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Weather

COAST: Clear nigbta and mostly aumy days tbrnigti Monday. Highs to igiper aos. Lows near 70. PrababUtty of rain near zero.

96th Year NO. 175THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

South Broke A Losing Street By Winning Boys Home Game.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 1977

72 PAGES6 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Tobacco Markets Opening Monday

By TOM BAINES ReOectn-Staff Wrtto-

The first offering of the areas 1977 tobacco crop will go on sale here Monday morning as the Greenville Tobacco Market opens fOT its 87th auction season.

The market opening, which is slightly later than the 1976 kick-off of July 20, follows a growing season that has provided extremes in moisture and drought cmditions and has generally been a headache for area tobacco producers.

Greenville is one of 12 markets in the Eastern Belt scheduled for sales on Monday. Four other markets open for auctions on Tuesday while the 17th market follows on Wednesday.

The traditional first day sales here, complete with visiting dignitaries and tobacco officials, will begin promptly at 9 a.m. with two sets of buyers assigned for the opening chores.

First sales will be held at Cannons Warehouse with one set of buyers and at Fanners with Set

II, it was announced by J. N. Bryan, sales Supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

According to Bryan, the first set of buyers will be at Star-Planters for the second sale on Monday, at New Carolina for the third sale, Hudsons for the fourth auction, and at New Independent for the flfUi sale. New Greenville will have the second sale for Set II with Keels having the third sale. Growers the fourth, and Raynor-Forbesft Clark the fifth sale for opening day.

"hie sales supervisor pointed out that 756,854 pounds have been allocated for each day on the local market for the first four sale days.

Sales cards, he added, will be available to farmers for the rest of the marketing season at each of the local warehouses.

Every warehouse firm in Greenville will have a sale every day during the season, Bryan observed. Under the designa

tion program farmers have designated the warehouse of their choice mi the Greenville Market.

The spokesman added, I would like to urge farmers who have not already scheduled their sales to please contact the warehouse where their tobacco is designated for sale in order to set up a schedule for the 1977 season..

He noted, The warehousemen on the Greenville Market are highly experienced in scheduling as they had adopted a scheduling plan several years before the designation program went into effect in 1974.

The chairman of the Pitt Agricultural Extension office, Ed Yancey, said that, I wish I could be more optimistic but we have to face the reality of having had a very poor growing season for 1977.

Yancey, saying that the market will have a whole lot

GETTING READY...Workers unload tobacco for an area farmo- at a Greenville warehouse in preparation for

Mondays opmilng sale. Photo By Tommy Forrest)

(Reflector

Libya Claims Downing Eight Egyptian Planes

By United Press International Libya said Saturday it had shot down eight Egyptian warplanes on day-long bombing missions in Libya and warned it would strike deep within Egypt If they did not stop. Egypt denied the reports as a pack of lies and a figment of the imagination.

The Libyan statement charged the Egyptian air offensive was a prelude to a major ground attack.,

In a news bulletin issued at 5 p.m. (11 a.m. EOT), the Libyan news agency said, Wide-scale air attacks against Libya are going on up to this very minute.

If the Egyptian forces do not stop their attack, Libya will retaliate with strikes de^ inside Egypt, a government statement carried by the Libyan news agency said.

The news agency said ei^t Egyptian planes, including Soviet-made MIGs and French-made Mirages, had been downed during wide-ranging air

strikes ranging from the Mediterranean city of Tobruk to the desert Kufra oasis region, 1,344 miles to the south.

In Cairo, an Egyptian military spokesman branded the Libyan claims of Egyptian bombing radis as another event which did not occur.

The Libyan regime broadcast a pack of lies today alleging that the Egyptian air force attacked civilian and military targets inside Libyan territory. These claims are a figment of the imagination, the Egyptian spokesman said.

The Libyans said Egyptian MIGs and Mirages had attacked Tobruk, a key Mediterranean coast town which was the site of major Worid War II battles, on three separate bomb runs Saturday.

The Libyan agency said four Egyptian planes, including two French-made Mirages, were shot down by Libyan antiaircraft positions and the remaining planes were forced

to turn back without dropping their bombload.

The Libyans said another Egyptian jet was downed in an air attack on civilian targets along the 850-mile border and that three Soviet-made MIg 21s were destroyed by Libyan antiaircraft fire over a nearby village.

An earlier Libyan report said its forces had anihilated two (ConaauedoapageA-2)

A REFRESHING VISTA - ThU rock Strewn stream in Medoc State Park iKKrth of Rocky Mount Is a refreMiing place on a hot summer day. The view shown here is at the bottmn of a hill, where

wato-rushes over a bed of rocks into a quieter pod below. (Reflecto-photo by Tommy Forrest)

Talks Held On Rhodesian Situation

By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presideit Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance conferred with British Foreign Secretary

David Owen Saturday on what Vance called the very, very difficult situation in Rhodesia and southern Africa.

Owen and Vance had a

working breakfast at the State Department and then conftrred with Carter for 90 minuies at the White House.

Reporters asked Vance after-

U.S. Troop Withdrawal From Korea Set For 78

By ROBERT KAYLOR

SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) U.S. combat troops will begin leaving South Korea in late 1978 under a plan that also calls (or $2 billion in U.S. military aid to the Seoul government, a senior U.S. defense official said Saturday.

Defense Secretary Harold

Brown, who arrived in Seoul Saturday, will discuss the assistance and troop withdrawal plans Monday in two days of talks with President Park Chung-hee and other Korean officials.

The arms programs will provide such weapons as tanks, artillery and anti-aircraft mis-

Verdict Of Guilty For Hanafi Muslims

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Three Hanafi Muslims Saturday were found guilty of second-degree murder and also convicted along with all nine codefendants of kidnaping for the terror-filled 39-hour seizure of 149 hostages in three buiidings in the nations capital last March.

An all-black jury of 10 women and 2 men returned the verdicts against Hanafi leader Hamaas Abdul Khaalis and 11 followers after deliberating 19 hours and 10 minutes over a four-day period. Khaalis and two other defendants, Abdul Muziker and Abdul Nuh were found guilty of second-degree murder but were acquitted of felony murder.

The Hanafi leader was convicted of 30 of the 31 counts against him.

The convicted 12 men face a possible maximum sentence of life imprisonment on all but a few of the 32 charges against them.

The jury, sequestered since June 6, announced its finding in a heavily guarded District of Columbia Superior Court that resembled a fortress. It climaxed a trial which stretched over eight weeks under tight security precautions.

When the jury sent word to Judge Nicholas S. Nunzio that it had agreed on the verdicts, U.S. marshals and Washington police stood guard throughout the building and particularly in the area of the courtroom which was jammed with spectators, including the veiled women members of the Hanafi sect.

siles to correct imbalances that now favor North Korea, the official said.

The official acknowledged it will be a pretty big job of persuasion to convince Con-gresr-to approw the aid package for two reasons; lawmakers have been stung by charges of widespread Korean influence-buying in Congress and reports of human ri^ts violations by Parks regime.

The administration will have to ask Congress for authority to turn over to the Koreans at least $500 million worth of weapons that will be left by departing troops of the 2nd

Infantry Division.

The plan also calls on

Congress to approve credit sales of $275 million in each of the five years of the withdrawal plan and at least $300 million in one-shot credit sales.

Congress will need an

education program and time to consider these things, the

official said.

The official believed that despite removal of all 33,000 U.S. ground combat forces, the situation in Korea will be more stable.

(CakinuedoapageA^)

wards whether he thought the United States and Britain could -still influence events in white-ruled Rhodesia, where Prime Minister Ian Smith has rejected their proposals for transition to black majority rule.

Yes, I do, Vance replied. It is a very, very difficult situation. Weve got to keep at it.

Also attending the Oval Office meeting were U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and the U.S. Ambassador to Britain, Kingman Brewster.

Vice President Walter Mndale, who has overall responsibility for overseein Americas African policies, was not present.

U,S. officials consider South African cooperation vital in persuading Rhodesia to accept a peaceful transition to majority rule.

Smith announced Monday he was rejecting the U.S.-Britlsh transition proposal and would seek an internal solution woriced out by Rhodesias minority whites and moderate black groups. As a first step, he scheduled new national elections in an effort to shore up his own authority for the time

being.

A statement after the Saturday White House meeting said, The discussion centered on developments and prospects for southern Africa and Rhodesia and included a general review of International issues.

Owen said Carter is very well informed about the subject. He is concerned.

U.S. officials said the Anglo-American mediation effort in Rhodesia is still alive despite what appear to be three towering obstacles:

Almost total disarray among the black Rhodesian leaders about how political power should be shared in the country even after the formation of a black majority government.

Smith's decision to reject outside mediation and work out a local solution, which would have the effect of excluding the black guerrilla groups from sharing power.

Dissension within the British cabinet, which is already shaken by economic disputes, about the wisdom of committing a British military presence to Rhodesia during the prospective transition period.

John Bizzell Named To Pitt County Board

Todays Reading

Abby...............C-4

Arts..............A-15

Bridge.............C-5

Building..........A-12

Business.........B-fl,7

Classified.......B-8,15

Crossword.........C-5

Editorial...........A-4

Entertainment A-14 Opinion .....A-5

Barber Shop Quartet Music Today

Charged In Connection With Oak City Robbery

(MARLOTTE, N.C. (UPD -Charles Calvin Gary, who has been convicted of bank robbery four times In North Carolina, was arrested in Shreveport, La., Saturday In connection with the holdiv of an Oak City hank earlier this year.

The FBI in Charlotte said Gary was heavily armed at the time of his arrest and was carrying a substantial amount money.

Agent Onick Ridiards said

Gary was charged with robbing an Alexandria, Va., bank in April. He was also charged with murder in the death of a pdkeman who was shot as the robbers fled the bank.

Richards said charges against Gary were pending in connectioD with the April hddig) of the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Co. in Oak City.

Gary was being bdd without bond in the Shreveport jail.

John H. Bizzell of Greenville has been named by Gov. Jim Hunt to the Pitt County Social Services Board.

Bizzell has worked for 34 years at East Carolina University, where he is Supervisor of Housekeeping. He was born and spent bis early life in Philadelphia, Pa., but has lived in this area since he was 13 years old. He was a member of the Greenville City Schooi Board for 10 years, the first black person to serve on this board.

A volunteer with the Greenville Fire Department for the past 40 years, he is second vice president of the Pitt County Democrats Club, a member of the Eastern Cung Associatk Executive Board, a member of the Greenville Human Relations Council, president of the Bachelor Benedict Club, a Sycamore Hill Baptist Church member, and a member of Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge No. 35.

His term on the Social Services Board runs from July 1 of this year to June 30,1980, He will attend his first meeting of the Board Monday night, he said.

JOHN BIZZELL

Story On Pago

FOUR FROM NORFOLK -....These four sin^rs, members of the Four in the Morning Barber Shop (Juaitet, will be qwcial guest singers in todays Sunday In the Park program of barber shop

muaic. Fnmi left to rl0it Oiey are: Jim Diamond, Vlrg Albert, Pat Patrick, md Toney Hidioa.

Monitor Dives Monday

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) Die first dives to the undersea wreckage trf the Civil War battleship Monitor off the coast of Cape Hatteras are set for Monday, according to the National Oceanic and Atmo^eric Administration.

Research vessels began making pictures of the wreckage last Monday and unmanned submersible crafts checked the area for obstructions and visibility, said Sue Froeschle of the administrations office of coastal zone management.

Everything is going along pretty much as scheduled, she said.

The next phase of the project calls for divers to descend the 220 feet to the wreck for the first time since it was discovered in 1973.

On the first of 14 planned dives, men will set up equipment for stereo photography. The divers will later attenqtt to retrieve a portion of the ship for analysis.

The dives will pilot a small unttowater vessri called a submersible.

Scientists from throughout the country are expected to arrive here Sunday to review the work oi the divers. Project officials said the diotographs taken this werit will show three-diminsional pictures of the wreck, which lies upside-down on the ocean floor.

A-a-lta IMly Itoflcehir, GrMOvUle, N.C.-

r >4,1177

TAKES SONS FLAG Mn. Dartene Haynes of Anniston, Ala. cries as she received Um flag that had draped the coffin of her son, who was killed July 14 In Korea. Spec. 5 Robert C. Haynes was one of three American crewmen killed when a

U.S. Army hdicopter was shot down over the 38th Paralld by the North Korean army. Lt. William West presented the flag. (AP Wlrepboto)

Five Slain In Chicago

CHICAGO (UPI) - Five men slain in two mob-style execu-ticHis marking the anniversary of J(ri)n Dillinger's death may have suffered their fates at the hands of vengeful business

associates,

Saturday.

investigators said

Four men, including one facing indictment on federal fraud charges, were found shot

Tony Orlando 'Quits'

BOSTON (AP) Pop singer Tony Orlando stunned a summer concert audience when he called it quits with show business for the time being.

Frank Lieberman, Orlando's publicity manager, said the popular singer would leave the entertainment circuit after his performance Friday at the South Shore Music Circus in Cohasset, Mass., and would retire immediately if concert contracts for a week in Warwick, R.I., could be canceled.

Lieberman said Orlando told the audience Friday evening: I have a talent that people have enjoyed for 16 years, and

Im not going to do what my friend Freddie Prinze did. People enjoy having me sing; but the difference now is it will be on a one-to^jne basis.

Actor Prinzes death last spring was ruled a suicide.

Before his second show of the evening, Orlando said: I am retiring to devote more time to my family and the handicapped and mentally retarded.

His partners, cousins Telma Hopkins' and Joyce Wilson Brown, known as "Dawn, were described as being in a state of shock, by the theaters producer, Ron Rawson.

News Briefs

Kills Four, Wounds Two

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (UPI) - A former bouncer angry over a beating in a barrestaurant sprayed the parking lot with semi-automatic rifle fire Saturday, killing four persons and critically wounding two others.

DeWitt (Dee) Henry, 26, was arrested a short time later in a shootout after police chased him and his pickup truck into residential area where his wife lived. The suspect received superficial wounds from buckshot fired by a policemans shotgun.

Freighter Stabilized

MIAMI (UPI) The Coast Guard said a 550-foot freighter with 30 crewmen aboard that reported it was taking on water off Charleston, S.C., Saturday stabilized the situation a few hours later and was headed for shore under its own power.

The Leland I. Doan reported at 10:20 a.m. it was losing its buoyancy about 300 miles off Charleston, S.C., and the Coast Guard sent a C130 aircraft, a helicopter and a cutter to the scene.

But when the C130 arrived shortly after noon, the Doan said it had its problems under control, its pumps were working and it was headed into Cape Fear, N.C., said Coast Guard spokesman Lance Jones.

Jones said the Coast Guard then called its rescue units back

Work To Move Tanker

VIOLET, La. (UPI) Coast Guard and private crewmen worked Saturday to pump out and move a disabled, oil and water-heavy tanker that burned for 10 hours and threatened to spill 13.3 million gallons of crude into the Mississippi River.

Tugboats and other service vessels stood by alongside the 679-foot Greek tanker Dauntless Colcotronis, which was anchored on the west bank of the river.

The Coast Guard said the fire was extinguished and there was no threat of a flare-up.

Criticizes Hunt, Loses Job

BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) - Criticism of the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt has cost the director of the stateoperated Western Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Black Mountain his job.

Dr. Sarah Morrow, director of the state Department of Human Resources, said she fired Herbert Moore, 59, from his $25,000 a year job Friday afternoon because of his failure to comply with administration practices.

Webster Will Resign

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State Sen. Wesley D. Webster, D-Rockingham, who said earlier he would keep his Senate seat vriiile working for the state Department of Transportation, now has resigned from the legislature, effective Sept. 15.

to death Friday in an elevator of a suburban Park Ridge office building.

A Park Ridge police spokesman said a suspect was sought for questioning in the deaths of Malcolm I. Russell, 35, Chicago; Joseph T. LaRose, 35, Inverness; Donald Marchbanks, 53, Palos Heights; and John Vische, 32, Country Club Hills. The spokesman refused to release further details.

Authorities said the right front pocket had been ripped out of the trousers of Marchbanks, LaRose and Russell an underworld sign that the victims had double-crossed someone in a business deal.

Terry Sullivan, assistant states attorney said evidence of disputes was found in the business records of U.S. Universal Inc. security-alarm company in which the four men were principals. Authorities planned to subpoena other business records in search for clues.

In the other slaying, Chicago homicide investigators were questioning acquaintances and business associates of disgraced former police Capt. Mark Thanasouras, 49, felled early Friday morning by two point-blank blasts from a l2-puge shotgun outside his girlfriends apartment.

Man Robbed Of Pants, Money

Three unidentified males allegedly robbed Jackie Ray Baker, 20, 1409 RaU Road St., Greenville, behind the Helping Hand Club, located at 12th and PitteSts.

Baker stated to police that he was asked by one of the men to buy him a beer. When Baker replied that he only had $6.00 on him the man asked him to step outside.

Two other men then grabbed him and proceeded to tear off his pants, and then fled with $34.00 allegedly taken from Bakers pants. Baker stated that there was $17.00 in his hip pocket that the assailants failed to take.

The incident is pending further investigation.

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Searching For Murdered Sex Models

YUCCA VALLEY, Calif. (UPI) - Authorities looking for the bodies of sex models reportedly tortured and killed by a self-styled minister making snuff pornography movies say he may have hired as many as 15 women and then filmed their actual torture, dismemberment and murder.

Authorities planned to dig for graves again today near a desert shack alongside a dirt road 20 miles north of Palm Springs.

The search was based primarily on evidence from a woman informant named Diane who said the Rev.

Fred Douglas of Costa Mesa, Calif., had shown her the graves of two prostitutes allegedly dismembered in a photo session and asked her to recruit women he could photograph in lesbian bondage scenes.

We have every reason to believe she Is telling the truth, a pdice spokesman said. She was able to lead us here and point out the area where we found the equipment Douglas had stashed.

Douglas, 54, an upholsterer and furniture store owner, was held in the Orange County Jail in Santa Ana on $250,000 bond

Winter Aid Program

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Elderly and poor North Carolinians who have had trouble paying winter fuel bills will get help from the state through a federally funded program, Gov. James B, Hunt Jr. said Saturday.

The special crisis program, which begins Tuesday, will provide the state with about $4 million to aid the poor and elderly in two ways.

Under the first procedure, the state will make advance payments of $100 to utility companies and fuel suppliers to

cover the future winter bills of low income citizens over 60 who have experienced financial hardships because of last winters fuel bills.

Under the other provision, the state will make payments of up to $250 to utility companies and fuel suppliers in behalf of low-income persons who have had their utflity service shut off because of unpaid fuel bills from last winter.

The second provision will also help low-income families who may not be able to obtain heating fuel.

Obituary Column

Brown

CLEARWATER, FLA. - Mr. Benjamin Bryce Brown, 80, died Thursday. Mr. Brown was bom and raised in Greenville. Funeral services will be held at the First United Methodist Church, Clearwater, Monday at 1:30p.m.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Ramsey Brown; two daughters: Mrs. Dick Ibison, and Mrs. Ralph Swanker;" six grand-children; eight great grand- children; two brothers. Rev. A.B. Brown, and Wyatt Brown, both of Greenville.

Donations in memory of Mr. Brown may be made to the First United Methodist Church in Clearwater, Fla.

Harper

NORFOLK, VA. - Mr. Carlton J. Harper, 71, died Friday in Norfolk, Virginia. The funeral service will be conducted at 4:00 p.m. today in the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. C. Norman Bennett Jr., his pastor. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Harper, a native of Winterville, had lived the past twenty years in Norfolk, and prior to that, lived in the Murfreesboro community. He was a member of the Central Baptist Church in Norfolk and a veteran of World War II.

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752-4043

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Monday

High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

2:33 3:18 8:39 9:44

Moon: First Quarter Adjustments for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue inlet New River Inlet

School Board Meets Monday

A special meeting of the Gr^ville City Board of Educa-tiomWill be held at 7:30 p.m. in the board room at the central office on Monday.

The purpose of the meeting is to consider personnel matters and recommendations for revisions of the 1977-78 budget.

LCC Adult Courses

KINSTON - Adult Basic Education classes for those who cannot read and write, or who have less than a high school education, will be offered in 20 different locations in Lenoir,Greene and Jones counties starting September 1 by the Continuing Education Division at Lenoir Community College.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Audrey Barnes Harper; and one sister, Mrs. Maude Harper Hill of Murfreesboro.

WiUtams ASHVILLE - Mr. ^ddle Lee Williams died Friday night in the V.A. Oteen Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Mary Duncan of Greenville.

Funeral Arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Bros. Mortuary.

Windham

Mr. Amos Wayne Windham, 34, died Saturday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Joyner, Christian Minister of McKeesport, Pa. and burial will be in I^ewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Windham, a native of Pitt county, spent all his life In the Bruce-Falkland Community and was a farmer. He was a member of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Linda McLawhom Windham; three daughters; Gina, Amy, and Christy; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Windham, of the Belvoir-Falkland community; one brother, David Ray Windham, Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Harvey Strickland, Greenville, and Mrs. James Joyner, McKeesport, Pa.; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Katie Bibbs Windham, Falkland.

pending his scheduled arraignment Monday on charges of attempted murder, conspiracy to commit murder and solicitation to commit murder.

Although police had not recovered any bodies yet and were looking for only two

Firamen Die

BASS RIVER T0W4SHIP, N.J. (AP) Four volunteer firemen burned to death while battling a forest fire that blackened more than 2,300 Pinelands acres and raged out of control for several hours, state police said.

The deaths Friday came a day before the volunteer fire company was to hold a parade and pumper dedication marking its SOth anniversary. Instead, members planned a me morial service today.

Korea...

(Coatbiuedbvm pageA-I) A U.S. ground combat capability would always be under political pressure for withdrawal, if not in one year, then another, the official said.

A U.S. mutual defense treaty will be in force, U.S. Air Force units will remain and possibly be reinforced, and logistic and other support units will also stay, he said.

The official said he would not want to rule out the return of U.S. ground forces in case of attack by North Korea and said a joint U.S.-Korean command, structure would be left in the country to allow that if necessary.

bodies at this time, authorities said he may have hired, as many as 15 women to appear In sex photographs and then fUmed their actual torture, dismemberment and murder.

The su^iect was arrested Wednesday after two undercover women officers, an Orange County sheriffs deputy and a Huntington Beach policewoman, posed as models and met Douglas In the Orange County suburb of Garden Grove.

After he drove them to the 10 by 15-foot shack in a remote area near a dry lake, police said, they arrested him in the car.

Officers confiscated rifles, pistols and photo equipment in

the car and* knives, saws and other paraphernalia in and around the shack. Police al$o reported that large nails had been driven Into a raftei, apparently to hang victims s they were tortured to death.

Authorities said Douglas, married and the father of a 22-year-old son, made most of his contacts for lesbian models in Garden Grove, a suburban community about 35 south of Los Angeles near Disneyland;

He started off with the approach to appear in a bondage scene, one officer said, and offered the pnqis be used in that. Then when he lurf them under his control, he dW what he wanted with them.

N.C. May Gain Seat

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Republican National Committee projections show North Carolina may be one of 10 states to gain one or more seats in the U.S. House after the 1980 census.

The committees research staff studying reapportionment indicates addition^ representation of about 15 seats for the

Sunbelt states of the South and West and projects the loss of seats in the Midwest and Northeast.

The Democratic National Committee, in a less-extensive analysis, cites the same pattern.

The Republican study shows North Carolinas representation increasing from 11 to 12.

Libya Claims Shootdown...

(Coatnuedtvm pageA-1) Egyptian armored brigades totalling some 7,000 troops and about 100 tanks - after an Egyptain attack Friday.

The Egyptian state-controlled newspaper A1 Akhbar reported Saturday that whole units of Libyan troops mutinied and refused orders to fire on

Egyptian forces during tire Thursday and Friday battles.

Egypt has so far said it has destroyed 40 Libyan tanks and their crews, 30 military vehicles, two Libyan jets in the air, several more on the ground at El Adem air base south of Tobruk and taken soldiers and civilians prisoner.

Drought Severity

HOW IY rr IS - Map Indicates areas of moctaate, severe, and extreme drought, or near normal nxUsture according to information provided by the U.S. Departmrat of Commerce, bas

ed on the National Weather Services Palmer Df dex, designed to evaluate the scope, Severity and frequency of long periods of abnormally wet or dry weatbo'. (AP Wlrepboto)

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite Bodies on Monday, ~

July 25, at 7:30 p.m.

Opening will be in the Commandery. Refreshments will be served.

Leslie Turner Secretary

Televised Course

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. -Beginning on Sept. 19, Nash Technical Institute will offer a televised course in economics for three units of credit. Cooperating in the broadcast of the 13-part course, The Age. of Uncertainty, is WUNC-TV, which will present each part of the series on Monday evenings at9p.m.

Musical Today

The Southern Spirituals of Ayden will present a musical program today at 7 p.m. at St. John Baptist CSiurch, Stokes.

The public is invited.

The number of radio stations in the United States rose from 906 in 1945 to 4,900 in 1970.

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1 TANKER BURNING ON MISSISSIPPI - Pin biMto nvToim) the -(n9-foot ofl tanker Dauntless Colocotroais as It burns on the Mississippi River at New orieans Friday. Thirty-four crewmen

abandoned the Greek tanker carrying 13 mOIion gallons of crude oU. (APWIrephoto)

An Addlflonal Request

Expected To Seek Federal Aid

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A state civil preparedness official says he expects Gov. Jim Hunt to ask President Carter to de-clare at least 25Kirought strick-.en counties federal disaster jreas.

The governor imminently expects to make such a request, said David Britt, state .coordinator of the N.C. Civil Preparedness Division.

If approved by the President, area farmers would be qualified to obtain emergency federal agriculture aid, in the form ^f grants to help buy feed grain and hay for cattle and other an-mals.

Hunt held a special meeting of state and federal officials Friday to coordinate plans for dealing with the emergency. At that meeting, attended by representatives of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, officials said the federal request would come as soon as the counties have filed drought status rqwrts.

Eleven reports have been filed so far, officials said, with at least 14 more expected Monday. The total number of eligible counties could exceed 50, depending on local conditions, officials said.

The drought, which has been particularly severe in the Piedmont and eastern boarder counties, was not eased by a scant rainfall Thursday night.

It was virtually a drop in the bucket, said deputy commissioner of agriculture Bill Parham. The rain was so widely scattered that only isolated areas got an appreciable amount of rain.

The weekend weather forecast called for continued cooler temperatures and dry weather, with no mention of substantial rainfall.

As a result of the drought, a

CP&L Will Refund Nearly $9 Million

; RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Carolina Power & Light Co. has breached agreement in a three-iyear old rate dispute with city-; owned electric companies and rural cooperatives that calls for I refunds totaling nearly $9 mil-!lion.

; CP4L President Sherwood H. Smith Jr. said the settleipent -involves a rate case CP&L llled iwith the Federal Power Com-;mission on July l, 1974 and which became effective in January 1975, subject to later refund.

Under terms of the settlement, which is subject to Fed-;;eral Power Commission approval, CP&L will refund about -6.5 per cent of the amount collected from wholesale custom-jers between Jan. 2, 1975 and May 1, 1976.

Smith said this would amount ^ ^.7 million in rebates to cus-rtoniers of the 24 municipally-Bwned power companies which

purchase electricity from CP&L. The rebate to customers of the 18 coops which deal with CP&L will be about $4 million, he said.

Marshall Lancaster, executive director of Electricities, an organization of city-owned power companies in North Carolina, said the agreement allows CP&L to keep about two-thirds of its collected increase In base rates and all the increase collected under a fuel adjustment clause.

Municipal systems affected are in Apex, Benson, Clayton, Farmville, Fayetteville, Fremoint, Hookerton, Kinston, LaGrange, Laurinburg, Louis-burg, Lumberton, New Bern, Pikeville, Red Springs, Rocky Mount, Selma, Smithfield, Southport, Wake Forest, Way-nesville and Wilson.

South Carolina cities served by CP&L are Bennetsville and Camden.

MQfiQrts And Petitions Could Save $8 Million

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The public advocacy staff of the state Utilities Commission, established this month by General Assembly action, launched a flurry of motions and petitions Friday that could mean up to $8.8 million for consumers.

One of the petitions asks the commission to reconsider the amount of overcollected payments it ordered Piedmont Natural Gas Co. to refund to customers. The order was for a refund of $585,044, and the staff contends that amount was improperly calculated and should have been $1.8 million.

A second petition asks that the commission dismiss an application by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. for a long distance telephone rate hike.

The staff contends the application did not specify which rates the company intended to change.

The third petition asks the commission to set aside rate hikes recently granted Carolina Power and Light Co. and Virginia Electric and Power Co. because they were too large.

The petition says CP&L, which was granted a large enough increase to give it a 13.57 per cent return on investment, should only have been entitled to 12.91 per cent, a decrease of $6.8 million.

Vepco was granted a 13.65 per cent return on investment and should only have been given a 12.75 per cent return, which would mean $766,000 less in collections from consumers.

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Man Charged With Murder Of Family

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer

PROSPECT, Conn. (AP) - A 27-year-old Waterbury man was charged today with killing his foster brothers wife, seven children and a cousin whose bodies were found in their burned home in. this central Connecticut community.

Lome J. Acquin was held on $250,000 bond at the state jail in New Haven pending arraignment on nine counts of murder, authorities said.

Acquin was charged with the death of Cheryl Beaudoin, her seven children, who ranged in age from 4 to 12, and a 6-year-old cousin, who was staying overnight at their home.

Acquin had lived with the

Methodist Youth Vote

FAYETTEVUXE, N.C. (AP) - Methodist young people from 56 eastern North Carolina counties voted Friday to endorse decriminalization of marijuana and legalization of liquor-bythe-drink.

The resolutions were researched and submitted to the entire conference by study groups during the week-long gathering, which also included worship and recreation.

The liquor resolution includes a provision under which tax revenues from bars and restaurants would be devoted to a world hunger project.

Other resolutions approved by the group called for: -

Continued federal support for abortions.

Recmsideration by the legislature of a bill that would outlaw non-returnable bottles and cans.

A pardon for the Wilmington 10.

Israelis, Arab Forces Both Have Extensive U.S. Armaments

By ROBERT KAYIOR

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Arab and Israeli forces each have billions of dollars worth of U.S. armaments - including some of the same tanks and missiles as a result of Americas Middle East arms pdlcy.

If President Carter eqiproves all the requMts now pending, total U.S. arms aid to Israel

will surpass the $7 billion mark In the coming year.

But official figures also show that, counting government credit sales and commercial arms deals, Arab states will have received nearly $4 billion worth of U.S. weapons and other military assistance by the end of 1978.

It is a calculated policy on the part of the United States,

number of North Carolina beef farmers have been rqwrtedly selling cattle in record numbers, because they cant feed them. Dairy farmers, their field burned dry, have had to dip into silage that normally would be used to carry their herds through the winter.

Our dairy farmers cant exist very long feeding their cattle high cost rations, Parham said.

If made, the federal request would follow a separate request Thursday by Hunt for emergency federal drought impact funds for 54 counties.

Frederick Beaudoin family off and on for several years in the basement of their home and was a childhood companion of Beaudoin, having been raised by his father.

Resident State Trooper William McCasland said that Acquin had a record of robbery and burglary arrests.

The bodies were found inside the house foUowing the early Friday morning blaze.

The victims were identified as Cheryl Beaudoin, about 29, Fred Jr., 12, Sharon, 10, Debbie, 9, Paul, 8, Rod, 6, HUly, 5, Mary Lou, 4, and their cousin, Jennifer Santoro, 6, of Waterbury, who was staying for the night.

News Briefs

Charges Prison Unfit, Unsafe

WENTWORTH, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Department of Correction plans an investigation of charges made by inmates of the Rockingham County state prison unit that the unit is unfit for human occupation.

W:L. Kautzky, deputy prison director, said Friday he had received a petition and letter addressed to the U.S. Department of Justice complaining of prison conditions.

Thomas Garrett, an Inmate, sent the leter July 15, but has not received a reply.

Specific complaints lodged by the inmates include the availability of only six toilets for 140 prisoners, old mattresses that pose fire hazards, bad food and insect-infested dining hall.

N.C. Water Supply Short

Water remains in short supply in many North Carolina communities this weekend, despite passage of a cold front through the state. The front did not bring enough rain to parched crops and dwindling city water supplies.

Chapel Hill continued under an emergency water shortage, but officials say the town is considering drilling a series of wells to supplement the water supply from University Lake.

RIppy Pleads Innocent

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A former psychiatrist at a sUte childrens ho^ital pleaded innocent at his arraignment Friday on a federal charge of mailing obscene films depicting an adult male with two young boys.

Wilson C. Rippy Jr., 50, surrendered to a U.S. marshall after being dischar^ from Duke University Medical Centers psychiatric section where he had admitted himself.

He was released on $5,000 bond on the condition that he continue to undergo psychiatric observation, examination and treatment.

His innocent plea before U.S. Magistrate Logan D. Howell reserved Hippys right to a trial by jury. Date for the trial was tentatively set for Sept. 12 in Wilson, N.C.

PLO Granted Membership

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) has been voted membership in a United Nations organization, despite warnings from Israel and the United States that the move could hamper Middle East peace efforts.

The 54-nation U.N. Economic and Social Council voted 27 to 11 Friday to admit Yasir Arafats PLO to the Economic Commission for Western Asia the first nonstate granted full membership in a U.N. agency. The PU) has observer status in the United Nations Itself.

Highest Paid Physicians

WASHINGTON (AP) - Obstetricians and gynecologists, who take five to 11 weeks of vacation a year, earn an average $69,100 year and are the highest paid (diyslcians in the country, according to interviews with 1,000 private physicians.

The survey for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare also found that a typical physician in the United States earned $53,600 before taxes in 1975 and said be worked 58 hours a week.

Predicts August Operating Date

WASHINGTON (AP) The new Cabinet-level Department of Energy may be operating next month, but without the power to set natural gas prices that President Carter had requested.

Only routine approval in the Senate and House of a compromise bill establshing the agency is needed before the measure goes to the Presidents desk. Members of the committee that hammered out the compromise predicted Friday the department would be functioning sometime in August.

The committee Friday approved an Independent fivemember Energy Regulatory Commission to set natural gas prices.

Carter had pit^wsed last winter that the new energy secretary have that power. He then agreed to setting up an advisory board to recommend natural gas prices to the new secretary.

But the bill agreed to Friday includes in large part a House proposal that the Independent commission, apart from the new department, set natural gas prices.

which hopes to keep Arab countries away from Commu-' nist arms suppliers and Soviet influence, while also ensuring Israel is strong enough to deter attack.

But it is a policy that has its dangers. Critics, for example, conjure up visions of F15 jet fighters flying both sides of dogfights in some future Middle East war.

The Israelis are now scheduled to receive 25 of the F15 Eagles, and the administration is considering Saudi Arabias request for 60 of the planes.

Although the Saudis have not participated directly in past wars, they have provided aid to the Arab belligerents.

The United States announced only Friday it has agreed to help Israel build Chariot tanks to sell it helicopter gunships, high-speed patrol boats, ammunition and other items worth $250 million. But it deferred action on an Israeli request to co-produce F16 fighters.

On the Arab side, Egypt has bought U.S. transport planes and wants now to buy such sophisticated weaponry as the F5 jet and tactical missiles that could be used against Israels

U.S -supplied M60 tanks - or Libyas Russian T62s.

Jordan has its owh fleet of M60s, the present U.S. first-line battle tank. It also has F5 jets and the same Hawk antiaircraft missiles that are poised on launchers in Israel.

Carter has even agreed to give some non-lethal assistance to Syria, which takes the hardest line of any of Israels immediate neighbors.

The administration has told Congress both Egypt and Jordan should get help for legitimate defense capabilities without encouraging misuse against Israel.

It said such aid can help materially in resisting Soviet inroads and urging serious discussions at the peace table. And it said the Saudis the biggest U.S. military customer in the Arab world need to protect huge and vulnerable energy resources and are the primary force for stability and moderation in the Arab world. At the same time, the statement said, the Israelis also need continuing support so that the Arabs do not suspect that U.S. wiiiingness to sustain Israel might falter.

LANDSLIDE ELECTION VICTORY IN SU LANKA - JoBlni RichaitlJayewardene attends a vichny press conference in Colombo, the Sri Lanka capital, Friday. The oppOsitioii, United National party of 7D-year-old Jayewardene scored a stmming election landslide Friday to oust Prime Minister Sirimavo Ban-daranaike, the worlds only woman chief of govoiunent. The outcome continued a Sri Lankan tradition of unseating incumbents. (AP Wirqiboto)

Pavilion Internists, P.A.

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Scotland has 126 inhabited islands and 664 uninhabited islands.

Heaven Bound Gospel Quartet

in gospel concert tonight at 7:00 p.m. at the

Winteniille Free Will Baptist Church

The public is cordially invited.

