennis bun Just whBs dw and SgL BIB Crssriey are ks-

IsbemtaediV

whbappened to bombad IV with Hm. ari Mw m WMv BBas flMli nw Bim

an orfsntsedcrbna ring that was

ABC-TV.

<M?Onra Tbaairt: The GoMoBen GSbert Md SnBlvan's witty speralta slairi^t Uebad Laagdoas the Grand Inqniattsr ami

award M tte Grand bland Jioaepb. Wud m Luii, tens the stay of a dmnuwr boy tamed rpyal Mr who marries the nobdCasSda. (2hrs)

: (MAU) One Day At A IWse: The landy reaidents of a retirement hotel are spared aetOnet Yak'eEvevthuiheto

Woody Allen and Diane Keaton star in the hilarious smash-hit comedy Sleeper, The ABC Tuesday Night Movie which will air July 12, 9 to a p.m. on ABC-TV.

Awakened some 200 years after he went into the hospital to have an ulcer removed, Miles Monroe (Allen) discovers be is in a futuristic socfoty controlled by a dictator. Escaping from security guards sent to brainwash him. Miles disguises himself as a robot and is installed in the house of poetess Luna Schlosser (Diane Keaton).

After a number of misadventures, Luna discovers his disguise and turns him in, thus starting a lenghty pursuit invdv-iDg floating automobiles and an bmatabie body suit. Eventually, Miles is captured and but Luna ends IV the underground and Earevolutian.

bito Miless tqiart-BKOt some mooths later, she captures htan, unprogranu iilm and together the two evolve an wcfthnw pian. Disgtoaed as doctois toey enter a secret com-whwe Ibgy discover a blast has deatioyed all of the country's leader but biB new, and Hiey arc afectad to perform an opcratiBa of icgnera-tfoa. Durl^ the operatii they mantw to steal the naae and flatten It under asleainroiler.

They then confess new-found love for each other and drive away happily.

John Beck, Mary Gr Don Keefer, Don McLiam, < Forbes and Bartlett Robinson also star in the movie that Time Magazine called Allens funniest.

She*s The Girl Next Door

toe bMdw talenls of Ann, Jitoe, Baibws, Gieny and Schneider. (fCBCCt)

WM(aiAU)Ii^: SuewSidivan west Stan as a wonan who derises as eiaberate pM to have her hwbaad UBed. (npcsL mla)

Mk7)BerisfPSilee8lin: "The Jar DonMwedity aDdChriapherCai-iielly. TM peUce efilcen, nndw in-didmenl la an acridentoi daying, promise their atfoney that tli^ try to stay eat (d tnCble. (fondu-stow.(nDMLItmto)

urn (tt^A>.y..) News, Bfosfher, wests

(UlMmy HutauMi, Maiy Harimw OUSMOft

ul^AU) CBS LatoShor: Me-Oead; Showdown to toe End of toe Worid Deonis Weaver and JD. Caimoe. McCtond rooaiices a modto to fiad out wtmt has harmed to her mfsring raemate. (iqieaL 2hrs)

(SWAa>TMSday Moris of too Week: Crossfire James Fsren-Uno and John Sasoo. Officer Vkgce Roaai vofuntoos to be cau^ to toe act of stoaltog drugs by his fellow officers to order to iiifOtrate an underworld mob. (repeat, M Min) ((,7)1)001^ Show: Johnny Carson is hoto wito gu^ Robert Kleto anil Martina Arroya. (Wmto)

Valerie Bartindli, wiw |Bays Barbara Cooper on One Day At A nme (Tuesdays, 9;3B to 10 p.m.onCKS-TV), could easily be Uw teenage girl who lives next door. She loves diocolate ddp ceoUes, wears faded denims and sweM plays football with ho-brothws, and is an avid hm of Chaiiies Angels. She even confcwes diat toie has a terrible crush on Elton John.

But Valerie Is abo a talented actress and a wwkhig girl who, in her second year of nardom, to learning the rapes of her newfound profession show business. I'm not aa naive offscreen as I appear to be in the series, she says. Its beeawe show bushiess hardens yeu and makes you grow up fast

VaMie te a bri^t girl, tmd she has ptamointed the bittersweet contrafficthm that b staidnn, something otba* actresses never really are abb to cwnprebend. Nong b all good. The pro

decided to be an actress as so< as I got out here. You just im-mediatriy mrodate Califenita with movie stars. aiortly after she began her studies, Valerie startcddoing conunerciab and sin^ Mevi-skmappearmices.

Wh auimoos were under way for One Day At A Thiie, she audttioned wfth literally huDdnds for the pmt of Ba^ bara. I fod much older than Baibara, Valerie says. She seems nmch youier and less

mature than I am.

Where the futme b conconed, Valerie woidd like to someday make a record, act in films, attend Southern CMifonda, and continue workhu in the televl-toon medium. I'U never give up tdevbion, she says, because it gave me my first diaaee.

The rivadous brunette I ' that aomatimcs she never like a star at all -rm at work. I just foel IHfo a ' 1 with a big fob^dont llikeanyonei

mEBER ^OkBES

Store-wide

Summer

Clearance

Sale

Re(tactkms like ' Youve Never Seen.

We'll be closed for

VACATIDN

July 2nd thru July 10th Re-open July 11th

CREATIVE WALLCOVERINGS

l7W.i4thStrcto Groonvllto,N.C.27S3 Men.-Frl.V;0eio9:30 Phene 750-V318

OpaiMlghtaaWewhondsbyAppelntmont

Uems get bigger and __ But, on the other band, sedng the audience laugh getting a good review makes it all worthwhile.

Valerie, now 16, started studying drama four years ago, soon after her family moved to the West coast from Delaware. Id always wanted to be an airline stewardess, she said, but I

CaU For You. BiUy

It was the happiest day of my Ufe, admite 1^ Crys^ stw

Hut w5Ttoe*d|y be rqx^efto

work on hb flrst feidure film, Rabbtt Test. He recdved two phme calb that day. One was that hed won the rale in Soap, and the othto was from his wife, Janice, informing him Uud they would soon be the parents of anotbolittle Crystal.

Wi He SMmMBg^Hol Fir Yn!

1977 MONTE CARLOS STARTING AT 4777

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

piustax

756-2150

Week's Movies

Smto.MyU 12:30 p.m. (t) iM Bueeanecr: Anthony Quinn(l9S8)

Pbaafan FYom Space: Ted Cooper (1953)

l:00(7)ThelIaiilpiihdor

(11)Zorba the Greek: Anthony Quinn (1965)

1:30 (3N) The Manhunter: Sandra Dee

(3W)CandyMan: (jeorge Sanders

(6)Bad>elar and the Bobby Soxer: Cary Grant (1947)

3:15 ) Fallen Spairow: John Garfield (1943)

4:30 (5) Bachelor in Paradise; Bob Hope (1961)

4:45 (6) VigU In the Night: Carole Lombard (1940)

8:00 (6,7) McHilian; Dark Sunrise: Rock Hudson, Karen Valentine (1977)

9:00 (3W,5,12) The Scalpbunters: Burt Lancaster, Ossie Davis (1968) 9:30 (6,7) Skooestreet . Who Killed the Centerfold Modd; Barbara Eden (1977)

11:15 (9) The Ladies Man: Jerry Lewis, Helen TraubeK 1961)

(12)River of Mystery: Vic Morrow, Paui Stanley (1969)

11:30 (6,7) Guns of the Magnlflceift

Please Come In and See Our

New Fall Selectioi

Dresses

223 East Fifth StTMt Downtown 6rnv(llo "Mot For Good* Only"

Sewn: George Kennedy (1909) (IDGeneration: David Janssen, Kim Darby (1960)

Charles Bronson Makes Daring Escape Plan In Breakout

9:00 p.m. (6,7) Breakout: Charles Bnmson, Jill Ireland (1975)

12:30 a.m. (SNAU) Three Guys Named Mike; Jane Wyman, Van Johnson (1951)

Tuesday, July 12 9:00 p.m. (3WA12) Sleeper: Woody Allen (1973)

11:30 (3N,0,11) McCloud: Showdown at the End of the World: Dennis Weaver (1973)

(3W,S,13)Oo6Sfire: John Saxon, James Farentino (1977)

Wednesday, July U 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Made For Each Other; Renee Taylor, Joseph Bologna (1977)

(6)Hie Great Bank Robbery; Kim Novak, aint Walker (1969)

(7)Retum to Peyton Place: Carol Lynley, Jeff Oiandler (1961)

11:30 (3N,0,11) CVilunibo: The Most Crucial Game:. Peter Falk, Valerie Harper (1973)

12:30 a.m. (3W,S,12) Please Call It Murder: Bradford Dillman

nillllllTTT

SPECUL GKOUr

SHOES 25% OFF

PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 16

6>(bQ

"THE NAME OF OUR GAME IS SERVICE' ARLINGTON BLVD OFF 264 BYPASS BEHIND KINGS. OPEN DAILY KF6-FRI. TIL 9 PM - PHONE 756-6001

Charles Bronson stars as a Texas bush pilot who accepts die challenge of freeing an American from a Mexican prison in an intricately timed and risky escape plan, in Breakout, an adventure drama on NBC Monday Ni^t at the Movies July 11, 9 to 11 p.m.

Nick Colton (Bronson), an adventuresome pilot, is impressed by the determination of Ann Wagner (Jill Ireland) to free her husband. Jay (Robert Duvall), from jail. Even after several attempts have proven unsuccessful, Ann continues to seek help in reaching her goal.

pii

6:00p.m. (6.7) The Loo^ Runner:

Brian Keith, Lance Kerwin (1976) 8:30 (12) Heroes of Tdemaifc: Kirk Douglas, Richard Harris (1965)

9:30 (6,7) Stalk the Wild Child: David Janssen, Trisfa Van Devere (1976) 12:30 am. (3N,9,U) The Decks Ran Red: James Mason. Dorothy Dan-dridge (1958)

ner, Hawk (Randy Quald), Colton agrees to land his small plane <m a road whe a work crew is gathered. Forced to take off under heavy gunfire, Colton begins to su^)ect 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 wUl net him $250,000 if he succeeds.

DAREMVIL PLANS-Oiirtes Bronson stars as a pilot hired to free an American being held in a Mexican Jail and Sberee Ninth pomyi a friend who refuses to become involved in the

tVky idan in Breakout, an adventure drama to be 4lorcast as the Mandy Nl^t Movie, Julyll{9-llpjn.)onNBC-TV.

Friday, July 15 8:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Russians are Coming, The Russians are Cmn-lim: Brian Keith

(3W,S,12)Bridger: James Wain-wright, Ben Murphy (1976)

9:30 (3W,5,12) A GunHghter; Kirk Douglas, Johnny Cash (1971)

11:30 (3N) TheOrganixations: Sidney Poitier, Barbara McNair (1971) (9)Pro]ect X: Christopher George, Greta Baldwin (1968)

(ll)In Uke Flint: James Cobum, LeeJ. Cobb (1967)

12:00 a.m. (12) Fear No Evfl: Louis Jourdan, Lynda Day (1969)

12:30 (3W) Mickey One; Warren Beatty, Hurt Hatfield (1965)

Project X Airs Friday On CBS

Satwday.JttiyU 1:30 pjn. (3W) Tliat Man In Irtanbul; Horst Buchollz (1965)

VMley of Uw Dragons: Ceasare Danova(1961)

0:00 (3W,S,12) IlMraugbly Modem Millie: Julie Andrews, Mary Tyler Moore (1967)

9:00 (6,7) They Came to Rob Las Vegas: Gary Lockwood, Elke Sommer (i960)

11:30 (6) My Dream Is Yours; Doris Day, Jack Carson

(12)^ Thiiig That Oouldnt Die: Andra Martin (1958)

2:00 a.m. (12) Tlie Cat Creepoi Lois Cdlier(l946)

Christopher George stars as a man of the 21st coiti^ tricked with drugs into believing that he is living in the 1960s in Project X, a futuristic drama to be rebroadcast Friday, July 15, as The CBS Late Movie on CBS-TV.

Producer-director William Castle, describing the film, has said,'From the time we started work on Project X we had the future breathing down our necks and science stepping on our heels.

What Castle referred to are the innovative film techni<]ues and story ideas that seemed unique when this I960 movie was begun, but became newspaper headlines during the filming.

For instance, special sequences provided by Hanna-Barbera Productions included the flrst-time-on-screen use of

liquid crystals, which Ufe Magazine said may in time help explain how we see and touch and think.

There are also scenes involving cryobiology, the science of freezing humans for subsequent revival, and even before the scenes were filmed, newpapers carried the story of the first r^)orted freezing at death.

The collaboration of Hanna-Barbera Productions and Castle Enterprises also used holograms lensless photography by laser beams to show the actual wcHldng of the human mind. The day aft their announcemmit of this technique, the Wall Street Journal featured a story about holograms, and shortly thereafter, Science Digest called the process such a new area

that no one knows where it will lead.

In the story itself, the fate of the entire Western world lies in the blotted memory of one man.

scientist Hagen Arnold (Christop^ Ge(^), who carries both important secrets and enough bacterial cultures to destory society.

Westerns Featured

Brldger and A Gunfight air as The ABC Friday Night Movie Double Feature July 15, onABC-TV.

Bridger (8 to 9:30 p.m.) stars James Wainwright as mountainman Jim Bridger, who played a major role in the settling of the American West.

Ben Murphy as Kit Carson, Dirk Blocker (son of the late Dan Blocker) as Joe Meek and Sally Field as Jennifer Melford also star.

In the.second feature, A Gun-fighter (9:30 to 11 p.m.), Kirk Douglas and Jidumy Cash star as retired gunfighters who meet once again.

DRIVE AN AMERICAN CART

flONBY CAN BUY.

PRICES START AS Lcmi as:

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE 753-6121

(:NpjB.(3N,*,ll)

(J15,U)N(i

(6.7)Nm (B)ZooB

(;(SNAll)CBSNn (SW,S)ABCNel ((,7)NBCNewi (I2)lbmriek (B)S

7:00 (3N)<

(3W)PartridsFunOy

(5)IUmUiey

(t)Bewttdied

(7)AdMnU

()1tnlbrCoaMqnwQe(

(iDFamByAMair

(5)ODceU|MBACIaMtc

7; (3N) tlOOiOOONanieTliatTim (3W,S)AdanU

(6)FamlyACblr

(7)TrMMRliUlt (9)MiUchGaiiie (iDPrteebRItftf (I2)Ti>Te01lieTniai (2S)MacNeO-Iiebrcr Report

8.-00 (3N,t,U) Good Ttawe: J.J. thinks he's found a way out of the ghetto by managing Tyrooe Tyler, The Atomic Comic," but the scene explodes when bis financial backers turn out to be a loan shark, (repeatf

(3W,S,U)Besi o( Oonoy and llarie:

Guests tonight are Rogers and Dale Evans, Geoi^a Engel, Rich Little and the Osmond Brodiers. (repeat, 60 mln)

(6.7)Llfe and Times of Grizzly Adams: Adams Ark A volcano erupts and Grizzly risks to life to save the lives of the animate caught in the vicinity of the crater, (repeat, 60 mini

(25)Documentary Showcase;

Waiting For Fidel The offbeat documentary focuses on a Canadian film crew's 1974 visit to Havana, where the filmmakers planned but never managedto interview Castro. (60 mln)

8:30 (3N,9,11) llarljm McCoo and Billy Oir^ Jr. Show: Story line to

da\

When You Cant Find The Words, Express Yourself With Flowers.

John's

Flowers ft Gifts

Pitt Plaza 756-1 IdO S03E.3rdSt. 752-3311

be announced.

;57 (1,7) NBC News ttedrte <:((,,iDCBSNewsisreak ;(INAll) CBS Weibiesdey Ni|git Movie: Made For Eadi Othw Renee Taylm- and Joseph Bologna. Hilarious tale about two oddball types wdM meet at an encounter session and fall in love. (2 brs) (SW,5,12)Baretta: Dear Ttmy Baretta hunts for the killer of a police officer ajqiarently shot down . attenmting to thwart a robbery, and slowly realizes that the dead man was not a chance victim, but (he target for a carefully planned murder which involved the victims wife, who is also a cop. (repeat, 60 min)

(Wednesday Ni^ Movie: Great Bank Robbery Clint Walker and Zero Mootel. Comedy western of a would-be bank robber. (2 hrs)

(7)Wednesday Night Movie; Return to Peyton Place Jeff Chandler and Eleanor Parker. Sequel to Peyton Place as Allison in this version causes no small stlr whoi she authors a book about her New England hometown. (2 hrs) (2S)(beat Performances: Bernstein Conducts Boston Symphony Leonard Bernstein leads the Boston Symphony Orchestra in a performance of Franz Liszts A Faust Synqihony with tenor Kenneth Reigel and the men of the Tanglewood Festival Chorus under

the direction of John Oliver. (90 mln)

9:51 (SWAIS) ABCNevpbrlef 10:00 (SWAB) ChaiUes AiBb:

Angel Trap Sabrina poses as the mistress of one of (Tiariles clients who briieves he is the next victim of an assassin who has already taken the lives of several former wartime comrades, (rqieat, 00 min)

10:30(25)8101 OH

11:00 (SN.SW,5,6,7,9,11) News, WeaOier, Sports

(12) Hartman, Maty Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Lrte Sbow;

Columbo; The Most Crucial Game Peter Falk and Robert Culp. Lt. Columbo invertigates the slaying of the owrmr of a professional football team. (repeat, 2hrs) (3W,S,l2)The Rookies: Sudden Death A one-time POW believes that Mike Danko, a former Air force hriicopter rescue pQot bt Vietnam, left him to suffer at the hands of the Viet Cong and plans a bizarre method of punishing the rookies, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)Tonlg|it Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Madeline Kahn. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,S,U) Mystery of the Week:

Please CaU It Murder Bradford Dillman. Lt. Danny lanello is assigned to investigate the death of a heavily insured suburbanite, (repeat, 90 min)

Are you eating more and en-oying the mirrors image less? lead on, and find out what the stars do when they encounter this dilemma.

Dinah Shore frankly admits that shes no believer in crash diets. Shes a gourmet co(A who has firm convictions that the best diet is one you can live with. Her secret is finding different ways of everyday cooking and eating that provide high taste with low calories. Instead of sauteing in butter, Dinah uses a few drops of chicken stock. Desserts like sliced fresh oranges with pureed raspberries for sweetener replace rich pastries. Also, strenuous dally exercise is a must for the attractive 55-year-old Dinah, who still has her girlish 23 waist.

Adrienne Barbeau does yoga exercises every day and keeps her weight under control by eating six small meals a day instead of three big ones. That way shes never hungry and her busy schedule on the set of Maude' allows he-to work off everything she eats.

Valerie Harper (Rhoda) wtighed in at 150 pounds when she debuted on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Now, dies down to a slim 120, and she credits it all to Wei^t Watchers. Valerie

MOVING SALE

All MercluMlse up to 35% Off

WURLITZER CONN A SOHktfR PIANOS AND ORGANS

SHOP

Taylor, Bologna Are Made For Each Other

Stars Diet, Too

says the program that insists fat people have to change their eating habits completely to get thin and stay thin worked best for her. It was definately worth the trouble, "she says.

At 48, Cioris Leachman (Phyllis) is a great ad for her vegetarian diet. Whats mine, she claims it cured her of asthma, arthritis and hay fever, and that it can do the same for anybody. Meat eaters who switch usually report weight loss up to 10 pounds in three weeks of fanism, she says, ly Tyson (starring in the upcoming TV movie King) confesses that shes a fitness freak. She bicycles, or runs, six miles daily to keep trim. She also abides by a strict organic vegetarian diet, heavy on seeds aim raw vegtables. Threedays a month she fasts, then takes only fruit-julces for the next three.

Anyway you lo(* at it, shedding poimds isnt easy. But...if th^can, so can you.

Wbat unil Tb^ Say?

Former Presldmit Nfaton and Cuban Premise Fidd Castro are being sought by "Lau^-In producer George SiAlatter to make cameo aj^iearances on his Laugh-In specials.

Nixon was on the original Laugh-In in 1968, during his Presidential campaign a^inst Sen. Humphrey, and did a cameo in which he said, Sock it tome.

Renee TOgrlor and JoMpb Boiosa Otar hi Madt For Each

Odier, "avIiraiitooDMdy about two untflufyloraro, to be broadcast for the first time on tdevlsioo on The CBS Wednesday Ni^ Movie, Jidy U (8-11 pm.) on CBS-TV. 11* fflm vraowrit-ten by the coifile who are huMumd and wife.

Davis, Williams Sign For King*

Ossie Davis, Dick Anthony Williams and Tary Alexander have starring roles in King, the five-hour NBC World Premiere movie currently filming on location in the environs of Macon, Ga. They join previously announced stars Paul Windfield and Cicely Tyson, who portray Martin Luther King Jr. and his wUe,Coretta.

Osteie Davis, the acto, writer and director who was a close supporter of King, appears as Martin Luthor King Jr., the civil limits leaders father, who his son in the pulpit.

Daviss film credits include A Man Called Adam, Sam Whiskey and Gordons War. Williams, the writer-directo-producer-acto who won the Drama Desk Award for the play, What the Wine Seltos Buy, has appeared in numerous Broadway and Off-Broadway productions and was nominated for Tony Awards twice. His films include The Deep, Dog Day Aftenxxm, and The Anderson Tapes. He will portray

307 E. FIFTH ST. CX3WNT0WN GREENVILLE 753'SIIO

iioorej

CATALOG

SHOWROOM

HIGHWAY 264 BY PASS WEST PHONE (919) 753 3133 FARMVILLE, N.C.

Vernco Electric Attic Ventilators keep your attic up to 15% cooler. And save on your air conditioning cost. As low as $44.97. _

Anniversary Shows

NBC-TVs "First Fifty Years, the special that featured the networks past, was so pqjular that NBC is planning to present two more anniversary specials during 1977-78.

Redecorate now

20% o

Designer Solaran By ArmsfroriQ Nowthru July 30

Armstrong floor fashion o

Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna star in the droll comedy and touching love story, Made for Each Other, to be seen on television for the first time on The CBS Wednesday Night Movie, July 13,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV. The couple, who are husband and wife, wrote the film, as they did their earlier Lovers and Strangers. Pandora (Panda) Gold and Gig (Giggy) Pinimba, a couple of urban misfits, meet on (Christmas Eve at an emergency encounter group, whrte they reveal their life stories tales of neurotic families, unrequited love and frustrated ambitions. Attracted bv mutual loneliness vulnerability, Glggy and

and Panda begin courtship.

an improbably

Malcolm X, the militant leader who was philosophically at odds with King.