^Tluouqli tlic coopemtti/e 4iotls oj maiiij QtCBsuiffc cili^css. out otlie was abfi tc lai/e a Jtoni-Mw i/iew at iliB qmoluahos Bretctsc tlic 1977 Qosi iJliqIi Sctoof Cfoss. SuanqeJis tesposolcd to a md and became nends. Out wotke* ts CHticaffq iW: ske ko9 been "fieuiq" to see ket qonsqcst sos qmduole 01 kiqk sckoot. 9kts wcufd sol ^ kai/e bees possible wilkoul ikc coopewho* tke ioffowuiq:

3dasli*qs dTotd Jo a* ficosofine A/on <iobetl ijtffiqood. ^ose 9d(qk ^PtUictpof fiiff Cam. <i)uecto*. ^tkfctic ^epodmenl 0cmmq 'Paqne. 'Trasto, i'actofus baptist Ckuck Cfaude *^esl., .dCGT .9*slCto. ^ose ^iqk Sckoof Qee*K(?fe 9oflce ^cpatieii( Jo escot to and Jo/ tke stodium fiaste Co*ofi*a 3dowe Sdeaftk Sewice Jo i/ofulce use. Comefta JeCaHe g*eei/iffe Rescue >epalet od 9ttt >j(bufoce 2evice Jo o potabfe sUeteke bed

fiack oj us ae poud to be o pot oj a cowmuaitq oj people so wiMmq to wofc toqctke wkc ikce is o coosc.

^rite Suttofc

A-4TIm Dally ReflectM', Greenville, N.C.Simday, July 24,1977

A Weak Case, Poorly Handled

Recently the City Council took an ill-thought out action in adopting a study which recommended abolishing the Redevelopment Commission and absorbing Its functions in the city government.

If the study is followed, later the Housing Authority will also be abolished and its functions taken over by city government.

The existence of the study was virtually unknown outside the council and the very upper levels of city government until it was made public in a council meeting and then ad(^ted without any public input.

Now we understand the city manager is going right along with the implementation of the reorganization, despite the poor way this matter., was handled, and the extremely weak case he has for abolishing the Redevelopment Commission.

It is a fact that the work vtdiich the Redevelopment Commission is charged with carrying out has not been completed. In fact there is still much work to be done in the Central Business District project alone.

This, and other projects were assigned to the Redevelopment Commission by the city to be planned and carried out, always with ultimate city approval.

The Redevelopment Commission has done an exemplary job in carrying out its assignments, and its a mystery why the City Council would agree to suddenly pulling the rug out from under the commission.

It is obvious to us that the City Council has made one big mistake in its handling of this matter. It is clear to us that the Redevelopment Commission as presently constituted should be allowed to complete the work which it has been given.

Maybe the council is afraid it will hurt somebodys feelings by admitting its mistakes. We would advise the council members that it would be better to rectify this error now, than to wait until the October election when it will surely be thrown back at them,

Maybe Some Progress In HEW Dispute

Maybe there is a ray of hope for the University of North Carolina system following a conference between President William Friday and Health, Education and Welfare officials last week.

It was reported that the officials agreed the university would maintain the right to continue

THIS AFTERNOON

making educational decisions. At the same time the unversity agreed to submit a revised desegregation plan.

It is still too soon to tell how unreasonable HEW will be, but perhaps some progress is being made toward a fair solution.

Fringe Benefit 'Frosting'

ByBEXNOBUTT

RALEIGH - A state legislator recently, in summing up what the General Assembly has done for state employees, commented that jobs have become particularly attractive.

Not only does annual pay exceed $10,600 ($12,600 for teachers) but fringe benefits have surpassed those usually available in private industry, the lawmaker commented.

Here is a general rundown on those fringe benefits as compiled by the State Employee Magazine and presented to members of the N. C. State Employee Association. Read and Compare:

Annual Leave is based on length of employment; 10 working days (two weeks) for less than two year employees, 12 days for those between two and five years, 15 days (three weeks) for more than five but less than 10 years, 18 days between 10 and 15 years, 21 days between 15 and 20 years, and 24 days for 20-year employees.

;the inside report

Sick leave is granted at the rate of 10 working days per year, with employees allowed to accumulate unused days indefinitely and use them for retirement credit pay or early retirement.

After 15 years on the state payroll, workers get automatic longevity pay raises of 2.25 per cent per year; at 20 years the raise is 3.25 per cent; and after 25 years it is 4.5 per cent. That is in addition to merit pay and across-the-board raises from the General Assembly, such as the recent 6.5 per cent hike. Thus, many state employees exceeded 10 per cent this year.

Holidays number 10 per year (New Year, Easter, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas when at least two days and sometimes three are taken off).

Petty Leave is given for routine errands at the rate of 14 hours (nearly two days if you include lunch hours) per

year. Thus a day of petty leave, a holiday, and three vacation days easily make a week off.

BILL

NOBLITT

Flextime is in operation in many agencies in Raleigh whereby workers choose their eight-hour day from arrival and departure times somewhere between 7; 30 a.m. and 6p.m.

Educational Leave is available at full pay for one course each academic term; plus tuition and books are paid for up to $80 per term.

Then there is retirement, hospital-medical coverage, disability salary protection, and deferred compensation for a savings plan to avoid taxation until retirement.

Hitler Taxes

Tar Heels are well taxed, according to a publication put out by the states budget office.

Citizens and corporations pay a higher tax per $1,000 of

income than either the national or Southeastern Average. In fact, the taxes are just about twice as high in North Carolina as in other Southeastern states, and somewhat higher than the national average.

Each person pays an average of $100.90 on individual income taxes; that comes to $20.40 per $1,000. The Southeast average is $54.10 per capita, or $10.70 per $1,000. The national rate is $88.30 per capita, and $15 per $1,000.

But although income taxes are higher, sales taxes are lower. In North Carolina, the average is $77.80 per person; the Southeast average is $113.30 per person; and the national average is $116.30 per person.

In total taxes and feed paid to state government, North Carolina averages $348.60 per person, and $70.40 per $1,000; in the Southeast, the average is $337.20 per person, $66.70 per $1,000; and nationally it is $376 per person, and $64.40 per $1,000.

Riding The Russian Bear

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

LUSAKA, Zambia - The fortress-like Soviet Embassy here has become the nerve center for guerrilla operations against Rhodesia (Zimbabwe) and Southwest Africa (Namibia), undermining persistent Western hopes that Zambias President Kenneth Kaunda would become the peacemaking moderate (or soutbfflTi Africa.

Behind the embassys high, heavily guarded walls, a short walk from the Zambian foreign ministry. Ambassador Vasily Solodov-nikov is intimately involved in training, siqiplying and even deploying guerrillas. Moreover, old diplomatic hands see him doing bis worst

to scuttle Western efforts for negotiated settlements in Rhodesia and Southwest Africa. For the Kremlin to cash in on its heavy investment, the guerrillas must win: A genuine free election might well install a nonguerrilla government. The Soviet aim thus conflicts with popular sentiment in Zambia, possibly shared at heart by Kaunda himself, for a quick negotiated peace in Rhodesia. Nevertheless, Kaunda publicly takes the hard line and may be trapped in positions not in his nations best interest. Having mounted the Russian bear, Ken Kaunda cannot easily get off radicals against Kaunda as an old fuddy-duddy with insufficient revolutionary fer-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUbUshed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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vor.

Solodovnikov has impressive credentials. An expert at the Soviet Africa Iik-stitute with intimate links to the KGB, he was architect of the Kremlins highly successful stretegy for Southern Africa. But the pudgy, smiling Russian is no KGB heavy, frightening off diplomatic colleagues. Rather, he assures everybody of his sincere best wishes for the Anglo-American initiative on Rhodesia.

Veteran diplomats dont believe a word of it. Solodovnikov supervised the quick buildup of Joshua Nkomos new 3,000-man guerrilla army based in Zambia. Having put their money on this new military factor, the last thing the Russians want is a quick settlement.

Indeed, Solodovnikov has made Zambia a hub of military activity in southern Africa. It is a base for guerrilla raids against both Rhodesia and the long sliver of Southwest Africa called the Caprivl Strip. Soviet Aeroflot

passenger planes land regularly at Lusaka Airport, ferrying Nkomos guerrillas yto and from training in Angola.

But in typical Russian style, Solodovnikov is no gracious guest. While using Zambia as a base for military operations elsewhere, he is not beyond attempting a little subversion here. Some 250 Russian technicians, mainly teachers, are suspected by Zambian officials of proselytizing student The matter surfaced when the Zambian government accused a Novosti press representative (undoubtedly a KGB man) of subversive activities and told Solodovnikov there would be no publicity if the agent were quietly returned home. The ambassador refused. The Zambian government then kicked out the Novosti man, announcing it in a brief item buried in Lusakas government-controlled newspapers.

The Novosti incident is seized upon by Western (CoaOnuedoapageA-5)

Strength For Today

GROWTH OF THE MUSTARD SEED How .can I have more religious faith? This question is easily answered - use the faith you have, and the faith you need will be added unto you.

Jesus described it once by saying that faith in some cases is like a mustard seed, and he went <m to say that where men utilized it to the fullest they could move mountains. No one looking at a mustard seed could ever imagine that it would grow into a great shrub. Left lying in a sack, it of course will not

what a t

w^bwe we^ve, /

Wh^n Korean bribes

we do receive!

^ ^ot$nrr-!Kuriia^MHUMi

By ALVIN TAYLOR

grow at all. It goes when it is planted; that is, when it is used. Jesus was never interested in the faith men had, but in the faith they used. He intimated that it was better to have a littie faith and use it than have much faith and not use it.

Therefore, start with what you believe, put into operation what princ^ies you cherish, and you will be surprised to And that within a short time the mustard seed has sprouted into something the magnitude of which amazes you.

-by EMia Douglass

Sunday Morning Notes

Members of The Dally Reflector news staff gathered at the river home of Rosalie and John Trotman one recent Sunday afternoon.

It was a family outing, complete with boat riding and hamburgers and hot dogs.

The boat ride involved wading a short distance from shore to board the boat, so your columnist removed his shoes and socks, left them on the shore and waded out.

When 1 returned I found that someone had moved the shoes and socks back to the cottage. 1 busied myself with other things. Strangely the entire crowd children and adults seemed unusally quiet. I attributed it to a busy day, however, and finally picked up the shoes.

Planning to throw the socks in the car I squeezed them up in my hand. They jumped.

Whats happened to these socks? I exclaimed, and the entire group broke into peels of laughter.

employees, it was announced recently.

Not a bad idea. In fact, there was a big debate over whether the power failure In New York recently was a act of God or gross mismanagement. Maybe Consolidated Edison should hire a minister-counselor, too.

1 turned the socks up-sidedown and shook them out. Two frogs fell out, looking bewildered, and quickly hopped away.

But then how would anyone feel after spending a couple of hours in a pair of socks?

Anyone who's looking for a pair of sneakers might try looking along E. Tenth Street.

The sneakers with the shoe strings tied together were apparently thrown in the air. They came down across a utilities line which passes over the street.

Must be a story in that.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. retained a minister as a counselor to its

Other Editors Say A Saving Case

(Kinston Free Press)

If President Carter is serious about saving taxpayers money, he ought to start with the $825 million authorized for eight new Veterans Administration hospitals by President Ford in the heat of last years election campaign.

In recent weeks the Congressional Budget Office, the General Accounting Office and the National Academy of Sciences have all reported the VA plan is a waste of money.

VA justifies the plan because seven of the eight new hospitals would be replacements for aging institutions. But all three studies show theres no need to replace acute-care hospital beds, as VA wants to do. Instead, the studies agree, VA should concentrate on nursing-care beds, which cost a quarter of what -care beds cost.

Carters failure to cancel this $825 million item seems to arise from White House fears of:

The congressional barons in whose states the hospitals would be built. ^

The veterans lobby, consisting of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and smaller organizations, which represent only a small fraction of the 29 million veterans.

No one wants to eliminate the best possible care for veterans with service-connected disabilities. VA was set up in 1922 to care for these men and women and the nation should be generous in its care for them.

But only about a fifth of VA patients have service-connected disabilities. Congressional erosion of the laws orgininal intent has opened the VA system to millions of veterans who did not suffer service-connected disabilities, usualiy are poorer older, less likely to have health insurance and less likely to have families htan otffer veterans, in short, VA is providing a kind of welfare system for the bulk of its patients.

If there were no alternatives, and cost was no object, the nation could afford to be generous to veterans who were not hurt in active service.

But there are alternatives, iike medicare and medicaid, and the nations resources are not limitless.

Carter should heed the advice of the three recent studies. And he should start by stopping the $825 million waste.

A homeowner we know was mournfully observing his air conditioning unit spinning away.

Electric bills going to be something this month isnt it? a friend commented.

Yep, said the man. Then he bri^tened. Dont know how Ill pay it . . . but then nobody has ever figured out how to repossess eiectricity.

No, but they can sure cut it off.

Opinions In Brief

Certainty generally is illusion, and repose is not the destiny of man. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.

Won't

Answer

Phone

By PAUL D. VOGLE BANGKOK, ThaUand (UPI) Theres no answer. They just dont answer the phone when it rings.

There has been no answer, in fact, in five months.

The Thai official mumbling about lack of response at the (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

July 24,1937

Twice sheiled within 24 hours and with at least 15 killed and a score hurt by insurgents big guns, Madrid was abruptly thrown ba( day to the grimness of a I siege.

After two weeks of parative calm while a nado offensives and counter offensives raged over the. hills and plains some 15 miles to the west, Madrid was jolted into sharp realization that a besieging army was still at her gates.

street and Cibeles Square.

The best liar is he who makes the smallest amount of lying go the longest way. Samuel Butler.

The happiness of the great consists only in thinking how happy others must think them to be, Francis Bacon.

Revolutionary movements attract those who are not good enough for established institutions as well as those who are too good for them. George Bernard Shaw.

Good government cannot exist side by side with bad politics.Adlai Stevenson.

Diametrically opposite reports from Chinese and

confusion today, just the two weeks tension wg thought to have been ended.

withdrawals from Peiping and was disposed to consider . the immediate danger of war passed. Japan said she was ready to approach settlement of the fundamental issues between her and China.

But in Peiping Chinese listed new Japanese military activity and expressed fear it foreshadowed a major Japanese drive to consolidate the enhanced influence gained because of the present incident.

-KeithMllls

Boeing Sticks To 'Specialty'

By LEONARD PALLATS Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) -Diversification once was its watchword, but Boeing Co., grandfather of the worlds airline fleets, believes a new era of prosperity will ride aboard a soaring commercial airplane market.

Despite early diversification efforts that included such projects as people movers, computer services and hydrofoils, Boeings prospects remain attached to the passenger aircraft.

Boeing, which traditionally has held more than half the worlds jetliner market, sells far more commercial planes than Lockheed and McDonnell Douglas, its main competitors, combined.

Diversification has not been notably successful for Boeing, says John L.

MacKenzie, director of research for Foster & Marshall, a Seattle-based brokerage house. Boeings attitude, says MacKenzie, has been lets stick to the things that we really know and understand and do well at.

Other brokers and Boeing officials agree.

Boeing is the best positioned commercial aircraft manufacturer with the greatest amount of operating leverage in the business, says Bear Stearns & Co., a New "York brokerage.

And speaking recently to securities analysts in New York, Chairman T. A. WiIsoc5f our other programs is not yet great, says company spokesman Pete Bush. But these programs get more publicity for sales volume than traditional ones. '

(

Boeing turned somewhat away from aircraft programs early in the 1970s, when the jet market turned sour and the firm found Itself with not enough work for its 100,000 employes.

Employment plummeted to about 38,000, but Boeing has come back and now has more than 60,000 workers.

Among the diversification efforts have been Boeing (Computer Services, which has more than 1,500 customers; Boeing Engineering and Construction, which makes concrete installations at nuclear sites, a Boeing research effort into orbiting solar power stations, and efforts to develop the jet-foil, a passenger hydrofoil.

Boeing also owns a 15 per cent share of Peabody Htriding Co., a group that bou^t Peabody GkMd Co.

the nations largest coal producer from Kennecott Copper Corp.

While diversification has not solved Boeings long-term problems of cyclical business, the companys performance has impressed investors. Boeing stock has jumped from 37V4 early in the year to almost 60 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Earnings per share, which dipped as low as 47 cents for 1969, jumped to $4.85 for 1976 from $3.60 the previous year. In the first quarter of 1977, earnings were nearly double what they were in the first quarter of 1976.

Sales approached $4 billion last year, and WUson expects that figure to go even higher this year.

And Boeing reported this week that jetliner sales fmr 1977 already exceed the total for 1976. -

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Observations From Editorial Columns

Cont*rvation Gain

Riding through Green Swamp In Brunswick County, to get to"* the coast, may seem more interesting now that part of this vast acreage has been donated to the state. The time can be passed in speculating about Its ecological significance and watching for any signs of endangered or threatened animal or plant species.

Most pecle will Just have to take the word of conservationists for it, that this is one of the most significant wetland areas in the state. Considering that the National Park Sovice has designated the swamp as a significant natural landmark, it must be.

The size of the gift is impressive13,850 acrei, vdued by the owner at $4 millionprobably the largest coqwnuf/ land ft in the history of the state. The donor, Fedo^ Paper Board Company, is familiar to Robeson County citizens as operator the tree farm between Lumberton and Red l^rings.

It is a gift which should Increase in value to the state and to the public in the years ahead, as swampland, so characteristic of southeastern North Carolina, becomes less plentiful.The Robesonlan (Lumberton)

Do Not Stool Tho Boars

It is hard for the average Great Smokies tourist to imagine bears as a ^>ecies endangered by anything except, perhaps, obesity or indigestion. The ambling, friendly creatures seem abundant and without a natural enemy in the world.

The enemy is, not too surprtsin^y, Man the hunter and huckster. Bears are big business up there in the Smokies, for the poachers and hunters who provide animals for sportsmen to kill and tourist-shop customers to ogle and even eat. There are lawrs to control the hunting and abuse of these animal of course but they are hard to enforce and there are few people to enforce them over a vast and wild territory.

The real key to saving the bears of the Great Smokies from eventual extermination is not law or enforcement, but demand. When pecle stop encouraging and condoning illegal killing of bears,* Improper caging and display, and consumption of bear products, then there will be no market for the poachers to supply.

That means hunters should refuse to join in cagedor released bear slaughters. No re^>onsible sportsman would dignify such spectacles with the title hunt, anyway. Tourists should stop feeding the bears, a practice that makes them easy prey for the poacher. Sh(q>pers should avoid establishments that use captive bears as lures, and should make their objection bears, improper ca^ng and display, and consumption of bear meat ou^t to be avoid^.

The poachers flourish because people demand what they supply. Once that demand evaporates, so will poaching, and the bears of the Great Smokies will again be a wild and free natural resource instead of a caged, chained and butchered commodity.The Sentinel (Winston-Salem)

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, Jidy 84,1*77A4

A Conservative View

Vogle Col...

(CkmtnuedaapageA-4)

other end of the so-called hot line sits at a black telephone in the dusty Thai border town of Aranyaprathet.

The unanswered phone at the other end of the line is only 3.7 miles away, in Poipet, Cambodia, an even smaller and dustier frontier town.

When Thailand agreed to set ig) trade and diplomatic relations with the new Communist regime in nei^boring Cambodia in late 1975, the hot line telephone was also Installed.

It is the only known direct telephone link with Cambodia from anywhere in the world.

Hie line was supposed to bind delicate bonds between the two countries. It was installed to permit officials the Thais more than 120 miles away from their capital in Bangkok, the Cambodians about 275 mUes from their Phnom Penh headquarters a chance to iron out problems in establishing normal trade and diplomatic relations.

And for a time it worked.

During 1976, every Thursday morning officials in Aranyaprathet took turns with their counterparts in Poipet lifting up the receiver, and discussing matters of mutual concern.

In early 1976, Thai Foreign minister Chartdiai Choonhavan traveled to Poipfet to meet leng Sary, his Cambodian counterpart.

After that, trucks loaded with sugar, rice, salt and fuel

Left Alone, The States Will Fill Their Needs

Evans Novak 8

(CaUiBuedbwnpageA-4)

diplomats as proof that Kaun-da runs his own house, but it actually reveals Solodov-nikovs arrogance and Kaun-das caution. Certainly, Kaunda is no free agent c^ble of throwing out the Russians in Egyptlan-Sudanese fashion. Besides reliance on Soviet arms by the Zambian army (now deployed on the Rhodesian border), Kaunda is constrained by fellow front-line states (Mozambique, Angola, Tanzania) more radical than Zambia.

So, Kaundas posture has hardmed. The agent for Angola,s anti-Communist UNITA guerrillas, backed by Kaunda in the Angolan civil war, has been thrown out of Lusaka. Although Kaunda once condemned Cuban intervention in Angola, he recoitly suggested Cuban tnx^ might be used in Rhodesia.

Kaundas switch from moderate to hawkish rhetoric onRhodesia is attributed by Western apologists to disillusionment over past failures in negotiations. But beyond rhetoric, he singlehandedly pushed the African summit meeting in Gabon to a resolution demanding a military solution in Rhodesia. Western diplomats suspect a recent

By JAMBS J. KIUPATRICK

Presidmt Carter endorsed no-fault automobile Insurance je other day. At about the same time, Tran^rtation Secretary Adams mandated the installation of air bags. And up cm the Hill, a number of small bakers were protesting some labeling requirements. The stories are unrelated, but they have a common theme. That theme is the needless exercise of federal power.

Heaven knows the theme is not new. Congress has been suffering from the legislative itch at least since the days of John Randolph of Roanoke. Executive agencies historically have manifested the instincts of pawning salmon. But the theme grows louder and more insistent. Our masters in Washington increasingly take the view that they know what is good for us, and willy-nilly, like it or not, they will impose their siq>erior wisdom upi the states and on the peoirfe.

No-fault insurance is a case in point. The idea has been kicking around for ten years or more. Under the no-fault approach, the element of re^nsibility is largely removed from the settlement of automobile accident claims. The driver surrenders his right to sue, excpet in the most serious instances, but he is assured of prompt compmsation for his injuries. It makes no difference who was to blame. Nobody is at fault. By eliminating tedious investigation and litigation, a reduction in Insurance premiums can be achieved.

Massachusetts pioneered with no-fault in 1970. Subsequently, 15 other states decided to give the idea a whirl. Another eight states began experiments with no-fault (rffshoots. The results have not been remarkably impressive. The approach seems to work fine in relatively minor

accidents, not so well in more serious cases. The states are still tinkering with different versions of no-fault insurance.

Under these circumstances, common sense . should dictate that Congress back off. The need for a national no-fault law has not been demonstrated. The states ought to be left free to perform their function under federalism. But the Senate and the Carter administration are bent on imposing their supposed wisdom anyhow. This is folly.

Secretary Adams airbag edict stems from the same Potomac fever. By September of 1983, unless Congress overrules bis mandate, all new cars will have to be equipped with this expensive and complex device (or with passive safety belts), whether car buyers want the protection or not.

Real-world experience indicates that airbags work. The devices have in fact saved lives that would have been lost in head-on collisions. The successful results have been widely publicized. But whenever manufacturers have offered airbags as optional equipment, the customers have shunned them. In the judgment of the marketplace, the risk does not justify the cost. In a voluntary society, such judgments ought to be respected, but Secretary Adams has no faith in a voluntary society. He knows what is good for us; and he will compel us to accept his opinion.

The bakers appeared before the House Small Business Conunittee to complain bittMly at some new labeling requirements laid down by the Food and Drug Administration. Starting January 1, packaged foods must list the chemical names of the ingredients. The idea is to let the purchaser know what he is getting, and there is nothing wrong with that idea.

Facing South

Roy Rice: He Shares In Their Joy And Sorrow

occasionally lumbered across the one-lane wooden bride over the Klong Luek canal separating the two countries, off-loaded at Pc^iet, then returned wth loads of dried fish and timber from Cambodia to Aranyaprathet.

A small beginning, but the closest any non-communist country has come to normalcy in dealing vrith Cambodia since mid-April, 1975.

As last year waned, fnmtier incidents between Thai border patrol police and Cambodian militia broke out. A skirmish here, a bit of cattle rustling or sniper fire there. Nothing big. Bxplantions and negotiations dining the following Thursdays regular call on the hot line seemed to calm worries along the ill-defined border.

That was one of the reasons for the hot lines installation to begin with.

Then, last Jan. 28, a Friday night, three hamlets half way between Aranyaprathet and the border were attacked. More than 30 Thais were killed by gunfire and knives, and the settlements put to the torch.

Thailand called it a vicious attack by the Cambodians. Cambodia said the incidait was an arrangement of internal affairs.

The next Thursday, officials in Poipet did not answer their phone. They havent answered since. And they havent rung up Aranyaprathet either.

editorial in the Zambia Daily Mail, criticizing a suggested British Commonwealth peacekeeping force for Rhodesia, was written at State House (the presidential palace). Above ail, Kaunda is 'as committed to NkomOs military force as are the Russians.

Kaundas militancy does not fit the national mood, which greeted war posters, slapped all over Lusaka with ennui. Although d^ressed copper prices are mainly responsible for Zambias economic hard times, closing the border with Rhodesia also hurt. Apart from student radicals, Zambians would rather spend money on Lusakas wretched shantytown slums than for more Soviet military hardware. Even back-benchers in parliament are privately cool to the war effort.

Ken Kaunda, a likeable, decent man in a continent where those qualities are in short supply, cannot change course to satisfy public (pinion. He will ride the Russian bear until Soviet-backed guerrillas take over Rhodesia. Whether he dismounts at that point, nearly surrounded by leftist neighbors, is something Com-raite Solodovnlkov will have much to say about.

HORSE SHOE, N.C. -Born in Madison County, North Carolina, in 1903, Roy Rices roots are deep in these mountains. With a gleam in his eye, he tells his grandmothers stories about outwitting the avaricious bushwhackers who came through the county during the Civil War, The famllyd take their fatback and their bam meat and put it on a pole and squeeze it up the chimney. And if they had shoes on, they would pull them off and put them under their apron. Even more vividly does Rice remember the perils of his own life as he delivered the mail here in one of Southern Appalachias most rugged counties.

Now retired and living in the mountain village called Horse Shoe, Roy began his career as a rural mailman in 1927. After using a horse and buggy, and then riding horseback, he decided hed quit if he couldnt find a way to cover the route faster and in reasonable comfort.

"When I began using a T-model Ford automobile they said they were going to pick me up on a shovel just anytime. His route ran a total of 93 miles iq>, down, around, and through mountains, ridges, coves, hollows, and streams, all on unpaved roads.

Every year he had to trade for a new automobile. I would tell my dealer I want a four-door sedan. I dont care about the trimming on the outside or inside, but I want the biggest motor you can get hung in it. Those 93 miles were so dangerous that the postmaster, on his annual check of the route, would beseech him, Now Roy if you get scared I want to know it.

Roy was an important link to the outside world for the

more than 400 families living in places like Spillcorn, Cutshall Town and Shelton Laurel. I have carried out everything except the kitchen stove, and brought in about the same amount. Mail order catalogs, or wish-books, as the mountain people called them, were eagerly awaited. Four hundred four-pound catalogs, along with the regular mail, were delivered by Roy the same day the mail train brought them in.

Some of my patrons would be sick and need a prescription filled. We were not supposed to do it, but I would have it fiUed and take it back to them. I never charged them for It. The people were so appreciative of these favors, they game me anything they had. If they got a mess of beans before I did, I got some. Didnt matter what it was, or when, if they wanted me to have it, I got it. And I never fbced a flat tire in my life on the mail route. Somebody was always right there to fix it.

Over those 32 years Roy came to know the people on his route well. The closer you can get to your patrons, the better service you can give them. That included sharing their joys and sorrows. During World War II he sometimes had to deliver telegrams informing women of a son or father missing in action. I remember one boy was missing; he only had a

Roll up your sleeve to save a life..

\bea blood donor\

grandmother. 1 gave her the ^ telegram and we cried together. A week from that time I carried another telegram that said they had found him. He had been wounded but was doing fine. And we laughed together.

And, of course, there was Christmas time. I would lay candy in the back of the car and a few little toys and pass them out to the kids as they came down to meet me. Just before 1 retired, a young man and woman were standing by the side of the road; I stopped, and the young woman said, Do you remember one Christmas you gave us some candy? We were just little kids. And Dad had just died and we didnt have any candy; now we are trying to pay a little bit of that back. She brought out from behind her back a five-pound box of chocolates and gave it to me.

Sometimes the mailman was the victim of practical jokes. Roy remembered one in particular. One day he opened a mailbox and stared into the eyes of a live groundhog. The groundhog recovered from surprise first and he came right out over me and out the other side of the car.

Despite adversities, Roy eventually totaled almost 750,000 miles over that rugged terrain without a serious accident, and hardly missed a day. Quietly, with determination, resourcefulness, and compassion, Roy Rice delivered die mail and maintained that link for the mountain folk.

-LOUIS D.SILVERI Histaian AsbevlUe,N.C. FACING SOUTH welcbmes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C.27514.

But one result is that Instead of baking powder, a label might have to indicate sodium aluminum pyrophosphate, gluconodeltalac-tone. What is the sense in this? Who is being informed of what? Such requirements are not a service, but a disservice; they do not clarify, they obsctire. And in the case of the small bakers, the expense of frequent label changes, as ingredients are modified, could be ruinous. To th^ complaints, the FDA is deaf as a stone wall. Our makers will make the bakers tell cmisumers what few consumers truly want to know.

And so it goes. You will note that in each of these instances, the intentions are good to simplify insurance settlements, to save lives, to disclose precisely what is in the food we eat. The trouble lies in the clumsy use of power, and in the steady erosion of the principles of a free society.

Left alone, the states will enact the no-fniit laws their own people want. Left almie, pnalent motorists will buy airbags as they please. Left alone, competitive bakers will attract custinners by giving them clear information. Our busy masters, sad to say, simply do not work that way.

LOOK WHAT THEY MIGHT FIND!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Personality Change In Becoming Home-Owner

My husband has never been what you would call a nature-lover. When we were renting a house, the only way I could get him out in the yard in the summer was to yell, Fire! Our lawnmower was used so little that it actually appreciated in value. In fact, our grass was so high that when one of the neighborhood kids ran away from home, he held up in our backyard for four days without anyone ever finding him. Our neighbors were so ashamed of us that they tried to explain us away by putting a billboard in our front yard UON COUNTRY SAFARI.

Finally, at Phillips urging, we bouit a condominium. I must admit that I was somewhat relieved. No more nagging about the yard. No more prying him off the sofa with a shoe horn. But that was before I experienced the gradual but hideous personality change wr^ght on in him by home owneMip.

I should have realized what was happening when he started walking behind the boys who mowed the lawn last summer and outing directions. But I thou^t it was just a smug reaction to his own freedom. Then he went out one day this spring and tore himself up chopping down weeds behind the con

dominium mailbox with a machete.

"Im worried about you, I said that ni^t. Yesterday, you wouldnt do a simple job like cutting the grass, and yet today youll risk gangrene for a few lousy weeds.

You don't understand. Theyre MY weeds, he said proudly.

Not long after that he started complaining about the way our yard was landscaped. Those clumps of grass are growing HAIR! he shouted one evening. I wont have hairy grass in MY yard."

The next night he was on the phone to my faUer in Georgia negotiating the transportation of twenty-seven azaleas. He spent all July 4th weekend planting them and bought two trees to boot. I spent the weekend trying to locate a psychiatrist.

After that, it really got bad.

I noticed the plants werent watered, began the typical after-work conversa-tiim fraught with recrimination. Theyre wilting. What are you tr^g to do? Murder them?!

No, dear, I said. "But 1 cannot water a plant without Meg standing under the hose. Meg has a cold. Now which is more important your daughter or the plant?

He thought a minute. Wheres the hose?

I told you Id water them, and Ill water them, I snapped. You ke^ Meg inside. Be genUe, he cautioned. You always squirt too hard.

Needless to say, this caused some friction in our family life, but he was out of town all last week, and I missed him so badly that when he got back, I was willing to forgive and for^.

Honey! I said, rushing into his arms. I missed you so much! I thought about you all the time. Did you miss me?

I sure did. I wondered about what you were doing all the time I was gone. Hmmmm, I cooed, snuggling a little. And what did you think I was doing without you? WeU, he said. I hoped you were watering my plants.

Public Is Inclined To Accept Safety Air Bag

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, NJ. Although most drivers fail to use their seat belts and oppose laws that would fine a person for failing to do so they nevertheless vote in favor of a passive restraint system in cars in the form of air safety bags.

Tlie public votes 46 to 37 per cent in favor of requiring car manufacturers to equip all new cars with air safety bags. The air bag, which would cost $100 to $300 per car. is a balloon that inflates automatically when sensors detect a collision, keeping riders from slamming into the windshield, dashboard and steering wheel.

Passive Restraint Systems Could Include Seat Bdts Transpwtatlon Secretary _ Brock Adams recently ordered passive restraint systems for all standard and luxury cars sold in the United States starting iith 1982 models. This system could include a seat belt harness timtnutpmatically covers the driver and passenger. Automatic seat beltsSipuse for several years on various models, wrap around passengei^andlock into place.

The TransportatkHi Department has estimated that passive restraints could save 9,000 to 12,000 lives each year and prevent 100,000 to 200,000 serious injuries.

Interestingly, it is among the nations youngest adults, 18 to 29, who have the highest car accident and death rate, that support is greatest. Sixty-five per cent of persons in this age group favor requiring air bags in all new cars, compared to only 31 per cent among persons 50 and over.

Whoi the results are limited to men alone, the proposal to

have air bags installed is voted down, 47 to 42 per cent. Among women, on the other hand, support is heavily in favor, 51 to 27 percent.

Sharp regional differences emerge as well, with Easterners considerably more inclined than pensons in other regions to favor new cars being equipped with air safety bags.

Following is the question asked:

if he did not wear a seat belt when riding in an automobile?

The results show imposition among all major population

groups:

Favor

Oppose

Opinion

NATIONAL

46%

37%

17%

Men

Women

College

High school

Grade school

East

Midwest

South

West

18-29 years

30-49 years

SO and older

.31

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Opfioae

Opinkn

NATIONAL

Men

17%

Women

College

High school

Grade school

East

Midwest

South

18-29

30-49

50 and older

Further findings in the survey show the pidilic to be over-whelmin^y opposed to a law that would fine a person $25 if he did not wear a seat belt when riding in an automobile. Least opposed to such a law are Easterners and persons with a cidlege background, as seen in the following table:

Would you favor or oppose a law that would fine a person $25

Authorities also maintain that many lives could be saved with tougher laws on drinking and driving. Tbe Gallup Poll recently revealed the public to be overwhelmingly in favor of strfcter laws regarding drinking and driving. Biit in 10 want tougher legislation than presently on tbe books, iiKluding large majorities of persons who say they sometimes drive after drinkiag and majwlties of those who say they have driven after excesdve drinking.

The latest results reported today are based on in-person Interviews with 1,526 adulU, 18 and Uder, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across tbe nation June 34.

OOILEDTOmiKE-Tlihi Ripean as nMnaciiig as the more dangnouR irf Its namwuitoiK The cuke was grown by Mrs.

Robeft Lee Sutton of WiiitarviDe, who said thk qiedmen was the only one that curied up. (Reflectu'staff photo)

Tobacco Markets Opening....

(CoaOmKdvmpageA-l)

less tobacco to sell than it did last year," predicted that Pitt will market some 45 pw cit less tobacco than 1976.

When you combine the cuts in allotments with the over production we had last year, you have a 22 per cent reduction in marketing before we even get started, the extension official said. Now, the weather has reduced the yield by 20 to 25 per cent.

Yancey said that the early wet weather and recent drought conditions have affected tobacco yields and he added, We really dont have enou^ off the stalk and in the barns to guess at the quality.

A good rain would still help the tobacco crop, he asserted, but area leaf has been hurt severely by the conditions. Yancey said that tobacco will stand a lot of abuse but not this much.

Some of the bigger fanners have just begun to bam their tobacco, it was mentioned, while others have progressed much further in their harvesting.

Tobacco offlcials have urged farmers to pay particularly close attention this year to removing sand and foreign matter from their tobacco and Yancey said that Pitt farmers are making a conscientious effort to market a cleaner product.

Bryan also mentioned the emphasis being placed on clean tobacco. He said that, Tobacco farmers must again respond to the needs of our industry if we are to maintain the number one position throughout the world in quality tobacco productkm. With price support iq> 7.3 coits for 1977, buying companies will be more conscious of tobacco presented for sale.

Headded, Be sure to take the necessary stqjs to provide a product free of sand, dirt and other foreign matter.

Price support this year is $113.80 per hundred pounds, Bryan reported.

The local market recorded the highest average in its history in 1976, according to Bryan, with 54,495,951 pounds selling for $62,651,400, an average of $114.97 per hundred pounds.

A. A. Forbes Jr. is current president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade and J. B. Belcher is vice president. Bryan serves as secretary-treasurer and supervisor of sales.

Bryan listed the names of the owners and. operators of the warehouse firms in Greenville. They Include: Cannons Warehouse, W. T. Cannon, Carlton Dail; Farmers, Harold L. Watson, T. Jack Warren and Willie Edwards, sales manager; Growers, Jasper L. Tripp; Hudsons, Larry Hudson, Bobby L. Hudson; Keels, J. A. Worthington, J. B. Worthington, Fenner Allen, A. T. Venters;

New Carolina, Laddie Avery, W. H. MUls; New Greenville, Hu^ Hardee Jr., Rob Jones Jr., Wayne Stokes; New Independent, Winston A. Pruitt, J. B. Belcher, Jack S. Warren; Raynor-ForbesA Clark, A. A. Forbes, Billy Clark, Ray Harrington, Norman Porter, Robert Halstead, Billy aark III; and Star-Planters, Harding Sugg.