Terry Alexander, who p-peared on the daytime drama Another World, plays Bernard Le, a close associate of King and an active member of his Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Alexander was in the original productkm of the play, Streamers, and in both the Broadway and national com-of No Place To Be

TERMITES?

Trul

Termites Aren't Picky Eaters . . .

IM, rati, iwwivrt. . . mar v Mt

wiVtMFt Hwl CMWm cNIvtsw. Da It VS iwHre tlwv cvvw 4\m. Cell JSI-I17S

^yrf.oKiy^

m CMnpsmy yw ci trwil.

Hie Franing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

752-2133

lOSTredeSt.

Whitelturt & Carpet Center

PhOiw75A"2747

TV-f-Tlw Daily UaiHe*-. awiyllla, M.c.-Sunday. Jiily W, W77

(1N,I,11)C (3W^)ABCNewi r)NBCNen

:ij).m.(SN,.Il)Newi (*W,5,lS)New

<*,7)Nnn (S)Zoom ;

(*,7)1

(U)Maverlck (S)VinaAlepe 7;0(3N)CroBSwttt (3W)Pttrid8e Family (S)ILovcLu^

(OBawitehed

(7)AdamU

()TniUi orComeqoeiiM (ll)FamilyAalr (S)N.C. News Cof^nnce 7:3* (SN) Price is Rigbt (3W,S)AdamU (FanOyAlIair (7>NMlivaie)iiiaic (OHsOyweodSqnarM (IDTtaasorelbiit (IDTaTaHttieTmth (B)ladMl-UirR^

(MAU) Tlw WaltM; Pippa Scott i^ys Alvlr Drammond, a

famous actress who Is left strapded

on Waltons Mountate whan her liinouabie breaks down and the is ttunds. (repeat, (tmln) (SWAjWdcan Back, KaHer: ; the Leader Part ICfiabe ^rhastodeatwiihldinawway Tand with problew caaaed hy lot his studeata . Baiharino, dropped onf, and L who baa let power ga

(repeat, to mfai)

(3W,S)Baraey Iffier: "Hie Rand Report A "Uihik ta* report critical of detectives iqisets Wojo threatens to resign from the force when he learns hell have to walk a

beat, (repeat)

(B)Aeof Uncertainlty: The Fatal Clom^ition A sequence filmed inside NORAD the nuclear war command center buried one mile beneath Colorados Cheyenne Mountain hl^l^ts tonights program written and narrated by John Kenneth Galbraith. 0 mtn) 0:27 (t,7) NBC News t^dale :(SW,5) FWi: Power Play Fish cuU off the kids' allowaoces, but Victor suddenly twnes up with an unexpected suin of cash. Meanwhile, Fish cant find an hnportant file be needs to testifiy in a criminal case, (repeat)

(*,7)NBC Deride inaahn Movie: Stalk the VHkl ChUd David Janssen stars as a behavioral

psycbologist atteagpting to civilise a boy who was abandaned hi the wUdemesB as a s^ chad d Itv-edforatimewilhspackefwild dogs. (r9eat,ldmki)

>:M (SWAM) fOCNswricM

(SNAli) CBBRsfSits; Bon Again The several faces el eva

I Lance Kmih'Iina John Carta. lBjebeid _ I athlele. wke ipirlenees iunne, fear and hnmMriiowaris-hM (ram the inaMH MatiBrr or even control - Us bad wcBlng. (fw^Wmbi) OlffUigUBe<MiU t:M (SW^WharaniwwUl- The TMwis RU flndsWiu^twe xp^vettcfecfetra Stevie

Wonder concert is vtey mhwd tdessing when be h*e tet decide which of his Me htet Mends, Dwayne and Rerun, wfll p with him. (repeat)

(UlSommar Ctasau: Heroes of Tdonatfc Richard Harris and Kirk Dou^ Story el a gntep of brave Norwegiane who riop at nothbig to destroy sNad j^pre-ducing essential nndter fer the devefepment of the atende beoob.

(Ihrs,30inin) :Si(MfAU)(a>: i(W,U

*: (WAU) HawaH PteM: Steve McGanett seaiches tar both a

teri^egMtethenenrilkieol Oahu, fearhd to thehwaritaie that they will eneoimter awe- another.

(IWAlWariridn: Uadleal: The Devfl Md ate DmB BtatSea Sam

Kn2Ksar*!E.x

discovers ihstiUMamihe OwrapM he isdathM, ktaattan'scritaaged

wife.(MnM).

m>M Ike Ihfi Jtas gritarist Charlie Byrni ah|we all tee ex-irioshreneea. Hair nd iechUqiies that have kept i*teale ferefnmt of the wo^ fieri Mdtariets. (I*

11:1* (M.SWAMAU) News, WetfMr,Snerla .

(U)Mary Hartman, Mmrl (BlStaOH

ll;(ilAU)GBSPiaaaal -

Queen of the Gjwaios After ac-cidentaUy wttaeaaing a bank holdup, a yonng gyppy gradu^ from smaU-tfane cons te a mriU-mlUioiKloliar orimc when she mastNminds a ptan te rob six banks hi one diMsri recruits the rabbeis who pdied oir the Job she witnessed, (repeat I* min) (JW,S,1J)8.WXT.: Death Carrier Hondo andUa DMOsearch for an unknown sniper whose carefriiy. selected male vfetims had but one thing in each was

nmantieally Uvstved with the same young weaaan. (repeat, 60

JUIY SHOE SAIEI

WOMON'S

SHOES

VoluriB To $30.00

FLORSHEIM wMISS WONDERFUL

ENNAJETTICKS

PIERRE DEBS.

VITALITY

HUSH PUPPIES

At 5 Polots, Dwomtown Greenville OnTheAAall Open Dally 9 AM.-6 PM.

YOTOinr-IIW ItaHiMejWMalmBMMti

twkatacane* an OMe mmMM iRweww^n

mUMM M f iHfregB iwdwenr laIbe LeoeHri Ramar, ae lilSewi pSKliiwle," nmttv. Mtf M (MilSpjR.) .eaOTftTY. ,

Pikes Peeks

T^CKffleTlie TV ShowUmeStaff Writer

HOU,YW(X)D - Adrienne LaRussa, the slim and ever so beautiful Brooke Hamilhm on daytime TVs Days of Our Lives Is leaving the series, her character having been written out of the shows storyline. Adrienne took the news philosophically, saying that the chance will enable her to pursue ni^ttime TV guest roles as well as films, both of which shed like to do.

Paul Michael Glasers return to his role on Starsky and Hutch came d^ite his insistance that hed rather be doing something else. Still, Ok actor really had no other choice to return to the series because he had no real ease in his law suit and it was evident to him that his legal hassle with the shows producers were damaging his rqiida- tion anuHig movie producers.

Bud^ Ebsen is back for another season of Bamaby Jones, but he says that Lee Meriweather and Mark Shera will be featwed in more shows this upomiing season. The reason is two-fold. First, emphasizing ttw other two roles wlU give the show more flexiblltty m its scr^ and secondy, Mil allow Buddy to work just a four-day week. Thats the same wiurk schedule he had dutng Beverly HiUMUles.

An announcement should be fMlhcomlng perhaps by the time you read this regarteg the status of M dktedthatf

.And its predicted ttudOwj

t will en

tail the signing of a new Moole man, replacing Lee Majors. LeediMied his mind a wide of weeks ago and said hed return, but iriwn be gri an offer from Iran to finance

ihednotbebackriitoealww Look for Jadyn SmMi to surface as toe next meri pendar actress now tori Fanak Faweett-Majors M flmn magaxlne covert cte. Jadyn has a M of tonick up where Fairah left off, and it wont ifJa^becen*sa8mu(toriahoiiaeiwld ChMllesAiigris!

beaarpritln^Jagn hew iMKemq|emoer

FsnS Treated wm Geers Career

FDotorit fans at toe Los Angries CeHacam got a bonis Hiey not only saw toe Rams defeat the Seattle Seahaute - but ton got to see Michari Laadon (of NBCs Ut-Ue House on the Prairie) win anfMyimde Gold Medal.

The %oM MedaT which was filmed during ganwshaMthne, was for a major scene in Lmdoos movie, The Lenritet Runner, whkh will be rebroadcast as toe first haU of a donUe feature presen-Ution Ybntaday, July 14, < to 9:30 p,m. on fffiC-'TV. Brian Keith also stars. The film will be

victory, iring toe

toilowed by Stalk toe Wild Chlhl.

The script calls tor Landoo, portiiNing m athlete named ^n to win toe medal in

themanriionciiqietition.A8he pa on The Waltons (i finishes toe race, toe press iiMmiay, g to 9 p.m., on C

K hf M .>!

a runner. He ran home

Spans 50 Years

will Geer, who stars as Grand-on The Waltons (i

on CBS-

iv: Jotaoay CacHo

min)

saassfi

field. (Matei) tt:(WAlCBSJriti Deri Ran Rad James Mam and Doirifay DanMdgc. Two men par ttdpate b Afflc

in the Pacific

to get toe Mlvm money. (2hn)

(SWAUminSv NW Sri^: David Fraat Pie^ toe Beet Muhammed AU, Arte JobnHo. Adrienne Barbeiu and Larry Starch will be among David Fratts guests in tUs review ri toe worldg bi^iest achtevemenls in a wide vartety <rf endeavors, (repeat, min) ''

Part Has Wboops And Downs

Actor Peter Strauss brought an unexpected bit of reality to his rrie in Young Joe, 'Hie Fmgottea Kennedy. In toe film, Strauss was required to go up in a vintage World War II training ptane with a veteran pUot who was to teach him how to fly. After mote than an hour of dips, flipe, rolls and dives with stunt pilot Frank Tallman, Strauss touched tora firma. I was soppoeed to get off toe (Hane and be green, be commoted. 1 was way beyond greo. There was no acUng required.

from school every day to pull a soiled sheet out ef his window befixre friends ceidd see It The reaso for the sheet? Young Curtis was a bed^wetter, ^ his mother tooi^ she could shame him toto stopping.

Lanee Kerwin stars as young

Curtis, and Brian Keith pii^s U* father.

Landon and a crew of SO bad beo in toe Ccdiseom three hours before toe game briteA prq>ar-ing for toe five mimites toey were allowed to shoot during half-time.

As toe Rama and Seabawks left toe field at hrif-time, toe crowd was trid about toe Landon movie, and suddenly he came runniiri out of toe tond. Jist as sudd^, huge Olympic flags a|q>eaKd akmg the path, and several hundred fans began waving American flags and cheolng ftHT John (Curtis.

Within five minutes toe flags had disappeared and toe half-Uroe activities were back to bands and marchers. Bri fm a few minutes the fans savored toe oppmitonity to cheer an Olymfdc winner.

Brian Keito and DeAmi Mears star as the youths parents, and Melissa Sue Anderson, also of LitUe House, is cast as Nancy Rtexi, ywmg John'sgirtfriend.

looked upon as oracles riien actually they're mowments, nxm-ing^eks or rid crocks.

credible 50 years ly qualifies him as a numument.

abqut Stanislavsky. I Stanislavsky. But 1 tdl about Fislte. Mori of toe ones who are asking cant read a line. I tril them to go back, do their Shatespeare, toencoenetooM.

career spans an In-sv^certato-

oualifiesi T go back to toe tori shows and toe rlverbori shows, be

boMoed riwve toe din of toe sound stage. I made ray debut in MM Mto Mirade Madder FIske. She made her debut with Junius Brutus Booto, father of Edwin Booth. Together, we reiwreeeri a coriinuous Itae of mare than 100 years of AmericaB toeatoe.

I teach toe young people as Mrs. Fiske taught me. Get rin

. Mrs.Fiskeusedto

on toe stage and let them act tbrirwavM. bar toe door. You cMddnt get off the stage. You improvised before tte audience imtfl she was satisfied, which is no smaO trick vriien dtteig Shakespeare. Geer looked pensive and said, Young actms today ask me

VACATION

PACKAGES

3And 7 Nights

riwtliuqoe.......

SarpgUot.........from *52 JO

Nassau...........frtm**S.OO

BmdOTdouMtoccusMcy

Take A Holiday With Anrjerican Express. Book With:

^ Quixot* TrovMls.inc

^ SnCatBficliBSt.

GTMnvHlBr MX. 37134

They AU Have Three Sides

Writer Ganon Kanin was a recent gueri of Joiraay Caisms on The Tonight Show, and made this comment: My father trid me that there are three sides to every story yours, his and the truth.

Hendrix^nhill Co.

Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.

Th* l>llr ll1nr, OTMfivill*, H.C.-iuody, JiHy M, mr-TV-

I ri<la\ Kv(Miin

<.-|]UB.(WAU)News

(S^S,lNein

(iWNeiW

(5)StudtoSee (;lP(IAU)aB6NeM

(SWi)ABCNem

((,7)NBCNn

(lMavcriek

(8)CnTMegl(wla

7:n(W)aKwiti

(SW)PartiMitFUily

(SaUmLncjr

(DBewitctod

(7)AdanU

(DIMliarOaiiMquaDeef

(IDFandtfAOdr

(8)LMll11iainas 7:(3N)TackieBaoc

(SW,S)AduBl>

(6)FnnfoAiir

(7)BaA0iiH (l)LetiMUDeal (U)Nniel1iatnM (U)ToTeiiawTralli (S)MadfdkLebRrRcimt

8:00 (INAU) CBS Ftiday Nl^ Movie: The Russfaus Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming Brian Keith and Jonathan Winters. The comedy-farce concerns a Russian submarine on maneuvers off the coast that goes aground on a sandbar on Ca^ Cod. (repeat, 2 hrs,30min)

(8W,S,U)ABC Double Feature Movie: Brid^ James Wain-wrigbt and Ben Morphy. In a tnie-life adventure, mountainman Jim Bridger is given 40 days to blaze a trail through the Rockies to the California coast failure means the toss of the Pacific Northwest Territory to En^and. (repeat, 90 min)

(,7)Sanfonl and Son: The Will" Convinced that he is at death's door after bdng knocked cold 1^ Aunt Esther's purse, Fred summons family and friends for an emotional reading of his last will and testament. (repeat)

(8) Wadbtaglon Week hi Review 8:30 (8,7) O&o and the Man: EkI's

Recuperation Though fully recovered from an operation, Ed hires a nurse, not knowing that she met all four of her husbands in the hospital and nursed them to death, (repeat)

(8)WaU Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News l^ldMe 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbieak

t:M (8,7) Rockfofd FDee: The Becker Conectioo''DeL Becker is suspended from the force when he is Buqiected of dealing in drugs, but Jim investigates and uncovers a frame-up perpetrated by Becker's best Mend" on the Iflrce. (repent, 80 min)

(S)Bvenkig at Papa: (repeat, 80 min)

:2g(3WAl2)ABCNeibrie(

I: (IWAU) ABC DoMile Fhatwe Movie: A Gunfight Kirk Douglas and Johnny Cash. When two former gunfighlers meet in a quiet Southwestern town, the townqieo-ple expect a showdown. (90 min) 10:00 (6,7) ()igiicy: Vlsltots hi Paradise" li^e seeking relaxation on a fishhig trip, ()u^ is involved in an attempt to uncover new evidence In a manslaughter case and becomes onbroiled in a conspiracy by the local residents. (r>eat,60inin)

(S)UpAidn, Downstahs: An Old Flame" James becomes involved with an old love now the wife of his best friend. (60 min)

10:31 (,9,ll) Stop the Presses: John Rubinstein and Bryan Gordon star. Two eager, young reporters complete opiMsltes of each otho*, find themselves working together as an investigative reporting team on a small New England newspape-.

11:00 (IN,3W,5,8,7,0,11) News, Weather, Sports

(13)Mary Hartaaa, Mary Hartman (S)BlacfcPcnpective 11:30 (3N) Late Movie: The Organizations Starring Sidney Poitier and Barbara McNair. Story line to be announced. (3W,5)BaretU; Coimt the Days I'm Gone Tony Baretta searches frantically for the 9-year-old sister of an alcoholic nurse when the little girl disappears after witnessing the murder of a blind man. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)ToBlgit Show: Johnny Carson is the host.

(9)CBS Late Show: Project X Christopher George and Greta Baldwin. The science f ictloo drama concerns a cryptic message from the Orient that could lead to wholesale death, (repeat, 2 hrs) (ll)Late Show: In Like Flint James Ckrburn and Lee J. Ckibb.

Kirk DouglaSf Johnny Cash Duel To Death In Western

KtikDon^a)

wfaodedd^be

ri Joiw Ca* an two cynieal I

aboHt tkelr deadly eneoiailcr

A Crunfight, a dramatic westoi) starring Kirk Douglas and Johnny Cash as two gun-fighters who pursue that il-i^cal profession to its iogicai extrae, will be rebroadcast, Friday, July IS, 9:30 to 11 p.m., onABC-TV,

Background by the magnificent scenery of southern New Mexico, A Gunfi^t also stars Jane Alexander as Douglaswife and Karoi Black as Cashs danceJiall girl friend.

Besides the films dramatic values, A Gunfight also set a precedent as the first movie to be financed by an Indian tribe the Jicarilla Apaches who underwrote the entire cost of the film with an interest-free loan. (There are no Indians in the picture.)

aeUlng tickets to the Aootnit, aurvtvor take all in A Gm-airiitt as the Friday Ni^ Movie, July IS (:-11 p.m.)onAB&TV.

Winds Of War Will Film

"A Gunfight" concerns two legendary gunmen (Douglas and Cash), eism knowing the other only by reputation, who meet for the first time in a small southwestern town.

Despite their celebrated pasts, both men have been struggling to make a nonviolent living for the past few years, taking odd and sometimes demeaning jobs. Now, their mere presence in the same town together makes the town^ieople speculate on vdiat would be the result of a gunfight between them much as the Romans centuries ago must have speculated on Radiators and lions.

This speculation mushrooms into acbul wagering; fanners, ranch hands, etc., wUllng to bet on their favorite.

story concerns diabolical scheme by a group of women to take control ofthewwTd.

(12)DisoaU77

(8)Si0iOff

12:68 (U) Friday Flkk: Fear No Evil Jouis Jourdan and Bradford Oiliman. Story of a youig lady who keeps a nightly rendezvous with her dead fiance.

12:30 (3W) (3il 3W Ute Movie: Midcey One Warren Beatty and Alexandra Stewart. Story of a struggling nightclub comic who's in a Jam with the syndicate mobsters and goes An the lam to get away from the hoods.

(5)TbeFBI

1:80 (8,7) MIdnigbt ^Mdal: Story line to be announced.

WHY NOT NOW!!

Byild your own 16x24 quality garase.

On Your Foundation Srvic Door Optional

>i37r

Our complete plans and preassembled components allow you to build-it-yourself like a pro . . . and save hundreds of dollars doing it! Erect it in just one easy weekend. Package includes strong pre-assembled wall sections and roof trusses, garage door, hardware, window, siding and roofing. Stop in at Wickes today and get the good news . . . YES YOU CAN DO ITI

Installation Available

turbine vent with every purchase!

Herman Wouks number one best-selling novel The Winds of War will be presented on ABC-TV as a 12-hour epic drama in 1979, it has been announced by Fredotck S. Pierce, President of ABC Television.

In making the announcement, Mr. Pierce said, ABCs plans to televise this monumental and exciting novd is a further example of our commitment to present (juality dramatic programs. An ever-growing audience has demonstrated its appetite for the multi-part (juality Novel for Television, a TV form Initiated by ABC and rained with such outstanding presentations as Roots, and the soon-to-be-presented Washington: Behind Closed Doors. We also are

pleased to be associated in this project with such a

autlior as Herman Wouk.

A massive, panoramic account of the tiroes and events preceding Americas entry into Worid War II, Herman Wouks The Winds of War was lished in 1971 by Little, to acclaim from the critics and public alike ~ instantly becmning the number one best-selling novel and reigning on the New York Times bestseller lists for more than a: selling 250,000 copies in the I cover edition. The book was translated into 14 languages and in 1973 Pocket Books ptitlished The Winds t War in paperback with an initial printing of over2milii(Hi copies.

jyear,

ihard-

Celebrities Compete

125W. erccnvllle Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 754-7144 Mondey Itinj Frider 7: lo4 p.m. Setvrdeyslto4p.m.

244 By Pas West Farmville, N.C. 753-31)1 Mondey1tifuFridaY7:361o5p.in. SeturdayltdSpjn.

Roger Moore, rock music star Rod Stewart, Sarah Miles, Gabriel Kaplan, Jennifer ONeill, Dan Hag^rty, Chevy Chase, Kristy McNichol and Britt Eklund are among the cdebrities to meet in athletic comp^tion in US Against the World, a two-hour Event special to be presented this fall onNBC-TV.

Three teams made ig> of five men and three women representing their native-born land will conopete on behalf of the United States, the United Kingdom and the Rest of the Worid in a series of nine events.

Among team members on the United States squad are Chevy Chase, Dan Haggerty, Gabriel Kaplan, Kristy McNichol and Jennifer ONeifl.

Included on the United Kin-dom team are Marty Feldman, Susan (}eorge, Sarah Miles, Roger Moore and Rod Stewart.

Among those representing the Rest of the World are Britt Eklund from Swedoi, Canadian Rich Little, Cterman-born Elke Sommer and Australias Rod Taylor.

A special feature, unprecedented in such cdebrity competition and of major signiflcence in the overall point standings, is scheduled as the

seventh in the ordo* of events. It is the Race of CSiampions, in which three well-matched thoroughbreds and three of the worlds outstanding jockeys Steve Cauthen, BiU Shoemaker and Laffit Pincay will meet in an actual match race tobe run at Dei Mar, Calif.

Business and Family Planning.

Life, Health, Group, Pension & Annuities

Call 752-5106 752-3677

GRgEwvin.e Omorrow t

THE NEW LEVOUOR RIVERA BUND

man

assortment of sizes shapesand colors.