Buying companies located

here include; American, Homer Compton, branch manager; Austin-Carolina, H. N. Hardy Jr., president; Carolina Leaf, William B. Glenn, president; Export Leaf, Joe Gaston, branch manager; Greenville, C. W. Howard Jr., president; Hail & Cotton International Inc., Dick Harrison;

Imperial, Jimmy Johnson Jr., buying supervisor; International, P. K. Andresen, president; Liggett & Myers, A. B. Ayers Jr., head buyer; A. C. Monk, A. C. Monk, president; R. J. Reynolds, Gene Averette, branch manager; and J. P. Taylor Co., V. E. Wells, area supervisor.

Bryan said that Hail & Cotton International of Rocky Mount, a subsidiary of Hail & Cotton Inc. of Louisville, Ky., will be on the local market this year as its coverage of eastern markets has been expanded to Greenville.

In addition to Greenville, other markets opening on Monday include Clinton, Farmville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Smithfield, Wallace, Wenddl, Williamston, Wilson, and Windsor. Markets opening on Tuesday include Dunn, Washington, Ahoskie and Rober-sonville, while Tarboro has first sales scheduled for Wednesday.

Prices Higher

Farmville

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Tobacco Market will open Monday, with first sale at 9 a. m. at Bright Leaf and Bells Warehouses.

SecMid sales will be held at 10:20 and 10:50 at Pierces and Plantaos respectivdy.

As in years past, there are two s^ of buyers for this market Tobacco Board of Trade Secretary Louis Williams said.

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Better quality tobacco brought higher prices in the second week of trading at Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco markets, the Federal-State Market News Service said.

Prices averaged $93.73 per hundredweji^t for the week ended July 21. Sales for the week totald 11,590,273 pounds the service said. The average price per hundred pounds was $14.39 more than the average price for the previous week.

Season sales totaled 22,792,899 pounds at an average of $86.65 per hundredweight compared to 45,452,076 pounds at an average price of $96.90 per hundred pounds for the same period last year.

The amount of nondescript leaves dropped and the number

of lugs and cutters increased, the service said. Primings and nondescript grades made up 70 per cent of the sales.

Sales in Georgia during the week totaled 9,161,003 pounds and averaged $91.24 per hundredweight. Sales in Florida totaled 2,429,270 pounds at an average price of $103.09 per hundred pounds.

Martin County

A piece of human skin the size of a quarter and only 1-20th of an inch thick contains a yard of Mood vessels, four yards of nerves, iq> to 1,300 nerve ends, 100 sweat glands and more than three million cdls.

WILLIAMSTON - Opening sale days for the two tobacco markets in Martin County will be on Monday for the Williamston market, and on Tuesday for the market at Robersonville.

The firsts day sale in Williamston on Monday goes to the New Dixie Warehouse, with Rogers Warehouse getting the second days sale.

In Robersonville, the Tuesdky market opening will be with a first day sale at Grayss Red Front and Central Warehouse, with the second days sale at Hardees Warehouse.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

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1/ OFF REG. PRICE

dry cleaning

LEATHER & SUEDE

CLEANING

Expert Alteration Service Available Tailoring Service

Extra Special Sayiags

5 S..U

$HIRT COUniH GOOD MONOAY'IATUROAY

Open 7 AM. to 7 P.M., Monday tlmi Satarday CHARLES ST.. NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

HUND UA CHOICt M

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$1A9 COOKED HAM$1.99 FISH FILLETS

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$1.69 PBtCH FILLETS

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PIXIE DARUNG (% SKBIV PnOPUCIS

SANDWICH

BREAD 3ssi$1.00

HOT DOO OR

HAMBURGER ROLLS 3'.i!$1 M

BRAND U4. CHOId BOF WHOLE BONELESS

TOP ROUNDS

$1.19

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BATHROOM TISSUE 3 $1.00

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

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Chaftes McGrady

Health

Services

' Schedule Jaly2SJuly29

The community health department will be open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DailyImmuniiations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards; Sickle CeU Tests.

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 4.00p.m.

Pregnancy Tests- Monday, July 25,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 ;30 p.m.

VD CUnic Wednesday, July 27,8:00 a.m.-12 noon.

Friday, July 29, 8:00 a.m,-12:00 noon & 1-4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Qlnlc Monday, July 25, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, July 26, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

PDl Pick Up - Friday, July 29, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)-Tuesday, July 26,1 -4:30 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, July 27, 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, July 27, 8:30-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pUls. Pediatric Clinic- Thursday, July 28, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, July 28, l - 4:30 p.m. High Risk ainlc - Doctor in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.

In addition the opmmunity satellite clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Tuesday July 26 Farm-ville

Wednesday July 27 Bethel.

Thursday, July 28 Ayden.

Friday - July 29 -Grimesland - 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services

Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are avaUable daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pouiid will be <H>en Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and InvestigationDaily upon request.

Bread Tops Grocery List

NEW YORK (PI) - A trade magazines list of the most-used supermarket grocery products provides insight into American eating habits.

The first three items on the list of 175 are non-foods. The first .food listed is wrapped bread in fourth place. It is bought by 96.8 per cent of the people queried for the Target Group Index, 1976 study charted in the July issue of Progressive Grocer magazine.

Table salt, mayonnaise and similar dressings, catsup and granulated sugar are sixth through ninth, following bar soaps in fifth place.

Flour, ice cream, ice milk and sherbet and margarine are, respectively, 11th, 12th and 13th. Canned soup comes in 15th, fdlowed by American cheese, mustard and flavored or salted crackers.

Canned and jarred vegetables are 35tb place, frozen vegetables, 53rd and cottage cheese, 63rd.

Canned fruit juices and drinks, excluding orange juice, came in a poor 78th, compared with colas and other carbonated drinks in 42nd place.

Meat extenders were the lowest-ranking food, in 173rd place.

Selected For Research Role

Stanley M. Walter of Greenville has been selected to participate in a summer research program in the chemistry department at UNC-Oiapel Hill.

Walto- is conducting research on computerized storage and retrieval of IR spectra under the direction of Prof. Thomas L. Isenhotir.

A chemistry major at ECU, he is the son of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Walter of Greenville.

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Citizens, Faculty Discuss Chancellor Selection

lively as a committee for the said Troy Pate, commil next 30 to 35 days until we get director. But we are _ aflow of information coming in, for a deadline of March 1.

By KEITH MILLS Reflector Sta Writer

A group of interested citizens and faculty mrt Saturday on campus dining a public hearing to express views and recommendations on the selection of a new ECU chanceUor.

A special 14-member Chancellor Selection Committee, headed by Troy B. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro, heard spontaneous and prepared presentations and read letters addressed to the committee on the sdectkm of a new chanceUor.

The general theme of comments presented reflected a concern over hiring a new administrator who can maintain a balance between the internal and external workings of the university. In other words, he should be dedicated to a good working relationship and open communication betweenad-mlnistratlon and faculty.

The first speaker. Dr. David J. Middleton, dean of Continuing Education, told the group that the term life-long learning Is becoming commonplace and

more understood everyday because education is becoming a life-long process.

"The university needs to gearitself for this life-long concept," he said, and "orient itself towards public service. Also, I would suggest that a chancellor should not only be willing to maintain and support on-campus programs but also programs in continuing education.' Dr. Middleton noted that the new chancellor will have to have the sort of vision that will see new methods and programs established, as well as maintaining a position of public service orientation,

Dr. Rodney Schmidt of the School of Music said the new

chancellor should be "one who rejects the industrial model for the free exchange of ideas. Also, he should reci^lze that in academia insubordlnatton is a nonsequitur.

Dr. Schmidt said the new administrator should be committed to the arts and liberal arts curriculum so students may be assured an opportunity to gain an aesthetic appreciation of the world in which they live.

Addressing her comments towards apparent salary discriminations and a lack of women in administrative pos-tions, Tennala Gross of the Mathematics Department said some faculty membershave been here 15 or 20 years and are

still being paid two to three thousand dollars less than someone of comparable abilities.

When such patterns of discrimination exist the chancellor should get involved, she said.

Also, the lack of women in the university's administration is appalling, she added. Women are not a minority and women with ability are available. The time has come to strengthen ourselves internally.

The executive director of the committee. Dr. Clinton Prescott, who has been at ECU since 1950, said the process of selecting a new chancellor is a continuing one.

He said a number of people who did not attend the meeting or send in letters would like more time to deliver dqjartmen-tal resolutions.

It seems like we're trying to find a replacement for Saint Peter rather than Dr. Jenkins, he said jokingly.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, who has been head of the university since 1960, is retiring at the end of the next school year.

TTie committee met the rest of the day to establish a time-table for drawing up advertisements for metropolitan newspapers and journals and developing a position description.

We will not be doing much ac-

LOST

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REWARD CALL 756-4095

CHANCEIXOR SELECTION A special Itnnember Oianceltor SdecUon Committee, headed by Troy B. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro, met with local citizens and faculty members Saturday to hear vtews on the sdection of a new ECU chancdlw' to succeed Dr. Leo JaiUns. (Reflector Photo by Keith Mills)

Barber Shop Music Today

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflecten- Sunday Editor Barber Shop Quartet music, featuring more than 40 male voices, is the entertainment fare being featured in todays Sunday in the Park presentation beginning at 7 p.m. on the grassy slope east of Reade Street.

The program, Barber Shop Quartets On Parade, will have as special guest performers a group from Norfolk, Va., the Four In The Morning Quartet.

Singers in this quartet are Jim Diamond, baritone, high school music teacher and band director of Ahoskie; Virg Albert, bass, Virginia Beach, a retired naval officer whose oldest son is also an active barbershopper; Pat Patrick, lead singer, long-time resident of Norfolk; and Toney Hulion, tenor, and church choir singer of Chesapeake.

Area barberdwp singers in to days program are being drawn from choirs based in Greenville, Kinston and Washington, with several quartets within the three choirs. The choirs will be su^ plemented by singers from the Rocky Mount Chapter Chorus. Quartets to be represented include the Chord Qingers, the (Trd-U-Roys, and an yet unnamed quartet from the Greenville Chorus.

Among musical selections to be sung by the choirs are Giri of My Dreams, My Wild IriA Rose, After Dark, and the national barber shop society theme song.

Keep America Singing. Presentations by the quartets will include some novelty numbers as well as more traditional material.

Todays program is under the auspices of Bill Burt, founder-president of the Greenville Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA for short). Burt said the Greenville chapter is eager to recruit new members, and that he would like to talk to any adult male interested in joining.

Jim Vosburg, a Washington attorney and member of the Cord-U-Roys Quartet, will be master of ceremonies for todays program.

The local chapter, as a member of the national society, is a charitable non-profit organization that is the sole support for the Institute of Logopedics, St. Louis, Mo., an agency that works with persons with speech defects.

/The Sunday in the Park series of summer entertainments is under the direction of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, with Stuart Aronson as coordinator of programs. The series is funded by the City of Greenville.

Those attending are urged to bring along blankets, pillows, or folding chairs to insure, easy listening. There is no rain date scheduled for this program.

NO REBUTTAL - rrs AUTHBNTICI - One of the more ar-works of art (ttqdayed at the Jobn Michael Kehler Arts Center's seventh annual Outdoor Arts Festival was this blue-jeaned wan piece by Milwaukee ceramist Mark Stjaa. The artist has copyrighted the work so no one can butt in on a good ktea. (APWircphoto)

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Andy And Gray Martin's Long Service To Farmville

By CAROL TVER Reflector StaHWriter

FARMVILLE - Practically all their married life, Andy and Gray Martin have served the TownofFarmvilie.

Martin retired June 30 as town administrator, but he has worked in years past as assistant town clerk and during his first years in Farmville, as a police officer. Mrs. Martin, who sustained a broken hip recently and plans to officially retire Aug. 1, has been, first assistant, then head public librarian since 1950.

Martin was a Baptist preachers kid who lived in several North Carolina towns, mostly in the Ralel^-Durham anea, while he was growing up. He graduated from high school in Mullins, S. C. whUe living with his brother, a young doctor there. Jimmy came by one day and asked Papa If I could go live with him, so Id be with his wife while he was out on housecalls, Martin recalls. This brother and another younger one, Dan, who later Joined him as a doctor In Mullins, ran Martins Hoq>ital there for many years. The

hospital is stili in existence and owned by the family, though Jimmy has died and Dan has retired.

Andy, who went to Wake Forest on a football scholarship, thou0it hed be a doctor like his brothers. He completed three years of pre-med, two at Wake Forest and one at Duke University, but then the Great Depression hit and he could no longer afford to go to school. He got a Job In the Sheriff Department of Chatham County In Pittsboro, serving as tax collector and office deputy. (The Chatham County Sheriff is still the tax collector, he says he undostands.) He worked there until he entered the 1935 Highway Patrol School of the State of North Carolina.

My pdltics wasnt quite as good as some of the others, I guess, he said, and I was one of 10 not hired by the Patrol, even though our grades were fine and we successfully completed the course. The School heard of a Job opening in Farmville for a motorcycle policeman and sent two others and me down here in a Patrol care to apply for thejob.lgotit.

Andy Martin and grandson Scott Martin

Held Reunion

Greenville High Schools class of 1942 held its 3Sth reunion last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Ninety attend, including 42 of the 89 living classmates (12 are deceased) and six faculty guests.

Those attending from Greenville Include Audrey Allen Jordan, Ila Lynn Allen Thigpen, Marjie Dean Allen Davis, Pauline Bell Roberson, Elizabetti Bridgers Wilkerson, Layton aark, Jack Edwards, Rachel Fleming Edwards, Janet Gowen Turcotte, Wesley Johnston, Sarah Jones, Dail Laughlnghouse, George Garrett, Margaret Mills Brown, ,Leon Smith, Helen Sparrow Chapin, Lucille Teel Scott, Doris Tyndall Williams, Kathleen Whichard, Marjorie Windon Avery Dr. John L. Wooten and Leroy Cherry.

J.B. Smith Jr. and W.W. Lee Jr. attended, although they were members of the class of 1943.

Out-of-toWn classmates attending were Dr. Otha Barnhill of Elizabethtown; Mildred Carr of Rocky Mount, Karl Corey of Niles, m.; Dorothy Davenport

Joins News Program

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Ken Strayhom, a former football star at East Carolina University and also a former pro-football player, has Joined the WTTN-TV eyeWITNess News team, according to an announcement made by W. R. Roberson, Jr., chairman and executive officer ! of the station.

i A native of Trenton, Strayhom graduated from Jones Senior High School where he received All Conference honors for three years in football, baseball and track.

At ECU, he established five individual school records, and was co-captain of the team in his senior year. He was also named an All Conference Player in the Southern Conference.

After his college football career, Strayhom played professional football with the New York Jets of the NFL and with the Hamilton Tiger CaU of the Canadian Football league.

Strayhoms major assignmmt as a member of the WTTN news

Soon after coming to Farmville, Martin met Miss Gray Car-raway, the pretty girl who worked at the picture show. They courted for six years, marrying in 1942.

Mrs. Martin continued to work at the movie house until their son, Andy Jr., was bom. She then stayed home until he started to school, at which time she got a part-time Job In the town library that opened two days a week in an upstairs room of the Municipal Building.

The same year they were married Martin was invited by George Davis, who was both the Mayor and President of the Bank of Farmville, to go to work for the bank. He served as easier until 1945, when he went with the old Farmville Leaf Tobacco Company.

There was a lot of travel to that Job, though, he said, and once Gray and I had a little boy, I wanted to be at home.

He began work in December,

1946 as Assistant Town Clerk, a job he held from then until 1971. when he became acting town administrator following the death of Carl Beaman, who had held the newly formed position not quite a year. In 1972 the Town Commissioners named him Town Administrator.

Martin is a member of the First Baptist Church here. During his sons childhood years, the two of them each had 13 years of perfect attendance at Sunday School. Martin served for many years as Secretary to the Sunday School, being responsible for keeping attendance and offerings records, ordering materials and the like. A past president of the Farmville Kiwanis Club, he has 14 years of perfect attendance as a Kiwanlan, also.

He loves working in his garden and spending time with his son and grandson, Scott Martin, who is a Farmville fifth grader. He says he believes he might even have a little free time to hunt

with Andy Jr. and Scott this fall.

The Martins live on Grim-mersburg Street here in the house that has been Mrs. Martins home since her childhood. She was named head librarian in 1957, three years after the public library building at the corner of Church and Walnut Streets here given to the town by Miss Marion

Davis was opened. She has held this position ever since.

Mrs. Martin says she looks forward to recovery from her broken hip and to getting back into the kitchen where she loved to spend many of her evening hours during her long years of service to Farmville readers.

Martin does have another Job

possibility, though, that may interrupt his leisure to some degree - he says he will be a candidate for Mayor in the November Municipal Election here.

1 think I know how the town government functions as well as any man here, he said, and 1 love Farmville and would like to serve the town once more in this new capacity.

Your Equitable Agent knows about...

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DaU of WintervUle, Richard Duncan of Greensboro; Clinton Joyner of Fayetteville; Virginia Kidd Mathis of Columbia, S.C.; Bernice Mobley Matyas of Tresckow, Pa.; Thad Nobles of Pensacola, Fla.; Frank Rankin of Staunton, Va.; James Register of Alexandria, Va.; Arlene Respass Pierce of Salem, N.J.; Jane Rogers Gallagher of Mount Holly, N.J.; Leah MUdred Ross Mayo of New Bern; Martha Rowe OMara of Harlingen, Texas; John Saieed of Kinston; John Spearman of Summerville, S.C.; G.A. Taylor of Ahoskie; W.D. Turner of Winston-Salem; Faye Walters Smith of Bath; Jaines Worsley of Chevy Chase, Md.; and Carol Jordan Williams of New Bern.

Faculty guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bo Farley, Mrs. Maude Bowen, Dr. Vester Mulholland, Miss Laura Bell and Mrs. Evelyn Buchanan Moye.

Following the banquet at the Country club, members of the class and their guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards in Brook Valley.

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THREE STORES The three stores shown here, plus a service statk bardy vislUe at the extmne left, oonqHlse the principal business estabiishmaits on the north side of the main thoroughfare

nniing through Bear Grass. Modem awnings are a recent addi-Uon, rqdadng covered potdKS that until recent years btnted the wooden buildings.

Reactions of most people on first hearing about a place named Bear Grass invariably run the gaimtlet of the predictable comments like youre kidding; what an unusual name; and sometimes the makes you-want-to-wince rejoinder, how quaint.

But there is a place named Bear Grass, a charming, easy-going tree shaded crossroad village in Martin County that has a history as colorful as its name.

In the days or prohibition (and some say afterwards for a number of years). Bear Grass bad the reputation of turning out the finest moonshine to be found anywhere in eastern North Carolina.

In the ways that count for a contented life style, little has changed in this rural village of slightly over 100 people in the past several decades. Half a dozen stores, the larger ones on the north side of State Road 1552, provide basics for farmers living near this place 18 mUes northeast of Greenville.

In the middle of Bear Grass, another road intersects the main road one that ieads north to Churchs Cross Roads and Everetts, and south to U.S. Highway 17.

A motorist passing through can see the simple Bear Grass Primitive Church, neat and white painted. On some Sundays, a feast of home cooked southern style food will be spread on fence tables stretched between trees.

Next to the church is the Bear Grass School,

typical of school architecture before the coming of modernistic school buildings. The school site offers welcome shade to students on warm autumn days and in the last hot school days before summer vacations.

On weekends, local ball games played in the ballpark behind the church draw entire families who root heartily for the young players.

A visitor Interested In seeing the best of residential Bear Grass need only to drive a couple of hundred yards on the Everetts road to view a fine old renovated two-story home and a picture book residence of dark red wood.

Changes have come to Bear Grass, but they are essentially surface changes pick-up trucks, cars, and motorcycles bringing shoppers and visitors into town instead of mule drawn carts and wagons; metal awnings replacing former low-pitched porches in front of stores; and new electrically controlled gas pumps instead of old hand operated pumps.

But the friendliness of people who have time to chat with a passing stranger remains unchanged. Bear Grass people seem always to have time to pass the time of day, and to make anyone passing by feel welcome.

There is indeed a place named Bear Grass, and its a living link to understanding the abiding character of crossroad towns in eastern North Carolina.

Text And Photographs

Su JstTW Itovnor style transport Tranmy Peele r * and Gail Edwards poee m a Honda in frcmt (d an

old-s^e small country strsre with a tincovered porch. Most shoppers from nearby farms today

There Is A Called Bear

come into Bear Grass on tractors, trades or cars, instead of by mule drawn carts and wagons as was the case not too many years ago.

Place

Grass

THE BEAR GRASS SCHOOL - Several early and mid-20th century brick buildings are surrounded by big shady trees at this attractive school site. Last year, students of the scbod took two joint-

first idace state awards fw a Him they made about the Tuscorora A LANDMARK BUILDING-Over 100 years old, the Bear Grass Indians. Primitive B^)ti8t Church is a simple, unadmnd wooden structure

of the type {uefared by membos of this dmmniinaHfln Martin

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A COMMUNITY AFFAIR - Sunday aftenooo baseball games pli^ by iHe^een and teenage lads are focal paints in the communitys social

life. A good lowing of young ud old fans turn out to support and enoomge the players.

WATCHING THE WORLD GO BY Two nnkiwiHfiid men carry on a (UscuBsioo and at the same time watch people and cars as they pass by on the wnilamstoo-GreenviUe road that ran throt^ Bear

Ck^. Across the street are the three businesses that line the south sided the towns tixuoughfare.

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PLAN YOUR HOME '

LUXURY HOME DELIVERS SPACE, PRIVACY

SECOND STORY MERITS SLEEP, WORK AREAS

-4k

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Basement 1,530 Garage 530 ' ^

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By Jerry Bbbop

Over 2700 square feet of luxurious living space is encased in the elegant exterior of the Rushmill, a well-executed traditional home plan.

Beginning with its strongly expressed exterior featuring hipped roof, brick trim, and small-paned windows, the Rushmill shows distinctive styling, and this quality is carried through in the floor plan. A private secon^ floor complex offers parenu a huge bedroom retreat, with studies and work area.

Double doors lead to a gracious foyer flanked by living room at left and bedroom at rear. Brightened by balanced light from the bay window, the living room also offers the atmosphere of a wood-burning flreplace. The 21-ft. room is large enough to house a formal dining area if

desired.

Bordering the living room to the rear is the airy kitchen, supplied with breakfast area and adjoining laundry. An especially enjoyable feature is thjpkitchens built-in grill.

o the right of the kitchen, the family room shows an expansive area of informal activity. Slightly larger than the living room, the family room reaches outward to the terrace, and sliding glass doors

fuse indoors with outdoors.

Two bedrooms are situated on the first floor, and each is favored with a full bath. Upstairs, the master bedroom measures over 21 by 15 and annexes two closeted studies. Bordering sewing and hobby rooms promise privacy and personal work areas. Featured are the full bath with dressing area and the walk-in closet.

Large basement and double garage offer storage space.

Rushmill

Please send set(s) of

One (I) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............S15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................% 9.00

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .$1.23 First Class.. $2.25

Amount Enclosed $_

Name_

I Address I City & State .

I I I

_Zip

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. Qpp

ON THE^

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newslea tures

The price of lumber, like that of everything else, has gone iq> considerably over the years. This and the wider selection of available qiecies and items make it imperative that lumber be bou^t carefully no matter

what the size of the project.

Economic considerations dictate that the purchaser never lose sight of the number one rule, which is to buy the kind of lumber most suitable for the purpose. Fundamental as that sounds, it is often disregarded.

Here's the Answer

Patience And Time Needed

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Some do-it-yourselfers fail their work standards because they just dont have enough time to do a with expertise.

They try to cram a big job into little spurts of time after a daily job or weekends. So what happens? After a year or so, a

do-it-yourselfer finishes that room addition, or new deck or storage house and looks for appreciation. Instead, he invites criticism. What are you going to do there? may be a question that refers to a tiny piece of molding that is missing or a wallpaper pattern that doesnt quite match.

The do-it-yourselfer's reaction may be; Its the last time Ill ever...

One do-it-yourselfer recently took a week of his vacation to complete a lot of unfinished work on his house and recommends it. It was a revelation that it all goes smoothly when you can stick with a project for

a steady week, he explained. Here are some of his reasons: If you lack a tool, board or a piece of molding, you can run to the supply store and pick it up, unlike a weekend when everything you need to proceed is in a store that is closed and you just try to continue the job with whatever is at hand about

Vacations Back On The Farm Could Include Tennis Game

ADAMS CENTER, N.Y. (UPI) - With the get back to the basics bug biting many Americans these days, the long-forgotten farm vacation may be slowly coming back into vogue.

For more and more summer vacationers, a tranquil week or two on a country farm can be a delightful alternative to teeming tourist traps, and long, tiring highway drives.

But quite a few vacation farms hardly resemble their predecessors, so popular with city dwellers of the early 20th century.

Many of the new models have spruced themselves up with swimming pools, tennis courts and the like in an attempt to attract todays more demanding consumer.

Farm vacations were very popular with middle-class city residents around the turn of the century. The farms gave their children an opportunity to see trees, animals and breathe

fresh air commodities often quite rare in the concrete of New York City and Philadelphia.

In the 50s and 60s, the simple ways of the country farmer lost their appeal as Americans jumped into their automobiles and discovered exciting, new places.

Now, however, many city dwellers are again looking for simple pleasures fresh air, peace and (piiet. Larry Meads farm has all that and more.

Mead, his wife and two sons operate a 265-acre dairy farm near this rural community south of Watertown, N.Y. Last year, they decided to rent out two spare bedrooms in their rambling, 11-room farmhouse.

We did it first of all, because we could use the extra money, Mead said, but also because we enjoy meeting people.

The guests also eat their meals with the Meads. The

food is simple but it is healthful and plentiful, he said.

Many visitors spend all their time on the farm watching what we do, Mead said.

Others use it more as a home base from which they make day trips to nearby tourist

attractions.

At the original vacation

farms in the Catskills, city

slickers would pitch right in with the farm chores. Most of Meads guests restrict themselves to watching, although some of the kids like to feed the calves or milk the cows.

guess I do this because I enjoy working with people.

And besides, he said, Id rather milk people than cows.,

How To Find A Vacation Farm

By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

For those interested in farm or dude ranch vacations, the U.S. Department of Agriculture distributes the following list of agencies which will provide information on where they are, what they offer and cost:

Arizona Department of Tourism, 1700 W. Jefferson, Phoenix, mn.

Colorado Dude & Guest Ranch Assn., Box 6440, Cherry Creek SUtion, Denver, 80206.

Georgia Dept, of Agriculture, Capitol Sq., Agriculture Bldg., AUanta, 30334.

Iowa Travel Development IXv., 250 Jewet Bldg, Des Moines, 50309.

Kansas Tourist Div., 503 Kansas Ave'., Topeka, 66603.

Maryland Agricultural Economics Dq)t., Univ. of Maryland, College Park, 20742.

Minnesota Marketing So'-viccB Div., State (Mice Bldg., St. Paul, 55155.

Missouri Div. of Tourism, Box 1055, Jefferson City, 65101.

Montana Travel Promotiwi

Unit, 1236 E. 6th Ave., Helena, 59601.

Nebraska Dept, of Ectmomic Development, P.O. Box 94666, Linccdn, 68509.

New Hampshire Dept, of Agriculture, 85 Manchester St., Concord, 03301.

New York Travel Bureau, Dept, of Commerce, 99 Washington Ave. Aibany, 12245.

North Dakota Travel Div., Capitol Grounds, Bismarck, 5ffi05.

Oregon Travd Information Section, Salem, 97310.

Pennsylvania Rural Affairs Bureau, 2301 North Cameron St., Harrisburg 17120.

South Carolina Dept, of Agriculture, P.O. Box 11280, Columbia, 29211.

South Dakota Div. of Tourism, Joe Foss Bldg., Pierre, 57501.

Tennessee Dq>t. of Tourist Development, 505 Fessl^ La., Nashville, 37210.

Virginia Travel Smice, 6 North 6th St., Richiwmd, 23219.

Business at the Mead farm was good last year and promises to be even better this summer.

The Wheathill Holstein vacation farm, located on a 1,500-acre farm in Sydney Center, N.Y., about 200 mUes north of New York City, also ^iaiizes in peace and quiet.

Its six private cabins, which rim an 18-acre farm pond, have their own cooking facilities.

Guests use the pond for fishing or rowboating, said manager Edna Pomeroy.

Located across the pond is a working dairy farm, but most visitors generally dont wander over there excq>t to see the heifers once in awhile.

Most of our guests come here year after year mainly to enjoy the fresh air and scenery, said Mrs. Pomeory. Were already pretty well booked for the summer.

The Mead and Wheathill Holstein operations differ little from the original vacation farms. But others are really mini-resorts with a little farm flavor.

Herb and Dylis Burt have gradually expainded Feldstone Farms near Cooperstown, N.Y., since they opeiKd it to guests ti years ago. They now have cabins and housekeeping units for as many as 70 petle at a time.

Fieldstone offers tennis, swimming, horseback riding even a recreation hall.

The Burts 195-acre prc^ierty is no oager a working farm, although they do raise a little oats, hay and corn.

About half of my income comes frcKn the guests, iMille the rest comes from my carpentry and mason work, Burt said. He hopes evoitually to make his entire living through the vacatkm farm. I

Many patrons look on these farms as an inexpensive way to get the benefits of a vacation resort. Sarah Rosenberg of Rochester takes her three sons to a well-equipped Catskills vacation farm every summer.

The place has horses, swimming, tennis and private cabins, she said. It get the kids out into the country biit the living is still easy. Vacations arent for roughing it in my book.

John Martino of Philadlephia agrees. His family scours vacation books each winter in search of inexpensive but reasonably interesting vacation farms.

We want out places to have lots of things to do on the premises and also be close to tourist areas, Martino said. For better or worse, my kids would rather go swimming or horseback riding than watch a cow get milked.

Stm, the Arthur Kelly famUy of Washington D.C. looks each year for a different vacation farm where we can live right with the farm family.

We dont want swimming pools and that stuff, Kelly said. I want my kids to see young calves, chickens and those sort of things. Theyre more important.

The only real vacation farms, according to Betty Fuller of New York City, are those which specialize in clean air and nature. The others, she said, are about as much like farms as Central Park.

AnENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;

Whirlpool APPllANCtS

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tek* cor* of dolivory and warranty sarvic* for you. Poopla approcloto WHIRLPOOL appliancai.

Call r write tor prices.

BOBS TV

k APPLIANCE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I keep reading about double hung windows. Exactly what are they? My dictionary doesnt list them.

A. Double hung windows are the kind in most houses. They have two sashes that slide vertically past each other.

A. Denatured alcohol.

Q. I am going to put up gypsum wallboard in our garage, which will be used as a room rather than as a place for cars. What should go up first the celling or the walls?

A. The ceiling.

Q. What is meant by dusting in reference to concrete?

A. When concrete is brushed or swept and produces a sand-like powder, it is called, dusting.

Q. When looking at a draftsmans drawing, what do the dotted lines mean?

A. They indicate something which is there, but which is invisible from the position of the draftsman.

Q. To settle an argument, which came first the button or toggle switch?

A. The push-button electrical switch was used long before the toggle switch. While still seen in older houses, it is gradually becoming extinct.

Q. What is meant by bar tq> varnish?

A. Its a term used to indicate a varnish with extra hardness and durability.

Q. I recently bought a jar of shellac. There were no instructions on the label, as with paint. Whats the solvent for shellac?

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O.B0X 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

the house.

You can figure lumber and paint needs accurately, a better alternative than ' underestimating the boards or paint you need, or even buying wrong things that cant be exchanged that day.

You need not hurry the job and there is less chance of an accident. You can take your time using a power tool, saw or hammer.

There arent as many kibitzers around during the week. Your friends are at their jobs and the children are at school or at play.

It provides you with the opportunity to make a plan and to take the proper time to execute it. If you dont understand how to proceed you dont have W rush into it. You may want to refer to a book to see how the experts hang a door or put in a window rather than relying on guess work.

You can get a good nights sleep and start off in a good humor, instead of beginning your project at the crack of dawn and working half through the night as you might on a weekend or on an after-work project.

Working during the week can cut costs because you can rent a tool and return it before the day is out. And you can more likely get tools you need because there is less demand on them at the rental place. It also gives you the opportunity of borrowing your neighbors ladder or power tools while he is away on his job.

The most important thing about working for a long stretch on one project may be the utter satisfaction that you get out of actually seeing it completed before you are tired of looking at it, this do-it-yourselfer points out.

Even though he resents peoples pointing out some of his obvious shortcuts, no one is more aware of them than he is, he says. Presred for time, he has had no choice, he maintains. It is often a matter of doing the project that way or not at all.

More relaxed work habits make you more popular with the family, he has decided. He was a bear around his children on weekends, he said. He unfairly resented their desires to be with him when he was at home because he was always trying to make a little progress on a big job.

GARDEN

CLINIC

(N.C. state Unlverstty Answers Timely Gardening (Questions)

Q. When is the best time to prune hydrangeas? (C. R. J., Salemburg)

A. Hydrangeas are best pruned immediately after they flower. Then, cut out old wood that has produced blooms. Leave new growth for flowering wood for next season. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. My cucumber leaves have yellow spots on them every year, and the plants die soon after that. What can I do? (C. C., Dover)

A. Buy a disease-resistant variety. The variety known as

Tobacco Reports Begin Monday

Information on eastern North Carolina flue-cured tobacco auctions will be available beginning Monday, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Grade averages, conqsosition and quality, volume of pounds sold and other current information will be available by a recorded telephone message, updated three times daily. ^

The information may be received by calling (919) 7554083.

Bi-weekly market reports will be printed on Wednesdays and Fridays. Reports are available by writing Tobacco Market News, P. 0. Box 27846, Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Poinsett is one of our best, and most seedsmen carry it. (W. W., Reid, extension agronomist)

Q. I am enclosing some insects that were flying out of a pile of compost next to my garage. Are they termites. If they are, do they really do as much damage as the radio and TV ads say they do? (Mrs. G. M., Rodq? Mount) A. The insects which you sent to us are termites. They were probably not consuming the compost, but more likely a piece of wood in or on the ground. The fact that they were found next to your garage indicates that you need to have a reputable pest control firm make a careful inspection of your garage and your house. Termites do not often do very much damage to buildings if they are discovered and treated within a reasonable period of time. An annual inspection is recommended and treatment within six months to a year after they are discovered is soon enough in most cases. (Harry B. Moore, extension entomologist)

Q. I have heard of a Japanese fruit called the wineberry plant that grows profusely in the northern states. Can it be grown in North Carolina? (K. W Pittsboro)

A. Wineberry extends southward in the Appalachians to Polk, Henderson and Transylvania counties and eastward to Guilford County. It may grow in Chatham County if protected from hot and dry conditions. (J. W. Hardin, NCSU botanist)

MORGAN INSULATION. INC.

New Insulation Re insulation

752-0091

Greenville, N C

not deliberately, but purely because of lack of knowledge. It is just as much a false ecimo-my to buy wood that is too good for the job and, therefore, too expensive, as it is to buy lumber that will not fill the bill.

When you arent sure, ask, ask, ask. Dont fall into the common mistake ,of being afraid to admit you dont know too much about lumber. Your local lumber yard sells service as well as materials. I have found that most lumber yards employ a larger percental of knowledgeable sales personnel than nearly all other retail establishments. Find such a per-' son and ask him what kind of lumber he suggests for your particular project. (Ask her if necessary, because the best lumber expert in our local lumber yard is a woman.)

In the meantime, one of the things you should know is that the usual lumber sizes arent exactly as stated. That 2 by 4 you hear so much about is really only 1V4 by 3'/2 Inches. It was 2 by 4 before it was surfaced and seasoned. The first figure, by the way, is the thickness, the second the width. The fact that the stated sizes are nominal (before being surfaced and seasoned) should be kept in mind when making measurements. When lumber is sold by the board foot, the measure is equivalent to a piece one inch thick and 12 inches square. Thicknesses less than one inch generally are charged as a full inch.

Most woods purchased by do-it-yourselfers are softwoods, which come from coniferous or needle-bearing trees. They usually, but not always, are softer than the hardwoods, which are the product of broadleafed trees. Softwoods include Douglas fir, redwood, cedar, cypress, hemlock, q>ruce, white fir, larch and various kinds of pine. Hardwoods include birch, maple, oak, alder, ash, cherry, hickory, gum, walnut, beech and poplar.

Remember that plywood and other manufactured items, even when they are made of 100 per cent wood, are not classified as lumber. They are sold by the square foot or panel, with a specified thickness.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

Resort Complex Near Complete

MANU^ (UPI) - A resort complex overlooking the Taal volcano, about 40 miles south of Manila, is nearing completion.

Virgilio M. Mulingtapahg, general manager of the Volcano Lakeview Resorts, Inc., says the complex has added five two-bedroom cottages, eight single bedroom cottages and three clusters of modern houses, all fully furnished. He said a multipurpose pavilion has been completed and work has begun on construction of a swimming pool, 18-hole golf course, tennis courts and restaurant.

SWIMMING POOLS!

Pooj Supplies Call 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville, N.C.

SOUR HOT WATER HUTIRS !

and

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Long warranty

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Come To:

EASTERN SOLAR SYSTEMS, INC.

Sea: Karl T. Knott Or

T.R.Jones

816 Clark St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-6123

Th DaUy Renector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday. July . 7-A-

Apartment Living Good Workers wanted for

In Caves Of Mexico City HOW QOOd-paVinQ

night shift jobs with Singer Furniture plant in Chocowinity.

Apply now.