Saturday l)a\lini<

l:a.m.(3N)ABtterWay (S)CaitoonFestiTal (IDSumiiMrSemetttr 7; 0 <W) Pettknat Junctim (3W)NeAdyeniiinao(GilU8aD (Hat Pudge (7)A Better Way (t)TaRaa (IDBewttelied 7:15(U)P1iDlstoaes 7;(3N)VialaaOn (3W,S)Aiilma]a, Animals, Animals (OBfgBtueMarUe (7)TreeiMaseClub (U)UtsLookAt... 7;45(U)Tele8tff7 8:00 (l,9,n) Sylvester and Tweety (3W,5,U)Tom and Jerry MumNy Show

r Adventures at

Q. Who were the last men to win successive men's singles titles at Wimbledon?

A. Biorn Borg, 1976-1977 John Newcombe, 1970-1971

IT e

FIRST STATE BANK

(8,7)WoodyWood|ieeker t:((,t,n>ClueClui> (SW,5,U)JaliMw. ^ ^

(17) Pink Panther Laugh and One Half Hoor and One Half 9:00 (3N,111) Bugi Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W,lU)8caoby Doo-Dynomutt Sbatf

10:00 (3N.1U) Tanan: Lord of the

(17)^ Bug

10:30 (SN,9,ll)New Batman

(SW,lU)'nieKromsSuperahow (17)llanstcr Squad 11:00 (3N,111) aKam-Isls How (17)Space Ghoet-Frankensteta Jr. 11:30 (3W.113) SiBcrfriends ($,7)Big John, Uttle John 13:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Pat Albert and the Coehy Kids (3W)inid World of Animals

(5)Wortd Putting Ctiampioiwhip (17)LandaldieLast (U)OddballCoiipte

13:30 (3N,9,ll)Alkn (3W,5,13) American Bandstand (17)KidsPromCAP.R.

1:00 (3N,9,11) ChUdrens FUm Festival

(6)Saul Train

(7)Wrestling

1:30 (3W) Satwday Afternoon Double

Feature

(5)TeenageFroUcs (l3)Soulnaio 3:00 (24,9) Kidnerid (S)Satwday Matinee (17)Grandstand

(11)SoulTratai

3:1S (17) Major League Baseball 3;30(3N)anemaSN (9)Mod Squad (13)MusicHaU America 3:00(11) NasbvSleMuric 3:30 (9) Pn Goes the Country (IDIWAWresUing (13)Animal World 4:00 (3N) Hie Eqilarers (5)lawrenceWelk (9) Arthur Smith (13)Hie Racers

4:30 (3N,111) CBS Sports Spec-\ tactdar

(12)Ara*sSports

can help you get the most from your life insurance dollar.

Likea

Suit

Bill McDonald

StgH Farm Lita msuranca Camgany Haw Ottca: aoommgMn. IMnttt

East lOih St. Ext. Phone 753-6680 Greenville, N.C.

PLAZA

Cinema 1

PITT.PLAZA CINTia 756-0088

NOW SHOWING I

3trr<5

HAMILl HAW^BON FORD CAW^ie FISHGR P7RCUSHNG

am?

AICGUINN5S

Wkiten ano Omieooy Ptooucoov MjMDy

UXAS (AWKUWZ XXN WILLIAMS

CHM,nCM piinrscifCiciLgC

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

SbrtY.NhPelWt AccaplUd:

NBC Sportscaster Is Able, Versatile

NBC-TV sportcaster Jim Simpson, a Washington, D.C. native who now lives with his wife and five children in Bethesda, Maryland, Is one of Owse rare sports announcers who feels e^iaUy at home on a sU slope, in a gynmasium, on a baseball diamond, (h- at a golf course.

Youll find him on Uie golf course this weekend as he mans the mike for commentator duties connected with the Pleasant Valley Golf Classic airing Satur-(, July 16, at 5 p.m. on NBC-

well expressed recently by former San Francisco 49ers quaterback, John Brodie, who teams with Simpson on NFL col-

day,

TV.

PLAZA

Cinema 2

.PLAZA CfNna 756-0088

THRU THURS.I

, , , whose versatility

and experience enable him to handle any and all facets of the networks diversified sports schedule American Football Conference games, major league baseball contests, NCAA basketball championships, and top level golf cmnpetition has earned a worid-wide reputation. In 1952 he covered the Olympic Games from Helsinki, Finland, then reported on the next Uiree Olympiads, including NBCs coverage of the 1964 Games from Tokyo.

That year he became the first broadcaster to speak live, via satellite, from Japan to the United States. And in 1972, coming full circle, Simpson headed the NBC-TV team which covered the Winter Olympics from Sapporo, Japan.

The respect Simpsons fellow broadcasters have for him was

5:00 (3W,5,13) Wde Worid of Sports (t)LawrenceWelk (7)PleaMnt Valley Golf (25)Documentaiy Showcase

Life FoUows Art

If I hadnt been so interested in show business, I would have become a teacher, says Gabriel Kaplan, star of Welcome Back, Kotter. Kotter is the teacher Kaplan would have liked to be. Kotter was a student in the same kind of class the kids are in 10 years earlier. He feels he understands their predicament, says Gabe. Im the same way. I was a sweatbog and I feel communicating with kids like this would be right iq> my alley.

orcasts: To my way of thinking, Jim Simpson is the best I think a little accuracy is udiats needed in football tnoadcasting, and to me Jim is just that, an excellent reporter of football. When Simpson renewed his exclusive affiliation with NBC in 1974, the networks Vice President, Sports, Carl Undemann, Jr. noted: Jim Simpsmi will continue to add his expertise to NBC Sports live covrage of major events, including baseball, NFL football and the Orange Bowl, NCAA basketball aiKl golf. Our viewers know him to be an extremely capable broadcaster, le with whom we are pleased to be associated. Its this kind of praise that is so typical of the laurels heaped upon Jim Simpson throughout his now more than quarter-century career as a broadcaster a career which has brou^t him the respect of network officials, his fellow sportscasters, athletes and viewers alike.

Veteran sportscaster Jim Simpson will be on hand when NBC-TV televises the semi-flngl round of the Pleasant Valley Qassic from the Pleasant Valley Country Oii), Sutton, Mass., on Saturday, July 16 at 5 p.m.

Michele Will Tell

TO J. LANE, SEVEN SPRINGS, N.C. (OTHERS, T(X)): For the addresses of your favorite country music stars, send $2 to Country Lists, Dept. CSS-9, Granny White Pike, Nashville, Tennessee 37204.

TO N. GARRETT, LYNCHBURG, VA.: Believe me, actor Donald May was as surprised as you were when his character of Adam Drake was written out of The Edge of Ni^t. Hell be signed to another series soon, because he built a strong following during his 10-year tenure on

^T*j. WARD, WILMINGTON, N.C.; Suzanne Crough played the tom-boy, Steve, in Mulligans Stew which aired recenUy on NBC-TV. Write to her c-o Mitzi MacGregor Agy., 13455 Ventura Blvd., Suite 203, Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91403.

TO T. MYERS, JONESVILLE, N.C.: Days of Our Lives premiered in 1965, Another World in 1964, and The Doctors in 1963.

'TO D. GIBSON, COWARD, S.C.: CBS wont air football on Monday ni^t this fall, but ABC will - beginning in Smtember.

TO R. ANDERSON, DANVILLE, VA.: William Smith, one of the most recognized bad men on the screen, played the part of sinister Falcooetti in Rich Man, Poor Man. In real life. Smiths a sensitive man whos also been described as an Intellectual. Hes multilingual and fluent in live languages. Perhaps you remember him in his other two TV series "The Asphalt Jungle and Laredo.

TO N. REILLY, WALLACE, N.C.: EVERYTHING comes back on television. Just wait aroimd awhile and Ex-O Man will air again.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

Forecourt Fundraiser

Dick Van Patten, star of Ei^t is Enough, is one of the more active fundraisers in the Hollywood community. Nearly eveiy weekend Dick and his son, Vincait, play in a celebrity tennis tournamoit to raise money for ChUdrens charities.

tAloul (D/tdcAihg 8 Qottoft 'JuXIliUAC ^OK *^0U.

Cost 9US 20

201 East st/7 St. Greenville, N.C.

91.0116 752-9384

CASH BOB'S TV

Shows Daily 2:00-5:00-8:00 SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED,

A Limg Way In Four Years

Nearly four years ago, Cheryl Ladd - the new angel on "Charlies Angels - was in the TV movie Satans School for Girls.

rhats wbra I first met Kate Jackson, says Cheryl, because Kate was the female star in the film and a famousTV name because of The IhxAies. It seems like a wild coincidence that four years atter working together in a movie about Satan, were playing angels in a series *lJrt)(hk*at)iyHW*ahfc'<!blifphh^ who produced the movie.

Built

Better

Not

Cheaper

KitchenAid

Dishwashers

HandK ptii and pana at wall as evary day dishas and glatsai.

i.Yaar Molar Warranty

B>9. Easy Laadind Racks

. Flow.Thru Drying . fri Dura Porcalain-on.Steal WasKar Chamber

Pushbutton Convenience

Greenville

BOB'S TV:

xirycfAMe.....

Aydan

Sports K\onls

Sintay.JiDr 7-MtM.ai) An'tarmt WatU l:pA. tt) SoultanSpaimHi 1:M <S) WM bvttaUooal TMt

(U)Araia^1Ntld

l;(U)nlMktiBuciMn

m <m NASL-1VS Sooow: New Yeit^ettle

4:(AU>CB6 (U)I>kMI

4: (tt) WMd tafltitiaiiiiTMBta :() SwliMnSMrtMMa ll;(WUeWMdelWMl

Siutday,J^M U:ypjat ( WMd Puttk CbHB-

vSSmitMakt

:0(,T)Gnwdt>H

l:U(t,7> miar Lew

I:(11)IWAWiw55 4:(U)TheSaeen 4:M (AID CBS Sparie 8pae-

dal WMUkw

Maadqp.Myll 1:14 pjn. (IWAU) ABC HoMlaiy Nt^Ba - ~

(U)AntSparta

S:W (tWAU) WMeWMdefflpafti (DFIeaMtVaaejrGaU 7:M(U)1haaii

11: (S) MilAtbiitk WrealliM 11:4S (SW) Wide Waridaf eattof

PGA Purse Hits Record

A record purse o $9,688,977 for 1977 events on the PGA Tour was announced today by Deane Beman, Onnmissioner, upon compietkm of all contractual arrangements for the year.

The sum exceeds the previous high, $9,157,522, established in 1978. The 1977 figure is based on 45 major tmimaments, proamateur events and three Second Tour cmnpetitions. In 1976 there were 44 major evoits and five on the Second Tour.

I look on this record purse as a reflection of the popularity of both the PGA Tour as an organization and of our individual members, Beman said.

The PGA Tour is unicpie in professional sports. Our players own their television ri^its and.

/Melvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp

Mems Hair Stylists Phone 758-4056

BOYDS

larlir

Stop

1006 So. Evans St.

(Ml their behalf, I negotiate contracts with the tdevishm networks. By the direction of the players, a maj(Mlty of the r^ts fees which the PGA iW receives are returned to our co^KHisored tournaments. Most of these funds are, in turn, friac-ed itt the individual tournament purses, and this accounts for the contained escalation of tournament purses, Beman continued.

This year we will give dight-iy more than three million dollars to our cosponsored tournaments as their share of the television income. In a very real sense, then, the players themsdves have produced nearly one third of the total purse for

1977."

The last 1977 events to be finalized were:

The Anheuser-Busch Golf aassic. Sept, 29-Oct. 2, at Silverado Country Gub, Napa, Calif. It rqplaces the disi^-tinued Kaiser International at the same site. The purse will be $200,000, an increase of $50,000 over last years Kateer, and two pro-ams at $5,000 each will be

Antooio-Texas will be played at a new site, 1 rails Country Gub, Oct. 18-16. Its purse has been increased135,800 to $150,000.

The Pensacola set its purse at $125,800, the same as in

1978. The evmit will be iriayed at Pensacola, Fla., Country Gob, Oct. 27-.

The Pqei-Cola Mixed Team Championship, a new event, will be on one of the first two weekends in December at Bard-moor Country Gub, Largo, Fla. The purse will be $200,000, mid the |Y>am will be $10,000.

RigB 77 GymnMUct,** ieaturing iMei with 20 corrales paitic^iating, be televised on i ^lortsSpectaeularoBSaturday, Juiyl6at4:p.m.

NBC Plans Series

NBC Sports will introduce a major weekly television series highii^ting Oiympic-t^ events anof also covering a wide variety of professional ^lorts Sunday afternoons, starting in January, 1978.

The announcement o the new smies as yet untitled was made recently by Chester Simmons, Vice Presideid, Sports, NBC-TV.

Simmons said: T^ weekly pn^tram will be of diflering lengths, depending on the events being covered. Some will be one-hour long, snne 90 minates and some two hours. Our Bxechdve Producer win be Don Ohlmeyer, the Executive Producer of our coverage on the 1988 Olympic Games in Moscow. We plan to featrme a variety of events such as track imd field and swimming in which the atUetes will be aroM those most likely to be congrang in the01ym^lnl9M.

We will also be covolng many top profesional events. We (dan to emphasoe. (piality competition, avoid ginunicks and do a journalistic job on evmything we cover. In addition to the live and taped events we'll

OTTUo sv eam-coLA MTTuwe compamv ee aHHvtua, inc >M> mcKtmoN VSMUS, ManviLLa. Moeni caholhu UNMK eeoiMTMawT VMM vwiiCfc me. ewreiuia, a.Y._

and of each other.

AH-ttane

hi her Her

Kathy Wl^-

TIm OMv RtflKlor, OnMnvmt, N.C.-Sunday, July 10, IV77-TV-I1

CBS Sports Looks At Mt. Everest

broadcast, we expect to do a weekly reportorial spot on sports topics of national and international interest. The first program is scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 22, he said.

In discussing other plans for NBC Sports in 1978, Simmons said there would be a new starting time 4 p.m. - for College Baicetball on Sunday afternoons. In addition to the NCAA Guunpionshto tournament at the end of the season, we will show a total of 21 redonal and national games on Saturdays and Sundays, in association with TVS. In order to read the geographical appeal of om Sunday games we wiU nst televise contests between teaau in the same Conference.

The 1978 NBC Sports plans also hKhide Wiafatedsn tennis, an openfaigday doubkheader fiNT Majo* Les^ BasebMis Game-of-the-Week the Wwld Series and five PGA tournaments (the Joe Garagiola Tucson Open, the Bob Hope Desert Gassic, the Citrus, Houston and Greensboro Opens).

Simmons added that th were some additkmal programming plans which wHI be announced as they are developed.

Happy

Tampa Bay coach John McKay had this to say about 8wit(diing to the pros; Im not the least bit unhippy about my decision to leave college coaching and enter the pros. I era tell you I am happy in my job and in our new place. It may be the most coaveiteit physical in pro foolbaU wM my the tndng fScMy, (he 1 file sfadium sdthin

The jewd In the Himalayas crown is Mount Everest, to be seen on the CBS Sports Special" Sonday, July 10, at 4 p.m. rWng29,028 net or five aid a half miles above sea levM. Situated on the flrentiers of NepM and Tibet, the mountabi is fenown by the local Sherpa tribesman as Chomolungma {"Goddess Mother of the Earth). And, Indeed, Everests smaller, neighboring peeks seem to cluster aboid it lUce so many children.

To ^e you a rough idea of how tall Everest is, 19 Empire sute BuUdtaffl stacked end-to-end woidd BBt about reach Everests summit. It is by a substantial margin larger than other welHoiown mountains Mt. McKinley (,320 feet), Mt. Kilimanjaros Kibo Peak (19,340 feet), M(mt ffianc (15,771 feet), the Matterhorn (14,090 feet), Mt. Rainier (14,410 feet). For climbers, few mountains present as great a challenge.

Before any attempt can be made on the mounUin, climbers have to undergo acclimatization, aprocess that, within a couple of days, enables them to adjust to working in the high altitudes and thin oxygen. Its similar to divers rising slowly to the surface to avoid the bends, although with climbers it is to lessen the risk of puimonaiy edemas and other circulatory Uls.

The Khumbu ioefall is the doorway to the main summit. Crossing this nif^t-marish jumble of rodk, snow and ice is both dangerous and exhausting. Gimbers have to chop out st^ in the ice, all the while wary of potentiM death both below and above them snow-hidden chasms that yawn menacin^y and ice (docks three times the size of frrtght care that can roar down with bone-crushing suddenness. Once an expedition traverses the Icefall, there re-matee thM magnificeot ordeal (rf setting up aracaesiye campe, drawing ever nearer to the summit.

The NepMeae government limite permlasfc to climb

Sevwvid IfoDored

CBS News National Correspondent Eric Sevareid was named winner of the National Broadcast Bditmal Associations 1977 James Madison Award, along with former Chief Justice Howell Heflin of the Alabama Supreme Court.

Previous winners of the award include former CBS President Dr. Frank Stanton.

Mount Everest to one expeditloo per seaeen pre-monsoon (Mardi to June) and poat-monseon (September to Novemberi. In between there are heavy rains and snow, with (bqrs Bowra shorter and coMer as fall and wider nears.

Mountaineers look tor the wtadow (rf rrtatively good weather that normally occurs in September and Aprtt betore making an ascent, and temperatures can vary from a blirterii 90 degrees withta the Khiunbu toafalT to 40 degrees below zero near its peak.

It has been this alluring combination (rf harsh realities of nature and the tantalizing aura of both the unknown and the unexpected doaking the mountain that has drawn the hardy few wtOIng to test their spirit and drei^ in the forge that is* Everest.

COPYING

SERVICE

DUICK XEROX CORKS UmiLE YOU WMT

1-5 Copies lOCea.

Next 10 Copies....58 ea. Ail Over 15 Copies 38 ea.

MOROAN

PRINTBRS, Ino.

Clark fi Co.

Memartal Or. Ornnvill* 756-2557

We've Got

1Enui

over the $70,0

in the her to career

Sacks, Skorts, Skkts & Jackab

f f f

y- *

ANO COMNIV, iC.

1^ fh-St. Fh 78Mt86

TV-l2-Th Dally lltftaclor GrMnvillt, NX.-Sundy, July 10, W77Salur(la\

p.m.(9 <()Neri. Weather, %rti ()PmterWaWMer (IDBUKkUnUmlted (S)is Your Drtaikliig Water Safe? *:(9N,,n)(S8 Nears . (SW,S)News <f,7>NBCNem (lOoDy

(2S)BUcfcFen|)ectlvc 7:00 (3N,,11) Bee Haw

(3W)BeeHaw

(S)News

(OtCandhi Camera (7)UwreaoeWelk (U)Wresh (S)CoMDmerSwvtvalKlt 7:(S)Harami)ee

(6)WUdKiiHihBD (e)TralnB,raeks

and Trestles

1:10 (SN,9;U> Mary Moore Show: Sue Ann Nivens suddenly changes her sarcastic personality to that of a suUdng, sad, out-of-work star when The Happy Homemaker Show, is axed, (repeat)

(3W,5,U)ABC Saturday Night Movie: Thoroughly Mo/iern MBlle" Julie Andrews, Mary Tyler Moore, Carol Channing, James Fox, John Gavin and Beatrice Lillie star in this musical spoof of thel920's. (3hrs)

,7)Emergency: "Captain Hook Paramedics Gage and DeSoto and others at Station 51 are eager to celebrate the retirement of the unpopular Capt. Hochrader and overdo their enthusiasm for a going-away party, (repeat, 60 min) (2S)Lowell Thomas Bememhers: Adolph Hitler, Part 11" NewsfUm captures Hitler from 1938 through the war years until his death in 1945.

8:30 (3N,9,ll) Bob Newbart Show: Bob's invitatim to lecture at a prestigious sex seminar results in a distressing situatioa for him when the audience shows up nude, (repeat)

(2S)Americana

8:57((,7)NBCNewBt^Nhdc

8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newabreak .8:80 ((,>,11) All In the Family: When an already crowded shbway train is invaded by an obnoxious dnmk, Mike takes leave of his senses and violates one of his cardinal principles, much to Archie's deligbt. (repeat)

(8,7)NBC SatiBday Night Movie:

Thq: Came to Rob Las Vegas Elke Sommor and Jack Palace. A Las Vegas casino dealer and his g seize an armored van coitain-I million in smuggled gold bullion, but the hijackers som I to quarrd among themselves y threaten to e^ose the perfect crime. (2 hrs, 30 ndn)

(25) Atto Guthrie and Pete Seeger In Conoett; Two of America's most famous folk singers. Arlo Guthrie and Pete Seeger, appear together in concert. (60 min) t:30 (9,I,U) Alice: Alice is a total disbeliever when a larcenous for-time teller tries to sell her some luck, but the hex she puts on Alice seems to be working, (repeat)

10:86 (3N,;11) Mlss Univcne Beauty Pageant: Special presenting some of the most beautiful women from around the world who will vie for the tiUe of hliss Universe 1977, with Helen O'Connell as hostess and Bob Barker as master of ceremonies. (2 hrs)

(2S)Masterplece Theatre:

Poidark (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3W,5,12) News, Weather,

(S^Off

11:1S(W) Nashville Music (l2)7raiCsRedEye 11:30 (5) I^Atlantlc Wrestling

(8,7)News, Weather, Sports (12)Late Movie: The Thing That Couldn't Die William Reynolds and Jeffrey Stone. Story of the head of a monster seeking the rest of itself.

11:45 (3W) Wide World of Wrestling 12:80 (3N,9,11) News, Weather,Beauties Vie For Title

Some of the worids most beautiful women will vie ftH* die tiUe of Miss Universe 177 on the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant, to be presented as a special live broadcast, via satellite, from Santo Domingo,

(O)Saturday Award Movie: My Dream Is Yours" Doris Day and Jack Cars(i star. Story Line to be announced.

(7)NBCS Saturday Night Live: Candice Bergen is host with musical guest Frank Zappa, (repeat, 90 min)

12:30 (3N) Ute Movie: Title to be announced.

(5)TheFBI (OThe Untouchables (ll)Late Show: 'HUe to be announced.

1:30 (7) Christopher Close-Up 2:80 (12) Late Movie: W Cat Creeps Paul KeUy and Lois Collier. Story of a cat possessing a deadgirl'ssoul.

p.m.tolZ-midnigbt,

For the deventb consecutive year, television persimality Bob Barker will be master of cermnonies and singer Hda O'Omnell will be the tdevisicm hostess of the pageant.

Hi^i^ting the ^ial will be the announcement of 12 semifinalists and the crowning of Miss Universe 1977 by Rina Messinger of Israel, Miss Universe 1976.