CAVE-DWeLLERS Felipe Lazcano Mancilla (right) with family beside him, explains life in unique housing projedt to a visitor. Area is federal pronertv and

residents pay no rmt and get their wator and electricity free. (UPI Photo)

HOUSING PROJECT Several hundred 20th Century cave-dwellers are living in modem apartments blasted oUt of solid rock in a ravine near one of Mexico Citys plushiest residential areas. This unique MEXICO CITY (UPI) enees in the formation of the Several hundred 20th century pinkish rock provides unique cavedwellers are living 4n interior sculptures in each modem apartments blasted out apartment, of solid rock in a ravine near There is no trace of humidity one of Mexico Citys plushest in the caves, because they are residential areas. bathed by tlje sun most of the

The caverns come complete day. Each dwelling has two with electricity and hot and doors and several windows, cold running water. Some are with a living room, kitchen, two carpeted, and most have stereo bedrooms and bath. Some have and television. steel supports to prevent

nils unique housing project, possible landslides, home to about SO families, goes The cave community, known back to 1905, when the caves as Belem de las Flores were carved out to house (Bethlehem of the Flowers) has employees of a government all public utilities - water,

housing project goes back to 190S vriieii the caves were carved out to house employes of a government ammunition factory. (UPI Photo)

offering medical care at low prices, Lazcano said. The government provides free medicine, since most residents are employees of the Ministry of Communications.

The ravine is in the midst of a forest, so another bonus is the absence of air pollution and noise.

Most of the cave dwellers are content with life in Belem.

We have lived very hawily ever since we arrived here 15 ^ years ago, said Carmen Baeza de Gomez, mother of eight diildren. The cdves are cool in the summer and warm when its cold out.

Josefa de Vargas said there had never been a flood, cave in, or any natural disaster there. Thats why we just love our Belem, she said.

These are excellent opportunities in production work. To meet increasing demand for its products, Singer Furniture is creating

a new night shift.

We need material handlers, assemblers, machine operators, spray operators, and maintenance employees. On-the-job training will be provided for those without experience.

Our night shift pay scale starts at $2.65 an hour, or higher, depending on individual qualifications and experience. We also offer a complete package of employee benefits.

Night shift hours will be from 6:30 p.m. to 5 a.m. Monday through Thursday. This 4-day week of 40 work hours leaves you lots of time for recreation and other activities.

ammunition factory.

light and drainage. The area is

According to one of the cave- federal pn^wrty, and residents dwellers, Ffellpe Lazcano Man- pay no rent and get their water cilia, a government architect in and electricity free.

1952 proposed turning the caves Residents installed the neigh-

into an apartment house.

borhood drainage system and

The arcMtect died and the maintain it themselves. No project wai never completed, police vigilance is needed So we got together and because everyone knows finished what he left undmie, everyone, Lazcano said. We Lazcano Mancilla said. all work for the benefit of the

nie result is a remarkably community. comfortably well ventilated Belem de las Flores has an series of divings built into a elementary school aU^ the terraced rlvine. Each of the ravine, caves is nfatly decorated and Four days a week, two furnished, the natural differ- doctors make the rounds,

Summer SNde

TatamI Insole. Cushioned Sole. Padded Thong.

IjOO

Womens Sizes

Price Good thru TuMdn *

264 DT-PAaaNICHOLSDISCOUNTCITY open Mon. Thur*. 10 to, Fri. to, Sat.1o

-Get to know youl UM-

High Sales By Superlnarkats

NEW YOftK (UPI) - Almost one-quarter of the total stqjer-market population in the United States are stores grossing over $4 million a year, accwding to Progressive Grocers Data Center.

lliese so-called siper stwes totaled 7.820 out of 32,700 grocery outlets. They accounted for almost one-third of all grocery store sales and average II,2K transactkms weekly at $10.69 per transaction, the centa- said.

PMNTINC

OfXORATLNC

f.Ul.

COW.RISC

QUALITY DECORATING

A.B, WhMey L\C\

1311 West 14th Street, G'^eenville, N,C.

DEVOE PAINT

Since 1754

Phone

752-7131

Applications now being taken. Apply this week at Singer Furniture from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, July 25-29, or Saturday, July 30, from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. An equal opportunity employer M/F.

SINGER

FURNITURE

A trademark of The Singer Company

Mill Road. Chocowinity, NX.

A-14The Delly deflector, GreenvUte, N.C.Sunday, July M, 1*77Green Grass Cloggers Going On National Tour

By BARBARA MATHEWS ReflectorStaifWriter The Green Grass Cloggers, favorites of Greenville audiences for several years, have teamed with the Hot Mud Family from Spring Valley, Ohio and wilt take their act on tour this fall.

The Cloggers will appear in Greenville July 31 at the American Music Festival at the Attic for their last local performance before the tour.

The Green Grass Ooggers were organized about six years ago when several members attended the annual S<juare-Up at Union Grove. Interested in the dance, they returned to Greenville and formed the group.

One year later, the Qoggers returned to Union Grove to win the tiUe of World Champion Traditionai Cloggers. They reclaimed the title the next year.

According to group member Eileen Sutton, the Green Grass Cloggers have abandwied competition for, full-time professional clogging.

This is our transition period, she said.

We have gone from clogging being our avocation to it being our vocation.

The decision to go full-time was made in February. After leaving Greenville in early August, the Green Grass Cloggers will go to Horsepen's Forty at Steele, Aa., with the Hot Mud Family for their first combined performance on the national circuit.

According to Eileen Suthm, there is a good chance of the group entertaining audiences on a midwestem U.S. tour and a Canadian tour next summer.

Our popularity has really expanded, she said.

When we go somewhere, people ask us about Greenville, and they are really interested.

So we are acting almost as goodwill ambassadors for the city.

The Green Grass Cloggers are known for their contributions to the art of clogging, what Ms. Sutton calls adding to the tradition of the dance.

They have invented steps and styles to complement basic dogging, and their additions have been adopted by other cloggirtg teams as part of the dance.

The Green Grass Cloggers have performed at the Philadephla Folk Festival, the National Folk Festival and countless bluegrass festivals, fiddlers conventions and smaller folk festivals.

Since they have joined the Hot Mud Family, the combined act is working on a review-type show.

The Cloggers hope to expand into convention and hotel entertaining.

The act will perfmm at three National EnWainment Committee regional showcases in the north.

The Green Grass Cloggers' lively brand of entertainment has inspired many audiences to join in.

We are really into teaching clogging to our audiences, said Ms. Sutton.

We want to share it. The steps are easy and the entertainment is so vivid that audiences love to participate.

I guess basically its good clean fun,

The Top 10

1. Da Do Ron Ron, Shaun Cassidy

2. Undercover Angel, Aan ODay

3. Looks Like We Made It, Barry Manilow

4. Im in You, Peter Frampton

5. Jet Airliner, Steve Miller Band

6. 1 Just Want To Be Your Everything, Andy Gibb

7. Margaritaville, Jimmy Buffett

8. My Heart Belongs To Me, Barbra Streisand

9. Whatcha Gonna Pablo Cruise

10. Do You Wanna Love, Peter McCann

Do?,

THE GREEN GRASS CLOGGERS....of Greenville, caught by the camera in a ^irlted, high swinging step. The Qoggers are joining

forces with the Hot Mud Family of Ohio and wtll take their act on

tour this fail.

Make

Top Country

Children's Films

1. It Was Amost Like a Song, Ronnie Milsap

2. IU Be Leaving Aone, Charley Pride

3. Luckenbach, Texas, Waylon Jennings

4. I Dont Want To Cry, Larry Gatlin

5. If Practice Makes Perfect, Johnny Rodriguez

6. Dont Go City Girl on Me, Tommy Overstreet

7. Cheap Perfume and Candlelight, Bobby Borchers

8. That Was Yesterday Donna Fargo

9. Making Believe, Em-mylou Harris

10. Margaritaville, Jimmy Buffett

Three fUms, totaling about 50 minutes in showing time, will be shown at the three city libraries during the coming week.

'Common

Debates'

Being Published

Remember?

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade July2S,19n

1. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle

2. Sleepy Lagoon

3. Who Wouldnt Love You

4. One Dozen Roses 5 . Johnny Doughboy

6. Jersey Bounce

7. He Wears A Pair Of SUver Wings

8. Three Uttle Sisters

9. Here You Are

10. Be Careful, Its My Heart.

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

WASHINGTON, D.C. - The first three of five volumes of Commons Debates 1628 have been published by the Yale University Press and are now available. The five volume study describes the work of the English parliament which produced the Petition of Right and affirmed such basic liberties as due process of law, and freedom from peacetime martial rule and unlawful detention.

The study has been compiled and edited under the direction of Dr. J. H. Hexter, with funds totaling $382,689 granted for the project by the National Endowment for Humanities.

Show times are: Sheppard Library, Thursday, 11 a.m. and Saturday, 2:30 p.m.; Carver Library, Tuesday, 4 p.m.; and East Branch Library, Friday, 4 p.m.

The films are:

The Selfish Giant - 27 minutes, color. An animated motion picture based on the fairy tale by Oscar Wilde, and illustrated by Gertrude and Walter Reiner. A giant shuts his garden to prevent children from playing in it, then realizes that in his selfishness he has shut out happiness and sunshine.

People Soup 13 minutes, color. Director Alan Arkin combines realism and fantasy to spin this tale of two brothers embarked upon concocting a "brew using every ingredient they can lay their hands on with surprising results.

Jeff Sets Sail 10 minutes, color. The record of a days sail by an accomplished young sailor on one of Floridas bays.

There is no admission charge and all children are invited to attend.

Hospitality House

Dieting through exercising, ancient fossils of eastern North Carolina, a dog of the week, and a prophesy are all part of Kay Ckirries Hospitality House to be aired from noon til 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington. ^

Fred Roll and Vickie Schoff-ner of Greenville will discuss diets and exercises, with Schoff-

A ROYAL BEVERAGE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Englands first Queen Elizabeth insisted on good beer when she traveled, according to the United States Brewers Association. She sent couriers ahead to test the beverage in the next town, and if it was not satisfactory, she had her own favorite brew brou^t from London in time for her visit, says Philip C. Katz, the associations director of research.

ner giving an exercise demonstration.

Bridgetons Peter Harmatuk, a paleontologist who collects fossil specimens for the Smithsonian, will be on Kays show to talk about his avocation and to show examples of some of his finds.

A prediction of what the year 2,000 AD wUl be like wl be made by Dr. David Moore, vice-president of Chemetron Corporation.

The dog of the week is a Yorkshire terrier named Jingles, who will be shown by his owner, Ed Fields.

rije final segment of the show features Dr. Charles Petty, Director of Christian Life and Public Afalrs, N.C. Baptist State Convention, will tell how concerned citizens can be heard on social issues.

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The Phoenicians founded Carthage in about 1200 B.C. in what is present-day Tunisia.

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SUPERMAN IN A NEW METROPOLIS -Thats ttie skyline of lower Manhatt^<n, not Metrpolis, the familiar figure in blue tights and red cape is posed against. This view of actor

Christopher Reeve, in the costmne of Siqier man was made on the waterfront of Brooklyn during filming for the movie, which is to be rdeased next year. (AP Wirqdioto)

Crafts Events Listed

1ROSSANO BRAZZI MICHAEL DUNN art EDMUNDPURDOM . -COLOR R

Showino Only Th Finest In AtfWt Entafiainmsnt

Forthcoming events listed in Crafts, the magazine of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., of Winston-Salem, include:

Uje Marietta Ck)llege Crafts National 77, final entry date, Sept. 12, show dates Oct. 29-Nov. 27. For details, write: Arthur Winer, Director, MCCN 77, Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, 45750.

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2nd International Craft Film Festival, final entry date, Sept. 19, show dates, Oct. 28-30. Write to: International Craft Film Festival, New York State Craftsmen, 27 West 53rd St., New York, N. Y., 10019.

Summer Classes, Aug. I-Sept. 8, Nichols Pottery. Write to: Leon Nichols, P. 0. Box 32, Danbury, N.C., 27016.

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Current Shows From Permanent Collections Scarecrow Contest

In Winston-Selem

What is normally the time of summer doldrum in the art world in Greenville is being alleviated by an always trustworthy standby, the showing of art from permanent collections.

At this time, both the Greenville Art Center and the Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Building on campus at East Carolina University have on view selected works from their

respective permanent collections.

At the art center, new acquisitions are being shown along with works that have been seen in previous shows from the coUec-tion.

One group being exhibited for the first time is that of six striking black and white prints by Praphan Sriousta, a young artist of Thailand. The prints were purchased while the artist was a

student at the Cranberry Academy in Michigan on a Rockefeller Grant. They are a gift to the center from Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Blount, Sr., and have just recently been framed.

The exhibit at the Gray Gallery is a small one, utilizing only the front section of the large, spacious gallery. The featured work in this show from the School of Arts permanent odlection is the most recent ac-

NBWEST ACQUISITK>N - TUS work, State M Mind, Fear and Lack of Fear," by Dr. Emfly Farnham, is the newest acquisition in the permanent odlection of art of the Sdiool of Art, East

Carolina University. The work is on view in a small diow at the Gray Galloy in the Joddns Fine Arts Building on the ECU cianqnis.

New Name For Magazine

ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Tar Heel, The Magazine of North Carolina is the apt new name for the Greenvflle based magazine formerly published under the name The New Ea?t.

The current (July-August) issue is the first to be published under the new name, and Managing Editor Michael Brady talked about reasons fw the decision to make the change.

Basically, were trying to make the content appeal to readers on a statewide basis, he remarked. It needs to be stressed were not giving iq> coverage of the eastern region of the state, not by any means. Its simply that we feel the time hds come to expand our scope of coverage so that the magazine will have more interest to all North Carolinians.

The guiding motivation of the Tar Heel, Brady indicated, is to create and maintain a high degree of readership interest. Brady also confirmed that the format will fundamentally remain the same as the previous New East format. The regular columns will be kept, and the content will include at least four or five feature articles.

Naturally, he continued, well be making every effort to continue to upgrade both the visual and the journalistic content. Right now were getting to the point that the magazine is widely discussed, the point where writers, good writers, are asking if they can contribute. All these factors were instrumental in prompting Editor-

in-Chief Tom Williams to make the change to the new name that carries an implication or broader coverage.

And the first issue under the Tar Heel name bears out the expanded coverage. This issue leads off with a well-illustrated article on Mattamuskeet Lake, a coastal place; goes west to report in words and pictures on the celebrated Highland Games held annually on Grandfathers Mountain; and zeroes in on a Piedmont locale in an article thht deals with the collaboration of two Tar Heels, artist Bob Timberlake and newscaster Charles Kuralt in the publication of M expensive ($600 regular ed^ion) book on the art of Timberlake.

A small selection of poetry and fiction, under the editorship of Qaire Pittman is being maintained, with this issue featuring poets Taylor Koonce of Beaufort County and Artis Kimzey of Raleigh. The well known Tar Heel writer Guy Owen contributes the work of fiction appearing in this issue.

In addition to Williams, Brady, and Pittman, other staff members on the magazine are Jean Hall, Director of Advertising; and Kathie Ewing, Circulation Manager.

Writers bf articles, fiction, poetry, and photographers are urged to contact the magazine (758-1288) to talk about the possibility of contributing to future issues.

Tar Hed is available by subscription, at $6.24 for one _year; $11.44 for two years; or

$16.64 for three years. The magazine is published six times yearly. The address is: Tar Heel, Wilcar Executive Center, 223 West Tenth Street, Green-vUle,N.C. 27834.

Tin Can Art

By ALFONSO CHARDY Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) With all the recycling of materials going round these days, Juan Pablo Signoretti has found an interesting hobby and an original way for reusing old tin cans.

He fashions them into shiny metal icons of medieval knights, Roman soldiers or just about anything that comes to his mind.

So far Ive made 2,000 tin statues out of 3,000 tin cans that I scrounged from friends, relatives, or saved by myself, the 67-year-old Signoretti, a janitor in an elegant apartment building in downtown Buenos Aires, said in an interview.

The Swiss-born Signoretti, who has been in Argentina since his immigrant parents brought him here at the age of 9, said he does it as a hobby.

But, maybe one of these days Ill sell some of them because many people who know about my work want to buy them, he said. So far, of the 2,000 statues he has made, he has given at least 1,800 away to government officials, friends, relatives and journalists.

qulsltion, a wood and cloth construction by Dr. Emily Farnham, who has just retired from the faculty of the School of Art.

The work, titled Diptych No. 3 State of Mind, Fear and Lack of Fear, is one of a series the artist has done employing a precise, formal, hard edge concept of simplified color areas. In this work, red, white and black are the c(rfors used to symbolize fear. Each of the four parts can be interpreted as degrees of fear, or the absence of fear |Mr-trayed through the use of color and the positioning of window shades completely lowered, partially lowered, raised neariy to the top of the r^resentative window space, and finally, the complete absence of the screening element, (the shades), that could diut out (or let in completely? ) the emotion of fear.

Also on display in this limited selection (about two dozen items) are six splendid elongated, incised and painted warrior shields from the Pacific Melanesian people inhabiting a small Island of the Solomon Island group just east of New Guinea.

Both shows are open to the public without admission. Art crater hours are 9 to 5 dally, Mmday through Friday. Hours at the Gray Gallery are those of the regular operating hours of the building.

Jerry Raynor

Two Artists Showing in Invitational

Two School of Art, East Carolina University artists, graduate student Debra IVilliams and faculty member Mike Ehlbeck, have been invited to exhibit drawings in a new exhibit opening soon at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem.

The show opens July 29 and will be on view throu^ August 24 in the Main Gallery of the newly renovated and expanded SECCA quarters.

Ehlbeck is showing drawings, and Ms. Williams is showing two multi-media drawings and two watercolor, ink and pen drawings.

WATER BABIESSix black and white priiita by totenuitknal prize-winningHiai artiM Praphan Sriousta are among works of the permanent odlection of the Greenville Art Crater now on exhibit. The prints, some showing water babies, are a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Blount, Sr.

WINSTON-SALEM (UPl) -The Scarecrow in the Wizard of Oz would have had a difficult time recognizing any of his brethren at the scarecrow contest held in Winston-Salem on July 16.

On a farm surrounded by rolling cornfields, nine judges surveyed 46 scarecrows designed to look like farmers, skiers, a Star Wars robot. Southern belles and an Indian princess.

I can only say the scarecrows here today are more sophisitcated and a lot classier than those I helped to make as a youngster, said Rep. William C. Wampler, R-Va., a contest judge who usually ^nds his hours as the ranking minority member on the U.S. House Agriculture Committee.

We didnt dress our scarecrows in fathers old clothes either, but mainly because he was still wearing them, remarked Wampler, who was joined by Reps. Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C., and Stephen

Neal, 0-N.C. in tbe judgtog.

For tbe coldest, qwotned by tbe Forsyte County 4-H club and tee RJR Archer, Inc., 23 4-H clubs eadi used aluminum to build a male and female scarecrow, whkte had to be at least five feet high.

The winning scarecrows were designed to loi* like a cowboy and a turn-of-therantury farm wife complete with apron and bonnet.

Tbe winning clubs were awarded cash prizes and ribbons.

The worids first written constitution was adopted by the colony of Connecticut to 1639.

Cottonseed oU is used bote as a cooking fat and in making soap.

George Armstrong Custer became brigadier general of the U.S. Army at the age of 23.

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Gub wUl be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 26.

All persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend. During the summer months, both poetry and fiction will be read and discussed.

By MARGARET CLARK

Three captivating memoirs of famous men head the list of new books for summer reading.

Both a biography and social history, A CAPITALIST ROMANCE by Ruth Brandon, tells the rags-to-riches story of a self-made man who epitomized the great American dream while flouting its conventions. Isaac Mrrltt Singer, the sewing mach-chine magnate, had a genius for invention, and an unblushing fondness for notoriety and extravagant living. Born in 1811, the scarcely literate son of an immigrant, he rose to the forefront of industry. The sewing machine he perfected revolutionized manufacturing. The marketing techniques pioneered by his company transformed commerce. The polygamy he practiced scandalized America. He died worth $13 million dollars, his name a household word, his children welcomed into international society. But at the height of his career, he headed concurrently three households in New York City under three different names, while his first and legitimate family lived nearby on Long Island. Thou^ he married only twice, in his will he acknowledged the children of five wives. This remarkable story not only captures Singers life and times but the texture of the epoch he exemplified.

THE MEMOIRS OF CHIEF JUSTICE EARL WARREN is the personal narrative of an extraordinary life. Born of prar Norwegian immigrants, Warren rose to prominence in public life as a racket-busting D.A. in Oakland, California. He went on to become attorney general and three-time governor of that state. Later, Warren was appointed by President Eisenhower to the U.S. Supreme Court, where he served as (3iief Justice for 16 years through some of the bitterest judicial controversies of our time. Through them all, the Chief Justice kept silent - refusing to defend his decisions or himself from his many critics. But in this candid memoir he speaks out frankly on all the groundbreaking cases of the Warren Court. He also provides unique glimpses of the President and other high officials he encountered in the course of his career. Finally, Warren describes his involvement in what came to be known as the Warren Commission, investigating the assassination of John F. Kennedy. The result is a fascinating portrait of Warren the man, and Warren the public servant.

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SIX GENERATION FAMILY The ^-generation family ia a rarity these days but the Kersey line have managed to survive the niK-ioar famiiy trend. Great grandmother Flossie Matthews, 55 (left) is foliowed by great great great grandmother Bertha Kersey, >2, mothm- Rena Wilson, U, and her son of four days (Blake), great

great grandmother Grace Beasley, 73, and Rkdiard Matthews, 37. All mmnbers of the family were bom and live in Harrow, Ontulo, except great great grandmother Beasley who now lives in Detroit, Mich.(APWirei*oto)

KKK Is Neor^orgotten Part Of Past; Little Fear Remains

By ROBERT FRLOW Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The bold summer headlines teii of vio-loit disruptions at rallies of the KU Klux Klan.

The Man? White sheets, hoods and burning crosses? In the late 1970s?

The last time I thought about the Han was three or four years ago, said the Rev. Joseph Lowery, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, a civi riiditsgroi^) founded by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

The Rev. Mr. Lowery recalled that he'd been dining at a restaurant at Stone Mountain, Ga., an area where Han sympathies go back more than haif a century. He learned later that

hed shared the dining room with KKK members who were in the area for a meeting.

My how times have changed, he recalled think-ing.I wasnt terrorized or afraid at all.

Reading the recent headlines, he said it was a little surprising to find people still hiding under sheets. He added that most blacks retain little fear of the KKK, the reputed one-time night-riding scourge of Southern blacks.

The Han has pushed strenuously into public view this month, burning crosses at torchlight rallies from New York to California, preaching racial purity as in the old days though now turning much of its anger from blacks toward American

The year-and-a-half-old tan female dog pictured above would make a good family pet. Shes energetic, and friendly and used to children, Pitt County Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore said. Her owner is moving out of town and must give her away.

The Humane Society will provide a reduced fee spaying certificate to whoever adopts her. Interested persons may call Mrs. Fiore any day between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m.

Mrs. Fiore said the three white kittens pictured in last weeks Adopt A Pet column were given away before 2 p. m. Sunday and that an additional 15 cats and one dog also received homes as a result of that column.

Mrs. Fiores phone number is 758-0468.

Other dogs and cats also needing homes are available from the Greenville City and the Pitt County Animal Shelters. City Shelter hours during which one may select a pet are from 8 to 9 a. m., from noon to 1 p. m. and from 4 to 6 p. m. any weekday. County Shelter hours are from 3:30 to 5 p. m. any weekday.

It 1$ Our ISth Anniversary

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We pledge to make every effort in order to serve you more completely in all of your auto and truck needs.

We will be most grateful for your continued patronage.

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Reds and rival Hans whites.

Disruptions of rallies in Columbus, Ohio, and President Carters home town of Plains, Ga., made front page news across America.

But is there really a resurgence?

Were growing tremendously, claimed Robert Shelton, imperial wizard of the United Hans of America, one of the best-entrenched groups.

Well be taking a more aggressive position in the coming months; youre going to see a lot more of us, he said in a telephone interview from his Tuscaloosa, Ala., home.

But long-time Han observers say the recent high visibility of the invisible empire far outpaces its influence.

The Han is called a relic of antiquity that doesnt amount to anything by former U.S. Rep. Charles Weltner, an Atlanta Superior Court judge who was a leader in a mid-1960s House investigation of the KKK.

The Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith said the Klan, no friend of American Jews, is no longer of much consequence.

The FBI said it no longer counts heads in white hoods but estimated three years ago that there were about 1,200 hardcore members of various Hans.

A national headcount that low is really ridiculous, said Imperial Wizard BUI WUkinson of the Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Hux Han, a Louisiana group.

Neither he nor other Han leaders wiU give figures, so actual membership is unclear.

But it is clear that the Hans have embarked cm a new strategy one of speaking out, going to court and recruiting members after at least a decade in decline.

They stUl advocate separation of the races and admit no blacks or Jews. But their rallies now contain more denunciations of Communists in the government and left-wingers in genera] than vUifications of nig^rs.

The competing Hans are far from having mutual respect for each other, and wizard after wizard calls his own group the one true Han, dismissing most rivals as fools or publicity-hungry money-grubbers.

But they speak in almost one voice when they complain that

their civU rights have been trampled, their complaints hauntingly echoing the past cries of black civU ri^ts groups.

Shelton, 48, accused the FBI of harassing the KKK, spreading vicious stories about it, even setting up phony Klan groups to give the organization a bad name.

The FBI has little comment except to say it no longer routinely investigates the Han.

If the President is really serious in his talk about human rights, Shelton said, he will meet with Han leaders to assure them that human rights guarantees apply to the everyday citizen in the U.S.

Shelton recently filed a federal suit asking that the FBI be kept from destroying records of Han surveillance and Han-related activities.

Since the blacks and the Communists have used the courts to get this country off the track, were going to Uy to use the courts to get it back, he said.

Wilkinson, 34, the Louisiana Man leader, complained to the Justice Department that his civil rights had been violated in the Plains incident in which a man drove his sports car into the midst of the rally, injurin more than 30 persons.

He didnt say the FBI was to blame for the incident, but be too claims government lutfass-ment sparked, he said, by our opposition to the Communists and Jews who control this country.

Shelton admitted sometimes things look pretty bleak for the Han and what he calls all true Americans.

But Wilkinson said, Anytime the American people are most threatened, they get up in arms the most.

Han leaders say their numbers are growing ^test among young people. \

That stands to reason, said old-time Han leader James Venable, 73, of Decatur, Ga. He said young folks never had a taste of this integration until the last few years, and now they find it doesnt work.

And Wilkinson expects support soon from American businesses displeased with the federal government forcing them to hire and promote unqualified minorities.

Maynard E. Portar Pra*idant>

Mildred C Porter Secretary 6. Treasurer

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By MATT YANCEY AoodatedPran Writer

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) Rich in oil, coal, hydroelectric power and most of all natural gas, 14 southern states are reqtonsible for 70 per cent of the nafions energy production.

But, according to a report 1^ the Energy Research and Development Ad-ministrations Oak Ridge National Laboratories, the region also used 20 per cent more energy per person in 1975 than the rest of the natidn, or 35 per cent of the energy consumed in the United States.

More than anything else, the Souths dominant position in the energy field and ability to attract new industry has been based on its concentration of natural gas and crude oil production, in which Texas and Louisiana lead the nation.

In 1975, nearly 83 per cent of the nations natural gas production came from the 14 southern states, and they still have 67 per cent of the countrys known reserves.

Because of this, industries and utilities in the South tradltlMially have used from Vk times to twice as much natural gas as their counterparts in the North.

However, due to rapid depletion of natural gas reserves and cutbacks in production, utilities in the region already have made the turn toward nuclear power. The natural gas crunch of the past winter also is expected to turn industries away from their historic reliance on the formerly abundant fuel.

In 1972, natural gas fueled 37.9 per cent of the electric generation in the South while nuclear plants then accounted for only 1 per cent of the power production in the region.

By 1975, seven nuclear

power plants were operating in the region, producing 11 per cent of its electricity. Use of natural gas by utilities declined so much during the three years that by 1975 it accounted for only 11 per cent of the 14 states power

Fish Farms Business Up

NEW YORK (UH) - Fish farming, which breeds fish faster than Mother Nature, is gaining in popularity with per capita consumption of fish ig> 14 per cent.

Frost and Sullivan, Inc., a mailcet research firm, predicts a $3(X)-million market for fish by 1985. THe firm says that increasing consumer demand and the unsatisfactory supply from traditional sources are creating a favorable climate for the production and marketing of cultured fish.

Fish consumption rose from 10.6 pounds per person in 1967 to 12.1 pounds in 1975.

Although many nations sig>-port fish farming to provide their citizenry with low-cost animal protein food, the process requires technology and financii^. Inflated land values also present a problem.

D^ite these hurdles. Frost and Sullivan says fish farming should produce 20-million tons by 1985 and provide 10 million jobs by 1989.

SPAaOUS STUDIOS

PROVO, Utah (AP) - The motion picture studios at Brigham Young University sit on 22 acres of woods and contain two sound stages, a Western street, sh(^s and a home.

There are 16 full-time and five part-time employees in film production in the studios.

production.

The position of the South has not changed signiflcantiy since 1972, said Patricia Rice, who wrote the Oak Ridge iaboratm^s rqwrt, Energy Conditions in the South, published last February.

That report used 1972 data collected from all energy production and consumption sectors in the 14 states to get a view unbiased by the Arab oil embargo, she said. The 1975 data is to be part of another report now being prepared.

The only thing that really has hastened in the three years is a significant decline in production of natural gas, die said. Production of gas actually has declined 20 per cent.

Because of the production decline, the 1972 estimate of 17 years of known natural gas reserves still remaining in the ground stands, she added.

In 1972, the energy consumption in the South per person was 12 per cent above the national average. The increase to 20 per cent above the average by 1975 is attributed to decisions by energy intensive industries, particularly chemicals and metals manufacturers, to move more of thdr factories from the North to the South.

During the same three years, the regions population increase 3.8 per coit compared with a national population increase of 1.5 per cent.

The 14 states covered in the study are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ncnth Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.

Based on 1975 figures, the 14 states account for 53 per cent of the nations coal production while have only 13 per cent of its known reser

ves. Still, that represents a 666-year supply still left in the ground.

With Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana at the fmefroirt, the region produced 72 per cent of the nations crude oil and stin has 49 per cent of its known reserves, less than an ei^t-year supply at the current rate of (tallliiM unless no new reserves are found.

In 1972, the South had only 12 pa- cent of the natkms nuclear generating facilities. Three years later, 28 pa cent of the nuclea capacity was located In the 14 sUtes and they accounted fa 46 pa cent of the electricity generated by nuclea plants In the nation.

While the ova-all consumption of energy on a perperson basis is higher in the South than the national average because of the energy-intensive Industries attracted to the region, homes and businesses actually use less energy than otha parts of the country.

This, of course, is not surprising since pa capita income is 20 pa cent lower and there are 47 per cent fewer mean heating degree days in the region than the natioi, the report said.

The region has most developed network of oil and gas peines in the country and two of the nations three nuclear fuel enrichment facOities.

As more Industries switch from shortage-plagued gas and oil supplies and utilities turn further toward coal and nuclear power generation, the South is now in better shape than any other region to meet future energy crunches.

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CAROLINA GRILL

mtsiBoys Home Game

The South Rises To Break Their Loss Skein, 28-0

Rtfteclor pliolio by Tommy Forrost

Warren (42) and Danny Houston (14) drag down the North's Bobby Hedrick (45)

Perry Doesn't Finish But Rangers Get Win

ByjniKYLE Reflector Sporti Writer

Greenville's area stars shown brightly last night as the South rolled over the North 2M In the 15th Annual Jaycee Boys Home All-Star Game In Flcklen Stadium.

Fartnvllle Centrals Ted Dunn was named the outstanding back In the game, whfle Greene Centrals Jeffery Warren was , voted the outstanding offensive linemen Iqf the news media covering the contest. It was fitting that this areas players were this years standouts, as the series will move from Flcklen Stadium for the first time next year.

The two were both defensive players for the South, which won its first contest since 1971. Dunn, a unanimous selection, was a comerback and Warren a linebacker.

The Western Carolina University-bound Dunn did it all for the South. He scored the teams second touchdown on a 78-yard fumble return in the second quarter, made a touchdown-saving just before halftime, kicked two extra points, all the punts and all the klckoffs.

Warren, an Eton recruit, played an enthusiastic game from ' his position and was credited wiUi five initial hits on tackles. Friday night he received an award for best sportsmanship and atitude during the practice week.

As the awards indicate, defense was a key part of the Souths win and only two of the teams four touchdowns came on offensive plays. The third came when a North fumble on the kickoff was returned into the endzone.

The South opened quickly in the game, coming up with a long pass play on Its first possession. After holding the North in four downs, the South started from its own 48. On first down, end Stanley Broadie from James Kenan took the ball from quarterback Jody Sanders on an end-around and found Rodney Brooks with a pass at the North ll-yardline.

The South opened quickly in the game, coming up with a long pass play on its first possession. After holding the North in four downs, the South started from its own 48. On first down, end Stanley Broadie from James Kenan took the ball from quarterback Jody Sanders on an end-around and found Rodney Brooks with a pass at the North ll-yardline.

It took the South three plays to score from there with Brooks hauling in a screen pass from Danny Houston of Erwin on third and eight with 7:58 on the clock. Dunns kick failed, hitting the left iqirlght and bouncing back.

Late in the initial period, the North got the ball in good field position as Dunns punt from his endzone was returned to the 20 by Lewis Owens, a product of Durham Senior. Two running plays got the North down to the Souths 18, but on third down, Mike Michael rolled left and attempted a pitch. The ball was batted down by Dunn, who picked up on the 22 and outran Michael 78 yards for a touchdown.

On the extra point, Dunn lined up for a kick, but Houston picked the ball up, rolled left and fired a pass to Sandy Wilson for a two-point conversion, making it 14-0 with 18 seconds left in the quarter.

The teams trades possessions during the opening minutes of the second quarter and, halfway into the period, a South punt was downed at the North 22. Two runs by Ronnie Cherry of Plymouth netted 13 yards and a first down at the North 35.

On third down from the 41, Bobby Hedrick of Eastern Guilford

hit a hole cm the left side, cut to his ri^t and raced to the South 13-yardline before being brought down from behind by Dunn, the last man with a shot at him.

Two plays netted no gain for the North antfoirthird down the Souths Dwight Lynn of Norwood broke through to dump North quarterback Ricky Bruramitt lor a six-yard loss. A field goal attempt by Nathan Ritter of High Point Andrews from the 27 was blocked by Ike Huey just before halftime.

After trading fumbles early in the third quarter, the two teams tratted punts for much of the period. But the South struck fast and hard early in the fourth quarter, coming up with two touchdowns in a matter of nine seconds.

A drive which started on the South 44 was pushed back to the 34 after two illegal procedure penalties before running back Louis Dorset! from West Charlotte took over and, on five straight carries over the right side, moved the ball down to the North 18.

Runs by Brooks from Eastern Randolph and Floyd from Hunter-Huss moved it down to the one and Dorsett did the honors from there on a dive ri^t. Dunn made the PAT kick to make it 21-0 with 11:20 left in the game.

On the ensuing kickoff. Silk Sullivan of Durham Hillside took Dunns boot at the two and got it out to the 12 before fumbling. The ball was picked up by Dough McVeigh from Wilson Fike, who ran it in with 11:11 showing on the clock. Again, Dunns kick split the uprl^ts to make it 28-fl.

The North drove down to the South 24 after the kickoff, being helped out by Brummitts 18-yard toss to Rick Callicutt of Ledford. But the South held on downs and that was the last gasp for the North as the teams final possession was a series of desperation passes.

Despite the one-sidedness of the score, the games statistics were relatively even. The North had 10 first downs to the South's nine. The South led In the rushing column 137-123 and in passing, 50-24.

Following the contest, Dunn was awarded the Edgar Luther Barrett III trophy as the outstanding back and Warren received the David Wilcox Memorial Award as the outstanding lineman.

The game was the first win since 1971 for the South, which was defeated last year 24-7. The North now leads the series by an 8-4 margin, with three ties.

The Souths coachs was Don Saine of Gastonia Hunter-Huss, assisted by Gene Brewer of Farmville Central and Sonny WUbum of Slier City. Pete Stout of Burlin^on Williams, assisted by Dough Henderson of Western Guilford and Bill Hodgin of Oxford-Webb, coached the North team.

Next year, the game will move away from Greenville, where It is has been played since its inaugration, due to the reconstruction work on Ficklen Stadium. It will be moved around to other sites on an experimental basis and may end up here, or somewhere else, in the future. The game has been hosted by the Greenville, Jaycees since its inception.

South

137

110

2-4^)

4 37.0 1

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts average Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

14 0 0 14-21

0 0 0 0-0

Scoring:

SBrooks, 9 pass from Houston fkick 24 failed)

14 S-Dunn. 79 fumble return (Wilson pass 211-0 from Houston)

3-31 0 s--Dorsett1 run (Dunn kick)

3 S-McVeigh. 12 fumble return (Dunn

0 kick)

South North North

10 123

ByGORDONBEARD Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) Mike Hargrove said he felt no pressure before delivering his fourth hit of the pme.a 13 thinning single which gave the Texas Rangers a 1-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday.

Its fun getting up with a man on third and no outs, Hargrove said. AH you have to do is get the ball to the outfield. Theres not as much pressure on the batter as there is on the defense.

Texas made three of its 11 hits in the final inning, while Gaylord Pery and Adrian Devine combined to stop the Orioles on five hits.

Perry, who in the fifth inning became the 24th pitcher in major league history to top the 4,000-inning mark, took himself out after allowing only four hits through nine innings.

I thou^t it was best to bring in a fresh arm at that time, Perry said. We have a super bullpen, so let them come in and do their thing.

Perry said he was not disappointed to come out without a decision despite his strong effort. If you keep your team close, hesaid, youve done your job.

Although they had won 11 of their last 14 games, the four-thplace Rangers have picked up only one game on first-place

Twins Blast Angels, 10-4

BLOOMINGTON, Minn.' (AP) - Lyman Bostock capped a five-run fourth inning with a two-run homer, and three other Twins, also homered as Minnesota ripped California 10-4 Saturday in a game that featured a triple play and a tw(*our, 14-minute rain delay,

Bostocks blast came off loser Mike Barlow, 0-1, andgave the Twins a 5-2 lead. California starter Frank Tanana was touched for two runs

Chicago in the American League West.

"If we win 20 of 25, Hargrove said, maybe well gain on em a little bit,

Perry, who became the 24th pitcher in major league history to work 4,000 innings, lost his perfect game on a leackrff walk to Ken Singleton in the fifth and A1 Bumbry beat out a swinging bunt with two out in the sixth, ruining his no-hitter.

Pat Kelly and Singleton rapped singles opening the Baltimore seventh, but Eddie Murray took a third strike after fouling off a bunt attempt, Doug DeCtoces struck out and Tony Muser was thrown out by Perry.

Muser grounded into an inning-ending double play following two walks in the fifth, and Bumbry hit into a double play in the eighth after Mark Belanger opened with a walk.

Palmer recorded M outs in a row, starting with a double play in the second, untu Bump Wills singled with two out in the eighth. Wills stole second, but Palmer struck out Jim Sundberg for the third time.

Palmer worked out of a mild jam in the first after Hargrove singled opening the regionally televised game and Bert Cam-paneris lined a single off the glove of the leaping shortstc^ Belanger.

Palmer then retired Claudell Washington on a called third strike, Willie Horton on a foul pop and Toby Harrah on a fly to deep left.

Manager Earl Weaver of Balitmore was ejected in the third inning after the umpires failed to call a checked-swing third strike on Hargrove. In the previous inning, DeCinces of the Orioles was called out in a similar situation.

Pirates Bomb Seahawks

WILMINGTON- East Carolinas Bobby Siqiel continued to supply the Pirates with a hot bat, and the end result was a 14-2 ripping of the UNC-Wilmington Seahawks Saturday night.

Supel, who drove in seven runs against Atlantic Christian on Friday night with two home runs, added another blast and five more runs batted in against the Seahawks. The irony of the tremendous explosion by East Carolina is the fact they left 12 men on base. But when you score 12, the 14 you left behind dont really matter.

The Pirates jumped on Seahawk starter Mike Rhodes

for five runs, and forced UNC-W to send four more pitchers to the mound before the evening was over. East Carolina, meanwhile, split pitching duties between Billy Williamson, who picked up the win, and Mike Varner, who relieved in the eighth inning.

ECU led off the game with two runs when Pete Paradossi singled, moved home on singles by Robert Brinkley and Macon Moye. Tommy Warrick singled to score Brinkley.

Four more crossed in the second and settled the issue quickly. Jim Gibson reached on an infield hit and moved to second when the attempt to throw him out ended up In the dugout. Paradossi singled Gibson home.

and Brinkley doubled to leave runners on second and third. After an out, Supel delivered his homer, some 380 feet up the alley in left-center.

The Seahawks scored their first run in the third. Ross Cook doubled and went to third when the ball got by rigbtfielder Kevin Cameron. Bill Austins infield out scored Cook. The other run came in the fifth when Cook singled, and was followed by another single by Austin. Dan Tricarico singled home Cook for the last run.

The Pirates return to Harrington Field with their 14-11 record Wednesday ni^t against AUantlc Christian. UNC-W saw their record fall to 8-19.

UNC W

T'rico. 2b King, ss Finen,lb H'lins.c L'stof. If M'CHd. cf COOK.H t'tono, A'tin, dh R'des, p W'klns. p Pop. p L'bbri, p H'ter, p Total

ab r

4 0

ft rbi 1 1 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0

1 0

2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2

ECU

B'kley.cf Sfyon*. c Supl, S Moye. lb W'rick, 3b Cobb, If G'ton, dh W&on, p Varnr, p Totals

ECU 2 40 00 1 5 2 014

UNC-W 001 010 000-2

EKing, Cameron, Warrick 2. DP -ECU 1. UNC W 1; LOB-ECU 12. UNC W 7. 2BBrinkley, Cook, Styons. Moye,

Cameron, Paradossi. 3B -^Nooe, hR - Supel (7),SF-Warrick.

ip h r er bb so 7 5 2 1 1 5

Pitching: W'amson<W.31) Varner

Rhodes (L. 13) Watkins Pope Lambert Hunter HBP-None.

WP-Wafkins,

Lambert, BK-None, PB-None.

5 5 2 0 2 1 0 2 Pope,

The Canadian Open

Despite High Score, Trevino Holds Lead

Dunn on th* Run

Ted nimn of Farmville Citral pr^ares to grab a N<tb fumble and go in last nights Boys Home All-Star Game. Dunn raced 78 yards for a touchdown <m the play and was named tbe games outstanding k. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest.

By BOB GREEN APGkdf Writer

OAKVILLE, Ont. (AP) - 1 never dreamed. Lee Trevino said with a broad grin, that I could shoot a 71 and have a sixstroke lead.

"Neither did anybody else.

But his one-under-par effort, coupled with a whipping wind that destroyed the hopes of Jack Nicklaus and other wouldbe challengers, staked Trevino to a commanding lead Saturday in the third round of the $225,000 Canadian Open Golf Tournament.

Lets just say I have an excellent chance of winning, said Trevino, the frontrunner throughout the tourney, 1 think 1 can win.

Im not gonna play it safe. You cant play it safe on this golf course, Trevino said. If I lose it. Im gonna lose it trying to win. I dont want to give it to somebody. Somebody is gonna have to come and get it.

And it can be done, said Nicklaus, a runner-up in his last two starts and four times the No. 2 finisher in this tournament. He is tied for second going into Sundays final round.

I dont care who it is, Trevino or anybody, anyone can be caught from six shots back.

Trevino, on the rebound from back surgery and gunning for his first vichffy in more than a year, put together a 54-hole total of 206,10 under par on the 7,096-yard Glai Abbey Golf Club course.

Jack Nicklaus, the man who designed the hilly layout that is scheduled to be a permanent home for the Canadian National C2:aniptonship, had

his creation snap back at him in the gusty, swirling winds.

Nicklaus, three strokes back when the days play started, could do no better than a two over-par 74 and was tied for second at 212 with Ray Floyd and Tom Kite. Kite had to finish birdie-birdie for a 74, and Floyd shot a 73.

Tom Weiskopf, Mike Morley, Geor^ Cadle and Englands Peter Oosterhuis were next at 214, a distant eight strokes back with 18 holes to go in the chase for a $45,000 first prize. Morley had a third round 69, Weiskopf 70, Oosterhuis 72 and Cadle, playing with Trevino and Nicklaus In tbe last threesome, shot 74.

Arnold Palmer struggled to an 81 and said he would not compete in Sundays final round.

Trevino, who required wily 26 putts in each of the first two rounds, needed 30 strokes on the fast, roiling greens this windy day, but he hit the ball from the fairway with much more authority and crispness.

I played much better tee to green than the first two days, he said.

Again, I was quite lucky, said tbe brash and brassy Trevino, whmflaa^cbed this national championsh^ betw^ victories in the U.S . and British Opens In 1971.

The good Lord is on my side this vreek. It seems that every time I hit a bad shot, I hit a good one to make up for it.

WhUe Nicklaus, his closest challenger, was struggling on the frwit side, Trevino made his biggest move.

Travino comas out of the sand

APWIrvphoto

B DaBy Raflectnr. OrwnvMK N.C Sawtov. -lulv M. it77

Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East . W L S3 40 S3 41

53 44 43 49 43 SI 43 S3 34 40

West

54 S3

national league

7'^

9'/7

Pet.

S30

.544 $43 .447 4S7 IO/i .447 Dvy

Expos Take

Braves Beat Cubs Sixth Straight

.409

.574

.547

.523

S'/j

S3 43 48 44 43 48 43 55 40 S3 .430 14^1

Saturday's Games

Chicago 10. Toronto 3 Texas I, Baltimore 0. 13 innings New York 3, Milwaukee 1 Cleveland 9, Boston I Minnesota tO. California 4 Detroit S, Kansas City 4 Seattle 10, Oakland 3

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

..W...L... SS 34 54 39 53 43 48 44 44 47

West

38 55

59 35

AP WlrephoTo

Lenn Sakata of Milwaukee takes out New York's Willie Randolph on the front end of a double play at Yankee Stadium yesterday. Yankees won the game, 3-1 '

omerican league

Tribe Edges Boston

Pet.. . .GB .404 -

.581 2

.558 4

.511 8vy .484 11 409 18

.438

,522 10 .443 I5V^ .454 14W .423 19/J .372 24

Los Angeles

Cincinnati 48 44

Houston 44 51

San Francisco 44 S3

San Olego 41 54

Atlanta 35 59

Late games not Inlcuded

Saturday's Games Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 Atlanta 5, Chicago 4 Philadelphia 4, San Francisco Houston at St. Louis, (twi) Montreal at Los Angeles, (n) New York at San Oiego, (n)

Scores

OAKVILLE, Ont. (AP) Third-round scores Saturday in the 5325,000 Canadian Open Golf Tournament on the 7,090 yard, par 73 Glen Abbey Golf Club course <a-denotes amateur);

BOSTON (AP) Rico Carty crashed a two-run homer in the seventh inning Saturday to boost the Cleveland Indians to a 9-8 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

The Indians victory, before the largest Fenway Park crowd of the season35,592gave the Indians a split of the four-game series.

Fred Lynn cracked two homers for the Red Sox, his 10th and 11th of the season, and drove in

four runs. Carty also had tour RBI to go along with his seventh home run.

Cartys blast off reliever Bill Campbell, 9-6, also scored Andre Thornton, who had walked. The Indians shelled Boston starter Reggie Cleveland for four runs in the first inning, including a two-run homer by Thornton, his 15th. Duane Kuiper singled. Buddy Bell tripled and Larvell Blanks slammed an RBI double before Thorntons homer.

Yanks Down Brewers

NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Blairs two-run, second-inning home run and Ron Guidrys six-hit pitching enabled the New York Yankees to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 3-1 Saturday.

Guidry, 7-5, was touched for one run in the

sixth inning when Ed Romero opened with a double, went to third on an infield out and scored when Steve Brye grounded to shortstop. Guidry struck out nine, matching his career high.

White Sox Roll On

TORONTO (AP) Home runs by Ralph Garr, Alan Bannister and Jack Brohamer powered the Chicago White Sox to a 10-3 rout of the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday.

Garrs three-run homer, his sixth of the season, highlighted a six-run sixth inning for the White Sox, as they broke open a 2-2 deadlock.

Bannisters inside-the-park homer and Brohamers first homer of the season both came in the third inning.

The White Sox scored the first three runs of the sixth inning on an RBI-single by Richie Zisk, Chet Lemons run-scoring double and Jim Essians sacrifice fly. Garrs homer to deep right-center scored Lemon and Brohamer, who had drawn an intentional walk.

Ken Kravec, 7-2, limited the Blue Jays to single runs in the second and fifth innings in recording his sixth straight victory and second in a row against Toronto.

Lee Trevino Jack Nicklaus Tom Kife Ray Floyd George Cadle Peter Oosterhuis Tom Weiskopf Mike Moriey Howard Twitty George Knudson Andy North Bill Kratierf Charles Coody Jimmy Wittenberg Bob Shearer Mike McCullough Tony Jackiin Billy Casper J.C Snead Tom Shaw George Archer Mike Reid Gary Koch Jim Colbert Terry Diehl Andy Bean Tom Purtzer AAorris Hatalsky Bruce Devlin George Burns Mark Hayes Bobby Nichols Dale Douglass Mike Hill Git Morgan Lee Elder Gary Player Kermit Zarley Bruce Lietzke Butch Baird Bobby Stroble Ed Dougherty John Schlee Don Bies Miller Barber Gary McCord Rod Curl Harry Toscano Jerry Pate Mac McLendon Jim Wiechers John Lister Dwight Nevil Randy Erskine Jack Newton Lou Graham Rod Funseth Bob Eastwood Jeff Mitchell

47-48 71-204 68 70 74 - 212 48 70 74 -212

72-47 73-212 48 72 74-214

73-49-72-214 49-75-70 - 214

48 77-49-214 70-73-72-215

70 73 72-215 70-73-72-215 72-72 71-215

71 71 73-215 68 74-74-214 7567 74-214

71 7372-214 72-74 68 - 214 74 71 72-217

73 74-70-217

72 74 71217 6'Sl-68-217

49 74 74 - 217 49 76 72-217

71 75-72-218

72 74-72-218 72-72-7S219 68 76-75-219

74 71 74-219 75-74-70-219

72-78 49-219

73 75-72- 220

73-77-70- 220 7076-74-220 7374-73- 220

75 72-73-220 7674-70-220 72 74-74220 747374-22! 48 81-72 - 221 71 78 72 - 221 737474-221

74 76-71-221

75 73 74-222 77 73 72 -222 7073 79-222 74 74-72-222 7274 74-222

74 7 4 72- 222 71 79-72-222

75 70 77-222 74 72-74- 222 7075-77-222 757 2 74 - 223 74 7275-223 7474-74224 7374 75-224 73-72 79- 224

76 49 79224 48 75-81-224

CHICAGO (AP) Rod Gflbreaths tie-breaking home run leadii^ off the ninth inning lifted the Atlanta Braves to a 54 victory over the Chicago Ct*s Saturday.

Gilbreaths third homer of the year came on a two-strike pitch off rdlever Paul Reuschel, 4-2. Rick Camp, gained the victory although the Cubs tied the score against him In the bottom of the eighth on singles by Larry BUttner, Jerry Morales and Steve Ontiveros.

Held to two hits by rookie Mike Knikow, the Braves ended a 22-innlng scoreless string with four runs in the eighth. Gilbreath and Jerry Royster singed, knocking out Krukow. Willie Hernandez took over and walked pinch-hitter Barry Bonnell, loading the bases before Gary Matthews delivered a two-run single and WiUle Montanez followed with a two-run double, giving Atlanta a 4-3 lead.

The Cubs scored a run in the first without a hit when Atlanta starter Eddie Sdonum walked the bases full. Reliever Don Collins struck out Bobby Murcer before the Cubs scored on Moralesfieldffl-s choice grounder.

The Cubs added two runs in the seventh on a double by Morales and singes by Ontiveros, Manny Trillo and George Mitterwald.

Homers Whip Giants

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bob Boone cracked a two-run homer and Dave Johnson and pitcher Larry Christenson added solo homers, leading the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-3 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

The victory pulled the Phillies within two games of the National League East Division-leading Chicago Cubs, who lost to Atlanta 54.

The Giants scored an unearned run in the first off Christenson,

9-5, but Johnsons homer in the second and Christensons shot in the third gave the Phils a 2-1 lead.

Johnsons RBI single made it 3-1 in the fifth off loser Bob Knepper, 44, and Boone tagged reliever Charlie Williams for his homer in the sixth for a 5-1 Phils lead.

Gary Thomassons one-out single and Willie McCoveys I5th homer of the seas(Hi made it 5-3 in the sixth. But the Phillies added a run in the eighth on pinch-hitter Jay Johnstone's single.

Bucs Win On Rally

PITTSBURGH (AP) Jim Fregosls two-out, two-run pinch single capped a four-run seventh inning that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 54 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Saturday and a sweep of their threegame series.

The Reds had taken a 4-1 lead with four runs in the fifth inning. Meanwhile, rookie Doug Capilla, 2-2, checked the Pirates on three hits over seven innings.

But Dave Parker opened the Pirates seventh with a double and scored on Bill Robinsons single. A1 Oliver forced Robinson, and later scored on Rennie Stennetts double. With two out, pinch-hitter Fernando Gonzalez walked and pinch-hitter Jerry Hairston singled, setting Fregosis hit that scored Stennett and Gonzalez.

In the Reds fifth, Pete Rose had an RBI single and Ken Griffey a run-scoring grounder before Joe Morgan hit his 14th homer of the season,a two-run shot.

Along with his RBI double, Stennett bad a homer for the Pirates in the fifth inning, his fifth of the season.

Jim Rooker, 8-5, was the winning pitcher.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wayne Garrett drove In four runs to lead Montreal to its sixth straight victory, a 64 decision over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday night.

Stan Bahnsen, 6-2, shut out the Dodgers for five innings, then gave up a sbcth-tnning home run to Steve Yeager. Los Angeles , added a second run in the sixth and two more in the ei^^th before reliever Joe Kerrigan came on to preserve the victory . -with his seventh save.

Montreal jumped on loser Don Sutton, 10-5, for four runs in the . second inning, keyed by Garretts bases-loaded triple. Garrett came home on Bahnsens squeeze bunt.

Ellis Valentine singled home another Montreal run in the fifth , and Garrett followed a double by Gary Carter and a single by , Del Unser with a runscoring single in the sixth. ;

After Yeager homered to lead off the sixth, Bahnsen walked the bases loaded and Ron Ceys grounder scored the second Los Angeles run. Ceys two-out single in the eighth oft Kerrigan produced two more runs.

Cards Win

ST.LOUIS (AP) Jerry Mumphrey's one-out sin^e capped a two-run rally in the bottom of the 11th inning, giving the St. -2 Louis Cardinals a 4-3 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday z night. >

Ken Reitz ignited the Cards comeback with a double down the > right field line off loser Bo McLaughlin, 34. It was the Cards first hit since the fifth inning. ;

After being sacrificed to third, Reitz scored on Hector Cruz * p<9 fly double to center. Cruz then beat centerftelder Cesar Cedenos throw home on Mumphreys hit. >

Region Takes Hershey Meet

M's Drown Oakland

SEATTLE (AP) Backed by home runs by Larry Cox and Dave Collins, Seattles Gary Wheelock scattered nine hits Saturday, giving the Mariners a 10-3 victory over the Oakland As.

Cox socked his first major league homer and Collins ripped his fourth of the season as Seattle pounded 12 hits.

Manny Sanguillen hit his third homer of the

year for Oakland in the third inning.

Wheelock, 54, yielded six hits in the first three innings, then settled down and retired 10 As batters in a row before Mariners right fielder Lee Stanton dropped Rich McKinneys short fly ball opening the seventh. Over the final six innings, Wheelock gave up three hits.

Mike Norris, 2-7, who departed after Cox two-run homer in the sixth, was the loser.

E. Asheville Nips All-Stars

ASHEVILLE Greenvilles first attempt for a victory in the first round of the state Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament came up one-half step short Saturday night. It was that distance which allowed East Asheville a 3-2 win in the first round.

Martin's Neck Nears Yankee Chopping Block

NEW YORK (AP) - Manager BUly Martin of the New York Yankees held a closed-door clubhouse meeting Saturday to apparently gain support from his players amid strong rumors that he would be fired shortly.

After the meeting, Martin voiced the belief that he would lose his job in the near future.

I believe the rumor is pretty strong, the beleagured Yankee manager told reporters. I believe I have something to worry about, i hope Im still talking to you a month from now,

Both principal Yankee owner George Steinbrenner and General Manager Gabe Paul were conspicuous by their absence at Yankee Stadium during the clubs 3-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.

Steinbrenner was said to be on a business trip, and Paul was unavailable for comment.

Martin was besieged by clubhouse visitors Saturday, many

of them voicing questions about his situation.

About 50 people told me youre going to be fired, said Phil Rizzuto, one of the Yankee broadcasters and a one-time teammate of Martins.

I dont know a thing, Martin answered.

Why dont you call Gabe (Paul) and ask him whats going on? Rizzuto said.

I did that once, Martin said, There were rumors in Texas, so I called Brad Corbett and said, What about these rumors?

He said, They arent ru-mvrs!

Martin was referring to his former job with the Texas Rangers, a team that fired him two seasons ago.

After Rizzuto's visit, coach

Yogi Berra stopped by Martins office, a smile on his face.

Youd better smile today, Martin said. Tomorrow you will be sitting in this chair. You getting fired? Berra asked.

Thats the rumor, Martin answered. You might be manager tomorrow.

There was speculation that coach Dick Howser was offered the managers job, but he reportedly turned down the offer.

Martin was disturbed by the rumors of his managerial demise, but also incredulous. He boomed, rhetoricaliy:

Our attendance is up and were in a pennant race, and theyre going to fire the manager?

Martins meeting with his team produced strong support

for the troubled manager.

After the doors were open to reporters, the players were completely united behind their beleagured field boss.

Reggie Jackson, Martins sometime adversary, was one of the first to throw his support behind Martin.

You couldnt ask for a better guy, said Jackson, who has fought publicly with Martin on and off all season. He doesnt check you, doesnt bother you, lets you do what you want. We should come to his aid nine innings a day. We dont have to be a friend, but we owe him that much.

Greenville will now face Iredell County this afternoon at 2 p.m.

After surrendering single runs in the third, sixth, and seventh innings, Greenville mounted their attack. WUl Barrett led off the bottom of the seventh with a walk. Pinch-hitter Charles Daise reached on an error, and both men moved up on a past ball. After two strikeouts, Bob Morehead reached on an error to score both base runners. Peter Pace singled to move Morehead, but a ground ball out ended the game and the rally.

Now Open

Greenville tried in the third inning to squeeze one run home. Skip Tq>ping, who was the losing pitcher, singled, and sacrificed to second. Barrett scratched an infield hit moving Topping to third, but George Wilson missed the bunt and Topping was caught at the plate.

East Asheville 001 001 13 6 4 GreenvUleOOO 000 2-2 3 2

The Greenville Region Track Team composed of athletes from the Jacksonville, Morehead City, Tarboro, Kinston, and New Bern track clubs, won the first annual Hershey Chocolate Track and Field Championships at Bunting Field yesterday.

The Durham Region team finished second with a total of 456 points. Greenville won the meet with 599 points. Charlotte Region finished third with 159, and Ashevill could net just one point.

Two contestants from the Durham re^on were among seven multiple winners from the meet to advance to the nationals. Vondre Garrett won the 50, 100, and the softball throw in the 10-11 boys class, and Courtney Davis won the long jump, 440, and the 440 relay in the girls group. From the Greenville Region, multiple winners included Matt Cairo winning the 50, 100, and standing long jump in the 12-13 boys group, Kathy Graham won the 440 and the 440 relay in the girls 12-13 group, and Pat Braxton took the 50 and the standing long jump in the same age bracket.

In the 14-15 boys group, Tim Sidbury won the 100 and the 440 relay, and Denise Daye won the same events in the girls division

The winners of yesterdays meet will advance to the Na

tional Track and Field Hall of Fame in Charleston, W. Va. fori theNational CJiampionships. Summary:

10-11 boys; 50 yd. dash: Vondre' Garrett, Durham, :06.20; 100 yd. ^ dash: EIHah Sharpless, Greenville, :12.26; 220 yd. dash: Lament Smith,.* Durham, :28.47; 440 yd. run: Thomas. Williams, Durham, 1:04.74; 440.*

relay: Durham, :54.23. Softball

throw: Vondre Garrett, (D) 161*9; Standing long ump: Perry Alexander, Charlotte, 7-3.

10-n Girls: 50 yd. dash: Latanya King (G) ;06.68; UK): Kim Steward (D) :12.13, 220: Anita Daye(D) ,

:28.27; 440: Courtney Davis (D)% 1:05.65; 440 relay: Durham, 33; Soft-"., ball throw; Penny Reese <G) 86-5;% Standing Long jump: Courtney DavisS (D) 7-1.

12-13 boys: 50: Matt Cairo (G) :05.78; 100: AAatt Cairo (G) :10.77; 440: Willie Bridges (G) ;S9.70, 880: i Traay McAllister (D) 2:22.63; 440> relay: Greenville :51.55. Standing.-long jump; Matt Cairo (G) 8-6; Soft-.'* bail throw: Barry ^'

12-13 girls: SO:

Moore (G) 204-6.

_________ Pat Braxton <G)

:06.25; 100: Mamie Wilson (D) :11.15; 440; Kathy Graham <D) 1:03.5; 880: Lorna Hicks (G) 2:37.56; 440 relay: Durham ;51.65. Standing

long jump: Pat Braxton (G) 7 6; Soft-lltl

ry (G)

: 10.33; 220: Steve Bullock (C) :22.99;

ball throw; Mary O'Brien (G) 133-0. 14-15 boys: 100: Tim Sidbur '

440: Randy Emory (G) :54.40; One mile: Talcuma McDougald (D)

4:36.34; 440 relay; Greenville :45.64. Standing long jump; William Holeman (G) 8-10; Softball throw: Cedric Locklear (G) 204-10.

14-15 girls: 50; Wilma Daniels (D) :06.0; 100: Denise Daye (D) :10.58; > 440; Loretta Stroud (G> :57.93; 880: Lisa Jernigan(G) 2:39.72; 440 relay: Durham :50.11; Standing long lump; Latonya Holeman (D) 7-9; Softball throw: Deborah Robinson (G) 139-2.

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Supel Paces Pirate Victory

WESON Bobby Supcls two home runs, one of them a grand slam, led East Carolina over Atlantic Christian College In a Summer League baseball game Friday night, 15-U.

The Pirate had to score three runs in the ninth inning to tie the game up and then they came up with five in the tenth to get the win. The victory leaves them with a 14-11 Summer League record, while ACC drops to 7-18.

Billy Davis started the game on the mound for ECU, but was replaced in the ei^th by Lee Cherry. Cherry, who picked up the win to raise his record to 2-2, pitched for iy% Innings and Billy

Williamson came on to finish iq>.

The Bulldogs used a total of five pitchers. Frank Carmichael was the starter, pitching for 6/ Innings. Reliever Ricky Batts was charged with the loss.

Neither team scored until the third Inning and both teams' scored twice in that frame. In the top, Jim Gibson walked and Eddie Gates reached on an error for the Bucs before Raymie Styons base on balls loaded the sacks. Sn>et then singled over the shortstop to score Gates and Gibson.

ACC tied it up in the bottom of the frame as Keith Suttts and Keith Zimmerman singled Dar

rell Jenkins reached on an error to score Stutts and Zimmerman came in on a wild pitch.

Atlantic Christian made it 4-2 with a pair of scores in the fourth but Supel cut it to 4-3, hitting alead-off homer In the sixth.

The Bucs took the lead in the top of the seventh. With one out, Gibson walked and Pete Paradossi hit a ground rule double. Gates walked to load the bases and Supel connected on a 1-0 pitch for a grand slam home run over the center field fence at around 425 feet.

The Bulldogs came back with a pair of runs in the bottom of the inning and thoi scored four in

ACC scored once in the bottom of the inning, but couldn't match the Buc rally.

Siq>ei was the games leading hitter, going 3-4, including two homers and seven runs batted in. Srinkley was 35 for the Bucs, while Rose led the ACC hitters, going 2-6.

East Carolina played again last night at UNC-Wmington and will return home for a game with Atlantic Christian on

the eighth to regain the lead.

Jimmy Collier led off the eighth with a single and moved to second on a sacrifice by Stutts.

Joey Durham walked and Chris Clement, C(riliers pinch courtesy runner, scored when Mark Hodges reached on an error. Darrell Jenkins singled in Allen Owens, courtesy runner for Durham, and Jenkins and Hodges scored on a double by Robin Ross.

It took three runs in the ninth ^Wednesday night to keep East Carolina alive and the Pirates got them with a rally that started with two outs.

Styons tripled and Siq>ei walked before Robert Brinkleys single scored Styons. Tommy Warrick got an infield hit to load the bases and Tommy Cobb singled home Supel and Brinkley.

The Pirates won it with five runs in the tenth inning. Again with two away. Gates walked and stole second. Styons knocked him home with a base hit and an intentional walk was delivered to Supel. Brinkley scored Styons with a double and Warricks single plated Sig>el.

Brinkley and Warrick pulled off a double steal with Bylnkley scoring and, after Cobb walked,

Cameron singled in Warrick.

ACC

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B'din, lb C'#l,p C'ltor. rf

b r k fbi CU

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1 0 0 0 Davis, p 110 0 C'rry.p 3 110 Totals 5 111 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4311 $

003 001 403 5~1S 003 200 240 1-n e-Bailey, Supel 4, Warrick 3, Paradoaai, Brinkley. Styons; OP-ECU. ACC; LOB-ECU 8. ACC 10; 2B-ParatfOMl, rose, Brlnklev. 3B-Bardin, Styons; HR-Svpal 3; SB-Gates 3, Stutts, Brinkley 3, Warrick, S-Stutts2

Ip h r er bb so

Church Notionol Champs

Members of the National Church League champton Grace Free Will baptist team include, from left to right; first row, Gemge Pleasant, D.R. Daniels, Sammy Pugh, Oscar Holloman, Bob Jackson, Lewis Har

dee, and George Shevoa; second row. Gene Briley, Danny Nimts, Dwight Whitworth, Tony Godley, Dmiald Hudson, Perry Hardee, and Larry Hardee. Not pictured are Billy Peede and Wayne Heath. (Reflector photo)

Pitching:

Davis Clwry (W. 3-2) William C'chatl Durham Batts <L1 Eaflay Ownes

WP-Davit; SAVE-Willlamson.

Garner Hands Post 39 First Loss In Playoffs

Reuschel Could Post 20-Wins

Church Amarican Champs

Members of the American C3iurch League champion Oakmont Baptist team include, from left to right; first row, Baxter Powell, Butch Jones, Charlie RusseU, John Cheek, and Mike

Brown. Second row, Jimmy Averitt, Bobby Hall, Butch Talbot, Don Parrott, and Gary Stanley. Not pictured are Pete Carraway, Robert Carraway, Paul Alsttni, Ken Howell, and Bill DAndrea.(Reflector photo)

Hunter's His Old

By Herscbel Nissenson APSpwts Writer

Billy Hunters job now is to see that the Baltimore Oriolesas well as every other American League teamlose when they play the Texas Rangers.

The Orioles third-base coach from 1964he was their shortstop in 1954until he was named manager of the Rangers last month. Hunter returned to Baltimore Friday ni^t and the Rangers not only beat the Orioles 31 but knocked them out of first place in the American League East.

Elsewhere, the Boston Red Sox moved past the Orioles by one-half game with a 3-0 victo-ly over the Cleveland Indians, toe Milwaukee Brewers downed the New York Yankees 33, the Kansas City Royals nipped the Detroit Tigers 34 in 12 innings, toe Chicago White Sox pounded toe Toronto Blue Jays 133, the California Angels defeated the Minnesota Twins 32 and the Oakland As turned back the battle Mariners 33.

Red Sox 3, Indians 0 Rick Wise scattered seven

Rangers Beat Oriole Team

hits for his second shutout of the season and Butch Hobson smacked a tw3run double as Boston moved back ahead of the Orioles. The Red Sox tagged A1 Fitzmorris for all their runs in the first inning on < Rick Burlesons leadoff single, a two-out walk, Carlton Fisks RBI single, another walk and Hobsons double.

Brewers 6, Yankees 3 Mike Caldwell fired a slx-hit-ter and Steve Brye, Sal Bando and Von Joshua drove in two runs apiece as Milwaukee handed the slumping Yankees their ninth stback in the last 12 games. Brye, who took over after right fielder Sixto Lez-cano was hit by a pitch in the first inning and suffered a broken bone in his left hand, drove in the first two Milwaukee runs with a pair of singles.

Royals 5, Tigers 4 A1 Cowens 12th-inning homer gave Kansas City (1) the victory and (2) an eight-game winning streak that tied the club record. Cowens connected off reliever John Hiller after the Royals blew tW3run leads in the ninth and 10th innings.

Poston Balt NYork Cleve .

Milwkee Detroit Toronto

Chicago J.C.

Minn Texas talif IDakland Seattle I Fridays Games ? Chicago 10, Toronto 3 ii Texas 5, Baltimore 1 i Boston 3, Cleveland 0 f Kansas City 5, Detroit 4, innings

I Milwaukee 6, New York 3 p California 6, Minnesota 2 : Oakland 5, SeatUe 1

Fridays Games C3iicago 1, Atlanta 0 Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 7, 12 innings Houston 4, St. Louis 2 New York 5, San Diego 0 Montreal 2, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 6, Philadelphia

Sundays Games

Houston at Chicago, 2 Atlanta at Pittsburg Cincinnati at St. Louis Montreal at San Francisco, 2 New York at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San Diego

Hal McRae, who doubled in the fourth and scored on a single by Pete LaCock, hom-ered for the Royals in the sixth. LaCock and John Mayberry delivered RBI singles in the 10th. Detrotis Rusty Staub had four hits, including key blows in both rallies.

White Sox 10, Blue Jays 3 Lamar Johnson collected four hits, drove in five runs and scored twice and Eric Soder-holm and Brian Downing added home runs as the White Sox remained two games in front of Kansas City in toe Johnson, AL West. Johnson broke the game open with a three-run homer in the eighth inning and added a run-scoring single in Chicagos four-run ninth.

Angels 6, Twins 2 Bobby Bonds drove in three runs with his 20th homerthe eighth time hes reached that markand a sacrifice fly and Ken Brett won his first game in eight tries with California, scattering ei^t hits, including homers by Lyman Bostock and Dan Ford.

As 5, Mariners 3 Vida Blue scattered 10 hits in 82-3 innings, including home runs by Dan Meyer and Rup-pert Jones. In posting his third consecutive victory. Blue had help from Manny Sanguillen, who drove In two runs with a pair of singles.

By KEN RAPIOPORT AP Sports Writer In prior years you could count Rick Reuschels victory total on your fingers and some of your toes.

Hes got a terrific shot at 20 wins," said Cub Manager Herman Franks. I dont know about 25, but I wouldnt put it past him. Maybe even 30. Without making much noise, the good right arm of the Cubs has already gained 13 victories, including a 1-0 heauty over the Atlanta Braves Friday. He had never won more than 14 in a season before.

Reuschel allowed but five hits and set up the games only run with a single, while leading the National League East leaders to their second straight one-run decision over the Braves.

In other National League games, the Montreal Expos edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1; the Pittsburgh Pirates

tri|q>ed the Cincinnati Reds 37 in 12 innings; the Houston Astros turned back the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2; the San Francisco Giants defeated the Philadelphia PhUlies 32 and the New York Mets beat the San Diego Padres 541.

Expos 2, Dodgers 1 Warren Cromartie and Del Unser belted home runs to back the four-hit pitching of Jackie Brown as Montreal edged Los Angeles for the Expos fifth straight victory. The loss was the eighth in the last 11 games for the sluggish Dodgers, although they maintained their 9',4-game lead over Cincinnati in the National League West. Pirates 8, Reds 7 Bill Robinson, who had tripled home the tying run in the 10th inning, singled home the game-winner with two out in the 12th to lift Pittsburgh over Cincinnati. Dave Parker had socked his third double of the game In the 12th before Robinsons long single to left center brought him home with the winning run.

Astros 4, Cardinals 2 Bob Watson slammed his third strai^t hita tw3run, two-out sin^e in the top of the ninth inningto lift Houston over St. Louis.

The hit by Watson came off reliever Clay Carroll, 4-2, who earlier bailed reliever Rawly Eastwick out of an eighth-inning jam which saw the Astros tie the game at 2-2.

Giants 6, Phillies 2 Tim Foli, making his first start since June 20, knocked in three runs with a pair of homers to power San Francisco over Philadelphia.

Foli, who was sidelined with three cracked ribs, belted a solo homer off loser Steve Carlton, 135, in the sixth inning to break a 1-1 tie and added a two-run blast off reliever Ron Reed in the seventh.

Mete 5, Padres 0 Left-hander Jon Matiack scattered seven hits to pitch New York over San Diego. Matiack, improving his record to 3 12 with his fifth complete game of the year, struck out seven and walked two as the Mete won for the seventh time in the last 10 games.

GARNER - Garners American Legion baseball team exploded for seven runs in the seventh inning Friday ni^t, and moved within one game of Greenvilles Post 39 club, taking a 9-4 victory. Greenville still leads the best-of-seven series 2-1.

Rusty Wagstaff was the winning pitcher for Garner. It was his double that helped ignite the rally to keep Garner from any more

trouble than it was already in for the series. Wagstaff had his troubles, and for those moments appeared in jeopardy of costing him and his teammates a third successive loss.

With GreenvUle traUing 2-0 in the fifth, Kevin Adams led off with a home run. Greg Lee and Al Butts followed with singles. Starting pitcher Billy Mitchell struck out, but Nuggie Worthington worked Wagstaff for a

Greenville Camp Beats Farmvllle

FARMVHJLE - GreenvUles junior tennis camp, sponsored by the Recreation and Parks Department, defeated Farm-ville 7-6 in a match Friday.

After losing the first three singles events, Greenville came back to take five of the next seven. The first doubles match was won by Farmville to tie the meet score at 6-6, but Greenville won the second doubles to win the match.

Summary:

L(>nnie Pierce <F) d. Tommy Galya. 6-4.6-4.

Greg Hardison (F) d. Chris Galya, 7 6,6 7, 6-2.

Stuart Gordon (F) d. Kent Greene, 6 3. 7-5.

Rogers Warner (G) d. Shane Nan-ney,6-1/5-0.

Karen Dunn (F) d. Jennifer Oavis, 6-4,6-4.

Scott Wallace (G) d. Melissa Owens. 6-0.3-6.6-0.