Any newly crowning beauty queen is bound, at once point or another, to exclaim that despite her new-found fame and prizes, the experience will in no way change her. Not quite so, says Ms. Messinger.

"Any girl who says winning an important beauty contest will not change her is naive, she says. You cant travel as much as we do (she's been in 20 countries), meet everyone from everyday people to heads of state, and remain the same. Even if I dont go on to a university, I have had an excellent education.

For the 20-year-old girl from Tlveon, Israel not far from Haifa the experience has been a bit overwhelming. Curiously, until about a year before she was named Miss Israel, shed never heard of Miss Universe. In Israel, she explains, you do not enter yourself in a pageant.

When Thoroughly Modem Millie, which was first a comedy about a young career girt in New York in the 1920s and not a musical, came Julie Andrews way, she said; I read the script as a favor to Ross Hunter. I really thought it would be the last chance Id have to play the ingenue. After all, she asked, when youre thirty-one, how many more chances can you have? So, I thought Id have a last fling at the part.

Hie final pnxiuct of the last fling' wiU be in evidence when Thoroughly Modem Millie airs as The ABC Saturday Night Movie July 16, 8 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV. Co-starring with Miss Andrews are John Gavin, Beatrice Lillie and Carol CJiann-

Julie Andrews was so enthusiastic about Millie that she canceled a vacation and put off

all other pictures. I was very excited about the script; it had great style, it was wild and wacky and had a marvelous cast. The way it was written, the character was a fine line between a selfish, tough, ambitious girl and a fine lady.

In the title role of Millie Dil-mount, an essentially sweet girl who tries to be a flapper but is so naive that she is surrounded by a ring of white slavers (led by Beatrice Lillie) and wealthy people and doesnt realize it in either case, director Ross Hunter found, a new Julie Andrews. She has a lot of sex appeal, a clean look. I've never worked with anyone like her and Ive worked with them all. She is probably one of the greatest stars ever in the business.

Julie Andrews first set off her chain reaction of outstanding performances and overwhelm-

Candice Bergen Hosts

Candice Bergen hosts and singer Frank Zappa is the musical guest In a repeat presentatkm of NBCs Saturday Night Live, July 16, 12-mkhilght to 1:30 a.m., on NBC-TV.

Hie Not Ready for Prime Time Players featured oo the program (originaliy tdecast last

December) are Dan Aykroyd, John Beluskl, Jane Curtin, Garrett Morris, Laraine Newman, andGildaRadner,

A holiday thmne is presented in much of the comedy material. Among the highlights are a talk show segment vmh Bergen as the host, interviewing a rathor tmacnqxdous toy manufacturer

She^s Thoroughly Modern

ing impressions vdien she was just 12, singing an operatic aria in Londons Hippodrome.

Unknown to American audiences when she came to America to star in her first Broadway production, The Boy Friend, in 1954, Miss Andrews soon became the toast of Broadway in My Fair Lady. After 18 m(Hiths in London as Eliza Doolittle and a brief hiatus to guest on a few television shows, she returned to Broadway as the star of Camelot with Richard BurUm.

She made her motion picture debut in the title role of Mary Poppins for Walt Disney and won the Academy Award as Best Actress in 1964. Her portrayal of Maria von Tr^ in The S<Hind of Music, the industrys all-time top grossing musical, brought her another Oscar nomination.

SEMI

ANNUAL

saieuiui, irum oaiiui uuuuuigu, |V M

the capital of the Dominican m

RqxiUk, Saturday, Ju^ 16, 10 W H *

p.m. to 12-midnight, on C^TV. .

For the deventb consecutive H i H 1

year, television persimality Bob

Not our entire stock, but selected groups of odd lot and discontinued stylessuns

SPORT (X)ATS PANTS

DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SfflRTS SPORT SHIRTS SWIM WEAR

(Aykroyd) whose catalogue carries such items as Johnny Swit-chWade, BagO Glass, Dr. Poison Playskool and Doggie Dentist. In another skit, Bergen offos viewers a chance to adopt John Belusfai for the iMgidays, with John staking his own claims for acceptance: "Im not fussy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C

HENRY WINKLER TALKS ABOUT THE CURSE OF THE FONZ

-i-

' i-*

^1^

r^'

iJ;?lWS' 4#!Ct

WHO ARE YOUR ANCESTORS? THE CRAZE ROOTS STARTED

if ^

A PEDIATRICIAN TELLS HOW TO TREAT YOUR CHILD'S BURNS

MEN WHO WENT TO THE MOON: WHERE ARE WEY NOW?

KGOL

STARTING THIS WEEK!

ONLY 9MGTAR'.

If you're like lots of smokers, you've been looking for a bw "tar" menthol you can really enjoy. Well, look no more. Because, starting the week o'

July 11, KOOL Super Lights will be in stores throughout the country. Only 9 mg. "tar" in both sizes, and KOOLs refreshing coolness too.

. in both sizes.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

KINGS

LONGS

9 mQ. "w," 0.0 mg. nicotma. av. per cigarena. by FTC method

ASH THEM YOURSELF

Sew) the Question, w i to Ask." Family Waakly, 641 Lexington Ave.. New York, H.Y. 10022. We'll pay t5 for puUlslml qwstiofls. Sorry, we can't answer ollwrs.

FOR RONA author of The Last Chance

1 recently mw you on a talk ahow and noticed a change in hairdo. Are you copying Barbra StreiaaiMrB in A Star la Bam? -Hdn Burry, Chicago. 111.

No. A few months ago I was going through some old snapshot albums and found a picture of myself taken in 1958 when I wrote my first book. The Best of Everything. I hetd a head full of frizz (maybe Barbra saw that picture and is copying me) and thought it would be fun to wear my hair like that again.

FOR LEE MAJORS, star of The Six Million Dollar Man Are bionic men and women possible in the near future? Lynn Anthony Olivet San Antonio, Texas

Bionics arc definitely with us now the heart pacemaker is a hne example of the merging biology and electronics. But scientists agree a truly artifidal human being is probably impossible. No computer could ever copy the intelligence of the human brain; no factory could ever assemble even a small portion of the human bodys billions of ceils; and no surgical skill could master the transplantations of every human organ.

VINCENT L. TOFANY, present. National Safety Council Is scuba-diving dangerous? - Bill Hill, Langdon, N.D.

Like most recreational sp>orts, it has risks. There arc an estimated 170 fatalities annually associated with it. However, those who follow safe-diving practices can enjoy many years of scuba fun. Its essential that all divers successfully complete a recognized certification course before any scuba outings are at-temprted. Skill development, equipment selection, mental preparedness and physical conditioning must be practiced under a certified instructor.

FOR PHOEBE SNOW, recording star How old were you when you had your first guitar lesson? -S.T., Cumberland. Md.

Fifteen. The guitar, though, wasnt my .first instrument. 1 started out on the piano, around 6, and like most kids hated it. 1 muddled along until my 15th birthday, when 1 decided once and for all the piano wasnt getting me anywhere. Also, Fd fallen madly in love with a guitar teacher. Like my piano lessons, that didnt get anywhere, either.

FOR MARGARET MEAD, zuithropologist

What happened to make you realize anthropology was

your vocation? M.S., Rapid City; S.D.

# 1 had a choice of becoming a writer, politician or scientist and decided on the latter. Then came the question of what kind of scientist. Because my grandmother and parents had been interested in the human sciences, that is where I looked. Then, when I studied under Prof. Franz Boas, I realized that the tasks of anthropology were something that had to be done at once, while the cultures were unchanged, but most of the problems of psychology and sociology could wait.

FOR BEN VEREEN, star of Roots

Do you know anything about your own roots? Matt Reid, Reno, Nev.'*

No, Long before the TV series was even thought of, 1 felt a compulsion to find my own but never did. All 1 know is that my great-grandmother was a freed slave, and she moved to Chad-boum, N.C., which is now the family H.Q. Vereen is a rare name. Even stranger is the fttct theres a white plantation owner in the area called Vereen. Fm now combing the archives, helped by the best researcher I know Alex Haley.

FOR RICHARD PETTY, stoctcar racer Did you encounter any parental objections when you went into racing because of die safety foctm? A.S., Chattanooga, Tenn.

# No. I was brought up in racing, so when I chose it as my career, my parents werent the least bit surprised. With Daddy [Lee Petty] being a top racing personality, he was proud when 1 decided to follow in his footsteps. First thing he taught me was if youve tried your best, win or lose, theres satisfaction in whatever you do.

FOR JOSETTEBANZET, oiThe Other Side of Midnight What do' yon remember most about making the film? L.P., Yuma, Ariz.

As you know, 1 have an accent (a mix of Hungarian-French-Italian-lsraeli). Fm used to being told Fm too French, too Italian and so on. During one of die scenes, director Charles Jarrott suggested, Could you please try to be less American! 1 loved it. Meant Fm finally shaking off my past. Nicert thing Ive heard in years. Bet thats the first time a criticism was received as a compliment.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Fve never heard Merv Griffin mention his family; What happened to them? Mabel Arena, Trenton, N.J.

Merv is divorced but is extremely close to his only child, Tony, 17, who lives with his mother in Los Angeles but usually spends weekends with Merv. Tony has often appeared on his dads show and, as a result, has been offered screen roles in teen adventure movies on the old beach party theme. Merv nwed all those offers (surprisingly, Tony cfidnt object). He wants his son to finish school before getting involved with show business.

FOR CHRISTINA ELLEN MOLLER, Americas Junior Miss for 1977

Do you plan to go into show business? B.D., Lowell, Mass.

# Fm not interested in acting, if thats what you mean. In the fall, Fll major in radio and TV at Arkansas State University, which is where the scholarship money I won is going. 1 want to have a news show with guests. Fll try to be another Jane Pauley 1 like her style; shes so cheerful and relaxed. But shes rso a hiud act to follow.

PRO AND CON

Are Our Voluntary Armed Forces Successful?

PRO HbtoU Brown. Secretary at Defense

The all-volunteer force has been a success so far in meeting the personnel needs of the active forces. Recruitment goals have generally been met. Whether we will be able to maintain a reasonable balance In terms of geographical distribution, education level and so on must be carefully watched. The demographic situation is going to change: there will be fewer 18- and 20-year olds in the 1980s. We also expect an economic upturn that will produce increased competition fca the services of young people. Finally, while the all-vdunteer force has worked quite well for the active forces, shortages exist in the strength of the reserves.

CON S.

rJohnTowcr of Texas, ranking Republican on the Armed

Services ComndUee The high motivation shown by many (rf our new recruits is a source of strength that was much less prevalent under the draft. However, we cannot conclude that the all-voiunteer force will be able to work over t^e long term. Recently, weve begun to witness increasingly serious shortages in the strength of both our active forces and of our vital reserve components. Over the past year the percentage of Army recruits who are high school graduates has declined, apd that is an indicator of the quality erf personnel the services are able to attract. These difficulties will require adcfitional efforts in recruiting,, and military recruiting already has become astonishingly expensive.

1S77 FAMILY WEaaV. INC. All rights rsswved

^FONZIETHE CURSE THAT PLAGUES HENRY VnHKLERBelieve it or not, the guy who plays that supremely **cool high school dropout is a quiet, introspective loner with a burning desire to be a great actor.

Henry Winkler is trying to separate himself from The Fonz. He recently played Romeo (above, second from right) on TV and now is starring in the movie Heroes (far right).By Peer J. Oppenheimer

The Fonz is inesczqjable: His face is on everything from T-shirts to lunch pails to panties to.. .you name it; his program. Happy Days, is at the top of the television ratings; and whenever he makes a public appearance, hes mobbed by adoring fans. Why has edl this happened? And just who and what is The Fonz? For the answer, you have to go back to Cictober 30, 1946, when Ilse and Harry Winkler, who had settled in New York City eifter fleeing from the Nazis, became the parents of a boy they named Henry.

For 26 years Henry was known smply as Henry. Then five years ago. something happ>ened: After working in radio eind do-, ing commercials, two TV shows few NET and the movie Lords of Flatbush, he came to Hollywood. He had $1.000 in his pocket and intended to stay a month to see what it was like. 1 arrived on September 18th, and my agent sent me out fcx a reading. I did one line, and horn the time it took me to drive from his crffice back to my hotel, I had a job on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Things just snowballed from there." He ended up in an ABC pilot called Happy Days and Arthur Fonzarelli Fon-zie was bom.

Suddenly Henry wasnt Henry anymore. He was totally eclipsed by the character he (along with director Jeny Paris and executive pwoducer Gary Marshall) had created.

The Fofu literally took over. His thumbs-up gesture became almost as universally accepted as tiie two-finger V-for-Victory sign of World War II. 1 took it from the gladiators, Wirtkler explained. If its good, its thumbs up; if it's bad. its thumbs down. This way I reduced entire paragraphs to a motion. And sitrce the chvac-icr is given so much |x>wer, k is a very strong chcacc."

FAVUCY WEE10.Y. July 10, 1977

He made the tough-guy leather jacket a symbol of respectability for nice guys. Grandmothers stood in line fe hours just to shake his httnd. And women from 6 to 60 found the star who stands just five feet six to be a new sex symbol.

The whole Fonzie syndrome blew so out of proportion, in fact, that the person trapped inside Fonzies skin had no identity of his own. Everyone forgot he really wasnt the cool teenage dropout of the 50s from Jefferson High School in Milwaukee that he portrays. Stiid one article, supposedly quoting the man himself. I have created a monster.

That statement was taken out of context, Winkler said on location for the movie Heroes he recendy finished making with SaDy Field duii)^ the series hiatus. Let me ^ve it to you straight; hs not that I want to get away from The Fonz image, but Fve trained for nine years at Emerson College, the Yale Drama Schocd and as an apprentice at the Repertory Theater at Yale to be an actor. The Fonz is only one character inside me.

Winkler is adamant on this pcnt. Several months ago he turned down $1(X),-000 for narrating a film about motOTcyding because he didnt want any allusion to die bike-riding Fonzie.

H Winklers current movie role rids him of Fonzie. it matters litde-to him. 1 have only one more year widi the show, he told me. 1 dont know if FU quit then. If it seems that is enough. FU go. I wtmt a film career. I was in two The Lords of Flatbush and Crory Joe. They were jactice. TTiis one is my graduation. Heroes stars Henry Winkler.

\Wicn hes not doing Happy Doys, Winkler certainly does not act or talk like Fonoe. Hes articulate. soft-^x>ken, self-assured and admittedly very ambitious: 1 would give up a lot for my career. Yet he possess^ a touch of Old World courtesy and charm that turns his arrogance into

earnestness and saves his candid self-appraisal from being braggadocio.

Some of Winklers dates, however, have not found him so charming and have openly cafied him boring. Thats probably because he is very introspective, and his conversations tend to get philosophical. I love the fact that human beings think, he said. I am interested in hearing other peoples thoughts, and I dont mind passing mine on. They can take them or leave them. 1 do not think I am the beginning and the end.

"I was a camp counselor once, he went on. "I love working with children. If I was not an actor, I would be a child psychiatrist. 1 feel it is almost inevitable that someday 1 wiD do something with children."

But marriage is not in Winklers immediate plans. When I am able to take fuU responsibility of myself, then I wiU get married and take on the re^nsibiUty of a family. he said, There is great strength in marriage. It is an important institution.

He knows exactly what type of wo-man he is looking for: One who is open enough to be in love with me and bright enough to have her own life. Then you have two people coming together, and there is something going on. One doesnt sit there waiting for the other.

When he is on the road. Winkler often must have special companions bodyguards. tfsua^y the state police have about seven guys who surround me, he commented. In New Orleans, I was Bacchus in Mardi Gras, and 1 had more security than the President of the United States.

1 took my parents with me, and 1 cant teO you how happy 1 am that I did that, he said. They were not pleased with my decision to be an actor, but we were in my hotel room the morning after the parade, and one million people were down in the street, holding up signs, giving of themselves. saying. Henry Winkler, we like you. You see, 1 can tell it is working

b^usc out of the thousands of tigns. only two were to Fonzie. Anyway, the energy was overwhelming. My parents started crying. For the first titrje tl^ understood what it is that Fm doing.

Winkler recently got a request to ^ak about drugs and excessive use of alcohol for a Senate subcommittee. I guess at this moment in my life, people listen to me. he explained. Basically what 1 said was you must have self-respect and not destroy yoursdf. You cannot rearrange your consciousness before you get a consciousness. You can never meet your wish if you are a slave.

I do not drink alcohol. I dont like it in my body. I am under its control until it lets me go. 1 do not deny others, but ex cessive alcohol for anyone is outrageous. His charisma as Fonzie has reached around the world. Last December, for in-statKC, he went on his first vacation in eight years. 1 spent two weeks on Bora Bora, and a 55-year-old woman came running put of a thatched hut, saying, 'Mr. Winkler, 1 am from- Scotknd and just came from Japan where the last thing I saw was your qjcdal. In Papeete he met a local Tahitian wearing a Fonzie T-drirt. In the States I see this all the time, and 1 think. Thats nice, but when I saw him, 1 thought, Wod Look at thatT

The greatest compliments, he believes, come from peers. I took my niece to see George C. Scott in Sly Fox in New York. When we started to leaye, a man came up and said, Mr. Scott would Bke to see you. When 1 wzJked into his dresang room, he looked iq> and said, The Fonz. 1 watch you aU die time. I nearly dropped dead. Then later I learned hed given a lecture and said that I cfid the part very well and that everyone in the business wishes me well in showing that I can do other stuff. When I heqr compliments like that, when the best says you arc good. 1 really feel Heiuy Winkler has arrived.

Morris

any20 9~Lives]aMs

MAA n ^ -A n n CAm n .n n n

or phis 10 ladids or ^and no labds.

(Only 1 free bowl per household)

Some dish! The Morris Bowl for din-dmcomplete with finicky philosophyfor your very own fussy eater.

This dishwasher-safe bowl {2^% high, base diameter ) is chip-resistant plastic that makes for neater eating all around.

So stock your 9-LivesT cupboard. Ahd order the Morris Bov^l. Its definitely a collectors item for cats!

Atail to:

Morris Bowl Offer -Uves,P.aBw2507 Reidsville, Nmrth CaroUna 27322

Total aomber Morris Bowls orderetL (a)_m Free,^ labeU (Umit: 1).

(bl-

(c)_

_IS $1.00 10 labek each (no Umit).

_ S2.75 each, no labels (no limit).

Total complete labels enclosed-; total amount

enclosed__

Make check or money order payable to Morris Bowl. (Do not send cash.)

NAME-

ADDRESS.

_APT.#_

CITY-

-STATE-

Orifinal order fortn moat hcco accepted.) Only I Cot

-zn-

(No photacopn or facatmUa* LAIIowAo** - - - -

Offer emu April 30,1078. Void where ^tAiUicd, taxed or restricted h> law.

1-02 Sur-Ktw Fomto, Inc.

j , I Tcnntanl UImkI, OiUfernto 7JI i

1977 Star-Kist Foods, Inc. I --. ----.I

low-tar cigarettes*

With all the controversy about smoking going on, lots of smokers are deciding to switch to low-tar cigarettes.

But which low-tar cigarette should a switcher switch to?

Well, heres an easy guide to follow.

First, there are those so-called new cigarettes claiming scientific breakthrough and ^ hyped-up flavor. Unfortunately theres nothing very revolutionary about the way they taste.

Next there are those brands that promise.nothing but low-tar numbers. Theyre fine if low numbers are all you want. Because their scientific filters work so well, they filter out most of the taste.

Fortunately there is an alternative. Vantage.

The low-tar cigarette thats different from all the others.

From the very beginning Vantage was -designed to deliver flavor like a full-flavor cigarette with less tar than 95% of all cigarettes. So forget all those empty promises and go with the real flavor of Vantage.

It will probably turn out to be the only low-tar cigarette youll enjoy.

Regular, Menthol, and Vantage lOOs.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

I977-4.J MTiMLn TO#CO CO

FILTER: to mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine. MENTHOL 11 mg."tar" 0.7 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene, FTC Report 0EC.76 FILTER lOO's: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method.

imGREXTANCESTOR HUNTBy Harriet Van Home

Once upon a time, genealogy was considered the province of dotty old ladies bent on establishing kinsh^ with the Lees of Virginia or witi the lost Dauphin of France. Everyone else, content simply to be in the mehing pot, was too busy looking forward ever to look back.

Today, astonishingly, geneabgy is the third-ranking American hobby. And it's being pursued with typicalty American avidity. CHmbing the family tree rates right after stamp-and ccrin collecting. Libraries, town htills tmd old cemeteries are under virtual siege by the new breed of gene^ogists. A recent Gzdlup poll showed 69 percent of us are eager to know more about our tmces-tors. As social changes go, this one is unprecedented; a mere decade ago it was bad form even to mention one's ancestors.

But all that was before the Blcentermial, which reminded us that we are el descended from immigrants, whether they landed on Ellis Island or Plymouth Rock. It wea also before Alex Haley made his historic journey to West Africa in search of his great-great-great-great grandfather, Kunta Kinte. How this frce-bom grandsirc was kidnapped by slave traders, and how his harrowing tale was passed on to his progeny, made Roots a runaway best seller.

But the success of the book was nothing compared with the impact of the television production. More than 100 million Americans watched the series, making it the most (Topular TV event in history. Almost overnight, ancestor-hunting became the American craze. In the bloody saga of Haleys pjt, 20 million blacks saw their own past. In Haleys pride at finding himself to be a link in a chain leading back to a high African culture, millions of white Americans saw fulfillment of a hunget they had learned to put down with such jests as, AH I can say about my ancestors is that theyre dead.

So the Great Ancestor Hunt is now in full cry. Genealogy departments of public libraries are literally turning away people with notebooks and file cards who have come uncertain of procedure to look up the family tree. Old census books, military histories, jjeeds to farmland, grants of arms, ships passenger lists all are avidly sought.

The National Archives in Washington reports that the crowds lining up there are becoming too large to handle. Visitors often are asked to come back another day when there is chair space and room to study one of the 50,000 published genealogies or to view the miles of microfilm now available.

Evtdence of the average American's new mania to establish roots is borne out in other statistics. Currently,more than 1,000Whether they were rogues or rc^falty, discovering your forebears can be a thrilling expedition and you even may find youre related to some friends..

Harriet Van Home is one of the counlrvi best-known essayists. Her special interests are politics and social trends. She is the author of Never Go Anywhere Without a Pencil (Putnam).

publications are offering hints to ancestor hunters. Boy Scouts can now qualify for merit badges in genealogy, and thousands have done so.

For Amcrteans with no notion of how to begin the ancestor hunt, the are half a dozen new reference guides. One of the most practical is How to Trace YourFami-(y Tree ($1.95, Doubleday), which was assembled by the staff of the American Genealogical Research Institute. The opening chapter answers the query so many Americans put to librarians and archivists: How far back can we go? For most people, even members of long-prominent families who engage professional researchers, going further back than 1500 Is almost irdpossible. FMor to that, records were kept only for royal families and aristocratic heroes. The national origin of an ancestor seeker may define the limits of his hunt. A dtizcn of Middle Eastern or Levantine extraction may go back to the seventh or eighth century, and one whose roots are in India or in the Israel-Palestine area may go back 1,000 years or more.

In Finding Our Fathers: A Guidebook to Jewish Genealogy (Random House), author Dan Rottenberg tells of Semitic families who trace their lineage back to King Solomon or to David and Bathsheba.

Jews, Rottenberg believes, can trace their ancestry more easily than other

Americans. He reasons that there were never more than 17 million Jews at one time, and that most Jews are related to one another somewhere in the ptist, however distant.

Genealogy. Rottenberg goes on to say, is simply history on a personal scale. For example, the bomb that killed Tsar Alexander II in 1881 led to the Russian pogroms and to cruelanti-Semitic laws that caused thousands to flee Russia for the United States.

Similarly, the persecution of the Pilgrims in the 17th century brought the Mayflower to Plymouth, Mass. And had the English Cavtiers not been routed by Oliver Cromwell, the State of Virginia today would not boast so many families with long aristo-oatlc pedigrees.

There is something comforting about finding the roots of ones family, Rottenberg adds. It teaches us that we are all brothers and sisters, and that whatever harm we do to one another we do to ourselves.

In searching for your roots, keep the path of inquiry in a direct line t- parents, grandparents, great grandparents and so on. Forget cousins and uncles at the outset. If you bear in mind that each of us has four grandparents, eight great-grandparents, 16 great-greats and so on, you will see the virtue in ignoring collateral

branches tmd irrelevant twigs. The numbers become unmartageabie. if you figure 25 years to a generation, each of us had a million ancestors, direct and collateral, walking the earth in the 15th century.

In all family trees, some names pop up repeatedly, showing a recurrent genetic strain. Intermarriage among kith and kin was not uncommon. Thus, as you go back in time you may discover that some of your contemporaries ate your fourth or fifth cousins. This is particularly true among Jewish families and accounts for the strong family resemblance among strangers.

Not surprisingly, the ^eat ancestor hunt has stimulated a new interest in ethnicity, the background of families whose American roots are only two or three generations old.

Colleges report a surge of interest in eth-ntc-language study. Between 1968 and 1975 there was a 35-percent decline in the study of both French and German. During the same period, enrollment in Swedish, Yiddish, Hebrew, Italian, Polish, Norwegian^and Japanese doubled.

The American Library Association told the Christian Science Monitor that the rebirth in ethnic interest is making extraordinary demands on libraries for materials. Novels and poetry in the so-called ethnic languages are in great demand.

Prominent persons whose aiKestry was never explored in past years now find themselves under genezJo^ scrutiny. The British looked into President Carter's roots and proclaimed him to be the direct descendant of a J<An Carter who headed the Royal Company of Vitners in the 17th century and who emigrated to Virginia.

A recent story out of Belfast claimed Carter tis one of Northern Irelands progeny. Twelve U.S. Presidents, the Ulstermen assert, had their roots in that dark and bloody ground (besides Carter, Andrew Johnson, Jackson, William and Benjamin Harrison, Qeveland, Arthur, McKinley, Buchanan, Wilson, Polk and Grant).

Is the quest for roots a mere fad, likely to pass away in the manner of other fads? Sociologists say no. The American lifestyle has bred a hunger to know who we are and where we came from. Americans move too often, marry and divorce too frequently and grow up Ignorant of our history and traditions.

1 well remember my first reading, as a child, of the dog-eared volume, bound in dark red calf, titled. Our Kindred-The Von Horne Family in America Slnc^ 1634. There were some rich character sketches, some Indian lore, a few famous names, accounts of estates bought and sold and a precise record of births and deaths. Family wills, military records especially those! from the Revolutionary War all had exactly the effect Dan Rottenberg mentions: The humbling realization that each of us is merely a link in a chain. We may someday be forgotten, but (he contribution we made to the chain, however slight, will tJways be there, and as long as the chain exists. a piece of us will exist, too.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 10,1977

(TCAR OUT AND MAIL

LOWEST PRICE EVER/

on Famous "BIG 4 TABLETS KELP, VITAIWIN B6, LECITHIN CIDER VINEQAR

G 100

TABLETS Rag. 2.98

NOW

C 50Q TABLETS Reg. 9.85

104 W iactrson ^CSTbendati. tWnets B2901 N1S3B

NOW

1000 TABLETS Reg. 16.49

MAIL-OnOER CERTIFICATE

CITY

2tP

P 1977, Hulfilioa N8l.

iBBl

VITAMIIV E

CAPSULES

MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE

FINEST QUALITY100% PURE ALPHA TOCOPHERYL GELATIN CAPSUUS

E-CAPS-200 E-CAPS-400 E-CAPS-1000

200 URIT CAPSULES 400 UNIT CAPSULES 1000 UNIT CAPSULES

^ CAPSULCS^.79 ^ CAPSULES*2.89 ^ WSULES*6.89

500 (or ,49 Q 500 (or 14.19 C 500 (or 32.9S

1000 (or IS. 59 1000 (or 27.49 1000 (or 59.I5

lUIL TO:

NOnmON HEADQUARTEKS

104 WOlt JadBon

K-HNaww CTBBI _

SAVE D4MLLARS

ON A PROTEIN REDUCING DIET?

SAVE MONEY-COMPARE OUR PRICES!

CNorry Flivored Soluble Predigested

UQUID DIET PROTEIN

16 oz. CONTAINS 240 GRAMS OF PROTEIN

16 02.5^9

32 02.

No Carbohydrates No Fats

ONE GRAM

PROTEIN

DIET

TABLETS

BOTTLE OF 240 CONTAINS 240 GRAMS PROTEIN Convenient, Tisteless.

No Miaing

ISirlr 4^5

3 Bottles 12^0

No Carbohydrates No Fats

PROTEIN

DIET

tPOWDER

16 oz. CONTAINS 416 GRAMS OF PROTEIN

398^

4 Bottles 13^

Easily Blended With Any Liquid

OUR BEST BUY!

ONE SRAM 11000 )

mAMNC

WHb"

ILETS

Ni^oriiuU^^

(ComparablB to STReSSTABS 600")

289

TABLETS I

sonfloweIS SEEBKEIMELS

890

6 for 4.99 ^

'"GARLlf^ tf^REWERSS

OIL CAPSULES

CAIALES 59^ J.OOO for 4.9^

YEAST

TABLETS

ia^Its 65c

IJOBforlvtS ^

y i tt- \ /lECITHIH Va

ZINC

TABUne

taSIts 49* 1,000 for 4.45

POWDER

Meeolvet Easily

BOJ. I OOTTLE I

no,000 UNIT^

VITAMINA

100 cn*

ITABUTS DSf ^

500for295 d

> TUK RGEilSE

VITAMIN C

500 MG.CAPSUI 100 ^AWUIES

Our Vitamin Prices Make You Feel Better!

"WTCIBm FAMr SEED SPROUTER

Maks your own bein sprouti.

COOUVER

01.

Pleasant

Capsules

100 QflC

CAPSULES W 500 for 4.2S

? ^

DOLOMITE

Cakhim

Rich

TAUETS 49^ SOO for 1.45

100 BN VIT. C. a Acerola in Each Delicious Tablet

ACER0LA4: tas^ 08^

500 for 4.49

^1,000 MG.

^ a GRAM) ^

BRAN&

HONEY

nfI iPiiiMt rMrwifl> * FIBER^MICH WAFERS

Msm-Vltsiiihn with Miatnis

SENSATIONAL :N7R0DUCT0Ry OFFER:

FoTNiiiaTir

To BCQuatnt you with the amozing savings on our Formula, comparable to national brands, we want to send you a 1-0 day supply of our "Formula T-M," which has idonticAi potency and formula to Squibb Theragran>M. But, compare the prices' Many physicians recommend this type of formula because it has high theraiMutic vftamm potencyphjs added benefits of minerals. Now get a 10 day tnal supply with this coupon for only lOc. LIMIT ONE TRIAL SIZE PER FAMILY

fMTNCMMKII

"FOmniUT.M"TOW REMUUILOWPtlCES!

1M dayt ter $1.85

SOOteyster$I.M

1800 4sy ter $17.49

t 1974 Uulr.lil! HdasNl53^

TENIIAV

SUPPLY

too

WAFERS

149

250 for 2.95

^500 MG

BEE

POLLEN

TABLETS

TOO 2^ TABLETS L

500 tor 9.05.

grain

LECITHIN

CAPSULES

(1,200 mg.)

CABLES 300 tor 4.39

Ocsierstod

LIVER

TABLETS

500 tor 3.49

V I,,,/

VITAMIN

(fUBOFLAVIM)

SMIerS.SS

ICDmiAl nCClTD To acquaint you with Nutrition or CviRL urrcn tteadqinrters' high quality

500 tor 4.25

imniLiisi

^UFES-fOTtnC^

VITAMIN

CftfSULES

B12

(omracE)

500 MCG.

canoLES 1

TABLETS

180 eHO

TAHETS I

250ter4J9

.500 for 4.25 .

'^SOOMQ.

ASCORBIC

ACID

VITAMIN C

rABLETsfl^^

500 tor 4.49

IV DONT MISS THIS INIRODUCTORY SUP.R SPECIAL

mMmri wthmw Mwreni miiMiB n* i

COMPARE THIS FORMULAWHY PAY MORE?

MIR "VM-33"

VmMHttOS - WUWEWALS 490 NATURAL INQRCDIENTe -

nWanfha jssW^jg^

SAVE ON ALL SIZES!

l40T*0UIS-$ J.H moTiineoATHi

240TMun-t S.9S m wsaa OS naacH

Sa0T0lEI0-4l4.I9 cMionoun-sztJt

! Mai/Oiidm :

*- 1 n . IJ . 1 m ....... . mm j *

ORKR DIRECT FROISIr- -NU I HI I ION HEADgUAWTERS

04 W. Jackson Street ' Carbondale. Illinois 62901

print name

ADDRESS

CITY

M99SS

-STATE

tepsswiei fiee wees

eY MAIL POSTPAID

VITAMIN E

400 UNIT CAPSULES

so DAY 88^

SUPPLY

*1398

tooo

K f FOR

Limit: One of Any Size to A Family.

ONLY WITH THIS AD Mail Coupon with remittance to NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS . a040tostJackson, CacbondaJe, 111. 62901

it^TOITIOn

100 MC. CAtXIUM

PANTOTHENATE

(Piatstbeaic Add)

TA^Sr, 95ii

^ALFALFA

Tablets

ta2ets 49*

yOp fpf f 95

'lOOM^^^

VITAMIN B1

(Thiamine)

TA^S 85<

T;a0O4er2.OO

TEAR OUT AND MAH. SQ!&!S!R>eSSfi)e^

Enjoy 3 Nutritious Meals on The

GRAPEFRUITDinPlli

puuuuuuK WEmnHor

wnus Now*i.u

90nM$l^

z mrmsM c lOOOFOII$i. OCHSIITWJErS COWTAtll:

Uract

lOOIK

0M6

90 Kl

Contains one of the Strongest Diet Aids available wittwut prescription. Includes Modern Effective Diet Plan that Lets You Enjoy 3 De-licious Meals pumi and snacks r-r Everyday as you Lose Weight.

CITY

i OUT AND MAIL.

SAVE UP TO 70% ON OUR FORMULAS

I IDENTICAL TO NATIONAL BRAND VITAMINS!'

8"TiiBi OUR , PRICES'

MAILORDER

CERTIFICATE

Order Direct from: NUTRITION HCAOQUARTERS 104 W. lACKSON CARBONDALE. ILL 62901

OUOIMaK:

1 CawoaraMe To: VaMeeartta |

tocto:

saetor:

taacte

"Formula T-M'

Thorogron M

5.52

Z1-AS

AOO

17A9

' Formula A-C"

Alboo with C"

5.05

"2.19

ZA-A5

10.49

"Daily Formula'

Ono-A^lay

2. JO

i;4*

Z 4-5

Z 0.0

"Daily with Iron

"Ono-A-Ooy w/bon"

2.39

Z 9

Z4-W

bao

Formula G

"GofRol TaMolt"

4.69

z 1.2

Z5.90

Z 9-5

"Chewable Vitamins"

Choeka"

2.26

Z9U

WE PAV POSTAGfc

PRiar RAME

Hten

104 West JadnoB St aowess Carbondaic. IN 62901 _

CITVWm'T- .NATURAL ORGANIC

V;; r.

FOUC ACID

65c

1.000 far 4.98 \ -

100

TABLETS

MULTI-MINERALS

9 VITAL MINERALS

too

TABLETS

^HERBAr

DIURETIC

too

TABLETS

SOOfarSJW

900for4

^HATURAL^ MAGNESIUM

TABLETS

GARLICS^

PARSLEY

TABUETS

750

SOB tor 3.28

100

TABLETS

POTASSIUM

TABIETS

100

TABLETS

500torS.00

20 MINIM

WHEAT GERM OIL

CAKULES

CAPSULES

120 for 2.89 ^

TOO

TABLETS

500 for 2.49

vitamins'^

A&D

(5.B00 A; 40 D)

49<^

1JN tor 3.80

too

TABLETS

7 <s

ORGANIC

IRON

SPECIAL

RNA/DNA

BIIKW.lt. VBBST

ONE HEVMS1MIESP00N CORniNS;

RNA MM.MC.

MM miK.

100

TABLETS

149

!0 MG. PER TABLET

TAM^TS 99

2S0 for 3.95

SUPER ginseng ZMMG. PER TABLET

taKItb298

500 tor 12.95

J OurTOP-B

^ B-C0MPLEX5fl

Famous Formula at a Sensational Low Price!

Eveiy Capsule Contains 50 mg. BI. B2. B6. Niacinamide. Panto. Acid. Choline. Inositol; 50 meg. B12. Biotin; 50 mg. I^ba: lOO meg. Folic Acid.

CHEWABi^^

PROTEIN

WAFERS

600 mg. ProtNin in Nvcry (Micious wafNT.

SL 129

2S0fM2.49

SOS lor 4.95

STRESS

FORMULA

(Same formula as PLUS 72)

ta;Sts195

2S6far3J*

PAPAYA

PAPAM

(DlBMUnO

TUls 750

500 fM 3.29

Tm'itfcNur

CAROB

Candy Bar%

' RAISING [NUT a SEED Trail Mix

Natural Srtack

149

SS5ao298DiSSS!;*

VITAMINS FOR HAIR CARE

MME POmnitA AS OTNCRS -

CMAMie 99.98 FOR 99 DAY MIPPiV

3* S

rJ~

VITAMIN

BMuty Cream 10

^DOLOMiTEG

BONEMEAL

TA?TSe9^

900for2.CS

r-]50nr USVPPLT MM

r-ilOOBAT LJ SOFPLT

250 DAT SUPPLY

WHEAT GERM

RAW. FLAKES

590

9 Iba.-for 2:21,

TABLETS

Easy way to get this important wheat fiber

300

TABLETS

*8PEClAla

C-500

500m Vit CPlua Taaa%ori^ Rose Hips, lOOmc.

Bioflavonoids. 50 mg. Rutin. 25 m(.

Hesperidin tOOTABLJETS

4.9B

VALUK

^HERBAn

LAXATIVE

too acA

TABLETS MOv .900 for 3.75

Money Saving

MAIL ORDER BLANK i

V TKC BEST TIME TO SAVE IS NOW*

RUSM\

sx )NUTRinON HEADQUARTHS

NOW /104 West Jackson St.Dept, nisso. Carbondale. Ml 62901

I List Items yoir rsfc kmrm: |

! QUANTITV

StfC

MMC or pmpomct

TOTAL PtoOE

1 -

I sATrSFAcrioN TnTii toiMMinf rMrWiTwl

1 CtfflftfiffTff-p IVinL***MMnH CnirWMMI

f.Tw ATATr n

C 1977 NeUitiM Nito-

The natural cigarette is here!RealTaste your first low tar cigarette with nothing artificial added.

Your cigarette enhances its flavor artificially. All major brands do.

New Real does not. It doesnt need to.

Weve discovered the way to keep natural taste in, artificial out.

All the taste and flavor in Real is natural.

Of course Reals menthol is fresh, natural. Not synthetic.

You get a rich, satisfying smoke. Taste you can feel. Full, natural taste.

So taste your first low tar natural cigarette.Taste Real...smoke natural.

C1977 R J. Reynold Tobocco Cc

IFMHHZ WEEIKOf COOimom

Gardens now are coming into didr own with beautiful produce. The good cook steps in to pick, choose and present a ^orious variety of fresh fruits and vegetaes k* summer eating.FRESH FOODS FROM GARDEN AND ORCHARD TO YOOR TABLE

By Marilyn Hansen

INTfflSiSSlffi

* Easy Garden Salads For Quicks Delicious Dinners

* Books And Cooks:

Twocooldfook auttors share their favorite vegetabie reches.

^YourBa^c Chart For Fresh Vegetable And Fruit Gelatin Salads

^Marilyn Interviews:

Food authority Porothy Holland

salad dressings,

Whafs NewFor^ Your Kitchen?

* Insects That Make Your Garden Grow

*Home Vegetable Garden Update

Plus Foodshelf And Tips W Topics

FAWfLY meaay, Juir 10. mr

kit

FRESH GARDEN FOODS

ContinuedFRESH FRUIT MEDLEY

1 fTMhHM

ipkN

2 banaiiM,8Ued 1 cm <11 on.) mandarin onmga 9cctkMiS| diainad Vi cup strawberry iMhras Vi cup Muebenles 1 teaspoon ascorbic acid

Vi cup mayonnaisa-typfl salad

Vi cup heavy cream, whipped Toasted coconut

1. Cut pineapple in half lengthwise through crown. U^g curved serrated knife, remove fruit, leaving shells and fronds intact.

2. Core and chunk fruit; toss Hghfly with bananas, oranges, strawberries, blueberries rmd ascorbic acid powder.

3. Spoon fruit mixture into pineapple shells. Combine salad dressing and whipped cream; mix well. Spoon overteitmixture.

4. Garnish with coconut and additional fruit, if desired.

Makes 2 servings

'Commercially known as Fruit-Fresh.FESTIVAL SALAD

2 qts.tas(Md,tam,asaortsd salad groma 2 aocMiaa,pssMandsiicMl 8 tomato sHcm a cupchappadiHipicklo Vt cup gram onion sHcos 6 crisply cookod bacon sHces, crumbled

Bottled French salad dressing

1. Place greens onto a large serving priatter, Arrange avocado slices and tomato slices on greens. T<^ urith pickles, green onion and bacon.

2. Serve with French dressing.

Makes 6 to 8 servingsSTARBURST SALAD

1 head iceberg lettuce, cut Into 6 wedges

2 cups carrot slices, partially cooked

1V4 cups thinly sliced raw zuoohhii 1 cup fresh mushroom slices Vi cup sliced pHtad ripe olives 1 cupsourcream Vz cup bottled Italim salad dressing

1. Arrange lettuce wedges in

A lighthearted change of pace is piquant Neptune Caesar Salad.

salad bowl. Combine carrots, zucchini, mushrooms and olives; toss lightiy. Sprinkle over lettuce wedges. Cover and refrigerate.

2. In small bowl or blender, combine sour cream and Italian dressing, mbcing unfll blended. Serve with salad.

Makes 6 servingsGENOA POTATO SALAD

Vt lb. sliced hard salami, cut Into strips 4 ctTpv chopped cooked potatoes 3 hard cooked eggs, chopped 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen peas, cooked and dralnad V4 cup sliced celeryVk teaapoonsalt % teaspoon pepper Vz cupmayonnaise Citap lettuce leaves, celery

1. ComUne salami, potatoes, eggs, peas, celery, sahandpepper.

2. Add mayonnaise; toss li^tly. ChiU.

3. To serve, arrange lettuce leaves on serving plate. Pile potato salad in center. Garnish with celery leaves. Makes 6 servingsNEPTUNE CAESAR _SALAD_

2 qts. assorted greens, tom 11k cupscroutons

1 can (7 ozs.) tuna, drained and flaked

Vk cup sliced olives Vk cup onion rings

2 tablespoons rolled anchovy fllleto

Bottled Caesar salad dressing

1. Combine greens, croutons, tuna, olives, onion rings, anchovies and enough dressing to moisten. Toss lightly.

Makes 4 servings

FRESH VEGETABLE>ND FRUIT GELATIN SALADS

Vegetable/FruK

Gelatin

Salt

Cold

Liquid

Vinegar or Lemon Juica

Pr^Hved Vegetabie/Fruit

Apple

orange or raspberry

Dash

% cup water

1 tbsp.

14 cup diced unpeeied apple 14 cup each chopped nuts and celery

Avocado/

Orange

lemon, lime or orange

%tsp.

Vt cup water

2 tsp.

1 cup diced peeled avocado 1 cup diced orange sections 14 cup sliced red onion .

Banana

strawberry

Ik tsp.

14 cup water

1 tbsp.

1 medium banana, sliced 14 cup each chopped celery and nuts

Cabbage/

Apple

lemon

1 tsp.

14 cup water

2 tbsp.

14 cup each finely shredded cabbage and diced unpeeled apple 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish

Carrots

lemon or lime

14 tsp.

14 cup water

2 tsp.

1 cup shredded carrots 14 cup diced celery

2 tablespoons sliced olives

Carrots/Cabbage

lemon

1 tsp.

14 cup water

2tbsp.

1 cup each grated carrots and finely shredded cabbage

Cauliflower/

Tomato

lemon

1 tsp.

14 cup water

2tbsp.

14 cup each cauliflower florets and diced tomatoes 2 tablespoons each chopped green pepper and scallions

Cheese/

Celery

lemon, orange or orange-pineapple

14 tsp.

1 cup tomato sauce or tomato juice

114 tbsp.

1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 14 cup finely diced celgry

Citrus/

Cabbage

lime or lemon

14 tsp.