Shawn Wallace (G) d. Karen Liver man, 67,6-3.

Cathy Gayla (G) d. Kathy Baker.

4-6, 7-5, 6-4.

Patricia Roebuck F) d. Ann Lynne Davis. 6-4,6-3.

Liza Taylor (G) d. Karen Hathaway, 6-3,6-2.

Della Taylor (G) d. Angela Liver-man, 6 1,6 3.

Pierce Hardison (F) d. T. Galya-C. Galay,8 5.

Warner-Greene (G) d. Dunn Gordon. 9-7.

Limited Time Only July 25-July 30

walk. After Ronnie Chapman struck out, Mike Shank was hit with a two-strike pitch, and that forced Lee home with toe tying run.

Post 39 took a temporary lead in the sixth when Mitchdl rapped a two-run single alter a walk to Wri^t Hooks, a walk to Adams, and two outs.

Gamers players, obviously remembering they were at home, busted out with their seven-spot to keep their hopes alive. Greg Baker led off with a walk. Wagstaffs double moved him to third, and an error in right field scored him with the first run. Don Sanderford walked, and Johnny Blankensb^ (CoBtBUBdatpagsB-4)

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B-*The Defly Reflector. Greenvflle, N.C.Stmiley, July,U77

MOST HUNTERS are familiar with the duck stamp, the migratory bird hunting stamp printed by the U. S. Department of the Interior. At $5, its purchase and possession is mandatory, aiong with a valid hunting license, for hunting waterfowl in the state of North Carolina. But, have you ever heard of a wild turkey stamp?

This stamp is printed by the National Wild Turkey Federation, a 30,000-member non-profit conservation organization dedicated to the preservation of the wild turkey.

Spojts Shorts

SAPPHIRE VAUY, N.C. (AP) Top seeded Pat Dupre of San Diego advanced to the semifinals of the Sapphire Vl-ley Open Tennis Tournament with a 6-4, 7-6 victory over Bill Uoyd of South Fallsburg, N.Y., Friday.,

Fourth-seeded Ferdi Taygan of Framingham, Mass., defeated Bert Hoyt of Newberg, N.Y., 6-2, 7-5 in a quarter-final match. He meets Dupre Saturday.

Fifth-seeded Ashook Amritraj of India ousted Guillermo Oro-pez of Montclair, N.J., 6-3, 7-6, and 13th-seeded Jai DiLouie of Dallas upset No. 7 Mike Fish-bach of Great Neck, N.Y., 6-3, 6-1 in other quarter-final action.

W7 WHO TUftKfY STAMP

Womn's Twnnis Winners

Winners in the Greenville Recreation Departments Tennis Week tennis tournament included: Elaine Camp, 19-35 novice singles; Frances Cain, ladies doubles and 35 and over opoi

singles and Ann Sayetta, ladies doubles. Other women winners were Cynthia Averett, 19-35 open singles. Sis East, mixed doubles and Serena Matney, 15-18 singles. (Reflector photo)

PHOENIX (AP) - The Phoenix Suns of the National Basketball Association have announced the signing of one rookie and the release of three others.

A make good contract was signed Friday with 6-fo(X-2

The Wild Turkey Federation introduced the Wild Turkey Stamp-Print program last year to raise funds for education, restoration and the lease or purchase of wild turkey habitat. The program raised $120,000 last year, according to the Federation, and is being offered again this year.

Purchase of the wild turkey stamp is completely voluntary, it is not required for hunting wild turkeys. Some 50,000 stamps have been printed this year and are available to himters, conservationists and collectors from the WTF.

In addition, 1,500 signed and numbered prints of the picture dq)icted on this years stamp are available. Artist Chuck Ripper painted the picture on this years stamp.

Inquiries on turkey stamps should be addressed to Wild Turkey Stamps, Edgefield, South Carolina, 29824.

Memorial Bass Tournament Slated

The American Bass Fisherman organization will sponsor a bass fishing tournament at Lake Norman next month as a memorial to Lew Childre, the developer of Lews Speed Stick fishing rods who was killed in an airplane crash on June 26.

The Lew Childre Memorial Open will be held August 24-26 on Lake Norman in Terrell. Practice days are August 21-23 with off-limits August 11-20.

Entry fee for the $50,000 tournament is $250. A $50 deposit will guarantee a spot in the field with the balance to be paid at registration before the practice dates.

First prize in the tournament is $6,500 plus a $4,000 bass boat. Second place prize is $4,000, third place is $3,000 and fourth place is $2,200.

'The response to the tournament, which will be held annually on Lake Norman, has been great, according to ABF, which suggests entering early.

Entry fees should be sent to American Bass Fisherman, Box 1097, Aubumdale, Florida, 33823.

- WWW

Man's Tennis Winners

Winners in the Greenville Recreation Departments National Tennis Week tennis tournament included: Jim Ward, mens doubles; David Daniei, 16-18 singles; Tom Sayetta, 35 and over singles and Don

Ball, 19-35 singles. Other mens winners were Bob Irwin, 35 and over novice singles, Alex Holton, 35 and over novice singles, Bryant Kittrell, mens doubles, Madhu Balachandran, mixed doubles and Jeff Quinn, 13-15 singles. (Reflector photo)

Pepsi-Cola^ College View Win

Pepsi-Cola and College View picked up wins Friday in Babe Ruth baseball Friday. Pepsi ran to a 14-3 win over Carolina Dairy, and College View nudged out a 7-6 win over NCNB.

College View was leading 5-4 in the top of the fifth when NCNB tied it up. Mike Mills singled and stole second. He moved to third on an infield out, and scored the tying run on a wild pitch. College View took the lead pack when Billy Kittrell singled, stole second and went to third on a wild

Physicals,

Humphrey Joins Tryouts Set

Training Camp

pitch. Carl Woodworths sacrifice fly brought Kittrell home.

NCNB tied it once more in the sixth when Edwin Yancey walked and came around on two catchers errors. College View won the game in the bottom of the sixth when Jamie Byrd led off with a walk. Mark Jones singled and Arthur Fletcher walked to load the bases. Greg Novak flied to left with one out to score Byrd and insure the win.

In the five-inning opener, Pepsi scored nine times in the first three innings to put Carolina Dairy out of commission. Billy Brannigan led off the game with a single, got to third by a stolen base and a wild pitch, and scored

on an infield out. Aided by two errors and two hits, Pepsi put it out of reach. Four errors and just one hit in the third inning added insurance.

Rec. Softball

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Leading hitters; PR, Arthur Whichard HR, Glenn Nichols 1-2; PW, David Miller 3 3, Charlie Strickland 2-3.

Open League

145 100 1-11

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -aaude Humphrey, a veteran defensive aid, says he has worked out his problems with the Atlanta Falcons and joined the teams training camp.

Humphrey and General Manager Elddie LeBaron told a news conference Friday that Humphrey, who joined the Nation^ Football League team in 1968, would play for the 1977 seastm, and under an cation the next season, as called for in his current contract.

I had to work out some problems which might seem minor to some people, but arent to me, Humphrey said, declining to say what the problems were.

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Claude had been disquieted by things of tbe past and these types of things we can solve, said LeBaron, who also refused to say what bothered Humphrey. Although we tried to trade Claude as he had requested, all along we hoped to have him back and were happy and we think he is.

LeBaron said a new contract never was discussed between the club and Humphrey.

Meanwhile, tight end Jim Mitchell reported to the Falcons training camp Friday, but did not take a physical and did not practice. Mitchell has asked that his contract be rene^ Mated,

A physical examination for Rose High athletes will be given July 31 at 6 p.m. at the Rose fieldhouse. All men and women who plan to participate in the athletic program during the 1977-78 school year should attend.

Varsity and junior varsity-football practice at Rose High will begin at 6 p.m. on August 1. Helmets and lockers will be issued that day. All players are asked to bring shorts, T-shirts, shoes and socks. Tenth graders are urged to come.

The University of Southern California took numerical honors in the 1977 National Football League draft. Fourteen Trojans were selected.

JPA Standings

integon

Leading scorers: SW, Ray Taft 6. Dale Hudson 6; I, Troy Fleming 6.

Pepsi Cola 20'/2

Hudson 3'/2

Leading scorers: P, RobEricson, Karen Green 6, Amber Brink 5V3.

Firsf State Bank 11'/^

Buck's Gulf V2

Leading scorers: FSB, Ryner

Bullock 6, Todd Whichard S^/z.

Aldridge and Southerland 20

Jefferson Standard 10

Leading scorers: AS, Eddie Robin son 5, Gordon Clark 5, Dan Woods 41/3; JS. Rodney Speight 6.

Miller and Davis 26

M and W Chevrolet 4

Leading scorers; MD, Robert Sturtevant 5. Eric Sawyer 5, Reagan Rogers 5. Evan Hause 4.

Standings

Aldridge and Southerland First Stfte Bank

PepsiCola Jefferson Standard Buck's Gulf Integon J.H. Hudson Smith Waldrop Mand W Chevrolet

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guard Freeman Blade of Eastern Montana College, club officials said. Terms of the ci-tract, which will take effect when Blade makes the team, were not disclosed.

He was signed as a free agent, after having played basketball last year with the Ath-

First Game Pepsi-Cola 135 32-15 11 0

Carolina Dairy 002 103 6 7 Second Game NCNB 040 on 06 4 2'

College View302 011-7 7 1

Standings

Final Standings Church American Oakmont 13-5

Trinity One 11-7

Memorial Baptist 9-9

St. Pauls 8 10

First Christian 7-11

Church National GraceFWB 17 1

Blackjack 14-4

Trinity Two 5-13

First FWB 4-14

University Mt. Pleasant 4-14

Ladies American

Bailey Vending 19-1

Wilson Farms 16 4

Carolina Leaf 12 8

Fleetway 10-10

Burroughs Wellcome 7-13

City American D. J.'s 16-5

Johnny's Mobile Homes 13-8

Pair Electronics 13 8

Northside Seafood 10-11

Apple Records 8 13

Rockets 8 13

White's Insulation 4 17

Stars 4-17

letes in Action.

Released from summ^ league play were guard Harrjf Davis, a free agent from Mori ris Browo yfliversity; forward Jeff Randell;! free agent from San Francisco, and guard Billy McKinney of Northwestern University, the Suns sixth-round draft pick.

Roanoke Rapids Ousts Tar Heel

Roanoke Rapids routed Greenvilles Tar Heel Little League all-stars in the championship game of the Area II tournament Friday, defeating the local team 18-3 at Elm Street Park.

Tar Heels loss means the end of post-season play for Greenvilles Little League. The North State all-stars were defeated in the first round of the tournament.

Roanoke Rapids pounded out 17 hits during Uie game, facing a total of five Greenville pitchers. RR took a 4-1 lead in the first inning but the Tar Heel team cut it to 4-3 in the second.

Roanoke R^ids held the local team scoreless the rest of the way, however, while scoring two in tbe fourth, four in the fifth and eight in the sixth.

Jeff Maness led off with a sin^e in the top of tbe first for Roanoke Rapids and Keith Sledge followed with a home run.

Legion.....

(CottbmedtnmpageBS) bunted the bases loaded. Larry Newsome reached on an error to bring in Wagstaff. Moe Barbour got to first when. Post 39 caught Sanderford in a third-to-home rundown. Three successive singles by Ronnie Lee, Eric Williams, and David Boyette brought home the final four runs of the inning.

Henry Baker, who came in to relieve Mitchell in the seventh inning, gave up all seven runs and absorbed the loss, which was the first in playoff competition for Greenville. The next game was to be played Saturday night, with the fifth game slated for Garner on today.

Greenvflle 000 022 000-4 4 4 Garner 100 010 70x-9 10 0

Mitchell, Baker (7) and Hooks; Wagstaff and Baker.

After one out, Paul Carpenta* homered for Roanoke Rapids-third run and Matt Lewis then singled. Lewis went to second when Dexter Hardy got a base hit and he scored cm a pair of Greenville errors.

Stevie Holloman led off tbd bottom of the frame with a single for Greenville and Randy Warren knocked him to second with a base hit. After Mont Carters walk, Holloman went to third oq a fielders choice by Rodrick Harrell and he scored on a wild pitch. j

Keith Stocks walked in the set cond for Tar Heel and Billy Godley singled. An error sent Stocks to third and hescored <hi Hollomans base hit. Cartee doubled Godley home. ;

Holloman was the leading Greenville hitter, going 3-4) while Randy Warren was 2-L Keith Sledge was 3-4 and Matt Lewis 3-5 for Roanoke Rapids and each of them had homersi Maness, Benjie Author and Carpenter each had two hits for RR. -1

Roanoke Rapids400 24818 17 1 TarHeel 120 000- 3 7 2

Sports Calendar

Today's Sports

Baseball i

American Legion ,

Greenville af Garner (8 p.m.). If needed

Monday's Sports Baseball

Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Pepsi Cola Carolina Oariy vs. College View Planters Bank vs. Home Builijers American Legion %

Garner at Greenville (8 p.m.), ift needed

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Human Rights Test By World Citizen'

By MIMI WHITEFlELD

WASHINGTON (UPI) -When Garry Davis arrived at Dulles International Airport his welcome was considerably less cordial than that usually ^ven a world leader.

Davis, self-proclaimed head of the World Government and a world citizen since 1948, was arrested May 13 after he stq>ped off a Pan American fli^it from London and attempted to presit his world passport to immigration authorities.

The 40-page document, which is printed in seven languages and carries a picture of its bearer, conforms to ail requirements of identity, according to Davis.

' But there is a decided difference. The $20 passport does not indicate a travelers nationality.

The week after his arrest, Davis was ordered deported by a U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service judge on the grounds he is an alien trying to enter the country without pri^r documents.

Davis and his lawyer, David Carliner, have appealed the deportation. They see it as an important test case and have vowed to carry it as far as necessary in the courts.

The legal battle could take as long as three years, according to Carliner.

Althou^ Davis renounced his U.S. citizenship in 1948, be continues to r^ard himself as a native American and contends he should be allowed to return freely to the country of his birth no matter what kind of document he is carrying.

Carliner said Davis has entered the U.S. at least half a dozen times since 1948. On a trip last year, Davis said he j)resented his world passport but was issued a document saying reentry without a passport was not allowed but would be waived in his case.

Immigration officials declined to discuss Davis previous entries because the case is under appeal.

On the face of it, its absurd, said the 55-year-old Davis.' Im actually a native American coming back to his home.

"Theres no place to which 1 can be deported, added Davis who has not resided anywhere permanently since he became a world citizen at the age of 26.

The Issue presented by Mr. Davis case has never before been decided by any court, namely whether a native American, who has renounced his United States citizenship but has not bectnne the citizen of any other country, may be denied the ri^t to live in his native land, sSaid Carliner in a letter to Joseph Mongiello, district director of the immigration service.

Deleite the fact that Davis now likes to think of himsdf as a planetary native in addition to being a native American, he had decidedly American beginnings.

The son of the late society band leader Meyer Davis, he was a bomber pilot during World War II.

Davis gave up his U.S. citizenship at the American Embassy in Paris to dramatize the lethal folly of nationalism in a nuclear-triggered world.

The world citizen movement struck a reponsive chord in post-war Europe, according to Davis. Focusing on the sovereignty of the individual vs. the sovereignty of state, Davis attracted 20,000 persons to a rally in a Paris sports arena in 1948, as well as the Interest of intellectuals Albert Camus and Jean-Paul Sartre.

Davis is basing his deportation appeal on a section of the Universal Declaration of Human Ri^ts, which was adopted by the United Nations

General Assembly in December 1948.

According to Article 13.2 of that declaration, Everyone has the right to leave any country, including his own, and to return to his country.

Davis notes the declaration says nothing about nationality or citizenship.

Presidfflit Carter has frequently quoted the declaration in pointing out human ri^ts violations in other countries.

Actually its a constitutional issue were raising can the U.S. legal system accomodate world law, which is the only law by which human ri^ts can be sanctkmed and protected, Davis said.

Debite Davis claims, Mongiello said, The law is pretty specific on what a passport is. Its a legally issued document by a recognized country of the world.

Mongiello admits Davis case poses a rather unique problem for Immigration officials. In his 25 years of government service, it is the only case of this type he has encountered, but he said under present law, the U.S. has a right to exclude Davis.

If they want to make it a test case and carry it to the Supreme Court, then its a matter for the justices to decide, Mongiello said.

received suspended sentences.

Davis World Service Authority, which is headquartered in Basel, Switzerland, has issued world passports to about 50,000 persons.

The passport, Davis said, is recognized by six nations: Ecuador, Upper Volta, Zambia, Mauritania, Kuwait and Vemi. More than 100 countries have accepted the passport on a case to case basis, he said.

In some countries, a world passport can be a definite advantage, Davis said. But in other countries, a worid passport traveler is persona non gratis.

For example, since Davis problems in FYance, French authorities have begun confiscating the documents and refusing entry to those holding world passports unless they also present a national passport.

In France you cant pull it

Mass marches through the streets of Paris are now a part of Davis past, but he has kept ig) his fight against national frontiers for nearly 30 years.

Since renting the Ellsworth, Maine town hall in September 1953, and declaring the World Government, Davis has been detained 18 times and has been the subject of international ping pong games at the borders of various nations.

He has been indicted in France for Issuing documents purported to be official documents world passports. He was convicted twice for his passport-issuing activities and

Austria Seeks Reduce Its High Suicide Rate

< By ROLAND PRINZ

*: VIENNA (AP) - Statistics 3iere reveal Austria is faced With one of the worlds highest suicide rates and the government has decided to do something about it.

Health Minister Ingrid Leo-dolter announced recently that the Austrian government would in future cosponsor the worlds first publicly financed antisuicide center officially named Crisis Intervention Center.

In 1975, 1,813 Austrians 70 per cent of them men committed suicide. On an average, 24 of every 100,000 Austrians kill themselves in de^air. The Austrian p<^)ulation is 7.5 million.

This is a dramatic warning signal of a crisis in which many of our citizens find themselves, the minister said as she officially opened the center, jointly funded by the government, trade unions, health insurance institutes and charity groups.

Professor Erwin Ringel, who in 1948 opened Europes first antisuicide institute, then financed by Caritas, a Catholic welfare organization, also heads the new extramural center, so called because it operates outside established psychiatric clinics and hospitals.

Any Viennese suddenly faced with seemingly insurmountable problems in life may call the Vienna telephone number.

which is manned from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and the 12-member team of specialists, including psychiatrists, social workers, psychologists, a legal expert and a clergyman, is ready to help.

Organizers hope the center will soon operate around the clock. Other such publicly funded centers are being contemplated in four other Austrian provinces.

Ringel said at the opening: The pioneering element, one which will be pace-setting in the world, is the fact that for the first time the state as a whole has felt (^liged to make suicide prevention a national cause.

Ringel believes that the basis for potential suicides is laid as early as childhood when neurotization occurs. Egotism and aloofness are other causes, he believes.

Outwardly, there is evidence of Austrian easygoing gemut-lichkeit, but there Is no readiness to help, no solidarity behind this cliche, he said.

Asked why Austria was on top of the worldwide suicide list, Ringel told the Associated Press:

This is almost Impossible to explain. In ateolute terms we have indeed a forbiddingly high number of suicides in Austria.

We have conducted several scientific surveys. One joint

out without being treated like a criminal, said Davis.

But the worid passport can be especially useful to a stateless person or a political refugee, according to Davis.

"There's no political connotation. Its a neutral travel document, Davis said. It belongs to you; its not the property of the country of egress.

In a recent copy of the WSA newsletter, a man from Libya wrote, You are the only one who is helping those who have nowhere to settle.

As head of the world government, Davis has had his moments.

On a trip to old Jerusalem last January, Davis unfurled the green, yellow and white flag of the world government near the holy sites of the three great religions the Wailing Wall, the Church of the Holy Sepulcher and the Mosque of Amar and declared the shrines under the protection of

the World Government.

One of his lesser moments was his 11-day detention at a series of hotels near Dulles Airport following his recMit arrest.

He was held on $3,000 bond, which he refused to post, because this implies Im a criminal. After a successful appeal of the bond, Davis was released to the custody of his lawyer.

Pan Am, the carrier which brought Davis to the U.S., had to pick up the hotel tab.

His body is physically here but in essence he's still in the carrier trying to get into the United States and theyre responsible, explained Mongiello.

Now Davis is back at the helm of the Worid Government in the WSAs new Washington office, hq>lng his deportation appeal is successful and learning the international language Esperanto.

GARRY DAVIS, a worid cttizen siDce IMS, di^lays his worid passport". He was arrested when he stepped off a plane from London and lata* ordered deported <m grounds he Is an alien trying to enter the country without proper documents. (UPI Photo) __

OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSEDSUNDAY

MONDAY-TUESDAY

U.S.-Austrian study clearly showed different attitudes toward suicide here and in America.

In Los Angeles, one would say of a suicide: Oh, what a shame, well miss him. In Vienna theyd say: Good for him, its all over for him now, and he is under earth, Ringel said.

He added, This shows there is less human solidarity here, and we have to work hard toward achieving an antisuicidal climate in Austria in the first place.

Ringel is convinced that dedicated work toward preventing suicides will be successful in the long run.

While Vienna used to lead in the suicide statistics a couple of years ago, it now ranks fifth among the Austrian provinces.

Ringel said he was hc^eful other similar centers would emerge in various towns of Austria, now witnessing a rising suicide rate.

MADE ALLAS

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Beaufort County Technical Institute has announced Carolyn S. Lee, of Pitt County, has been placed on the All As list for the 1977 spring quarter. Kathy S. Gaskins and Catherine D. Laughin^KHise, also of Pitt, were named to the Deans List.

NO Mnuums - identical hrtaa Margie and Canin Owen of Jadwmvflle, Florida, have caused mne than <me person to do a double4ake. The

S^nat^gds are dau^den of Dian Srif Oem (APWlrqiboto)

CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

]

^^-ThePtUy Reflector, GreenvUla. N.C.-Sunday, July M, un

Week's Stock Markets

NSW YORK <AP) - Nw Yorn SfoCK CxctMAtft tradino for m* wtofc Miactod

Mft Higft Low Lt Ch0.

- A-A

ACF } SM 36H JIH+t9b

AMF 1.74 7U 19^ 19 19W+ %

ASALtd .to 927 TOVh 19*A Y9H+ *A

AbbtLb 1.20 tSl 49Vb 47 40H+ H

Addrw .lO* 1112 U%k 13VI 14W+ H

AotnaLf 1.40 4170 u3Hk 36% 3t%+2%

AfrFrd .30b 7174 3444 27% 24 -fl%

Afrco 1.IS 453 29% 3046 79 .....

Akiont 1.30 114 17 14 17 +1

AicanAI .10 1443 30 34% 31 -f1%

AllgLd 1.20 3SS 19% 19 19%+ %

AllgPw 1.40 7477 27% 71% 72 + H

AIMOi IJO 1S13 50% 40% 50% + !%

AlldStr 1 t73 27% 71% 23 + %

AllliCh 1.10 3093 30% 31% 20%-1%

Akot I.M 7717 54% 51% 54%+2%

Amx 1.75 251S 41% d39% 3I%-1%

AMtAC 1 353 39% 39 79%+ %

AHoss JOb 4560 37 39% 36%+ %

AmAIr 1073 11% 10% 11%+ %

ABmtf* 7.92 573 4TA 44 44%- %

AAdCt 1 2190 U47% 44% 44%+1

AmCan 7.50 k540u41% 40% 41%+ %

ACvan 1.9 1040 34% 29% 3S%- %

AeiPw 3.04 1309 29% 39 TPM.....

AFamily .40 419 15% 14% 14% + %

AHom* I.IO 45W 31% 77% 31%.....

AmHMp .54 1363 24% 23% 33%*^ %

3209 4% 3% 4%+ %

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AStand 1.70 105Du34% 35 35%+!

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AMFInc .41 1217 v30 30% 29%+t%

Ampax 1920 11% 10% 10%- %

AnchTH t JO 152 39% 30% 20%- %

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ArimtCk 1 2999 21% d19% 20%- %

Asarco JO 4030 19% 1l% 19 .....

AahlOH 1.90 1544 39% 34 34 -1

AtdDG 1.90 444 24% 29% 26%.....

AtlRich 1J 5436 60% 57% 51 1%

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Avnat .70 2397 U70% 20 20 .....

Avon 2.20 4275 51% 90 50%.....

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BlockH 1.25 569 21% 21 21% %

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FJaatEnt .46 1500 ira 11 11%+ %

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Genesco 765 5% 4% 4% %

GaPac .00b 4041 30% 29 29%+ %

Getty 3.10a 205 203% 19r/j 197%-6 GibrlFn lOr 1090 11% 10% 11 - %

Gillatta I. 1545 29% 20% 28%

Goodrti 1.32 3417 25% d24% 25%+ %

Goodyr 1.10 3534 21% 30*/(i 21 + %

Gould 1.36 1775 30% 29% 30 + %

Grace IJO 1569 30% 20% 3%+l%

GtAtPc .05 479 11% H)% 10%- %

GtWhFin .77 1210 34% 23% 23%- %

GrGiant I.OO 611 21 20% 20%- %

Greyh 1.04a 1003 1% 14 14%+ %

GIfWatn .66 2024 13% 13% 13%.....

GIfWrtnwl 2093 11 32 0 % 9 32-1 32

GutfOfI 1.90 11461 30% 29% 29%+ %

GifStUt 1.12 1726 14% 13% I4%- %

GulfUtd .60 619 14% 13% 13% %

HaHibrt 1 4517 65 62% 63%-)%

Harcmas 1 5413 I0%d17% 17%- %

Heublln 1.32 2006 2ra 23% 2^+ %

HawttPk .40 14 03% 00% 01%+ %

HolidaY J6 3662 14% 13% !*%+ %

HollyS .00 219 10% 17% 10 .....

Homestk t 72) 40% 39% 40%+ %

Honwll IJO ms 55% n 52 -1%

HeuahF 1.20 I71S % N% 20%+ %

Housin 1.96 2409 35% 34% 35 - %

HousMG .00 ms 33% 31% 3ra + i%

Mowdjn .32 1673 10% 9% 10 - %

HughaTI JO 3632 41% 30V WU-2

- I-I

iClPdS \.52 0O4u27% 26% 36%+ %

INACp 2.30 nos 40% 44% 45%.....

lUirttI .90 3110 14 13% 13%- %

IdabeP 2.10 x7S5 20% 27% 27%+ %

idaolBa 1.30 403 22% 21% 2)%~ %

inVlCp .40 1220 16% 19% M%- %

INCO 1.40a 4061 26 d23% 23%-2

inaxcd JOe 4601 29% 36% 30-T

IngarR 2J0 2331 60% 05% 65%+ %

imndStt tJO 1305 40>a 3i% 40%+i%

intrtk 2Jf 139 12% 30% 32%+1%

IBM 5974 275% 270% 273%+3%

tnSFlav ^ 2193u22% 31% 22 + %

IntMarv 1J5 1747 31% 30% 30%- %

fntMM IM 1321 42 41% 41%+!%

InfPopor 2 3536 40% 47% 47%- %

intrr L36 5675 35% 34% 35%+ %

lOWaBf JO 407 30% 29% 29%- %

lewaPS IJO 212u23% 22%-%

JhnMan

JobnJn

JonLgn

JoyMtg

K mart

KaisrAI

KanGEI

KanPLt

Katylnd

KaufBr

Kallooo

Kannct

KarrAAc

KimbCI

KnlglRd

Koppars

Kraft

Krogar

LTVCp

LaarSiag

Lahmn

LavltzF

LOF

Liggat

LHIyEli

Litton

Lockhd

Leaws

LonStar

LnglsLt

LaLand

La Pac If

LuckyS

Lykes

MG 1C

AAacmllt

Macy

AAdaFd

AAaglcCf

AAAPCO

AAaratO

MarMid

Marrlot

MartM

AAaaco

AAassyF

MayDS

AAayto

AAcOar

AAcOnId

AAcOonO

AAcGEd

AAcGrH

AAaadCp

Maivllie

AAarck

MarrLy

AAasaPat

AAGM

MidSUt

MinAAA

MlnPL

AAoMI

AAobkDta

AAonrEq

AAonsan

MonDU

AAonPw

AAorgan

MorNor

AAotrola

MtFual

AAtSTal

NCR

NLind

NLT

Nabisco

NatAirl

NatCan

NalDlst

NatFG

NatGyp

Natind

NtSamic

NatiSfl

Natom

NevPw

NEngEI

Nawmt

NIaAAP

NorfWn

NoAPhI

Noestut

NorNGs

NoStPw

NortrT)

NwstAirl

NwtBcp

Norton

NorSim

OcclPet

ObloEd

OklaGE

OklaNG

OlinCp

Omark

OvyenC

Owenlll

PPG

PPG wi

PacGE

PacLtg

PacPw

PacTT

PanAm

PanEP

Penney

PaPL

Pannzol

PepsiCo

PerklnE

Pfizer

PhelpD

PhllaEl

PbilMr

PhllPet

PifneyB

Pittstn

Pneumo

Polaroid

PortGE

ProctG

PSvCol

PSVEG

pgSPL

Pulimn

Purex

QuakOat

QuakStO

RCA

RalsPur

Ramad

Rancoln

Raythn

ReadBat

ReichCh

RepStI

ResrvOii

Revlon

Reynin

ReyAAet

RiteAld

Robins

- J-J -1. 2500 U3T4 36%

1.40 2062 70% 69 60b 292 14% 14%

1. 2794 39 d36%

- K-K -

.56 7447 39% 26%

1.40 1169 37% 35% 1.76 230u22% 21% 1.70 340 u23% 22%

340 1% 7%

.16 x953 7% 6%

1.10 3347 25% 34% .60 3294 30% 20% 1.25 024 66% 63%

2.20 1156 45% 43% 1 353 35% 34%

.90 1436 22%d30% 2.32 1577 u% 49% 1.60 913 u2i% 20

- LL

730 9% 9%

. 1330 u17% 16% 1.25 672 10% 10% .05 2136 5% 4%

I.OOa 922 29%d27%

2. 225 32% 31% 1.42 1924 30% 37% .Itt 636 14% 13%

4357 u19% 16%

1.20 1042 31% 30%

1.10 229 21% W/i 1J3 XI315 20 19%

1.20 6617 29% 27% .40 5634 I4%d13</^

.76b 17 16% 15% .201 440 8% 7%

-M-M-.20 4091 17% 15% . 1212 10% 9%

1. 329 36% 35% .02 792 12%

.40 857 11

1.10 528 45% 44%

2.20 2300 57 55% .00 455 13%

.25t 1466 10%

12%

10%

13%

10%

1. 1027 20% 27% .40 620 23% 21% la 1194 20% 20 Y.16 1836 24% 23% 1.50a 294 32 30%

1. 4020 56% 51% .20 x3220 49*/a 47% . 2625 u27% 25%

1.60 1132 28% d26% .M 536 19% 11%

1 905 21% 20% .96 X985 24 % 23%

1. 2157 56% 54% .88 X3345 19% 18% .40 9559 U46% 40% lb 511 23% 21%

1.38 5192 17% 17

1.70 2635 51% 48%

1.76 239 23% 22%

3.10 3547 70% 68% 1564 6%*'5%

.20 318 13% W/7

3.10 3972 70 65%

2.40 115 39% 37%

1.80 742 26% 25%

2 1766 53% 51%

1 403 23% 23% .84 2540 44% 41%

2 153 44% 43% 1.88 119 29% 28%

- N-N -

.80 11830 U43% 40%

1.20 1684 22% 21% .76 2693 26% 25%

2.52 951 54% 52% SO 578 12 11%

.57 1287 Ul4% 13%

1.60 800 24% d23 2.16 85 39 28

1.05 1381 17% 16% .30 364 7% 6%

4331 23% 21%

2. 679 37% 36% ).60b 16 42% 39%

1.76 181 U36% 26% 1.94 634 24% 24%

1.60 1661 24 d21

1.34 922 17 16%

1.76 2363 30 28% I. 404 32%d30% 1.02 1614 u12% 11%

2.40 1290 44% 42%

2.06 773 30 29%

1.20 626 23% 22% .50 1860 26% 24%

497 25>/S 24Va

1.80 132 38 37 60b r14o8 gl 18%

- 0-0 -1.25 11735 30% 27%

1.70 2062 21% 20%

1.48 1757 18% 18% 2 219 38% 37%

1. 3 41% 40V .72 295 16% 15%

1.20 1191 69% 67%

1.06 1182 27 d26%

- P-Q -

2.40 1061 54% 52

26 36% d35 2 4909 u25% 23% 1.68 959 20% 19%

1.80 1259 23% 23%

1.40 341 18% 18% 24976 6 5%

2. 1071 U50% 49%

1.48 4465 35% 33 1.92 633 24% 24%

1.80 3421 35% 33% .80 8104 u25% 24% .32 1033 21% 20% .96 3164 27% 25%

2.20 2857 30 d27%

1.80 2159 21 20% 1.65 4724 % 56%

1 7203 u33% 32% .80 1506 20% 30 la 4014 271/2 025%

1 214 17% 16% . 5397 31% 29%

1.70 1467 20/4 19%

2.60 x 2285 B3% 80% 1.46 606 20% 19% 1.96 1356 u2S% 24% 1.30 387 ul8% 17% 1.32 575 31%d31 1.08 499 18 ir/j

.92 910 231/2 22% .78 738 16% 15%

- R-R -

1.20 6454 31% 30% .40 7330 16 14%

.09e 925 3% 3%

.80 245 22% 21% 1731 u32 30%

.80 1775 23% 21% .74 99 19% 18%

1.60 953 27% d26% .20 2771 21% 19%

1 1613 41% 40% 3.28 2914 u70% 68%

1.20 1423 39% 38 .32 753 16% 16% .32 1199 10% 9%

37%+ % 70 + % 14%- % 37 -1%

38% + 1% 36%+ % 22 + % 23*/i- % 7%+ % 7 + % 24%- % 29%- % 66%+31/S 44 -1% 35%+ % 21%- % %+ % 28%+ %

9%+ % 17%+ % 10%+ %

5 + % 28%-1 32%+ % 37%1% 14%- % 17%- % 31 + % 20%- %

1?%.....

29 +1% 14%+ % 16 + %

8%+ %

16%+1% 9%- % 36%+1% 12%+ % 10%+ % 44%-1% 57 +1% 13%- %

10%.....

28%+ %

23%+r-a

20%+ %

24%+1%

30%-1

51%-3%

49 +2

25%.....

27%- % 19%+ % 21%+ % 23%+ % 55% + 1% 19% + !% 46%+2% 21%-1% 17%+ % 50%+2% 22%- % 69%+ % 6%+1 13%+ % 66% + 1 39%+ 1% 25%-1 52%+ %

23%.....

43%+2% 44%+ %

29 - %

43%+2% 22 + % 25%- % 53%-1 % 12 + % 14%+ % 23%- % 28%+ % 16%- % 7% + l 22%+ % 37%+ % 40%- %

26%.....

24%+ % 21%-2'/a 16%- %

30 + % 30%-1% 17%+ % 43%+l 29%- %

22%.....

26% +1% 24% %

37 .....

19% + 1%

28%-l 20%- % 18%- %

38 + % 40%- % 1S%- % 69 +1% 26%- Ve

53%+ % 35% + % 25%+ %

19%.....

22%+ % 18%+ %

6 + % + % 35%+ 2% 24%+ % 35% + I%

25 +1 21%+ % 26%- % 28%-l% 21 + % V4 + 1%

33%+ % 20%+ %

26 - % 16%- % 31% + !% 19%- % 81%- % 19% % 25%+ % 17%- % 31% %

17%.....

23 .....

16%+ %

31% + !% 15%+!% 3%- % 21%- % 31%+ % 22 -1% '18%- % 26%- % 20%- % 40%+ % 70%+!%

39 + % 16%+ %

9%- %

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP) Waak's twenty Yearly High LOW

43%

31%

30%

43%

30%

25^

46%

06%

65%

25%

2S/2

40%

17%

33%

20%

55%

25*/

2VA

26%

25%

20%

55%

61%

22%

43%

25%

17%

49%

Pan Am

Citicorp NCR Corp Decidan Pet Conr on Gulf oil Dow Ch Texaco Inc Con Edis AAesa Pat East Kodak AmTT AmEI Pw PepsiCo Xerox Cp K mart RalttnPur PhillpsPet Norton Sim Exxon

HAoat active stocks. Waak's Slat

.....2,497.600

.....1,243,400

.....1,18X000

.....1,17X500

.....1,161.500

.....1,146.100

1,051,600

1,047,700

1,030,100

955.900

946.900

921.900

820.900

810.400 791,300 744,700 733,000

.....720,300

711.400

704.400

High Low

30*/i

43%

30*A

30%

46%

63%

25%

2S%

52%

29%

33%

20%

55%

28%

40%

27%

33/a

29%

31%

29%

27%

40%

57%

67%

24%

49%

26%

14%

32%

18%

53%

Last Chg. 6 + % 29%+ 1% 43%+ 2% 28%- I 34%+ % 29% +

32% +

30% +

24 + 46%+ 2% 60%+ 2% 63%+ % TSiA......

25 + I 52% + 2% 28%+ 1% 15%+ 1% 33%+ % 19%+ 1% 54%+ %

Rockwl

2.20

1187

32%

31%

32%+ %

Rohrtrvd

427

6%+ %

Rorer

.60

82)

13%

12%

12%- %

RoyCCol

.80

7$4

18%

17%

18% +1

RoylD

4.01e

1813 60%

58%

% +1%

Ryders

,15r

1664

I7%- %

~ S-S -

SCMCp

932 u25%

24%

24%+ %

Sfe%yy

2191

45% d44

44%~1%

SJoMn

692

33%

31%

33%+1%

StLSaF

2J0

too

44%

44%- %

StRegP

1.64

1568

32% d31%

31%.....