14 cup fruit

juice plus water

Itbsp.

Sections from 1 large orange and'1 medium grapefruit, diced 1 cup shredded cabbage 1 tablespoon sliced scallions

(^ttage Cheese/ Vegetable

lemon or lime

% tsp.

14 cup water

1 tbsp.

1 cup creamed cottage cheese 14 cup diced celery

2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon grated onion

Grapefruit

lemon

14 tsp.

14 cup fruit

juice plus water

none

1 cup diced grapefruit sections 14 cup diced celery 14 cup diced olives

Oranges/

Onion

orange, lemon or orange-plneapple

none

14 cup water

2 tsp.

Sections from 3 oranges 14 cup thin red onion rings 14 cup chopped celery

Peaches

lime or lemon

none

% cup ginger ale

none

1 cup diced sweetened peaches 14 cup chopped nuts 4 14 cup chopped celery

Tomato

lemon

14 tsp.

14 cup water

1 tbsp.

1 tomato, cut in thin wedges

14 cup each sliced celery and sliced quartered cucumber

12 s FAMILY WEEKLY, July 10, 1977BASIC METHOD FOR MAKING GELATIN SAUU>S

Dissolve 1 package (3 oz.) geMn and the salt in 1 cup bolHng water. Add cold liquid and vinegar or lemon iuice Chill until thickened, about 1 hour. Fold in prepared vegetable or Iruit, Chill unlll firm in a 3- or 4-cup mold. Individual mold or Muare pan. Unmold and serve with lettuce and mayonnaise, if desired. Makes about 3 cups or 6 servings square

MARILYN HANSEN TALKS WITH DOROTHY HOLLAND

A delight to look a;

and fun to eat is Chicken Curry Layered Salad.

One charming, knowledgeable lady in the food forefront is Dorothy Holland, a consumer relations ejqjert for a leading food manufacturer. We talked to Dorothy about salad-making.

"I feel that the big-thing in the salad area is the wide variety of better produce that is available, Dorothy said. We have always had a variety, but now there is definitely more. Better greens and different kinds arc being grown and marketed more widely.

This enables you to individualize more, to combine what you want in your own way. After you have chosen. chilled and arranged -'your salad, match the dressing with the salad. Select the right dressing to give just the master touch that makes a good salad great.

Just take a look at the salad dressing aisle in your supermarket. There is an amaaing variety. In today's market, unless products really sold, they wouldn't be there, so the variety and choice exist because of consumer demand.'

One salad that is a trend setter this year. Dorothy believes, is the "layered salad. Different greens and vegetables are layered in a large bowl and scaled with a layer of mayonnaise. The bowl is then covered with plastic film and refrigerated for several hours or overnight.

At serving time, the surface of the mayonnaise may be decorated with such items as croutons, egg slices, green pepper ringsv sliced carrots and radishes. (You also may want to include chilled shrimp, flaked tuna or

strips of ham or luncheon meat.) The salad looks pretty on a buffet table, and people love to dig down deep into it.

Another way to prepare the salad is to toss it several hours before serving, cover and then refrigerttte.

Todays homemaker wants to do things ahead of time. Dorothy observed.and this layered salad is just great for that. Fresh spinach is terrific in the dish, and the layered effect can be spectacular when done in a lovely glass bowl. We did it on television with red onions, green pepper. red radishes and green peas. Its really artistry in a glass bowl.

CHICKEN CURRY LAYERED SALAD

6 cups shredded lettuce

2 pkgs.(10-oz. size) frozen peas, cooked, drained and , chilled

3 cups chopped cooked chicken or turkey

3 cups chopped tomatoes

2 cups seeded cucumber slices, halved

3 cups mayonnaise

1 tablespoon sugar

1 Vt teaspoons curry powder

3 cups croutons

1. Layer lettuce, peas, chicken, tomatoes and cucumber in 5-qt. salad bowl.

2. Combine mayonnaise, sugar and curry: mix well. Spread over salad. Cover with plastic film; refrigerate overnight-

3. Before serving, sprinkle with croutons. Makes 12 servings

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 10,1977

I 13

8 7 0716 07 1

With thbowpofl 00 next ofNeloss^' ITceieaL

J: W wHt r*dim ttiii cotwon {>lu5e

(or hMdinz wb*n torm di thit oftr mm btcn complied with ty

ment. meil coupohi to; OEPT. K., P 0. BOX 1172, CLINTON, IOWA 52734. Coupon will be honored only eubmitted by a reUiler of our mercnan-dise or deafiB|fiou awroved by ui and for, Id at the risk of, such a retider. invtioes provii^ purchaM of sufbcient stock to cover coupons prtMnted for redemption mutt be shoMm upon request Any sales tlx must be paid by the consumer. Offer eood only in the United Statat, its territories end Puerto fitco, end void where prohfbitad, Itcaosed. taxed, or restricted by law. Coupon subject to conftication when term* o( offer have not been complied with. Cash value: 1/20 of U

>ANY

STORE COUPON

Copvnpito 1977 Krilou Cotow r Koiiou COT00O

S 7 07 05 07

S/a/ETc

wWitiescnaiaaoniiext pwchaseofNeloss^ ConiRikes' cereal

(Offeiy limited to one coupon perTieckoBO purchesed.)

_____R: We will redeem this coupon plusSd

for ItaadlinE when terms of this offer have been compliaa with by you and the consunMr. For pey-ment, meil coupons to: OEPf. K.. P 0. BOX J172, CUNTON. IOWA S2734. Coupon wiK be honored only if submitted by retailer of our mefciuiH disa or a daaringhouu approved by us and acting for, aad at the risk of, such a retailer. Invoicas provini purchase of sufhcicnt stock to cover coupons preMntod for radcmptian mustba shown upon request Any sales tax must be peid by the consumer. Offer good only In ttw Untted States, Its umtories end Puerto Rico, and void where prohibited, licehaed, lexed. or restricted by lew. Coupon subject to confiscation when terma of offer hava not been complied with. Cash valua; 1/20 of 1C.

KCiLOQG SALES COMPANY

SAVE 7:

(Offer limited to one coupon per peckege purchased.)

' STOREOOUPON

^pyNflrt O 1*77 KtKogg Company

CER: Wa will redeem this coupon plus5< ' n terms of this offer have been

complted with By you and the consumer. For pey-ment. men coupons to: OEPF. K., P 0. BOX 1172, CLINTON, iOWA 52734. Coupon wiU be honored ay if submittad by a reUtler of our mcrdun* dise or e deahn^Musc approved by us and acting (or. and at the risk of, svcn a retaier. Invoieta proving purchase of sufficient stock to covar coupons prasentf d for redsmption must be sbpwn upon request Any tales tax must be paid by the consumer. Offer good only in the United States, its tarhtones end Putrto Rtco, end void where prohibitad. licensed, taxed, or reatnctod by law. Coupon subject to confiscation whso torma of offer have not baan complied witii. Cash value: 1/20 of Id.

KELL006 SALES COIBRANY

I STORECOUPON

* KtfloH C5nwn|Cihilt| OIW miloo Cwww S KHIiW Csnw" J

Warning; The Surgeon Gemral Has Oetwmined That Cigarene Smokktg Is Dang^ous to Your Health.

VICEROY

ilnston

1**

MSarthoio.

~.A

-.1

'I - -i 1

llfCI-iJI

""to

rtwrnoBACco-r>H

f iOfl TAir TtWACCOS AND A

mxmoFTHrrceAOCo lsaf

MARLBOnO

QFTH JilteiisiwmwBS. IHEiORTtOB6*WER,

iSifl

uonio: iimg. w .u^m^inujunB w.|HragaRnu,rii. iwpun ucu fa uuni HJustumg. u ,u.aiiiy.iiiuiuiii m.)H uyBBiuiuyribiiwuKiD.

FRESH GARDEN FOODS

Continued

MARILYN HANSEN TALKS WITH NIKA HAZELTON

3it5 Md Cwb

We lecenfly tked to Nika Hazehon aixjut her latest book, The Unabridged Vegetable Cookbook. It won first prize in the specialty category in the R.T French Company Tastemaker Awards competition in May of this year.

Nika, what prompted you to write a vegetable cookbook?

I have always liked vegetables more than any

Po the qiicten

WHh OHves and Jkvocodo.

It easy when you have plenty of cool, golden-grmi Avocados and glistening black ripe olives on hand. Just slice California Avocados into crescents and California Olives into wedges. Then do the chicken salad that has people dancing for joy.

11/2 cups boftect cooked chicken, >/3 cup saW oil

in thin strips , W cup red wii^ vinegar

1 cup California ripe olives, sliced P1

in wedges } Tbsp. sugar

1 California Avocado, cut into crescents I tsp. salt

2-3 Tbsps. pimiento, thin strips 4 cups lettuce, shredded

Combine ingredients; hold aside Avocado. Cover and chUl.

Combine*essing ingredients in a jar and shake well.

Refrigerate. Just before serving add avocados, sh^ dress V ing, pour over salad. Toss lightly; serve on bed of

shredded lettuce. (Serves 4)

Prize-winning cookbook authorNikaHazelton.

other kind of food. And so tt was a natural development to write a vegetable cookbook, as 1 have been collecting vegetable recipes for 35 years.

Ive noticed that the recipes have many different seasoning variations. Is that a result o/ a foreign background? ..

Yes, 1 grew up in Italy, Switzerland and England. My father was a German diplomat and my mother was Italian. I was not a difficult child with regard to food, and 1 ate everythmg. So very early 1 developed a sense for the taste of good food.

My mother, who originally was an entertainer, was very interested in cooking and, in fact, wrote an ItalUm cookbook for Germans. She was way ahead of her time.

1 came to this country in the late 30s to work for Fortune magazine. I worked there seven years, then went to Harpers Bazaar. Later I worked as a copywriter at Benton and Bowles advertising agency.

One day 1 was traveling on a train, and. Just to see If 1 could write something other than advertising copy, I started to write down daily childhood reminiscences. I guess 1 proved it to myself, for Tve been writing ever since.

My cookbook, / Cook As I Please, won the award in 1975 in the basic category. My new vegetable cookbook was written, as I have smd, with a great deal (rf love. 1 had many more notes cjn the histrmealhadtyound of ^ach vegetable than the publishers decided I could use.

fn general, Nika, what would you like to say about vegetMe cooking?

Well, vegetables should be served crisp and fresh and not be overccxAed. Vegetable casseroles, too, should not be overcooked.

In The Unabridged Vegetable Cookbook, 1 em-pha^e recipes for the vegetables we eat all the time potatoes, com, green beans and so on so as to get more variety for daily meals.

Some recipes from The Unabridged Vegetable Cookbook/pl/ot.

HEAVEN AND EARTH*

4 large potatoes, peeled and cut Into (Reces

4 tart apiRes, peeled, cored and cut Into quarters

SaN

Sugar to taste % teas|K>on ground nutmeg 4 Ubiespoons butter; room temperature

1. Cook die potatoes in enough water to cover for about 10 minutes or until they are about three-quarters soft.

2. Drain off about half the water. Add the a|jplcs; mix and cook Until they are tender.

3. Mash the mixture and season with salt and

The Unabridged VAegetaUe Cookbook, by Nika Hazelton (M. Euanj ond Company. $14,95)

It a FAMILY WEEK^Y^^ July JO, 1J77

sugar to taste. Stir in nutmeg and the butter and beat until light. Makes 4 to 6 servings

A German Rhineland dish excellent with pork, grilled sausages and spareiibs from the barbecue.

fresh corn salad*

8 sara com, huk*d i/i cupoHwoil y. cup ckter vinegar

1 tablespoon fresh lemon }uice

2 teaspoons Oljoo mustard Salt

FresMy ground pepper </4 cup minced parsley

2 tilAi^^p" hasM leaves or 2

teaspoons dried basH or 1 or 2 laMespoons trash tarragon ieaves 2 large tomatoes, peeied, seeded and chopped 1 small green pepper; peeled and cut Into strips

Vi cup minced green onions Lettuce

1. Fill a large ketde with water and bring to the boiling point. Add the com and cover the kettle.

Return to the boiling pcant. remove from heat and

let stand for 5 to 10 minutes. Drain and cool.

2. Cut kernels off the cobs. Combine the olive oil, vinegar, lemon jince and mustard. Mix well. Taste, add salt and pepper. Add the parsley, basU or tarragon and mix well. Add the com and toss.

3. Add the tomatoes, pepper and ^cen onions and toss again. Line a salad bowl with lettuce and pile the com salad on the lettuce. Makes 6 servings

This is a good buffet dish. Add julienne strips of Swiss cheese, cooked ccdd meats, chicken or cooked shrimp to make a main-dish salad.

MARINATED HORS DOEUVRE _CARROTS_

8 large carrots, trimmed and cut into julienne strips

Boiling water or chicken bouillon Vi cupoliveoil

y> cup white vhiegsr

1 small onion, thinly sliced

2 whole peeled garlic doves

1 teasporm dried thyme

Salt

Freshly ground pepper

Lettuce

Juice oil large lemon _

2 tabiespoons minced parsley or dill weed

1. Put the carrots into a saucepan and cover wtth boiling water. Cook, uncovered, stirringirequently for about three minutes or until carrots are barely tender. Drain. ^

2. Combine oU, vinegar, onion, garlic, thyme, and pepper in a bowl (do not use aluminum) Add

the carrots. ,

3. Toss with two forks to coat carrots wtth the

dressing. Cover and refrigerate overnight.

4. Drain carrots and remove the garlic. Pile in bowl lined with lettuce. Sprinkle with lemon juicc and parsley or diU. Makes 4 to 6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 10, 1977

FAiMlUr WBBKiy FOODSHELF

BEEF POT PIE

In smaD skillet heat 1 tablespoon margarine. Add 1 large onion, sBced lengthwise, and cook, stirring over medium heat

unti golden. Combine onion, 2 carts (24 oz.-size) beef stew, /i teaspoon thyme leaves. 1 bay leaf crurabled and 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce in IVi-qt. casserde. Roll out pic pastry for one 9-inch crust and place on top of casserole. Press edge of pastry to rim of dish with fork. Beat 1 egg with 1 tablespoon water. Brush surface of pastry with mixture. Bake In preheated 425F. oven for 30 mmutes.

Makes 4 to 6 servingsuunraiiimg. ar.ujim8.nram.pardgarett8,FTCRB^0EC.7S. UGHT100's:12ing.''tar''.Q.3ing.nicoiin8W.perdgarenel)yFrCinethod.

COLOR FILM

DEVELOPED and PRINTED

12ExjlRoU -Instamafic 110*126

QNI3f$2J8

20Exp.Roli InstamaOc 110*126

Finest Quality Jumbo Borderless Silk Prints

24 Hour In-Plant Service

Pictures Returned First Class Mail

Cash/Credit Coupons For Non-Printed Negatives

ONLY

12 Exp. Roil Instamatic 110-126

ONLY*^

20&CP. Roll Instamatic 110-126

This ONE-TIME low Introductory offer to all our United States Film Club customers means,..

YOU NEVER HAVE TO BUY FILM AGAIN!!!

Your finished prints will be returned to you Hrst Class Mail with a fresh roll of the finest color print film MADE IN THE U.S.A.

ANOTHER BONUS

FREE!

With every roll of film developed you will receive a FREE package of great money saving offers... exclusively for United States Film Club customers.

UNITED STATES FILM CLUB, dept. 64

P.O. BOX 288

Clifton, New Jersey 07011

I enclose my check or money order in the amount of: S_

Please process my enclosed film:

D110 ^126 -12 Exposure 110 D126 - 20 Exposure This is a Replacement Film Order

Name_______

Address _____

City -State_Zip.

We Welcome Your BusinmWe Guarantee Salistactroir

FRESH GARDEN FOODS

Continued

Beeki tmdCwks

MARH^YN HANSEIHN^VSWS^ RUTH CONRAD BATEMAN

Mrs. Batemans newest cookbook is shown below.

Two popular vegetables for home gardens are zucchini and carrots, so when we heard about The Zucchini and Carrot Cookbook..we made haste to find it.

The soft-cover book is written by Ruth Conrad Bateman, who also has written Fiftii Great Buffet Parties and The / Love To Cook Book. (We found out when we talked to Ruth that Peg Bracken, who wrote The I Hate To Cook Book, is one of her best friends.)

We asked Ruth why she decided to write a cookbook devoted solely to zucchini and carrots. Because theyre always available, never out of season, she replied, and they arc reasonetble, never priced too high, and, whats rhore, they taste good and are good for you.

In the opening chapter, Ruth describes the quick ways of cooldng zucchini and carrots, and in chapter three gives a recipe that she says has really caught on, and just about everybody is making it. 1 must say I ori^nated it. The recipe is Zucchini Green Chile Quiche, which can be baked in a large pan as directed or in -little tart

The Zucchini and Carrot Cookbook, by Ruth Conrad Bateman fWard Ritchie Press. $4.95)

tr m CTMfLY WffiKLY, July 10, rSTT

pans for appetizers.

The Tropical Carrot Cake is her favorite carrot-cake recipe. It contains crushed pineapple and coconut, with a pineapple, orange peel and coconut frosting.

Ruth has recently moved with her husband to San Juan Capistrano, Calif., a little village with tile roofs that is the oldest community in Orange County.

Ruth has lived in California since graduating from college. She grew up in the "short grass country in Oklahoma near Texas. It was a disputed community, as both states claimed the land. The controversy was settled by a legal decree, and residents are content to be Oklahomans.

Ruths family is originally from Tennessee and South Caihlina, and so the Conrad table was amply filled with her mothers Southern specialties, especially banana cake and pecan pie.

Through the years, Ruth told us, 1 have stayed in love with food. She wants everyone to know how great cooking is and hc^s to inspire young people. I feel that the new generation is mterested in lighter, fresher foods without much emphasis on heavy sauces.

Some recipes from The Zucchini and Carrot Cookbook follow.

TROPICAL CARROT CAKE

2 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon soda % teaspoon satt ^

1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon allspice

2 cups grated raw carrots ^

1 can (BV< ozs.) crushed pineapple, lightly drained

1 cup chopped walnuts 4 eggs

2 cups sugar

IV4 cups light salad oil Vk cup flaked coconut

Tropical Butter Frosting (recipe followa)

1. Sift together all dry ingredients except sugar. Prepare carrots, pineapple and nuts. Grease and flour three 9-inch round cake pans or a 13- x 9- x 2-inch oblong pan. Preheat oven to 350F.

2. Beat eggs lightly and beat in sugtu. Stir in oil, dry ingredients, carrots and pineapple. (You should have Vt cup pineapple.) Mix weD. Sflr in walnuts and coeonuts.

3. Spretul evenly in pans. Bake 40 to 45 minutes or until des shrink slightly and top springs back when touched. Gaol layers in pans 10 minutes, then turn out on wire racks to cool completely.

4. Steck layers and frost with Tropical Butter Frosting. Decorate top with shredded txrange Rgel. Frost cake in pan or simply sprinkle ^h powdered sugar.

3 layers or 1 sheet cake Continued

LIGHTS; 11 mg. "taT, O.P mg. nicouns av. par dgaretta. FTC Report DEC. 76. LIGHT UO's; 12 mg. tar, 0.9 mg. tacotina av. par dgaratta by FTC mathoi

'I* 'I!mm

:.^UE^

.^viONaSMOKEHOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT

Company s coming. The fire s going nicely. There s plenty of ice. You take one last look around the room before your friends arrive, snitching a Smokehouse almond from the bowl on the table. Remember what a hit those almonds were the last time? Everytime you turned around, the dish was empty. Fantastic flavor! No wonder they say, "One Nibble is Never Enoughr Its true.

Smokehouse Almonds, one of seven different snack almonds from

'"^Almond

People'BATEMAN

Continued from page 18TROPICAL BUTTER FROSTING

V cup batter or margarfm

1 lb.pnidradsusmalttMl y cup canned, lightly drained,

crushed pineapple

2 tablespoons sour cream

1 teaspoon anilla y teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons coarsely grated fresh orange peel

V* cup flaked coconut, chopped

1. Beat butter until soft and gradually beat in sugzir, pneap-plc and sour cream alternately until frosting is fluffy and smooth. Blend in vanilla, salt, orange peel and coconut.ZUCCHINI GREEN CHILE _QUICHE_

Pastry for 9-Inch pie crust 3 cups coarsely grated, unpeeledzucchlnifabout */* lb.)

Salt

1 can (4 ozs.) whole green . chiles

% cup sliced green onions and tops

VA tablespoons butter or mergwlite 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup gieted Cheddar cheese Vt cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese 3eggs cups undiluted evaporated milk or cream Freshly ground Mack pepper

1. Roll pastry a little thicker than regular crust for pie and fit into 9-inch glass pic pan or 10-inch fluted quiche dish. Trim pastry until even with top of quiche dish. For pie pan, trim pastry with Vi-inch overhang. Turn it under and press to lim with fork.

2. Grate zucchini on a sheet of foil and sprinkle with salt. Let stand 3Q. minutes, then squeeze out m<^sturc and blot dry.

3. Rinse and seed chiles: blot dry and cut into Vz-inch pieces. Cook green onions slowly in melted butter, about 1 minute. Stir in zucchini and heat a few moments only, until zucchini is glazed with fat.

4. Blend in flour, then spread in pastry shell. Spsrinkle with the chiles and half the cheeses.

5. Beat eggs with milk and season lightly with salt and pepper. Pour into pastry shell and sprinkle with remaining cheeses.

6. Bake at 400F. for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 350F. and bake about 20 to 25 minutes longer, until custard is set and slightly puffed. Cool at least 15 minutes before cutting.

6 main-dish servings or 12 appetizer servings

20 B FAMILY WEEKLY. July 10,1977

FRESH GARDEN FOODS

Continued

INSECTS THAT MAKE YOUR GARDEN GROW

If you would Wte to raise your garden plants more naturally, you will be hap>py to know that some insects can be most helpful in destroying unwanted and destructive pests. A few are sold commercially, udrile others can be encouraged to inhabit your garden. If you have trouble locating nurseries selling these insects, contact your county agricultural agent for informeition.

LADYBUGS or lady beetles. Theyre a greett help in reducing pest damage because they feed on and destroy all life stages of destructive aphids, scales, mites and metilybugs. A colony of lady-bugs contains about 1,000 bugs and costs about $7. Wait until sundown to release them so that they can settle during the night.

APHIS UONS. These ravenous young of the lace wing fly already may be in your garden. They destroy many destructive insects, including mites, scales and the eggs of many caterpillars. A colony consists of about 500 lace wing eggs and costs about 75C.

GROUND BEETLES. Most ground beetles prey upon insect pests found in the soil, and their burrows improve your, soil because they allow air and water to penetrate more easily. Since ground beetles usually seek shelter under cover, you can encourage them to live in your garden by keeping a board or piece of wood on an unused spot of ground in the garden.

Yukky. YummvL

Peaches preserved in ordinary canning syrup for 12 hours.

FruR-neshuIbu need it for canniiis,fieezin9,and hesh ftuit.

If you want all the fruit you*Serve to look and taste its freshest, what you really need is Fruit-Fresh. Because Fruit-Fresh contains a special ingredient that locks in the natural, just-picked color and flavor. Which means no more brown, mushwlooking peaches.

Fruit-Fresh is economical, too. A 5-oz. can will preserve up to 75 lbs. of peaches. Heres how: for Canning: simply add Fruit-Fresh to the regular syfp. For Freezing: add Fruit-Fresh to the syrup or dry sugar. For Fresh Fruit: sprinkle Fruit-Fresh_on your just-sliced fruit before refrigerating. Sound good?

It tastes delicious.

Keeps fruit looking flnci losnng neBiegi

Free Offer: For free Fruit-Fresh dessert tedpe booklet, send self-addiessed stamped envelope Fruit-Fresh Recipe Offer. Dept. FF475. Box 1467. Pittsbutih. Pa. 15Z30.

PRAYING MANTISES. They eu-e known for their praying position when theyre about to sdlze a vicdm. Mantises kill grasshoppers and fBes and, although they also eat beneficial insects, the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture says they do more good than harm. cases contain 200 to 400 mantis eggs and should cost about $1 per case.

WHArSNEWm

EQUH>MENT

YOU GOTTA THY IT. The

electric vegetritle peeler, of course. General Electric has created a Peeling Wand Electric Peeler that makes the peeling of fruits and vegetables a summer breeze. The vers^ile hand peeler can be used for potatoes, carrots, apples, zucchini, squash, tomatoes, peaches... tmd so on, ad infinitum, it has a spectal Eye Tip' for removing blemishes and potato eyes.

The power unit is sealed in the handle so that the peeler can be used under running water. Nationally available this summer, the electric peeler has a suggested retail price of $22.98.

rrs LOVERLY TO IXNMC AT.

Thats the shimmery dear, pear-shaped fruit-ripening bowl. A simple des^ creates a sdenfific-ally correct climate for ripening fresh Ihdt. Measured venting on top and bottom permits circulation of air yet retains important ethylene naturally exuded by fruits during ripening. The Ud also reduces moisture loss, thereby preventing shrivel, which so often occurs when fruit is left-in art open bowl.

The Ripen Right Fruit Bowl costs $10. To order, send check, money order or major credit card number to:

Blue AtKhor Inc.

Gift Fruit Division P.O. Box 15498 Sacramento, Calif.'95813 If charging, include card expiration date and your rignature. For Master Charge indude Interbank number.

DRAGONFUES. You already know about their brilliant colors and great speed, but do you know that dragonflies also cMch mosquitos and other soft-bodied insects? Althongh they we not availaUe commercially, nearby water encourages their breeding because their young feed only on insects found there.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 10,1H77

I 21

FRESB GARDEN FOOPS

KoweGouImUiNlofeTHIS YEARS ALL-AFRICA VEGETABLE SELEGTIONS

In 1932 a small group of concerned people got together to talk about thek mutual dissati^tection with the growth rate, quality.and variety of flowers and vegetables in the United States. Their backgrounds were varied; professiontil gardeners, university teachers, seed producers. They agreed that they wanted a standard method for recogniting outstanding horticultural achievements, and so the voluntary, nonprofit, educational organization, All-America Selections, was born.

We recently spoke with James Wilson, execu-

The Sunnyskle Drive Canning Cmnpany

Sue Bishop gave away more gjreen beans from h garden than her family ate.

Sally Finster discovered a bargain in the farmers market on fresh carrots.

Aunt EUaine remembered how her mother canned fresh vegetables, and the Sunnyside Drive Canning Company was bom.

Three neighborhood ladies who bought

time all sununer, bargains all winter.

Siallys extra beans went into the cupboard for winter eating. Those once-a-summer bargains from the fanners market became family treats in January. Aunt Elaine insisted their canner be Presto because thats what her mothCT used.

With 70 years of experience to share. Presto made it easy. Fullinstmc-tions, step by step, and the confidence of Presto quality.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture recommends jwessure canning as the only safe method for low acid foods. Presto pioneered this method of home canning. The Sunnyside ladies bought a

second Presto canner this year:-=

Start your own canning company with your neighbors, orgo it alone. Its a sure investment with big dividends in money and driidous food for your fapiily.

tivc secretary of the group, about the work of the members tod^

National testing across America is being canied on each year. It involves 31 flower trials and 28 vegetable trials. Each trial selection is grown in a 30-foot row alongside the existing known variety best in its dass.

Every trial ground has a judge who is an expert with many years experfence. The flower and vegetable councils set their own standards for judging and poHdrtg dieir contests. Ntrturtdly, it is an honor to be a judge in these trials and to be recognized witfrin tfie field as aich. A flower judge might look at 50 new entries over a growing season; a vegetable judge may see 40 new varieties.

This year an AH-America gold medal was awarded in the vegetaUe category forthe first time in four yesffs. The winnc is a Savoy curly le^ed cabbage named Savoy Ace.lt was devdoped in Japtm. Wilson told us that it is reafiy one world as far as horticidture goes, and a piantdoes ncdhave to be developed in the United States to be an All-America selection. It rnply must be aWe to grow better than eJI other varieties in all parts of the Uriited States.

This Savoy Ace has a four-pound head, good green coloration well into the head and a creamy white center. The crumbly, wrinkly leaves hold up wen in dishes such as coi^law.

The flavor is also better, Wilson said. Flavor is stressed in the judging. You cant fool the home gardener on flavor; He might grow a variety once, but not twice if tte flavor isnt there. A mt^ reason a home gardener is yowing is becsnisc he wants better flavor than he can get In the super-mzuket.

Thc^Vce abo has a TS^day growing time fronr seed to harvest, which is one week less than the previous Savoy cabbage.

A silvermedal was awarded to Spinach Melody, which was developed in Holland. TMs spinach has a higher resistance to disease and to bolting (throwing a seed head) than the previously known variety.

Two bronze medab were given thb year in the hybrid vegetable class. A cross between zuchini and pat^-pan squash was developed, resulting in a deep green color with the round patty-pan sh^pe. The captivating naimfcx-the new squash, which was developed in Southern Cafifomia, b Scanopini. Were sure it wotft go unrecognized.

The second bronze med^ went to .d hybrid pumpkin c^led Spirit, b, tob, b a/product .of SUlhem Cafifofriia: An extrhely early ptbducefr ^ the pumpkin will grow as fat north as Maine and Michigan. It has five-foot long nmners, a IS-inch round head and a symmetrical shape. One might say it was grown to be a Jtick O Lantern.

Look for the AO;America winners to be sold in seed packets by all the seed companies.

22 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 10.1977

S 1977 by National Presto Industries. Inc.. ElauClaire.Wl 54701

#For me its low tar, not low taste.

Most low tai* cigai'cttes iU'c a tasteless version of something else. Not Winston Liglits. Winston Lights liave low' tar. But they also have

O J

taste. If youre sacrificing taste for low' numbei^s, youre smoking die wrong cigarette.

\\'inston

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined Ttet Cigarette Smoldng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Wuistt>ii Liir!ts.Wiiiston Liirht lOOk

UGHTS;13ing.iar^lL9mg.nicamwparctg0nae.FTCfiepattJ]EC.'% UGHT(rfcl3i.ta.lOMe.naMH.|agaitBiyFTCiMUiod.

mass

WHT TO 1)0 IF TOUR CHILD IS BURNEDParents should know the different ways to handle this leadins cause of accidental deadi.By Alvin N. Eden, M.D.

Bums are the countrys third-leading cause of accidental death (after the automobile and poisoning) , and in 30 percent of the -cases children are the victinis. Furthermore, bums arc the leading cause of accidental death in the home to children between the ages of one and four. Since many parents will have to face this serious problem, they should be familiar with the prevention and treatment of bums.

Treatment is governed by two

factor the severity of the bum and the area (extent) of skin involved. The former refers to the depth of the bum and is classified as follows:

First Degree. Involves only the outer layer of the skin, such as the reddening seen with sunburn.

Second Degree. The burned ^dn is blistered or actually peeled off.

Third Degree. The deepest and most serious bum. There is actual charring of the flesh, or the burned skin has a leathery.

whitish ai^iearance to it.

If an area of more than 15 percent of the body surface is burned, the victim faces a medical emergency. Indeed, any bum involving even 10 percent of the body can be extremely dangerous and requires prompt medical attention. To estimate the extent of the body that is involved, die illustration below should be useful. The percentages indicated hrrid true for a five-to-nine-year-olddifld. They signify that if your child suflere a 2nd-degree or 3rd-degree bum involving, say, am entire leg, he has a 17-percent bum, which is an emergency requiring immediate hospitalfea-tion. The calculations for a baby are about the same, except that

sbqpesrplaiiesrtriiiis, filesandsmoQllis,

the head is figured at 18 percent rather than 15 percent. With adults, the 9" mle holds; each arm is 9 percent, each leg 18 percent, the head 9 percent, the front and back of the torso each 18 percent. ^

Most bums are minor in severity and fall into the first-degree bum category. In such cases," immediately apply cold water to the bum area for a few minutes to relieve the pain. Next, cover the area with a sterile gauze pad. 1 ' would suggest you use a nonstick, plastic-covered gauze since ordinary gauze may stick to the skin and be difficult to remove.'lf the bum area Is small and blistered, the treatment still consists of cold water and a sterile gauze pzKl. You should not disturb the blisters csr use ointments. Simply notify your doctor as to the area

Dr. Alvin Eden is director of pediatrics at Wi/ckoff Heights Hospital in Brooklyn and associate clinical professor of pedtatrics at New York University's School of Medicine. He Is the author of Growing Up Thin.

24 FAMILY WEEKLY. July 10. 1S77

of skin involved and what the bum looks like, and he will advise you about further treatment.

If the bum covers a large area (over 10 percent of the body surface) and, especially, if the skin is blistered or chaned, cover it with a dean sheet or a tfdn i^astic wiaoping. Wrap your child with blankets to keep him warm and immectately tdre him to the hospital. Do not apply butter or any salve or ointment.

There are a number of rules that should be followed to reduce the risk of your cMld suffering a severe bum;

Keep a baby or a young cMd away from the stove.

Dont have dangling electric ctwds in the house.

Keep hot pans, especially of grease or oil, on the back of the stove.

Dont use overhanging table-doths. They can eaaly be yanked down by a toddler. ! recently treated a severe bum of a little girl who had pulled at a table-doth and spilled a mug of hot coffee all over her'face.

Dont allow children to play unsupervised in front of an open fire.

Dont store gasoline in the home.

Have a fire extinguisher readily available in the house.

Use flame-retardant fabrics whenever possible.

Reduce the temperature of bath or shower water.

Keep matches away from children. One <A the leading causes of severe bums is children who set themselves on fire playing with matches in secret. , -

Never leave young children unattended in the house.

Herec

orne the hits!

!!F\ mv):s (,hi:\n:srHH^

V'l

flMCROCnG>^

i / ,

Imagine... one boring day when youve nothing to do...

tl records or

Right now, you can take one day in your future and make sure it will be one of the most exciting days youve ever had.

A day that wont be just another day. With the same things to do, to talk about, to listen to.

A day when you wont care what the weather is like. When youll feel good no matter what.

Because it will be the day when the postman brings you music.

Not one album. Or two.

Or even three.

But eleven.

Not just any music. But the eleven records or tapes you want most.

All for just $1.00, plus shipping and handling. By joining the Columbia Record & Tape Club.

271361* ZZTOP 'mwlxml TEJAS

1271890 BURTBMMIUCN 1 [U FUTLfflES

265256* NANCVWILSON , I l^^Thit MoUlW.Pwidhlwl

231084 CHARLIE RICH BdiindCloMd Doors

27Z120* MOEUMoT

167088 BARBRA BTREISWD'S GREATEST HITS

TAv>IUbl OR rMords and 8-traek tapes only

266928* PHOEBE SNOW ^^asittoofcouiMSnm

ipes arrive in the mail^^

26ZM BARRY MANILOW This Ones For You

272021* MEMEHSOOWn)

[27MM QUINCYJONESI

27013* MtconTMi

257279 BRUCeSPRfMOSTEEN I rniSE BOfWTORUN

271^* OON WiLUAMS ^ VISIONS

272179* HERSALKKTl Itt THET1JU*M*BAS Ci'i illllHlteVBttI

268185 Earth.WindtFire 1 SPIRIT

26J383* GE0R6EBES0][ssStheCARPeSe!

266049*STEVEMUM BAND cSira." n.YUKE AN EAGLE

258061* DAN FOGELBERG -IQ- CAPTURED ANGEL I

269183* o.anmiwiN

-----, -TILSON-TNOMAa

r.7., RHAPSODY IN BLUe

I 2^0* Slack Oak Arkansas | ^^^XRATED

1 260737 HELEN REDOrsl , GREATEST HITS

268649* SUTMEHtAMO_...

2524* BARRY MANILOWII IST.1 MANOY

254102* FREDDY FENDER

266270* M<

ARISTA

* MONTY PYTHON Live at City Center

268J99* SAY CITY ROLLERS I Dedication

264663 ' _________ssas "^'JESiSSP

244541* marieJIWOND

ubii' "< NT !

JNKELI AWW

I MAC DAVIS

FOREVER LOVERS |

222018 THE 5i D1MENSI0H , -?!j GreNest Hite On Earth

268672*ANDY WILLIAMS I

fiSSS! ANDY

263871*

268^* BARBIE BENTON

SOME

I 256255 * A CHORUSuSri

OfiglMl Cait Recofdint |

272005* DIANA ROSS ~ 'I AlEiMliRilWliDinAigl

2Wm* ANITA BRYANT WI-TtatrwamEmnt

26732B* the BEST OF MELTILLIS

260695* ERICCARMEN . ' [*!Sa ALL BY MYSELF

I 270090* JIM NABORS

Town And Country j

|252379GLEW CAMPBELLS I ItaBffij GREATEST HITS

2^* TED NUGENT FREE FOR ALL

251876* MICHAEL MURPHEY BluyHlthtThundtr

264515* FMODtCHAflT aTMeMewnBtAT 'VfrrVki PfiOftE PUT TO music

252387* THE BEST OF 5^2 NAT KINO COLE

256438 AVE

I 249953*taNYATUCKER'S |

115303 my fair udv

Origiiuil Soundtrack

269274* LYNN ANDERSON GREATEST HITS T

230912 PAUL SIMON CDLL-*4*~ Than Cmi HiNia'SiaiM

263533* NtUM^AHCrom |

BfTTEROAYaa

, 266056* NATALIE COLE , I FEgRap So^isticated Lady J

267631 Twreieror

tACHMAHTUIUIl S*- ovemiRw

I 271916*MAH^S*CGMG0^

RltllllNMiN|]|ln

201123 TCHAIKOVSKY ^.phia-I nsiissio* Ilunmna; HU aRBArMTHmi |

6* ihtWinvMiinAioid

FifttlHteetliimii

256099

inlLoveIWe.

270843* THEBESTOF B&Ei GLEN CAMPBELL

257006* THELETTERMEN

Mahe A Tim* For Loein'

263731* DOHHY < HARK I , FIATURMOKMiOeniOH I THgW TeUWieiOH HOW_

258905 BARBRA STREISAND

lazy afternoon

69* steely DAN I*] THE ROYAL scam

.you ahnpiy agree tD buy 8 more records or tapes (at regular Chib prices) In the coming 3 years

HOW THE CLUB OPERATES

Simply mail the application, together with check or money order for SI .86 as payment (that's St .00 for your first 11 records or tapes, plus 86C for shipping and handling).

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you II receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may . receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices It you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all. simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days to decide, you may return it at our expense, tor full credit.

Your own charge account will be opened, the records and tapes you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are S6.98 or S7.98plus Shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be some-, what higher.)

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 records or tapes within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, you'll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan. Here, indeed, is the most convenient way possible to acquire the record or tape library you wantaf the greatest savings possible' So don't delayfill m and mail the application now to join the Club and get your 11 selections!

NOTE; allRpplicRlions are subject to review and Columbia House reserves the right to reject any application

Ovsf lOOaiotwsslacllafis' on Iba axl paga.

COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB Terre Haute, Indiana 47811

I am enckMlng check or money order for SI .86 (which Includes SI .00 for my 11 selections, phis 66c lor shipping and handling). Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined iathis advertisement. I agree to biw 8 more records or tapes (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years and may cancel membership any time after doing so.

SEND MY SELECTIONS IN THIS TYPE OF RECORDING (be sure 10 check one):

8-TYack Cartridges RaelTapea 6QA/YVB

Tape Cassette* Record*

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one):

(But I am always tree to choose from any category)

EasyLMenlngS Teen HRs 7 Classical 1 Country S (no reel tapes) Jazz 4 (no reel tapes)

(Ffean Frinij Rnt'kane...........liilal'..........'ijsi kain''

Send me these 11 selecllons

CRy

..JlpCea.

I B Tou He A Telepim? |CIib* orel TES............nm

I APO,FPO.AlaMka,Haemi,PutTtojiica-wriU^tptciali^r

Teata by doctors on patlentt T suppoaitory torm.

Confn From The f*":V?^ 'ttsr

in **'

-2692181

r*crri set efc tape - , two. Writ*

^(SSIO^

time in a bottle

JIM CB0CE_S greatest , OVE 90N0S

Glen Campbell

SOUTHERN NIGHTS

tonpraeadiiigi271940-2719411

Deluxe 2-reeord sot ] or twia-paelL tape , counts ai two. Write ] I in betli numbers.

Any Tl tapes

or records-!

Selections marhed with a star are not available in reel tapes

flTvaTTable on rocordi and 8>traek tadtUnty*'

tAvailablo on records and 8>traeli tapes only

THE NOOmniLHERS: WHERE ARE THEY NOW?

Two are still astronauts, but the rest sure devoting their lives to such widely differing pursuits as politics, religion, ESP and running beer distributorships.By Patrick A. Huyghe

On July 20, 1969, the first man from earth walked on the moon. Of the four biffion people on earth. 12 have had a chance to participate in what may be mans greatest adventure. These astronauts are alike in many ways, but since that first moonwalk, and the last in 1972, they have gone their separate ways. How has the experience affected them, and what have they done with their lives since walking on the moon?

James Irwin. 47, has been deeply religious all his life, and while'on the moon, he said he felt the presence of God" and a desire to share his renewed faith with others. Born in Pittsburgh. Irwin retired from the space program shortly after his return to earth and formed the High Right Foundation, an interdenominational Christian organization. On behalf of the Foundation. Irwin has traveled to more than 40 countries, speaking on how the future is as bright as the promise of God.

Edgar Mitchell. 46, perceived the immense potential of the human being when he set foot on the moon. He is convinced that man is capable of doing whatever he sets his mind to.

On his way to the moon in Apollo 14, he conducted a test in extrasensory perception (ESP) and, upon returning to earth, felt compelled to continue exploring the nature of consciousness and human potentials." He left NASA in 1972 to write a book and to set up the nonprofit Institute of Noetic Sciences in Palo Alto. Calif.

Edwin "Buzz Aldrin, 47, bom in Montclair, N.J.. says it wasnt the walk on the moon that affect

ed his life, but what happened when he set foot on earth again. He described some post-flight experiences and problems encountered by many astronauts in his book. Return to Earth. Aldrin is now president of a consulting firm in Los Angeles.

Eugene Ceman, 43, was the last to step off the moon. Bom in Chicago, he has fond memories of the wek but doesnt believe that he has been changed by the experience.

Ceman thinks that we may return to the moon when we have a purpose to do so, though it may come after weve landed on Mars. After 13 years with NASA, Ceman feh he rteeded a change. The problems in the field of energy presented a tremendous challenge to him, so in 1976 he joined an oil company in Houston, where he is now executive vice president.

Harrison Schmitt. 42, was on the last Apollo moon flight, and he considers the experience of walking on the moon one of the high ptoints of his life. But so was getting my Ph.D., says the only moonwalker who is still single, and Im sure that one day Ill have a family, and that too will be a high point.

Schmitt, the only moonwalker without a military background, is a U.S. Senator from New Mexico, but his decision to enter pc^itics had nothing to do with the moonwalk. I had made that decision many years before.

Neil Armstrong. 46, the first man to walk on the moon, teaches in the Department of Aerospace Engineering and directs the Institute of Engineering and Medicine at the University of Cincinnati. Like many of the other astronauts, Armstrong sees his former colleagues from time to time, but he is no longer willing to discuss his feelings about

walking on the moon.

Alan Shepard. 53, the oldest of the 12 moonwalkeis, was not only the fifth moonwalker, but also Americas first astronaut.

Bom in East Derry, N.H., Shepiard now lives in Houston, where he has returned to the business interests he has had all along: banking, oil and land investments, breeding quarter-horses. construction and, most recently, a beer distributorship.

Charles Duke. 41, also established a wholesale beer distributorship when he retired from NASA in 1976. Duke now lives in San Antonio, where he heads the distributorship which he named, appropriately enough, the Orbit Corporation.

Alan Bean. 45, thinks that there may be a' permartent, manned station in space in the late 1980s and that space will be explored with the shuttle in much the same way as the Western Hemisphere was explored by the iboat. One of only two moon-walkers still in the astronaut corpw. Bean has recorded more time in space (1,671 hours, 45 minutes) than any other moonwalker.

John Young, 46, is the other moonwalker to slay with NASA as an astronaut. For Young, currently chief of the Astronaut Office in Houston and in charge of the group of astronauts who will fly the space shuttle, the moonwalk did not produce any major changes in his Hfe.

Charles Pete Conrad, 47. the third man to walk on the moon, thinks in much the same terms. It doesnt mean that much to me, says Conrad, who is now a vice president in the international division of an automation company. He feels that Skylab 2. which he commanded, was a greater challenge.