Sambos

.48

1415

17%

16%+ %

SFeInd

2224 U42%

41%

41%+ %

SFeint

.60

2495

54%

52Va

52%-1 %

SchrPlo

1.12

2497

36%

% + 1

Schlumb

.80

3497 69%

66%

66%-2

ScotfP

.76

1700

17%

17%+ %

SeabCL

1713

37%

35%

3S.^-1%

SMHeG

1995

12%

12%.....

Sears n

.90

6724 U30%

+1%

SHeltOil

1.60

2110

36%

34%

34%-l%

SftellT

-93e

37%

37%- %

Snrwin

2.20

911

32% d%

31%-1%

Signal

1.10

1240

33%

31%

32^- %

SimpPat

-SO

1337

13%

12%

12%+ %

Singer

lOe

1294

25%

24%

24%- %

Skyline

.32

644

13%

12%

13 + %

Smtkin

1.10

1246

JTA

35%

36% + 1%

SonyCp

.07e

2005

8%- %

SCrEO

1.56

1241 U2)

20%.....

SoCalE

4847

25%

26 + %

SouthCo

1.46

5529

10%

17%

S4>NRes

1J5

1140 U62%

60%

62%+ 1%

SouPac

2.40

1233

37%

36%

37%+ %

SouRy

2.60

747

57%

55%

56%- %

SperryR

1.12

37%

35%

36% + 1%

SquarO

1.20

821

20%

27%

20%-f- %

Squibb

.96

3553

26%+ 1%

SfBmd

2054

25% d24%

25%+ %

StOilCI

2.40

3339 u45%

44%

45%+)

StOind

2.60

2544

54%

55%+ %

Stoiion

1.36

4X3

84%

82%

84%+ %

StaufCh

1.80

3T/I d35

37%- %

SterlDg

.70

14%

14%- %

StevenJ

1.20

836

17%

16%

17%+ %

StuWor

1JI

3549

49%

40%+ %

SunCo

252

13 - T-

47%

-T -

46%

46%+ %

TRW

IJO

1832

37%

36%

37/+ %

TampEf

1.12

1384

19%

I9% %

Taixly

33X

27%

27% + l%

Tandy wd

26%

25%

26% + l%

TandycH

192

11%

Technkr

.40

452

39%

36%

39%- %

Tekfmx

2047 uX'%

34%

35%+l

Tetedn

I.45f

4075

63%

S7%-4%

Tetprmt

1947

8%. .

Telex

956

3*A

2%- %

Tennco

4313

35/

34%

35%+ %

Tesoro

I4X

14</i

13%

13%- %

Texaco

10477 U30% 29%

30%+ %

TexEst

1J5

46%

<3%

43%-rj

Tex Inst

1.32

XII

94%

93% + 3%

Texirrt

3051

12%

11%- %

TexOGs

1822 U34%

37%+ %

TxPcLd

.35

38%

3T%- %

TrxUtil

IJO

3991 u2T/7

21%

22%+ %

Texsgif

1152

24%d33%

23%-l%

Textron

1.40

1477

29%

29%+ %

Thtokof

647 u27%

27%+ %

Tigerint

xTOTB I2*A

11%

11%- %

TkneMir

1726 u25%

24%

2S%+ %

Timkn

2.x

493

54%

54%+ %

TWA

2M1

10%

9%+ %

Transan

.66

6105 Ul6%

15%

16%+ %

Transco

1091 u22%

21%

21%+ %

Travirs

3773

35%

33%

35%+l%

TriCon

2.l4e

344

21%

20%

20%+ %

TwenCn

2144

22%

71%

21%.....

- U-U -

UALirK

.60

3072

19%

X + %

UMCind

1.x

009u16%

1A6

16%+l

UVind

401

19%

10%

I9*<i+ %

UnCerb

2J0

5535

40%

%+!%

UnEiec

1.36

W93

16%

16% %

Unocal

2.x

2459

57%

%+ %

UPacC

I.7P

56%

55%+ %

Uniroyet

1676

>0%- %

UnBrand

174

UnRCp

10%

70%

10% . ..

UnNucfr

1.20t

479

41%

39%

40*6- %

USGyps ,

,JJO

909

25%

23%

24%+l%

UStnd

' JO

3705

7%+ %

USSteei

2.x

3062

3T/

30>%

30%- %

UnTech

IJO

40%

39%

40%+ %

UmTM r

1.x

21%

20%

21%- %

Vpichn

I.X

1957

36%

35% + l%

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Aasociatad Press

Quotations from the National Association of Sacuritias Dealers are raprasan-tativa interdealar prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prkes do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Bid Asked

Aarotron inc 2% 2%

Anterican Furniture 2% 2%

Aft Pepsi Btl. 21% 22%

Bankers Trust of S.C. 17% 18%

Bancshares of NC 6% 7%

Bassett Furniture 17% 18%

Baamon Eng. 1%

Bi LO 33% 34%

Black inds. % 1%

Branch Corp 14% 15%

Brenner Inds. 6% 9%

Burnup A Sims 4% 5%

Burris Inds. 1% 2%

Cannon Mills 16% 16%

Carmine Foods 2% 2%

Carolina Cas. ins. 4% 5%

Car. PAL 9.10PFD 104

Caro. Steal Corp 23

Caro. Wise Florist 500

Cato Corp 4% 5%

Central Caro. Bank 20 21

Central Vermont 15% 16%

Chatham Mfg. n% 12%

CAS Corp. of S.C. 16% 17%

Coca-Cola Co Consl. 14% 15%

Cochrane Furn 4 4%

Colonial Life C4.B 13% 13%

Comm Bk of Caro 10%

Conner Homes 4% 5%

Context 1% 2%

Daniel Internal. 28% 30

Olamoodhead Corp 5% 6

Dollar General 9% 10%

Durham Life Ins. 28% 29%

Engraph Inc. 6% 7

Fidelity Corp. of Va 4% 4%

FNB of Catawba 14 15

Food Town 17% 18%

Farmers New World 38 40

First Union Corp 14% 15

Forsyth Bank A Trust 20 21%

Franklin Life Ins. 23 23%

Guardian Corp. 3 3/4

Harrelson Rubber 5 5%

Heilig AAeyers 8% 9%

Henredon Fum. 16% I7V4

Hickory Furn 5% 5%

independence Ntl. Bank 24 25%

Invt. Life A Trust 2% 3%

J. B. Ivey 7% 7%

Justin inds. 20% 21%

Kwian Transport 10% IIV4

Lance inc. 24% 2y

Lane Co. 17 18

Leggett A Platf 14.. 14%

Little Mint % %

Lowe's Co. 23% 24%

Mack's Stores 5 5>%

AAom A Pop's 3% 4%

Multimedia 24% 25>%

NCNB Corp. 11% 11%

NC Natural Gas >2% 13

Northwest Fin. Corp. 7% 8%

Northwest Fin inv Uts 4% 4%

Occidental Life Ins 3% 3%

PCA Intl. Inc. 8% 9%

PRF Corp. 3% 4%

Pabst Brewing Co. 24% 24%

Peopis BAT Rky Mt 28

Piece Goods Shops 2% 3%

Piedmont Aviation 5% 5%

Piedmont REIT SBI 4 4%

Pinkerton CL8 29% 30%

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Ml IS.. 17%

Pub Svc ot NC 11% 12%

Quality Mills 8% 9

RMtC Corp. 12 13

Reid-Provdnt Labs 3% 4

Republic Auto Parts 10% 10%

Ringaround Prod 3% 4%

Rival Mfg 8% 9%

Roses Stores Com. 11 12

Salem Carpet 2% 3

Svc. AAerchandlse 15% 16

Shoneys Inc. 15% 15%

Sonoco Products 30% 31%

SC Natl. Corp. 18 19

Sou. Natl. Corp. 15% 16%

Super Dollar Stores 4% 5%

Telerent Leasing 6% 7%

Textiles Inc. 17V4 18%

Thalhimer Bros. 8% 9%

Triangle Brick 5% 5%

Trion Inc 8% 9

Unifi Inc 6% 7%

Un Caro Banchshs 13% 15

Va. international 33% 34%

Va. Natl. Bank 21% 22*/4

B. B. Walker Shoes 4% 5%

White Shield Co. 1% 1%

Wix Corp. 15% 16%

Weekly AMEX Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most end down the riAost in the past week based on percent of change regardless of votume.

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,

Purepac Lb

+ 2%

41.3

TenneyEng

36.4

UPiece Dy

31.0

Fidelco Gth

30.9

Capital Res

25.8

Nelson LB

25.8

King Opttcl

2/i

25.0

FoodwyNtI

24.8

Certified Cp

23.1

Hudson Gen

22.4

Bolt Berank

19.2

Documtn

19.2

Pemcor

IS*/

19.2

ActonCp

19.1

Prime Mot

18.2

ResortintI A

21%

+ 3%

18.2

NiagFr Svc

18%

18.0

BigV Supmt

17.9

Barne Eng

17.6

Brody Seal

17.6

Cnartr Med

16.7

Famiy Reed

r/2

16.7

Beverly Bnt

16.0

EnergyRes

16.0

Vlshay intrt

16.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Hasbro Ind

X.7

Vintage Ent

X.0

Braun Ei>g

29%

15J

SikesCp A

15.4

Science Mgt

15.0

Logkoninc

13%

1X7

Baruch Post

12.5

Shelter Res

12.5

MitchlED

31%

12.0

Rediaw Ent

12.0

Shenand Cp

11.4

CampChb A

2 15-16 -

- %

11.3

InfSysCont

10%

10.9

UNatCp pf

10.9

Mkh Sugar Poloron >d

10J

W.7

TotaiPti wf

3 11-16

7 16

10.6

Noel indust

' %

10.5

AmSci Eng

10.3

Cdn Homstd

W.3

Nolex Cp

10.3

EX6%

10.0

Soiitron

x.e

Banner Ind

70%

Gross Tksl

14%

USLIFE

.48

2906 U79%

v-v -

10%

79 -

Vartan

19%

10%

19% .

Veteo

.20

834

17%-

VaEPw

1.24

74 Ul5%

15%

\9A~

- W-

-W-

Wactwv

.54

17%

17%+ %

WattJm

1.40

724

32%

31%

32*A +

WroCom

1403

30%

tf'A

% +

WarnrL

1.10

4072

30%

3V/1

29%+1

WshWt

1.76

132

7TA

22%

23 -

WnAkL

.40

X497

t%+

WnBnc

1011 u32%

30%

32% + t%

WUnion

IJO

1931

19%

X +

WestgEi

.97

6901

22%

22 +1%

Weyertir

6527

31%

32% +

WwefF

677 u37%

31%

31%..

Whirlpol

MM 23%

ITA

23%-

WtWteMt

7%+ %

Wimakr

1041 u6%

6>A

6%+ %

Williams

MM 23%

2X9+ %

WkmO

IJO

43%

42%

43 -

Wkmbgo

3%-

IJO

951

-X-

22%

Y-Z-

22%

22%+

Xam

IJO

7973 52%

49%

52%+2%

ZaleCp

14%

14%-

ZenimR

Copyrirt

by Tl

23%

22%

23 +

Weakly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the 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 voluma.

No securities trading below $2 are Incl udad. Nat and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

7 UPS

name Last ) ACent Mtg 2%

----- 3,4.

Purltn Fash Mohwk Oat AmFin Sys Wachovi RIt Wean Unit Ideal Toy AmAirIn wt Nat Indust

10 SanJuan Ra

11 Pac Tin

12 GtWest Unit

13 Talcott Nat

14 GenPort inc

15 Wn Publish

16 CamBm Inv

17 Murry Ohio

18 Pan Am

19 Phillips Ind

20 Gen Steel

21 SeebWld Air

22 StdAAotA

23 SavinB A8ch

24 Bunk Remo

25 Longs Drug

Chg Pel

+ % P

+ %

6% + 1 3%

9% + 1% Up

H.P

7% + 1 11% + 1% up

13% + 1% Up

22% +3 Up

4% + % Up 8% + 1% Up 20% + 2% Up + % Up + 3% Up + % + %

+ % . 4% + % Up 12% + 1% Up 35% + 4% Up

11% + 1% Up + 2% Up

25%

DOWNS Name Last Ch^

viUnitMM Brckwy GIs Newmont WallMurr pf NatPrest n Patrick Petl FedSignal Lynch CSys Cyprus Min

10 Franklin Mt

11 ChiPneuT

12 NoAmCoal

13 Rosario Res

14 Superscpe

15 Semis Co

16 Berkey Pho

17 LeedsNorfh wi

18 INCO Ltd

19 Appid Mag

20 Rexnrd pfA

21 Saul RIEst

22 Sabine

23 Cumm Eng

24 Global Mar

25 SuCrest

Pet

Off

31% - 3% Off 21% - 2% Off 42 - 4% Off

28 - 3 Off

15% - 1% OH 16% - 1% OH 8% - % OH 20% - 2% OH 10 - 1 OH

22% - 2% OH 24% - 2% OH 21% 2% Off 15% - 1% OH 21% - 1% OH 4% - % OH 14% - 1% Off 23% - 2 OH 3 - % OH

61 - 5 OH

4% - % Off 29% - 2% OH M% - 4 Off 11% - % OH 11% - % Off

Housewives Caused Dip in Prices

By LEONARD KIRSCHEN Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - When coffee prices soared last spring, housewives started hoarding the "brown gold" as a hedge against even higher prices. Now they are dipping Into their stocks and are partly the cause of a sustained slide in coffee prices, say international experts.

What happened, the experts say, was that during the price spiral everybody from importer to housewife rushed to stock more coffee than was needed this year because they feared still higher prices.

The result was that 6 million 132-pound bags of green coffee were exported over the estimated need this year of 54 million bags.

Importers and roasters, seeing they .could not sell their coffee because of hi^ prices, decided to lower prices to free their capital that was locked-up in coffee stocks.

Housewives, seeing that the new prices were pegged below those they had to pay a few months ago, decided it was time to dig into their stocks.

World green coffee prices last spring reached an average of $3.30 a pound at port of entry in New York. Figures released Friday by the International Ck)ffee Organization (ICO) put the latest price at $1.84 a pound.

American roasters initiated the price slide a few weeks ago when they lowered prices several times in an effort to spur flagging coffee consumption.

ICO figures in March showed 8.6 million bags of coffee held in consumer countries. Expts and traders, scanning export and import customs returns, said another 1.5 million bags were unaccounted for. They said this coffee probably was hoarded by housewives and small traders who came into the markets to make a fast buck off high prices.

This gives a Ukal of 10.1 million bags.

But because of hi^ prices, housewives stopped buying fresh coffee, and it is estimated that consumer resistance added another miUioa bags or so to the stoc^ile.

Traders rep<H-t that because of this great stoc^ile little or no fresh coffee is being imported (H- bought.

Until this reserve is trimmed to what the experts call normal levds and the boarded coffee consumed, large roasters and multinatioaal food giant are expected to stay away from the market.

But experts warn that the world coffee sbortagi is not ova- and when buying picks up again this fall, prices will bead higha as importers find coffee still in short supply.

AREA CHAIRMAN

Harry Hastings of Hastings Ford Inc. in Greenville will serve as 1977-78 Pitt County area diairman for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, it was announced by NCADA president Richard B. Parker of Morehead City.

During his term as chairman, Hastings will act as liaison between new car and truck dealers in this area and the state and national dealer associations.

EARNINGS REPORTED Virginia Electric and Power Co. announced earnings per common ^are for the 12 months ending June 30 of $1.86, compared with earnings in 1976 of $1.73 and $1.93 in 1975.

The average numba of shares of common stock outstanding increased to 71,062,576 at June 30, from 65,662,773 at June 30, 1976.

CASH DIVIDEND

The board of directors of First Union Ck)rp. declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 23 cents a share, payable S^t. 15 to shareholders of record on Aug. 16.

The corporation reported that the declared dividend is equal to the last quarterly dividend paid on June 15 and to the dividend paid one year ago on S^t. 20.

First Union Corp. is a one-bank holding company, whose principal subsidiaries are First Union National Bank and Camaon-BrownCo.

PRESnNT APPOINTED

The Little Mint Inc. announced that its board of directors has appointed Helmut Treschan, secretary and treasurer, as its new president. Treschan succeeds C. Dwight Garrett who resigned Jan. 15.

The Greenville-based firm reported third quarter revenues of $343,457, compared to $811,674 for the same period last year. The conq>any noted that the decline reflects a natural reduction in sales from the closing of unprofitable restaurant units and the franchising of 11 company owned and operated units to High Quality Restaurants Inc., Rocky Mount.

Though still r^rting a loss of $42,612 for the quarter. Little Mint said that it considered its situation improved from the $48,516 loss reported for the comparable period in 1976.

INCREASED RATES

J. Reid Ho<^r, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., said that many of the states banks, including Wachovia, have increased interest rates on Individual Retirement Accounts from seven and one-half to seven and three-quarters per cent.

Hooper noted that the increase will result in approximately $10,000 more in interest for persons who make the maximum annual deposit of $1,500 each year from age 35 until they retire at age 65.

According to the bank official, an IRA is available to all pa-sons who are not covered by a qualified pension plan where they work. More than 40 per cent of the working public in the state are eligible, he added.

STAFF CHANGES

Burroughs Wellcome Co., Research Triangle Park, announced several staff appointments.

The appointments included: Samuel M. Rotella Jr. to the position of assistant to the sales promotion coordinator; Dr. Stanley Bushby as a consultant acting on behalf of the vice president for research, development and medical as project group coordinator;

Mrs. Joanne Rohrback to head of the Scientific Data Services Section; Michael D. Murrell to the position of district sales manager; and Douglas M. Bolls to special representative-trainer in Lynchburg, Va.

DISTRICT MANAGER

John Van has been promoted to district manager of the Raleigh district for Sambos Restaurants Inc., according to an announcement by Kent White, vice president of operations for the nationwide chain of family restaurants.

Van, former manager-owiier of a Sambos restaurant in Winston-Salem, will oversee the Sambos units in Greenville, Wilson, Raleigh, Rocky Mount and Durham.

DELIVERIES UP

Chevrolet dealers in the Richmond zone reported deliveries of 5,390 new passenger cars and trucks during June, according to R. E. Heithaus, zone manager.

Passenger car sales for June were 3,516 compared to 3,215 a year ago and 3,115 in May. Truck sales reached 1,874, ahead of 1,586 sales a year ago and 1,696 in May.

The Richmond zone includes 115 dealers in eastern North Carolina and most of Virginia.

DISTRIBUTOR APPOINTED

C. Schmidt & Sons Inc. has appointed Pitt County Distributing Co. as wholesale distributor of Schmidts beer in the eastern and southeastern region of the state, it was announced by Stanton Pearson, general sales manager.

The firm, located in Farmville, was established by Dr. William C. Merca Jr. to take on the distributorship. James L. Cowan Jr. is vice president and general manager.

Cowan said that plans are underway to construct a new warehouse and office facility in Farmville.

The move marks Schmidts entry into the consumer market in North Carolina, it was noted.

ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM

Eddie Smith, president of Grady White Boats of Greenville, and his wife, Jo Allison, recently attended a congressional reception sponsored by the Boating Industry Associations during its annual symposium in Washington, D.C.

Congressman Walter Jones was one of several members of Congress who attended the reception in the Cannon Office BuUding.

More than 250 marine manufacturers and their wives attended the four-day conference.

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY SALES

TMtWaek ThItWeek A YmtAOO

NY Stocks...........138,200,000 86J2X0

NY Bonds......... 8106,720JOO 9X916,000

Amaricen Stocks 15,270,000 10,336,185

American Bonds 85.960,000 4,S45JOO

Midwest Stocks.........7,460,000 4.740J00

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow~Jones range of prices for me week ended 00.

STOCK AVERAGES OpM High Uw CI00 Chg.

Indus 910 JO 023.42 910JO 923.42+17.47 Trans 236.46 239.53 236.46 239.34+ 3J1

Utils 117J2 1I8J7 117.62 I18.67+0J3

65 StkS 311.95 315J8 311.95 315.88+4.90 .

BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 92.72 92.79 92J5 92.65-0J4

Utils 90.38 98.56 98.13 98.13-0.12

Indus 87.06 87.17 86.97 87.17+OJ4

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

357.45 361.04 347.08 347.80-)0J5

WHAT STOCK AKARKET DIO

Twb

TMs Prev Year Vmts

AdVMCes nil 953 *^**263

Declines 661 136 1090 1605

Unchanged 271 294 207 152

Total Issues 2113 2003 2054 2020

New yearly highs 309 203 134 )14

Maw yearly laws II 86 8 20

Weekly Mumtaar of Traded latees N.Y. Stocks 2113

N Y Bends WK

Amerken Stocks 1136

Amerken Bonds 119

NEW YORK (AP) -t^fendard and

Poor's Weekly IDO Stock

Hiflh Lew Clooe Chg.

400 indust 1I2J0 110J9 1I1.70+I.7D

20 Trans 14.95 14J2 MJ7+D.20

40 Utfis S7J7 58.92 57.52+0.

40 FMiencial 12J2 12J9 I2JS+0.22

m Slocks I02J7 99.94 101J7+1.49

5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED FOR *1.75

Mutual Funds

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 13 cents a share, payable Sept. 23 to shareholders of record Sept. 2.

NCNB Corp. is a Charlotte-based bolding company which has North Carolina National Bank and seven other financial companies as subsidiaries.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last

Salem

ThrlftTrust n Trend

5.12

10.46

22.36

5.M

10,45

23.M

^.M+ W.X... 32.11+

.04

.30

prices for the week wim me net change from the prevlot# week's last prke. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Sacuritias Dealers, inc..

Financfel Prog; pynamFd n industFd n IncomeFd n

5.30

7.51

5.18

4.54

7.47

5.11+ .84^ 4.56+ .* 7.51+ .08

reflect net asset values, at whkh ucuritiM Mjld have been sold.

Fit Investors: Oiscdvery

5.45

5.37

5.65+

Hiah Low

Last C

FundGrowm

6.85

6.74

6.85+

AGE Fund

6.07

6.02

6.02+

Income

9.01

8.x

9.01 +

.04

AcornFd n

16.M

16.04

16.16+

.01

srockltFund

8.72

0.69

1.73+ OT'

Advanlnv n

10.02

9.93

10.02+

.16

FtlMulAktn n

8.33

8.29

0.30+

Of;

AetneFund

7.55

7.48

7.54+

.14

FstMulfO% n

IO.M

I8.M

10.M...

AetnalncSh

1X05

13.01

13.M+ .01

44 wailSt n

17.68

17.53

13.66+

-4

AfutureFd n

9.46

9.55+

.22

Found Growth

3.06

3.x

3.86+

AilsteteStk n

8.76

8.69

1.76+

.15

Founders Group:

AtpheFund

11.02

10.92

10.M+ .12

Growth

4JI

4.57

4J7+

AmBlrfhTr

10.04

10.01

10.02+

.03

Income

12.67

I3J

12.67+

AmEquityFd

5.17

5.11

5.12..

Mutual

1.81

1.75

1.81 +

American Funds:

1.25+

.07

Special

9.83

9.79

9.82+

BalanceFd

8.27

8.23

Franklin Group:

AmcapFd

S.M

5.83

5.88+

BrownFd

X49

3.X+ .or

MutualFd

9.96

9.x

9.H+

.00

DNTC

7.33

7.14

7.15+

BondFd

15.10

15.07

15.10+

.04

Growth

5.44

5.36

5.44+

CapitFd

6.52

6.47

6.52+

.10

Utilities

5.01

4.99

5J0...

GrowthFd

5.06

5.02

5.06+ .07

Income Stk

1.M

1.79

1.80+

.or

incomeFd

16.53

16.44

16.53+

.15

USGovI Sec

9.74

9.72

9.73- .or

invCoA

14.36

14.23

14.36+

.24

Resrch Capit

2.61

3.57

3.57+

.01

NewPerspFd

16.

16.77

16.13+

.13

Resrch Equty

3.52

3.S4+ .er

wshMufinv

6.86

6.x

6.86+

.09

FranklnLf Eqty

8.36

8.35

8.35+ .14'

Amer General;

Fundpack

8.71

1.67

8.70+ .06'

CapBondFd

9.17

9.11

9.12-

.04

Fwid Inc Grp:

CapGthFd

4.14

4.11

4.14+

Commerce Fd

8.99

8.95

8.97+

IncomeFd

6.65

6.63

6.65+

impact Fund

8.47

8.43

8.X+

VentureFd

12.97

12.93

12.93+

.02

Indust Trend

11.43

1L32

11.36+

EquityGrth

6.65

6.61

6.64+

.07

Pilot Fund

8.86

8.74

8.74+

FundOfAm

6.74

6.70

6.70+

.04

(3>EISSP n

26.76

36.45

X.+

ProvidenrFd

4.06

4.05

4.06+

.02

GenSecurlt n

9.51

9.44

9J4+

-ttU

AmGrowthFd

AlnslndFd

5.75

5.26

5.73

5.23

5.75+

5.25+

.06

.03

Growthind n Hamilton:

17.68

i1J3

17J5+

.3f

AminvsFd n AminvincFd n ANatGthFd

6.05

12.46

3.04

5.x

12.34

S.M..

12.46+

3.03+

Fund HOA Growth Fund Incoma

4.32

6.x

7.88

4.18

6.94

7.M

4.33+ .01' 6.M+ .08 7.87+ .06

Anchor Group: Oailylncom n GrowftiFd IncomeFd Spectrum Fundmlnvs

1.00

6.56

4.41

6.88

1.x

6.52

7.56

4.39

6.83

I.X.. 6.55+ 7.+ 4.41 + 6.+

.03

.10

HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Heritage Fund HoldlngTrust n HoraceMann Fd

12.57

8.55

1.51

1.x

15.53

12.13

8.x

1.x

15.37

12.57+

8.S5+

1.+

I.X..

15.X+

.59'

.15

.05

.24

Washing Nat AudaxFund Axe Houghton; Fund B

10.24

8.16

10.16

8.41

8.13

10.21 + 8.+

8 16+

.15

.19

ISI Group: Growth Incoma Trust Shares

3.51

10.71

4.54

10.67

4.57+ .94 3.50+ .01 10.67+ .03

incomFd

StockFd

5.08

6.x

5.07

5.94

5.X+ .02 5.99+ .00

Trust Units Industry Fund

3.21

2J8

3.16

3.U.. 3.21 +

BLC GthFd

10.98

10.81

10.X+

.27

Int Investors

8.12

7.95

Babsonlncom n

1.80

1.x

I.M..

investGuli n

9.22

9.15

Babsontnvml n

9.40

9.31

9.40+

.14

invstindlctr n

1.x

1...

... 1 1

BeaconHIIIMt n

8.74

8.62

8.74+

.17

investTr Bos

9J2

9.77

9.81 +

Beaconlnv n

9.56

9.51

9.55+

.09

Inv Counsel;

Berger Group; 100 Fund n

Capamerka

IJ2

8.53

8.S3-

Oil

7.54

7.43

7.54+ .12

CaplfShrs Inc

6.42

6.38

6.+

.09

101 Fund n

9.46

9.40

9.42 .07

investors Group;

BerkshireCop BondstockCp BostFoundFd Calvin Bullock:

8.07

4.94

9.79

7.M

4.91

9.73

8.07 + 4.91 + 9.76+

.15

.02

IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewOim Mutual Inc

6.01

5.79

4.87

9.24

6.x

5.76

4.84

9.19

6J1 + 5.79+ 4.87+ 9.24+

:o^

.09

BullockFd

13.x

13.10

13J0+

.18

Progressive

3.2)

3.16

3.21 +

.07

CanadianFd

7.88

7.84

7.84+

.02

TaxExempt

5.x

5.01

5.01-

.02

DlvidendShr

3.09

3.x

3.09+ .06

Stock

19.07

18.91

19.05+ .39

Monthlylncm NatnWideS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapPresvFd n CenfuryShrTr

14.95

10.

12.22

9.85

8.74

1.x

11.99

14.85

10.22

12.07

9.77

8.72

I.X

11.78

14.86 .05 10.+ .13 12.22+ .27 9.83+ .15

I.73+ .01 I.X.....

II.99+ .29

Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istelFund Inc ivyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMut n Kemper Funds: Income GrowthFd MoneyMkf n MunicpBnd SummitFd Technology TotReturn

9.53

6.64

5.44

.36

6.19

10.77

18.66

9.52

6.55

5.41

20.11

6.13

10.54

18.47

9.53- .07 6.64+ .15 5.X+ .03 20.11- .02 6.18+ .10 10.77+ .20 18.x- .03

Challen gerlnv CharterFdInc Chase Gr Bos; Fund

Front ierCap Sharehold Special ChpSideDoilr n ChemicalFund CNAMgemt Fds: LibertyFd AAanhattanFd SchusterFd

10.31

14.

3.83

7.55

5.54

12.x

7.23

4.52

2.53 8.18

10.24

14.41

6.33

3.x

7.49

5.51 11.91

7.15

4.49

2.51 8.12

10.25+ 14.41 +

6.37+ 3.83+ 7.52+ 5.54+ 11.91 + 7.23+

4.+

2.+

8.12+

.07

.05

.09

.06

.07

.00

.07

.13

.03

.04

9.M 19 J7 5.74 19.92

10.91

7.48

1.x

10.78

10.87

7.60

10.26

8.x

19.54

5.67

19.81

10.x

7.42

1.x

10.77

10.77 7.55 10.19

8.x- .07 19.+ .of 5.67+ .04 19.81+ .18

10.91.....

7.45+ .M

I.X.....

10.77- .02 10.87+ .16 7.57+ .00 10.24+ .07

Colonial:

Keystone Funds:

Convertible

9.07

9.05

9.06+

.04

Apollo Fund

4.11

4.09

4.10+

.04

Fund

9.49

9.34

.05

InveslBd B1

18.07

18.05

18.07+

.04

GrwthShr

4.70

4.67

4.67 +

.05

MedGBd B2

19.71

19.70

19.71 +

.04

Income

8.x

8.86

8.88 +

.03

DiscBd 64

8.59

8.59+

Optioninc

11,76

11.70

11.75+

.12

IncomFd K1

7.86

7.84

7.85+

.02

ColumbGrth n

15.86

15.72

15.84 +

.22

GrowthFd K2

5.32

5.27

5.32+ .09

ComwthTrA B

1.01

1.01...

HIGrCom St

I7.X

17.x

I7.X+

.24

ComwlthTrC

1.49

1.49...

Growth S-3

7.x

7.84

7.87+

.08

CompositeB S

9.22

9.18

9.21 +

.07

LoPrCom S4

4.02

4.01

4.01 +

.02

CompositeFd

7.61

7.59+

Polaris

3.44

3.42

3.43+

ConcordFd n

13.J7

13.23

13.29+

.16

Lexington Grp:

Consol idlnv

10.12

10.x

10.12+

.12

Corp Leaders

13.77

13.51

13.77 +

.31

ConstellnGth n

6.14

6.09

6.12+

.07

Lexingtn Grth

9.62

^9.57

9.62+

.13

ConfMutlnv n

6.29

6.25

6.29 +

.06

Lexing tncom

10.63

10.63+ .01

CountryCap In

11.92

11.82

11.92+

.19

Lexingtn Rsh

15.x

14.87

15.X+

.2i

DavidgeFund n

7.97

7.88

7.92+

.05

Lifelns Inv

7.81

7.67

7.81 +

deVeghtMul n

31.70

31.31

31.55+

.44

Lincoln Natl;

Delaware Group:

SelectAm n

7.18

7.16

7.18 +

.05

Decaturinc

12.84

12.74

12.84 +

.13

SelectSpec n

12.83

12.74

12.02+

DelawareFd

11,69

11.56

11.69-1

.18

Loomis Sayles:

DelchesterBd

DellaTrend

OIrectorsCap

9.43

5.18

4.34

9.41

5.11

4.32

9.43+

5,18+

4.34+

.02

.11

.05

Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Bond Deb Income

10.94

13.28

10.76

13.14

10.81 + 13.16+

.06

.10

OodgCoxBal n OodgCxStk n DrexlBurnhm n Dreyfus Grp:

22.62

16.34

9.95

22.

16.23

9.84

22.59+

16.34+

9.94+

.22

.15

8.28

11.57

3.63

8.24

11.51

3.63

0.26+

11.+

3.63+

.07

.01

Dreyfus

12.28

12.18

12.28 +

.16

Lutheran Bro:

10.

Leverage

16.77

16.67

.02

Fund

10.65

10.62+

.10

LiquidAsset n

10.x

10.x...

Income

9.34

9.22

9.33+

.02

No.Nine n

5.89

5.83

5.89+

.10

Municipal

10.35

10.22

10.25+

.03

Specllncom n

7.42

7.40

7.41+ .01

USGovt Sec

9.x

9.83

9.83...

TaxExempt n

15.91

15.89

.02

Massachusett Co:

ThirdCentry

13.65

1351

13.+

.01

Freedom Fd

8.35

8.31

8.35 +

.07

EagleGthShr

10.98

10.88

10.89+

.01

independ Fd

7.62

7.57

7.M +

Eaton&Howard:

Mass Fd

10.79

10.73

10.78+

BalanceFd

8.33

8.29

8.31+''784

Mass Financl;

Foursquare n

8.57

8.46

8.53 +

.11

MIT

10.46

10.38

10.42+

.15

Growth Fund

9.11

9.05

9.x +

.07

MIG

8.66

8.59

8.63+

.14

income Fund

6.16

6.15

6.16+

.01

MID

14.93

14.89

14.93+

.06

Special Fund

6 80

6.74

6.74+

,01

MFD

12.78

13.

12.77+

.17

Stock Fund

9.16

9.11

9.16+ .12

MCD

14.49

14.38

14.+

.04

EdieSplGth n

17.18

17.06

17.18 +

.23

MFB

15.74

15.72

15.74+

.02

EdsonGId n

9.27

9.15

9.27+

.21

MMB

9.70

9.69

Egret Fund

10.92

10.83

10.83+

.07

MathersFnd n

14.x

13.x

14.X+

.11

ElfunTrust n

14.89

14.75

14.89+

,22

AterrlM Lynch:

Fairfield Fund

9.98

9.85

9.X +

.24

BasicVal

9.65

9.63

9.64...

Federated Funds:

Capital Fd

13.

13.15

13.+

Am Leaders

B.19

8.13

8.19+ .12

RdyAsset n

I.X

1.x

I.X...

Empire Fd

19.30 19.15 19.29+ .30

Fourth Empir 18.15 18.01 )8.07+ .21

13.76 1X73 13.74+ .03 13.17 13.13 13.17+ .02

8.82 8.81 8.82+ .02

8.49 8.42 8.49+ .18

Optioninc TaxFree n Fidelity Group;

Corp Bond Capital

Contrafund n 10.54 10.47 10.54+ .15

Oailylncom n 1.00 1.00 1.00.....

Destiny unavail

Equityincm n 16.35 16.29 16.35+ .13

25.03 24.92 25.03+ .24

10. 10.57 10.....

16.51 16. 16.51+ .28

11.19 11.13 11.18+ .10

Magellan Muni Bond n Fidelity Puritan

Due to wire transmission difficulties, only about half of the Mutual funds quotations are availaMe fa todays stock pages.

CREDIT CLIMBED

According to weekiy figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks climbed $78,310,000 in the week ended July 13, raising bank credit outstanding to a level of $22,114,783,000.

Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, increased $64,250,000, while total investments increased $114,060,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

ATTAINED STAR CLUB

New York Life Insurance Co. recognized John Dilday, Jimmy Wynne and Chuck Ball for attaining the companys Star Qub for 1977 as a result of their production for the 1976-77 fiscal year.

New York Life is a mutual company founded in 1845 with assets of $15 billion.

(CaianuedonpageB-7)

Fire Proof'

SAFES

$3950

. STEEL s i UPHOLSTEI^P_

STENO CHAIR $3950

SincB mi Evans St. Phone 7SS-114<

Offer Good Thru Tlwrs. July ZStti, 1*77

CLEAN IN

Uliitmity Qpei Mol, tliri fri..

Mr. Cleai Opei Mo>. tbri Sat.

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

BYOH NOTICE!

BRING YOUR OCO HANGERS

Mr. Clean

DRIVE IN CLEANERS

iSOt Dickinson Ave.

Good Mon., To., Wed. A'Thur*.

1/4 University 1/4

ONE HOUR '

OFF CLEANERS gpp

Corner of Jth 8, Greene SI.

Inflation Worries Continue Dogging The Stock Market

OUTOFBUSINBSSThla smell tore 00 the edge of the village o( ; Edward in Beaufort County la now out of bustoess. The owner, I howevn-.keq the area dean and the building in repair for a posBi-

Seeks $650,000 Punitive Damages

r ATLANTA (AP) - J.P. Stevens & Co. is asking for $650,-00 in punitive damages from Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jack-kon and the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union in connection with an order issued by Jackson requesting all city agencies to boycott the firm.

Stevens originally filed suit July 1, claiming it was denied due process and equal protection under the law when Jackson ordered all city agencies to boycott the firm.

Jackson later withdrew the order on the advice of city attorneys.

He said he ordered the boy-

(CmOnuedtnm page B-6)

THIRD STORE

John Toler, vice president and general manager of Convenient World Inc., headquartered at 2020 W. Greenville Boulevard, announced the opening of the firms third store, located in Stokes.