David R. Scott, 47, has remained with NASA but not in the astronaut corps. The seventh man to walk on the moon, Scott says, There will never 1? anything as exciting as that. Today he directs NASAs Hugh L. Dryden Flight Center at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

For the most part, walking on the moon did not inspire these men to do things they previously had not thought of doing. Instead, it gave them the courage _ to pursue earlier ideals and convictions.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 10. 1977

i i t I - i i I ill RECOGNITION...FINANCIAL REWARD...OR CREOTT

FOR IRUENTING FIRST MAY BE YOURS

ff you haw an idaa for a new prochjct. or a way to make an old product better, contact us, ^ Uh paopla." Wa'il develop your idea, introduce it to industry, negotiate for cash sale or royalty licensing.

Write now without cost or obligation for free information. Fees are chaigad otriy far cofrtracted services. So send for your FREE *lnvantor*t Kit" It has imporiant Marfcating bifeniiatien. a special ^Ineeii-tien Record Form" and a Direct of 1001 Cerpc^ations Seeldwt New Preducts.

RAYMOND LE ORGAMZATION 230 Perk Avenue North New Vbrk.NY 10017

At ng cost or obligation, please njsh my FREEinvefilsr^ W No. A-204*

-Zip,

PRICES SLASHED ONDEVELOPING KODAKFILMo^r

trban you encfosa m/s ad mps lift tastant-LosS with your film Komciur Mn. la ip.

110 IniUnt-Load. 20 Bxp.

$2.00

126 Inslant'Load. 20 exp.

$2.00

95 mm, 20 exp.

$2.50

36 exp.

S4.00

Highest auality JVMSO-SIZE prmts: you get special silMtxIureS paper rounded comers' bigger borderless picture eree * highest quality Kodah paper free film mailers. limit! i rolls to a family. ...... ......

[ DOT. 221 J

niMTdVERfMAU uNPiMTMu mwmsClaris

02123 Fa. 19105 FO Ooi 1018.WMNIN0T0R OX. 20013 FO Box 100009, ATUimi, 6a. 31340 FD Bra 4B31, BRICMB, tit. SDBBO PO Bra 2207. S. SAN FRANCtieB. Cal. 940B0 PO Bex 922B. IBS ANBiUB, CN. 90009

Whan You Order From Advertisers In Family Weekly,

Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to; Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.Feminine itching

cu it' futi^Ov miAMl.

1 really suffered with vaginal itching, says Mrs.*^ N.L of Lexington, Ky. It seemed like I tried everything. Then I discovered Vagisil. It worked the minute I used it. If you suffer from vaginal itching, Vagisil Creme Medication may be just what you need. Its specifically formulated to bring fast, temporary relief and is available without a prescription.

Doctor-tested Vagisil . helps stop external vaginal itching almost instantly. Leaves a cooling, protective film to help check bacteria, soothe irritated membranes, speed natural healing.

Vagisil Creme Medication is delicately scented and greaseless. Its sold in all feminine hy-giene secuons. Vciy 1911FIND TREASURE!

Locpteeoins. leweiry.goti sitwr. othr valuables with wohd-tamous Whrta's eiecironic minera*/ metal detectors. Call toil-free tor location of nearest dealer. 800-447-470Q (in IH . can 800-322-4400) FREE INtralttri

.BJCTRONICS,

_ _ DePT FFFT-O toil Pteasam VaHtv ftd . Sweet Howe. OR 97366

NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY A Spacial Sports Section Featuring:

Bruce Jenner, Americals Greatest AII-/Vround Athlete

and

The Fast-Growing Sports of Canoeing, Rafting and Tubing Plus

How Nutrition Affects Our Mental Well-Being An Interview With Sissy Spacsk

Ail Our Regular Features

Helps Shrink SwelliM Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Hue To Inflinmaton. Relieves Fhin & Itch.

Gives prompt temporary relief in many cases from hemorrhoidal pain and burning itch in such tissues.

Theres an excloaive medication showed while it gently relieved

whidi actually helps shrink ^n- such jpain, it also hel]^ reduce

ful swelling of hemorriioidal tis- swelbng of these tissues,

sues caum by inflammation. And The medication used in the

in many cases it gives prompt re- tests was PrtparatioK tJP. No

Uef for hours from rectal itching prescription is needed for

and pain in such tissues. Preparation H. In ointment oY

Testa by doctors on patients suppository form.

How To Keep Your Life Spotless

A spot Is easiest to remove if treated as soon as it is discovered. Most stains on clothing and other weishables can be removed vkiith a prcwash soil and stain remover, and most , of these fwoducts are sprayed directly on the spot. Then the garment is laundered normally. For extra-tough spots, you may have to try two sprays and washings. Washable items should be laundered according to the mtmufacturers-carc label; and keep in enind that water temperatures are most important when removing stains. Nonwash-ables, including wallpaper, will usually come clean with an application of a dry (powder) stain remover. Here are some spots that require special remedies:

Gravies and sauces. Scrape off as much of the grease as possible. Use a spray prewash stain remover to remove the redue. If the sauce has a good deal of milk or cream in it, use lukewarm water with soap to remove any solid portion.

Wine. Lukewarm water will remove white wine spots; a dry spoMifter will

'*\isually take care of red or rose'winc spots.

. Coffee. Traces of sugar must be removed with a damp cloth. Use hot water on the stain repeatedly, then launder. Spot-lifter should remove most of the stain on a non washable Hem.The Expectant Mother: A Dieting Dilemma

Big mothers have big babies, emd big babies often become big adults. That te a new reason obstetricians are concerned 'about how much weight a pregnant woman gains. Heavy mothers also run a greater risk of obstetrical complications. On the other hand, if a pregnant woman docs not gain enough weight, her chances of producing a premature baby are greater. So women often are left in a dilemma; too much weight mearts higher risk for the mother, too little weight, higher risk for the baby. Dr. Kenneth Travers, a Maryland physician who has reviewed the literature on obesity and pregnancy, finds pregnant American women average a weight gain of 27 pounds. They should not eat for 2, says Travers. They need about 10 extra cakxies a day in the 1st trimester, 85 extra calories per day in the 2nd trimester and 220 extra calories dhdly in the 3rd trimester. If women follow Traverss plan, at term, their daily caloric intake should be approximately > 2,300 calories.

RUBS GOLDBERO: Hia Lift and Work. Copyright (c) 1^73 by Peter C. Martio.Reprocluced by perntlseiort ot Herper S Roet

How To Get Your Invention Off The Drawing Board

If youve got an idea brewing in your head that you think might be the greatest invention since the wheel, how do you let people know about it? Don Studley, a successful amateur inventor, has these suggestions:

1. Draw your idea on paper.

2. Make a prototype of your item. It need not be a functioning unit. It can Ije made from any available materials (and not necessarily the materials from wlUch the finished product would be made).

3. Try to make a functioning unit.

4. Show the prototype to people friends, neighbors, relatives to get an Initial reaction.

5. Take the prototype to an appropriate retail store and show it to the maneiger or buyer and store clerks. They can give valu

able feedback on the marketability of your unit.

6. If initial feedback is positive, shop for venture money.

7. Once financing is obtained, make a finished product or a finished-looking working prototype.

8. Rnd out which trade show is appropriate for your item and rent a small ex-hibitton booth. Attend the show yourself, with family or friends to assist if necessary. You will get immediate reaction from the people who matter store buyers.

9. Based on the trades re2uriion, either start producing your item emd taking orders or go back and incorporate the suggestions of buyers to improve upon your idea.Helping Your Dog Live A Healthier and Happier Life

You can help your dog live longer and be happier by following a few common sense rules, say Dr. Jean Beckwith and Dr. Jerry Hosel, who practice veterinary medicine in Dallas.

Diet. Dietary needs of a dog change as it grows older, and a vet can best tell you how to feed your dog. He may, for example, prescribe a low protein diet for a dog with kidney or liver problems, a low calorie diet for an overwei^t dog or a low szJt diet for a dog with a heart condition.

Exercise. Dogs should be trtken out on a leash pcriorflcally and exercised for a prescribed amount of time. Just turning a dog loose in the yard wont do, since it probably wont run unless ityhas other dogs with which to run.

e Housing. If a dog stays in the home, its well sheltered, but if it stays outside, it should have a well-insulated house thats protected from the wind and cold. Dogs particularly older ones often need extra heat during cold weather.

Accidents. The best thing you can do for your dogs safety is not to allow it to run

loose.

s Emotional neeils. A dog doesnt need numerous people, but it does need someone to keep it from becoming bored and lonesome.

o Health cre. Many dogs are living longer today because their owners are calling on vets to do annual physicals, laboratory work and foHow-up>s.

Preventive medicine. You can prevent many life-shortening proUems by making certain that your dog has the proper vaccinations and gets yesaiy booto shots.

Quick Takes The natfone wealth ia now $5.7 trillion, which wotha out to $26,511 fr ear* person in the

country or $106,000 fw a family of

four; according to the consumer publication. Finance Fads. National wealth is defined as the value of all tangible, nbnhuman assets, including structures, equipment, land, inventories and net U.S. investments

abroad American honaewivea

buy more lanndry aoap than any other product including bread, toilet pajjer or salt, according to Media Decisions magazineBeiruts traffic cops have nm out of parfcing-ricket forms. When a poficeman sees an illegally prarkcd car, he simply lets the air out of one of its tires an instant penalty Stanford Univ.a

graduate school ranks first nationally in both business and eduu-tlon, while Harvard is flrst in law; acconling to a pjoll conducted by the Higher Education Research Institute. The Institute ptolled 453 scholars in the three fields in 1976....A study on how people get to work found that women are almost twice as likely as men to use public transporta-tton. The study, by the U.S. Dept, of Labor, showed that 7% of men used public transportation going to work, while 13% of women didDoctors got top marks from the public for honesty and ethlc:al standards followed by engineers and college teachers. Thats the result of a recent Gallup poll, which asked people to rate occupations in terms of honesty and ethics. Rounding out the field were journalists, lawyers, business contractors, business executives, senators and congressmen, labor union leaders and advertising executives.

BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer) - Sunday

Arthur Ashe 34; David Brinkley 57. Monday Tab Hunter 46; Yul Brynncr 57. Tuesday Van Clibum 43; Milton Berle 69; Andrew Wyeth 60; Buckminster Fuller 82. Wednesday Dave Garroway 64; Roger McGuinn 35. Thursday Polly Bergen 47; Ingmar Bergman 59; Irving Stone 74; Gerald Ford 64; John Chancellor 50. Friday . Richard Armour 71. Saturday Ginger Rogers 66; Barbara Stanwyck 70.

BIRTHDAY PECWLE: .

Polly Bergen and Arthur AsheFAMILY WEEKLY

The Newspaper Uagazlne Prasldsnt mi PubUshsr Morton Frank ExMXitivs VJ.-Salsa Olrsctor Patrick M. Unakey ExacutWa EdHoc Scott DaGarmo

Managing Edttoi; Tim Mulligan; Art DIrsctoi; Richard Valdatl; Santor Editots, Roaalyn Abra-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; AssL Alt Dbsetor, Estelle Waipin; PlcUirss, Gloria Brier, Roving EdHoc Peer Oppenhelmor; Contributing WrHors, Shirley Sloan Fedei; John Gibson, Nomian Lobsenz, Anita Summer, Edit. Asst., William Colson.

Manufacturing; V.P.-Olr., Richard Mlllen; Makeup Mgr., Rcierta Cdllns; Production Mgr.,

Helene Weltmer; Planning, Michael Montemurro Art Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Amoe. Eas^ Mgr Richard K. Carroll; Wsstom Mgr.. Joe Frazer Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr_DaviaU)ng: Do-tnilt &.. Lawrence M. Finn; CMIf., Perkins, Stephans, von der Ueth and Hayward; Markathig Die, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marltting Mgr., Kent D'Allesaandro; Promotion, C. U Windsor, Mds-

nStSSw^^sMom: VP% and Co-Dkectors,

Robert D. Carney and Lee Blls; VLP. Pub. Svesa., Robert J. Christian; PubUahar RsL Hto., Robert H. Marriott; Business Mgr, James G. Baher, DIs-tributioo: Phyllis Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Ssrviess, Mary Ayrws; Public RsL Mgr- Margaret Alexander, Ass\, Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emsittus, Leonard S. Davldow Headquarters: Ml Lexington Ave., New tbrk N.Y. 11x62 CoYT Photo Courtesy of ABC_

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 10,1977

The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette.Ugliter in taste. Lower in tar. And still offers np the same qnality that has made Marlboro famous.

13 mg.' 'taC 0.8 mg. nicotine av. par cigarene, FTC Repon Dac:76

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That C igarene Smoki ng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

no mW Im IM ca H na: I IN n Mnira MM M

MMI EXFUnE 1W MOSr COMrHHEKIVE STORY OF

If you wrepe mere, you iwipeo wnre roe ddoi,

WORUIWIUill

Raliv* th* War rears through historic iront-bne bottle photographs... behind-tfas sesnes insighls ...dsdassOiad miliiarT doc-

A Japanese kamikoas plane thunders toward ttie de<^ oi ttie new U.S. carrier Hornet in 1945. It missed, as did tdl others Siat otfcsied die ship during 52 days oi action.

It 'WOB the'most devastating oonfUct oacm has ever known. It qxead across Europe to flie Crimea and the Caucxisus ... to Rangoon and Mandalay...to file deserts of Africa and South Pacific beadtes. UlBniately to our avm shores,

uniting Americans against flie aggressors' challenge.

Now TIME-LIFE BCX)KS presMits the comp/ete story of WORID VIM E This important new series focuses ttie fullest range of infarmotkm on those cataclysmic years.

From the pioneers of photojournalism...

Here is motaciol from the vast Worid VWor n archives of TIME and UFE Magazines whose corre^xsidenls and photographers dircxiicled toe oombot vdterever it erupted. From never-bekwe-pubBahed eyewitness accounts. From newly deckiswfied militory documents. From papers held in Allied and enemy files. An sifted structured and organized by toe editors o TIME-LIFE BOOKS into a definitive history toot captures for aU time toe essence of toe Seccsid WotH War

Eversr agoniaxng episode...

In Prelude to Waryour introductory vdumeyou relive toe uneasy peace cl 1918 to 1939. You examine the fateful errors, toe head-in-sond attitude of toe major powms, toe urgent steps toot should have been tokenbut wen't Yx! probe the roots of war...watcto secret Nazi inilitary preparations.. .Chamberlom's hopdess negotiatians. You wiU undostcmd vtoy it oU happened And from toere, you'll look forward to other volumes: fifilzkrieg, H^r's martto across

Europe...7he Battle of Britain, England's finest hour... The Rising Sun, toe truth behind Pearl Harbor and beyond. And eacto presented with dority, completeness and brilliant new insights.

Begin wito Prelude to War free for 10 days. By acc^ting tois offer, you do not debate youTsdf to purchase this volume cs any otoers. Moil toe order iOTm today.

A ground crew loads a 550-pound bomb into a shark-iaced Stuka dive bnber, one oi the Luhwoiie's most devastating planes.

TIME4JFEBOCXS

Time & Life Bldg. CUGoga niBois 60611 Yee. I would tike to ewrmine ftwhide to War. Fteoee eend it to me ior 10 doys free eenmmation-cmdesitor my subeetto*tPk>Rw WORLD WAR 11 eerie. U 1 tfecide to keep ftehide to War, 1 will poy 67.95 phadiippiiKt and hcmdKnq.l

win ttien reoeivB failure volumes in toe wmn.n WAR Q series, dripped a volume at a time yptoarimalrfy every other monto Each is $7.9$ phis shipping and boDcBiag, and oomes on a 10-day ties ewiminntinn basis. Tbere is no minimum raimber oi books toiri I must buy, and I may cxmod my Bitoecrto-hon at any tim smgily by notifying you It I do not dxwee to keep ftslud to Woo; I wiU return toe book witoin 10 -ttaj*, my NlhwTipligtl inr tilfair nhim will t nrtnrwUrl mid I wiQ not be iiyirtT mty fistMT CC3AL05

(piKmpcBit)

jipt-

Zip or

J.F0S1O Codei.

TOpsinNEWS'FEATURES'SPORTSDAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE. N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. JULY 10, 1977

PEANUTS

'feaiufit\cj

'Good o|*

CharieBriim'by Tiort walkerVUCK/^ H0THIN6

iO Al?a TM LUCKlB^r / N TME A)?MV/ lUCK

POORS our Of iou/ \v$ onb

LUCKY rum AF7SR ANOThlEIZ/

Our StorU: GUNTHER LOOKS AT HIS GRIM HANDIWORK AND SHUDDERS.

SO THIS IS WHAT HE HAS BEEN TRAINED FOR SINCE CHILDHOOD.'

HE TURNS TO HIS COMRADES. THEY ARE ALREADY GATHERING UP THE SCATTERED TREASURE. WITH DRAWN SWORDS HE AND SHEIK ABDUL KEEP BACK THE GREEDY THRONG THAT HAS SUDDENLY GATHERED.

THE CITY OFFICIALS PROTEST ABOUT THE AMOUNT OF OVERTIME the GARBAGE DEPARTMENT WILL DEMAND FOR CLEANING UP SHEIK ABDUL'S MESS, BUT THE SHElK GIVES A GENEROUS ANSWER AND THE INCIDENT IS FORGOTTEN.

HIS MISSION COMPLETE, GUNTHER HAS STURDY CHESTS AND BOXES MADE FOR THE TREASURE OF THE DESPOILED CATHEDRAL. HE DEMANDS THAT VAL AGAIN SUPPLY A SHIf? AND CJUICKLY.

FOR HE INTENDS "'AKE ZARA AS His WIFE. HE IS SURE SHE WILL ACCEPT, FOR HAD SHE f40T NURSED HIM AND TENDED HIS WOUNDS?

SHE SPENDS TOO MUCH TIME WITH MAFAUD, BUT HE CAN CHANGE THAT WHEN THEY ARE MARRIED.

ALETA, QUEEN OF THE MISTY ISLES, RECEIVES A MESSAGE FROM VAL REQUESTING THE LOAN OF ONE OF HER SHIPS. "AOOR ffOK HE MUST BE LONELY/"

SKinn Fluns Syndicat. Inc-. 1977. World right retefvjd.

ONE OF HER SHIPS IS ABOUT TO SAIL TO ACRE. SHE GATHERS UP HER f'AMILY AND TAKES PASSAGE, FOR THERE IS NO TELLING WHAT MISCHIEF A LONELY HUSBAND MIGHT GET INTO.

NEXT WEEK-

Parting of the la^s

7-IQ IGASOLINE ALLEY

You ^and behind the plate iocatch, Rutus/

THE RE, I've HOOKED IT UP TO OUR AAAIN WATER LINE AMO

FERGIT GOLDV LOCKS!!

TflreR'S B6EW A MAMA'S BOy L0W6 ENUFF

b*! GoRDdN

ocrnrvp

moam

tv- DON TRACHTELIX ABNER

tcOK 3 \sO&S a W6K^ AM' I ON WEEKEWDS/ FO'^/)

fVAf5 TCD SOLVE ALL MUPBELLES PROBLEMS-- )

byJUCaiift

HERE'S T7H' 5: IF- MAH DREAM ALS ARRIVIM'rr-

MU DBELLE rr- AT LAST AM KIM mTMAH AI^S AROUNDVO'-

'O'

US old-fasmiomed sals DON'T BELIEVE IM HASTY. romamces-

AH WILL FIMP A MOST

RESPECTABLE "^respectable) PLACE TD LIVE AM' ] PLACe 13 VO'MAY CALL. ON TH'yotJAtes-

Y<a

A '=- -V A

^ jCSg-C2voct.

J-IO

The f^NJXNTGM

By Lee FalkDICK YRACY

by Chester Gould

VEAH, I LET ONE OF THOSE LITTLE SADISTS NUDGE ME OFF vTHE PLATFORM.

TRACY LEAPED TO THE TRACKS AND RESCUED ME, SECONDS BEFORE THE EXPRESS CAME THROUGH.

Jvu'JhajCA^S Q-6&lce>

^YOU HAVE QUITE A POLICE^ RECORD,SON. BURGLARY, LARCENY,_CAR THEFT^

'I NOTICE ONE OF YOUR ALIASES IS^ "DADE PLENTY^ HOW COME

THATS NOT AN ALIAS-ITS MY REAL NAME f >

YEAH, rM A COUSIN OF PERFUME PLENTY, THE TV COMMERCIAL ACTRESS.

At baMilftStuaioT

FOR YOU, PERFUME^

ITs DICK TRACY.

DADE PLENTY? THAT

stinker! do I KNOW

HIM! HE STOLE ALL OF AAV JEWELRY AND RAN AWAY WITH MY CAR f .

4585The tops you want for pants, skirts, shorts. Half Sizes 10'.4-18>^; Misses8-20.

4585 Printed Pattern .... $1.25

aiinining Princess

4928No waist seam to clutch you anywhere. Womens Sizes 34-48. Size 36 (bust 40) takes 3*4yds.46-ln. fabric.

4928 Printed Pattern $1.25

Petal Patdi work!

749Colorful TV turtle hassock (about 13 X 18 without heed, taU). Shell is made of floppy petals. Directions, pattern pieces, features $1.25

-Loose pullover tops flar-pan

matic! Misses Sizes 8-18.

4726Loose pu ing pants andor sun bra. Dra-

4726 Printed Pattern .... $1.25

Stuff 's fuff QnllU Stitck -s fstch Quilts Nifty Fifty Quilt Bsok Csiaalete Gift Bosk Easy Art sf Needlipoint Easy Art if Htirpin Crocket Easy Art sf Riiplt Crocket Crecbct witk {guares iRstaat Mscraia leek listsat CrKket laek lestMt Ftthion leek luitiit Sewlsf leek

For single book orders, add 25 each for postage, handling.

Add 3Sd for each pattern for First-Clasi airinail and special handlina.

SaadtwUT'SSIW TIO a/e This Newspaper

Sax 1U, OM CkaltM Sta.

NaYMii.N.r.iaeii

No. Size Price

4726 $1.25

787 $1.26 749 $1.25 4928 $125

Naaa

AMrall

4586 _ $1.26

City

- - LE HOLtey

sa.LV,PONALP' you

i^^Mssepjf/Ave?.

t HAVeNT SEENVOJ /-n?UE IN TWO /<

WHATfe \weLL, IHEARP

brousht ABouryajf?

TMfS ON ? / /VgtV CAR

HiE^OAR The Horrible

6y Vif< BRCMim