In addition to the new store, other company food facilities are located one-half mile off Highway 11 on the Belvoir Road and at Belvoir,

Tommy Manning serves as. president of Convenient World while J. T. Manning Jr. is treasurer.

ADVISOR AWARD

James M. Galloway of Greenville has been presented the Home Advisor Award by the W. T. Rawleigh Co. for outstanding sales development.

Galloway, an Indqiendent Rawleigh distributor, supplies home medicines, spices, extracts, food supplements, cosmetics and cleaning aids to homes throu^iout the area.

FATHER JOINS FIRM

Darrell K. Hignite, president of Hignite & Co. Inc. announced the association of his father, Leonard E. Hignite, as vice president of the corporation and new broker with the firm specializing in residential and commercial property.

Hignite resides on 14th Street Extension here with his wife, the former Carol Eubanks of Maysville, and daughter, Beth.

ATTENDED CONFERENCE

Phil Koonce, vice president of the Pitt County Life Underwriters Association, and Jimmy Wynne, the associations secretary-treasurer attended a management conference recently in Raleigh sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters.

The conference was designed to bring the underwriters up to date on association matters and to offer leadership on the local organization level.

Koonce is president of Life Matters Inc. here while Wynne is associated with New York Life Insurance Co.

NAMED MANAGER

The Bank of North Carolina N. A. has named William D. Boney as manager of its Richlands office, according to an announcement by Charles F. Merrill, executive vice president.

A native of Teachey, Boney joined BNCs Master Charge Department in 1970. He has worked in the credit area in Jacksonville, and has served as assistant manager in the banks Greenville office since 1973. Boney will replace Fred Mitchell, who has been named city executive in charge of the banks Lill-ington offices.

The manager and his wife, the former Betty Reeves of Hallsboro, have one son.

FUNDS PRESENTED

The Eastern Carolina Chapter No. 190 of the Society of Real Estate Appraisers presented a $1,000 check to East Carolina Universitys School of Business recently for scholarship awards to students interested in pursuing careers in the real estate profession.

Formal presentation of the funds was made before the chapter membership by William D. Shiman, SRPA, chapter president, and H. W. Bud Wheless, SRPA, chairman of the organizations sdiolarshlp committee. Dr. Bruce Wardrep, assistant professor of real estate, acc^ted the funds for the university.

A similar gift was made to the university by the chapter in 1976.

UCENSED BROKER

Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. announced that Richard B. Lane Is now associated with the firm as a licensed real estate bnAer with responsibility for handling aU areas of real estate marketing.

Lane, a native of Kinston, is a graduate of East Carolina University where he majored in history and political science. He also had graduate training in administrative services.

For the past year, he has been engaged in the sales field as a sales associate with Iveys of Raleigh.

INCREASED DIVIDEND

The directors of Planters National Bank, meeting recenUy, increased the banks regular dividend from 18 cents to 20 cits per share.

Reflecting an 11 per cent increase, the new dividend is

payable on Sept. 15 to sharelHdders of record on Aug. 31.

James B. Powers, president and chairman, said that net income for the first hall of 1977 advanced 7.1 per cent, from 98 cents per share in 1976 to $1.05. Assets also climbed six per cait from $256,324,000 to $271,679,000.

ble comeback. Meanwhile, numerous soft drink signs provide a display of metal art in bottled drinks advertisement. (Reflector Photo by Jeny Raynor)

By (MET CURRIER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The latest government figures on consumer prices this past week left Wall Street still waiting for relief from the persistent inflation worries dogging the stock market.

Recent declines in commodity prices and the wholesale price index had given rise to h<^ that the uptrend in the consumer price index would at least ease off a bit in June.

But the Labor Departments report on Thursday showed the CPI rising another 0.6 per cent during the month, matching Mays 7.2 per cent annual rate.

The current rate, of course, is considerably better than the two-digit pace of a few years ago that was a major factor behind the 1973-74 bear market.

Voted To Merge

cott because of reports that the textile giant was blocking employes attempts to unionize.

In an amended complaint filed Friday, Stevens maintained it is entitled to a remedy for violations of the firms constitutional rights which occurred befme the order was withdrawn. The firm also requested a federal jury trial in Atlanta.

In a statement, the firm said it hoped the collection of monetary damages would deter the mayor, other public officials and pressure groups from trampling on the constitutional rights of taxpayers.

ATLANTA (AP) - Shareholders of Cox Cable Communications Inc. and Cox Broadcasting Corp. voted Friday to merge the two companies.

Prior to the merger J. Leonard Reinsch, chairman of the board of Cox Cable, was appointed to succeed Robert W. Chambers as chairman of the board of Cox Broadcasting Corp., and Anne Cox Cham

bers, now serving as U.S. Ambassador to Belgium, resigned as a director in view of her new responsibilities.

Gamer Anthony, Chairman of Cox Enterprises Inc., was reappointed chairman of the executive committee.

The actions were announced by Clifford M. Kirtland Jr., president and chief executive

$450 Million Student Debts

ATLANTA (AP) - Federal officials say they need more loan collectors to track down college students who have reneged on federally guaranteed loans and left $45 mUlion in bad debts in the Southeast.

Officials at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said 45,000 debts have been uncollected because one of every six students has failed to pay back a loan.

Public officials have tackled about $25 million worth of loans, but collections are slow, a sp<^esman said.

Some of the loans which the government has not yet tried to collect are two years old.

When it finally gets to our office, it might sit in the file for a year or two before anyone gets to it, said Steve Walker, one of nine loan collectors in the HEW regional office. Im

tired of looking at all those files.

Congress appropriated money last year to add eight assistants to the collection staff, said William Pouncey, assistant regional commissioner for guaranteed student loans. The assistant loan collectors do clerical and support work, enabling the permanent collectors to concentrate on locating borrowers.

Pouncey said he hopes Congress will provide money for more assistants. If it doesnt, we might as well throw in the towel, he said.

Walker said the nine loan collectors are expected to handle the Southeasts 45,000 cases, meaning 5,000 cases per collector.

The region includes Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky, Florida, South Carolina and North Carolina.

Kudzu A Lasting Plant

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Kudzu, the leafy vine that has plagued the South for more than 40 years, may outlast other plants during the hot, dry weather, according to a University of Georgia professor.

Like many plants, kudzu is weakened by high temperatures in excess of 93 degrees, said Dr. E. L. Dunn, an assistant professor of botany.

But the huge underground root system of a mature kudzu vine, which originally came from China and Japan, could act as a water reservoir, he said.

We know the root system is a food storage system and we suspect it also can store water

GAF raUWPPING PHOTO BISINESS - GAF Board Chairman Jesae Werner speaks to newsmen FYMay in New York City. He totd news conference that the Eastman Kodak Co, (taninates the photo indnstry and that GAF is droi^ii^ the bulk of its coo-smner photographic business. (AP Wirephoto)

officer of Cox Broadcasting Corp.

Kirtland said Stanley G. Mouse and Henry W. Harris have been elected executive vice presidents of the company.

Mouse will continue as head of broadcast operations and Harris will continue as president of Cox Cable, which becomes a subsidiary of Cox Broadcasting as a result of the merger.

Kirtland reported also that the company had completed the -acquisition of WLIF-FM, Baltimore, and that Federal Communications Commission approval had been given on the purchase of WWSH-FM, PhUa-deiphia.

Cox Broadcasting owns and operates five VHF television stations and five AM and six FM radio stations.

They include WSB TV-AM-FM, Atlanta; WHIG TV-AM-FM, Dayton; WSOC TV-AM-FV, Charlotte; WIIC-TV, Pittsburgh; KTVU-TV, San Fran-cisco-Oakland, WIOD, WAIA-FM, Miami; KFI, KOST-FM, Los Angeles; and WLIF-FM, Baltimore.

'The company also is engaged in television and radio sales representation, ^business publishing, motion picture production and automobile auction services.

But Wall Street analysts point out that it still has sooie serious negative implicatidhs for stock prices.

Leon G. Cof^rman, chairman of the investment policy committee at Goldman, Sachs & Co., recently observed that even a basic inflation rate of 6 per cent a year was unaccep-tably high.

Simply stated, an inflation rate of 6 per cent over a long period of time is both terrifying and debilitating, he wrote.

In an inflationary environment, Cooperman noted, investors evidently perceive a higher risk in stocks and thus are willing to pay less for them in relation to their expected dividend yields.

Based on a 4 cent risk premium qvef current bond yields and expected dividend growth of 7.5 per cent a year, Goldman Sachs analysts calculated that the theoretically justified level of the Dow Jones Industrial average was 920.

'Thats just about exactly where the average stands after a 17.47 gain in the past week to a Friday close of 923.42.

Standard & Poors 500-stock index chimed in with a 1.49 gain to 101.67, and the New York Stock Exchange composite index was up .72 at 55.71.

Big Board volume reached its highest level of the year, aver

aging 27.64 million shares a day, against 23.63 million the week before.

Most of the markets gains came early In the week amid enthusiasm over several large companies second quarter earnings reports. The advance slowed Thureday and Friday in the face of the government con-sumer-price data.

Just what is it about inflation that bothers the stock market so much? Wall Streets Argus Research Corp. offers several answers.

For one, lencters demand and borrowers are willing to paya premium which compensates for the decreasing purchasing power of the funds represented by debt instruments, the firm says.

In other words, an inflation premium gets built into interest rates, making them generally higher, but also more volatile. High interest rates, in turn, tend to attract money into bonds rather than stocks.

Secondly, Argus says, the business cycle itself becomes more severe, and thus the ability of corporations to pay dividends and Invest for the future fluctuates more widely. Finally, because corporations use historical cost accounting, profits become overstated and price-eamings ratios decline accordingly. Yet, corpo

rations pay taxes on the overstated profits, thereby adversely affecting liquidity.

Goldman Sachs' Cooperman notes that individuals also are pushed into higher tax brackets by inflation, a factor which cuts into income available for spending.

Stock price-earning ratios shrink, he notes, increasing businesses' costs of capital raised through the sale of stock.

Cooperman also points out that inflatlwiary expectations also tend to prompt expectations among businessmen of something most of them dislike Intenselythe imposition of government controls on prices.

President Carter has repeatedly stated his position af^lnst such controls, but there is still some nervousness about the subject in the business world.

The severity of swings in the business cycle-and related stock market oscillationshave increased dramatically in the past decade, Argus observes.

Also, the ratio of ^k prices to reported earnings has fallen precipitously since the early 1960s.

All these developments flow from the same problemthe persistent inflation experienced since the early 1960s, and especially the perniciously high rates since the late 1900s.'

TEMPEST IN A PUSHCART - A hot dog sdler pushes his wares in New Yorks Central Park as other pushcart venders appear to have lost anotbo' court round over an exclusive franchise granted by the city to vendor John Zervas. The

hMS came earlier as State Supreme Court Justice Armrid Fraiman granted Zervas a temporary injunction barring competitors from sidewalks around Central Park. (AP Wirephoto).

for times of drought, he said.

Kudzus photosynthesis system which turns water and air into sugar for the plant is weakened by the high heat, but it is able stand the heat better than many other plants, Dunn said.

The time to kill kudzu, which was planted along highways and in eroding fields in the 1930s and is now overgrowing fields and foreste, is whUe the plant is young. The fall is the best time, he said.

Dunn said defoliating the plant in the fall forces it to use up its food reservoir to yow new leaves leaving it in a weakenend condition during the winter.

LANGLEYS TRUE VALUE

Introduces

TO BETHEL

"HxytfxcrLriir

EXTRA-CAPACITY CHEST FREEZER STORES 25.3 CU. FT. OF FOOD!

Model FH25CT Prices Start At

+trrt|xxrLfvir

10.0 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER. FAMILY SIZE CAPACITY!

ModeJ FV-IOC

$23095

TWO WEEKS ONLY!

HrrtiiXTinJt

NEW MICROWAVE OVEN WITH 2 POWER LEVELS, & TIMED COOKING!

Model RE926T

$32995

^Automatic +Krt|XcrLfidt-

DELUXE DRYER WITH 4 DRYING SELECTIONS & END-OF-CYCLE SIGNAL!

Model DLB2550P

$22995

' 11 o tfXArLndt

11.9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, MANUAL DEFROST, JUST 28" WIDE!

Model SSD12CT

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2 SPEED WASHING, WITH PORCELAIN ENAMEL TOP, LID AND WASH BASKET.

Model WLW2100T

$22995

LANGLEYS TRUE VALLE

AAain St., Bethel, N. C. Phone825-0021

CUSTOMER CARE EVERYWHERE

B4-Hie Daily Reflectar, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Jtdy M, 1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemorism......

Card of Thanks.....

Special Notices.....

Automotive........

Day Nursery.......

Employment.......

For Sale...........

Instruction.........

Lost and Found.....

Mobile Homes......

Opportunity........

Professional.......

Rentals............

..........3

..........5

..........7

..........9

.........38

.........42

.........44

.........40

.........42

.........44

.........48

.........70

.........84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ....... 44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............94

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent____

...44

Farms for Lease..........

...76

Apartments for Rent......

...B6

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 for Sale..........

... 27

Boats for Sale.............

...29

Campers for Sale..........

...31

Cycles for Sale............

...35

Trucks for Sale............

.... 37

Dogs&Pets..............

,... 40

Farm Equipment........

,...48

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock................

...54

Miscellaneous for Sale_____

...54

Sporting Goods...........

...58

AAobile Homes for Sate-----

...44

Real Estate...............

.... 72

Farms for Sale............

. ... 74

Houses for Sale...........

Lots for Sale.............

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

n. tlx passenger

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BIDS

Pursuant to the General Statute of North Carolina, Section 143.120, seal ed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 2:30 P. M., Tuesday. August 2, 1977, In the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, after which they will be publicly opened and read, on the purchase of three new tour door seoan, automobiles.

Specifications and bid proposal froms are on file in the Office of the City Manager and may be obtained upon request during regular business hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of not less than five percent of the proposal. Bid deposits may be in the 'orm of cash, cashier's chk, cer tified check, or bid bond.

The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to re

lect any and all jjroposals.

City Manager July 24, 1977

PUBLIC NOTICE ON REQUEST FOR BIOS

Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143.129, seal ed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Greenville until 3:00 P.M., Tuesday. August 2, 1977. in the Office of the City Manager, after which they will be publicly opened and read, on the fur nishlng of tabor, materials, and equipment to pave Fifth Street, from Greene Street to Colonche Street, and to pave the Sixth Street parking lot.

Specifications and bid proposals forms are on file in the Office of the City Engineer and may be obtained upon request during regular business hours.

No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a bid deposit of oof less than five percent of fhe proposal. Bid deposits may be in the form of cash, cashier's check, cer fified check, or bid bond. .

The City Council reserves the right to reiect any and all proposals.

J.E. Caldwell City Manager July 24,19n _

AMC

NEW 1974 AMC Matador. door, ful ly tqufppfd, I year warranty. At fc fory invoice. Call John Wharton at 754-4247, _

GREMLIN 1973. Automatic, 4 cylinder. Good gas mileage. 758-0449.

RAMBLER 1944 Good condition. Must sell. Best offer. 752-4044.

Buick

CENTURY 1974 Custom four door gan. 752 2019 after 5 p.m. _

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1977 Coupe ^VlMe. Loaded, 8800 miles. Call 75 99*9._

Chavrolot

CHEVY 1947 Caprice Wagon. 327 V-, automatic, air. power steering. Best offer. 754 4450 after 4.__

CHEVELLE 1971. Low mileage, ex cellent condilion. 51400.758-1044.

CHEVROLET 1975 Monza. Excellent condition. 21,000 miles. *2700. 758 3080 aftTAp.m._

CAMARO 1970. Power equipped, air, good condition. One owner. 758-4A3Q.

NOVA SS 1971. ExceMent condition. 758 309AafterAp.m. _

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 197A Cordoba. Power steering, brakes; air, AAA/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel. Best offer. Must sell. 752 3434 after 3 p.m.

Dodge

POLARA 1972. Green over beige, power steering and brakes, air and radio. $1100. 756 7967 after 7 p.m.

DODGE 1972 Polara. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. *1000. 756-3782.

Ford

FORD 1977 Mustang II. V-8, air ditlonlng. AM/FM radio. 752-2357 after 6 p.m.

.NOTICES

APPLIANCE REPAIR Service, Frigidaire parts and service. Robinsons Appliance Service, business ne,i 7M-6101; home

phone,

>56-0583,1

operator.

6101; home phone, fobert Robinscwi, owner and

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

JEEP CHEROKEE 1976. equipped. $6000.756 4312.

Fully

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.

LTD 1976. Top of line model. One owner, low mileage. 752 3620.

Plymouth

VALIANT 1948. 6 cylinder,

automatic. *400.752 2354.

PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury Waoon. Runs good, air. *275. Call Bill O'Neal, 758 5705.

PLYMOUTH 1972 Duster.

Automatic, air, 311.....

mileage. *1350.7S2-:

Automatic, air, 318^^ine, good gas

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Ex cellent condition, 31.000 miles, fully equipi^. 7584)541 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1972 Ventura with 6

cylinder, straight drive, cream,

*12.* . - : ^

tomtl; vinyi fop, tliso. 744 4555.

*(250; 1971M*rcury in good coodi tion, *995; 1973 Chevy Nova with

FIREBIRD 1973 Formula 350. One owner, excellent condition with low mileage. 752-2441 after 6. _

TRANS AM 1976. Air, AWFM stereo. Perfect condition. *5000: 756 2301.

PONTIAC 1971 Firebird. Lots of good life left. Needs new motor. 756-4223 after 6 p.m._

PONTIAC 1973 Grand Am. 40,000 miles, cruise control, air, AM/FM tape, power steeringand brakes, new radials. *2400 firm. 752^178 after 6

p.m._

PONTIAC 1976 Ventura. 14,000 miles. Just tike new. 756 5S87 after 5:30 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1972. Green, alrcondi tioning, povyer brakes, steering, door locks and windows. Excellent condi tion. *2100. 756-5047 after 6 p.m.

Foreign

THUNDERBIRO 1969. All ext^. Good mechanical condition. *800.

756 2502._

MAVERICK 1975. Automatic, ex cellent condition. *2100. 758 8660. GRANADA 1976. Good gas mileage. 746-4755 from 7 tit 3._

PINTO 1976 Runabout. AM/FM radio, automatic. 19,000 miles. 75S-1194after5p.m._

PINTO 1973 Runabout. Good coodi tion. $950. 757 7126 days, 752-7085 nights. __

FORD 1970 Custom 500, 4 door sedan. AM radio, air conditioning, radial tires. Excellent condition. *695.

752 6386._

FORD 1967 Custom 500. Best offer. 752 1683 after 6 p.m._

PINTO 1972.4 cylinder, 4 speed. Good condition. *195 or best offer. 752 6642

after4:X._

PINTO 1973. Automatic, radial tires. Good condition. Reasonable. 758-7244.

TRIUMPH TR6, 1974. Factory air. Best offer. 752-3434 after 3 p.m.

TOYOTA 1973 Corona Deluxe. Low mileage, good condition. *1650 firm. 752 6484 or 752 4004 after 6._

TOYOTA 1972. 57,000 miles, excellent condition. 746 4522or 746-X75.

SUPER BEETLE 1971. Air, very good condition. *1195. 756 4494 before

6:p.m._____

OATSUN SPL311 1969 Convertible. A real classic. *975. 756-4851 after 6

p.m._

TOYOTA 1972 Corolla 1600 Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Terrific gas mileage. 752 3273._

DATSUN 280Z, 1976. 4 Speed

transmission, air conditioning, one owner. Like new. *6250. Holt Olds

Datsun, 756 3115._

VW 1969. Clean, excellent condition. *850. Call Mr. Brown, 758 1372 days,

752 4247 nights._

MGC CONVERTIBLE 1969. Rare, 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio. Needs minor repair. 758-4881 anytime._

MGB 1974. Good condition. Call 758-4340; 756 0138 nights._

VW BODY. In excellent condition. 795^3344.

Boats For Sale

Lincoln

LINCOLN Con tlnential Mark IV, 1976. White with red interior. Like new, fully loaded, low mileage, 1 owner. Dial 752-0796.

Mercury

10 HP MERCURY engine, 14' fiberglass boat for *700. Also U' Giasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson engine for *850. 758-8919 days,

756 5981 nights._

19' GRADY WHITE, 115 HP Evlnrude (1974); Cox trailer. Fully rigged, depth finder. Excellent condi-tion. 752-3289 days, 752-6295 nights.

16' MARK TWAIN, 115 HP Johnson. Flagship trailer. Lots of accessories. *2000. 756-4673._

1972 TRfSONIC (100 hours) 19' Inboard-Outboard, 188 HP Mercury

MONTEGO GT 1972. Air, power Cruiser. *4000.756-4312. steering and brakes,

owner. *1750. 757-6722 746-6389 after 6 p.m

16' MFG equipped with 100 HP -2971 anytime.

MERCURY 1976 Monarch. Air con Air conditioning, transmission, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. Call Ruth, 753-2577._

MERCURY 1973 Comet GT. White, air. AM/FM and tape, CB, L60 tires. Keystone rims. Must see to ap precate. *1800.758 5968. __

Oldsmobile

OLOSMOBILE 1973 Vista Cruiser Wagon. Fully equipped, 18 miles per gallon. 752-9235.__

CUTLASS 1970. Good mechanical condition. Price negotiable. 758-4078 after 5 p.m.____

CUSTOM 1973 Cruiser Wagon. One owner. Excellent condition, loaded. Priced to sell. 756 3823._

OLDSMOBILE 1975 Toronado. Com pletely loaded. 756-1246.

Evinrude. 792-;_

1974, If' ALPHA Catamaran. *2500 or best offer. 758-02X._

FAST SAILBOAT. Venture 25. trailer and motor. Has everything including kitchen sink. 756 4431.

19' GLASSAAASTER, 188 HP Mer-cruiser Inboard. Excellent condition. 752-3109; 758 5365 nights._

1975, 18' MANATEE. 75 HP

Evinrude, Long trailer. Many extras. Outstanding condition. *3500. 758-3206; 756-3794 after 5._

1976, 12' GAMEFISHER, 5.5 HP Johnson motor, Cox trailer. *550. 746-4663. ^

18' COBIA, 100 HP Evinrude. *1500 firm. 752 7323._

CANOE. 1976 Mon Ark, 17 foot, aluminum, square stern. 1976, 4 HP AAercury motor, ^re prc^llor and car top carriers. 752-2610._

1975 BOAT, motor and trailer. 19' MFG Open Bow Caprice hull, 115 HP Johnson with tilt and trim, heavy duty galvanized trailer. Rigged for fishing and skiing. Many extras. Excellent condition. Under 40 hours. Can be seen at 1501 Hooker Road. Wilson Rhodes Electrical, 756-0106 days, 756-1614 nights and holidays.

16' CAROLINA BOAT, trailer and motor. 746-4350._

14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Johnson motor. Long trailer. Reduced to $995. 752-5106 before 6,758 3814 after 6.

20' CENTER CONSOLE Deep V fiberglass, 327 Chevrolet engine, jet drive. *5800.753 5433.

Campers For Sale

1974 POP-UP camper. 19/3 feet, hardtop. Cali 756-2061 after 7 p.m.

TRUCK CAMPER. Low mileage, us-ed very little. 752 5862._

LARGE FORD fiberglass camper on 1976 Chevrolet Pickup. Both very cheap. 752 2507; 752-7404 after 6.

16' HAPPI CAMPER. Air conditioning, bathroom, electric refrigerator, awning. 756-6868.

1973 VW CAMPER. Excellent condition. *3500. 756 2502.

16' TRAILER TYPE camper. Self contained, sleeps 4, clean. 7*2-8420.

1971,15' SWINGER travel trailer. Air conditioning, sink, stove, icebox, toilet, sleeps 5. Good condition. *1100. 756-3408.

CAMPER SHELL for sale. *200. 752 1578 after S.

1970 METRO VAN. Made into camper, sleeps 4, stove, refrigerator, sink, cabinet space, carpeted. Must sell. 753 5712 afters.

WINNEBAGO CABOVER truck camper for 8' pickup. Loaded with extras. 756-7971 after 6.

1971 AMERICAN Traveler 8 X 35 camper trailer. Air conditioning, central heat, furnished. Call 758-3300 (Greenville) or 467 2596 (Cary. NC).

1971 AMERICAN Traveler 8 X 35 camper trailer. Air conditioning, cen tral heat, furnished. Call 756-3300 (Greenville) or 467-2596 (Cary, NC).

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 3. Clean. 7SJ 8,20.

W6 BULTACO, 360 Frontera. M50 Like new. 756 ,312.

1972 YAMAHA 200 Electric. E* cellent condition. 752 9696 or 752 6166, estension 54.

SUZUKI TS-I85L Sierra. Only 1050 miles. Excellent condition. 758 6587.

DOGS & PETS

The

Village

Groomer

ALL BREEDS Professional Groomers Barbara Walker

758 0471

Helen Bach

752 0151 Days: 752 0151

SEVEN COCK-A-POO puppies. *45. Call 746-4646 after 4 p.m., 756 2022 anytime. _

COLLIE PUPPIES. Two beautiful tri-colored females. Champion AKC bloodlines from Stoney Kirk. 6 weeks old. 443-6191, Rocky Mount._

P^T^VILLA, Greenville's newwt shop, specializing In grooming, pet supplies of all kinds. This week's specials: Peke-A-Poo's, *65; Irish Setters, *65; AAanchester Terrier. *65; Toy Poodles, *110; young parakeets, *10.95; Rino Neck doves, *8; White doves, *8; 10 gallon wood tone aquariums, *7.99. We also carry Cocker Spaniels, gerbils, hamsters, peach-face love birds, zetva finches, cockatiels and quaker parakeets.

GOLDEN RETREIVERS, AKC registered. Call 758-5975.

Help Wanted

MECHANICS WANTED (ges or diesel). Good fringe benefits and pay scale for qualified and experienced n>echanlc$. Contact Personnel Of flee. Long Manufacturjng.NC, Inc., Tarboro, NC 27886.823 4151.

REAL ESTATE salesperson wanted. Must have license. Send resume to Salesperson, P. O. Box 1967. Green viite, NC.____

BRICK A8AS0NS. R. N. Rouse 8 Company. Georgia Pacific job site. Industrial Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 758 7567 AAonday-Frlday, 7 til 3:X.__

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for small profesional ccxistruction firm. I^n

Excellent office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No yior thand. Must be over 21. Send resume

FORCED TO SELL One show quail ty, male, AKC Siberian Husky puppy. AM shots. Below my cost at *175. 752 8797, 756 4015.

AKC WHITE miniature Poodle. Female, 5 months old. *85.746 2227.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies. *100. Five brown eyed and fvro split eyed. 752 9432.

The

Village

Groomer

ALL BREEDS Professional Groomers Barbara Walker

758-0471

Helen Bach

756-5392 Days: 752-0151

CFA REGISTERED Persian kitens. Call 758 5208.

IRISH SETTER pups, AKC. Males, $80; female5,$70. 752-0867.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience, 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 Dickinson Avenue.

MEDICAL LABORA TORY Techni cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrator at Robersonville Township Hospital, Robersonville, NC. 795 3575.

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply at X10 East Tenth Street.

:D_p0L-- .

of Grimesland. Please send resume or contact Town of Grimesland, P. O. Box 147, Grimesland, NC 27837.

COLLEGE GRADUATES wanted for sales position. Bonuses, no traveling and an opportunity for a very rewar ding future. Send resume to 55<X) Executive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte, NC 28212.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tallman Pool Construction ot Greenville

Residential & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

stating past salary and present salary requirwenfs to Box 79, Greenville, NC 27834._

POSITION OPEN

For capable young person by an eastern North Carolina funeral home. Send resume to:

POSITION

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C.27S34

KIDS LOVE TOYS. Do you need"^ tra money? We will show you how. No cash investment. No delivering or collecting. Call Friendly Home Par ties, 753-2382 or 753-3347. Also booking parties._

OPENINGS FOR DUCT installers. Apply Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Farmvilte Highway from 8 til 9 or 1 tit 2. 756 4624._

COUNTER PERSON wanted to work part-time in dry cleaning plant. 7:30 a.m. til 12:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Apply Mr. Cieao Drive-In Cleaners. 1501 Dickinson Avenue from 8 a.m. til 9a.m.

SALESPERSON with home fur nishing experience to train for assis tant manager for local furniture store. Write P. O. Box 3775, Green vilie, NC 27834, for confidential interview.

LOCAL COMPANY now hiring salespeople for advertising, sales and renewals, in Eastern North Carolina due to recent expansion. Salary plus commission. Male or female. Contact Jerry Maiolo at 758-7487.

NEED MONEY? 5 people needed im mediately to wear and show Sarah Coventry jewelry. Must be over 18, car and phone necessary. 752-1201 or 752-4961.

ESTABLISHED

COSMETOLOGIST

Wanted for local shop. Top pay. All Inquiries are strictly con-fidentiai. Apply to:

COSMETOLOGIST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MATURE PERSON to keep one year old in my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Must have own

transportation. Monday-Friday. 752 5558.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEAM ELECTRONICS, INC.

Quality

Performance

Checks

Free

Industrial, Commercial, Home Entertainment, Two Way Communication.

JOIN THE TEAM! 756-1387

2403 S. Memorial Drive Next to New Fire Station

FRONT END MECHANIC

Front end mechanic needed. Dealership has good business with established customers. Excellent opportunity. Experience necessary, must have complete set of tools. Excellent pay plan, commission plus benefits; hospitalization, mafor medical, life, holiday, pension. Apply in person to Robert Starling at

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

I3DS Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 2763,

Help Wantd

New 2 bedroom duplex near ECU. Taking applications for Sept. 1 Occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer/dryer hook-up, heat pump. Fenced in backyard. Inspection available. References Lease and Deposit required. No dogs. $225. Can 752-6932.

WANTED: Registered Nurse to teach in new Medical Office Assistant Program at Martin Community College.

Requirements: B.S. Degree in Nursing and teaching experience preferred.

Send letter of application to:

by July 27. 1977.

Personnel Selection Committee Martin Community College Williamston, N.C. 27892

AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATtVE ACTION EMPLOYER

OUTSIDE SALES rprEenftive. Mu9f b heat, aggreulve and depen dabie with management potential. Salary, commllon and company velTicie furnished to luccesaful applicant. No previous sales experience necessary. Opening due to recent

fromotion. Apply In person only to inger Company. Pitf Plaza Shopping Center. _

MANAGER TRAINEE. College graduate in business administration or equivalent business experience. Must be neat, aggressive. respoMi-ble and have d^e to succeed. No

Krevious sales experience required ut desirable. Apply in person only to Manager for interview. The Singer Company. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

NEAT, SETTLED, mature person wanted for counter clerk and record keeping, must. *

EastTi

iteo w counrer cierx ana recuru ding. Pleasing personality a it. Apply at Stadium Cleaners, t Tenth Street, between 8 and 2.

FULL TIME cashiers and produce sales clerks for high volume wper-market operation. Must have 18 months or mixre food store experience. Top wages, free hospitalization and life Insurance. Only experienced hard workers need to apply. Contact Charles Overton, Overton's Supermarket, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street. No phone calls accepted. _____

AVON

REPRESENTATIVES NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD. You will, too, selfing wcx^ld famous products. Flexible hours. High earnings. 756-7006.

MEDICAL SECRETARY. Send resume with qualifications and experience to Medical Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

Help Wanted

OO YOU KNOW l( you cn II? I. ttlng t Ramada Inn, Woi^n; I Tue^y tor mI#popI*. NWIa company. Equ;T Opporlur gmotovar. Contact Sian Dofay.

insurance salesferson local firm. No axparl^ ~

will train. Sand rasuma to Inwra P. O. Box 1947. Greanvilla, NC.

SECREfRY-RECEPTIONI, Medical practica In Oj-eww^ opening for secretarial raeaptw

Box 498, Beulavllle. NC 2851.

attention SIN0I.E$ TrawlJ Have Immediate apenlng tor H end gals 1 and ovar, sln^, neat travel coastal atafes. rerts, Florida and return witl ed business group, doing surveys I promotional work. transportation turnlshed to ^art] experience. Two weeks tijini- ourexpen. 400 per month Casuafcoodltlons and high pay i._

day, July 2i trom 11 a.m. Ill 3 f ly at Camelot Inn, AAemorial 1 NO phone calls and do not *~ unable to start work at once.

POSITION OPEN tor capaWe to help supervl Independent . tractor Organization tor cstaMh local tirm. Must be over 21 and I dependable automobile. Salary car allowance. Hours T^ through Friday in daytime and! jhts. 10 p.m. til 4 a.m. Re le, P. O. Box 19?. Gr

DELIVERY AND STOCK clerk. Full time work. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Company, 320 Evans Street, Greenville, NC.

fo"

NATIONAL SPORTSWEAR com ny needs several local housewives work with fashions. Substantial earnings and free wardrobe. Must be 20 years old, car necessary. Management opportunities available. For Interview appointment, call 756-^1, 326 4405, 3fiT4175._

PAINTERS NEEDED. Experience necessary. Drake Paint & Wallpaper, 756 3778._

PART-TIME. Shopping for major national corporations. Permanent local work on irregular basis. No investment. Include phone number with re^aonse to Shop'N Check, Box 28175, Atlanta, Georgia X328.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini-Max Storage

Drive-In Warehouse

Bays ('om 8 * 10' fo J2 60'

You keep fhe only key

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

TRACTOR

TRAILER

DRIVER

Must be Experienced. Long distance trips for manufacturer. Exceilent pay and benefits. Must have North Caroiina Chauffers License. Make application at Reed National Corp., Fields Street Ext., Farmville, N.C. 27828

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CKIRf OAKS

; $51,000

: French provincial 3 lars : bedrooms; one 1* x IS : drening area and walk-ln (

: 2 ceramic bath, lormal llvN

and dining rooms, spaciou : in kitchen, family room wl : massive fireplace, 2 car (

: garage, storm windows ai ; doors. Walk to club swtmmk

pool. Located on quiet comer K

almost W acre. assiHnab : loan. Call 75S-543S.

.......

SHIFT DYER

Second Shift

Progressive modern doul knit plant in Virginia t immediate opening. AAi have Gaston Jet experien Excellent working conditioi Salary and fringe benefi Send resume and sala requirements in strict c fidenceto:

STEHLI

P.O. Box 398 Fork Union, Va. 23055

Attn: A*r. P. Kenelfck or call (Ul S42-3!.

An Equni Ooponunitv Eitowwr

I97 YAMAHA 230. 11,000 miles. Ab sdutely perfect condition. S350.

^0389._____

1977 HONDA SSO. Brown, 1400 miles Like new. 75-34i after 6 p.m._

1974 HONDA XL-17S. Good condition,

$300.7524)50. _

W\ 330 MONDA. Good condition.

Best offer. 73-0e93.__

YAAAAHA 2S0-MX and 175-MX. 758-0943._

Trucks For SBte

1977 RENEGADE CJ3 Je. 11,000 miles, loaded. Call 753 3^ after i p.m. _______

1972 FORD VAN. Looks like new. Pricodtosell. Call 758 3362._

1971 DODGE. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. Musi sell, 752-1661 aftr6p.m.

1974 DODGE ADVENTURER

Fully ec^ipped and mags. 756-^73

after 5 p.m. __

2 TON and 1 too farm trucks. Also dump truck with 12 yard body. 756 382).

40 DOGS Ba PETS_

AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshunds. Four females, black and tan. 0vormcd. 756-4952 nighrsr 75^7021 day*.__

CHOICE DOBERMAN pups. Show or pet quality. 758-9956._

AKC BLACK Cock^ Spaniels. *51. Catt 746^3ag7._

IRISH SETTER puppies. AKC, shots, dewormed, reduced to find good homes. 744-0483.__

i R ISH SETTERS. AKC, 10 weeks Okd, all shots up to date, males only. *M0. 946-9929, Washington.

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING nos. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

HOLEOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK & CONCRETE SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

we Specialize In ...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios Porches

* Stoops 8i Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concr

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGI

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. will be tei porarily closed in order to move to the new facilities. We will be open for busines on Tuesday, August 2nd at our ne\ location on Old River Road (SR-1401)

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and secure (obs may be yours in Civil Servic Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typic jobs and salaries and how you can preppre at home for gover ment entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study sin 1948.

AAAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, lllinois61554

Name..........................Age ..

Street.........................Phone.

City .............State............

Time at home.........................

.Zip

j COME GROW V WITH US ^

Yoor flair for dealing with people and your saff^arlar abilities can pave the way to managemant oppartunma* and a remarkable salary in one of Amcrica'f largagt and most dynamic growth industries.

We need a person wtw relates well to all paopla, a cofiage graduate or with a strong succtsafut salas or bvsinaw background. He mu^ take pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct re*u of beWar

We have a total trabiing program, to are mere interested m work habits and character than in axpariance in eur particular field. To the rtghf parson we can attar a saiary of up to $M par month wMta training. Last year our salat force averat^ $15,1 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 753^32 for appointment. R^les held contidantiat.

Ayden, N.C.

605WNCHESTER DR. |

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. Doubt garage, central heat and air. Carpet, dishwasher and stove.

Price $42,500.00

609 WELLINGTON ROAD

3 bedroom, 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Double garage, central heat and air. Wood deck patio.

Price $45,000.00

605 WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, carport Central heat and air. Carpet, dishwasher & stove. Masonitt Siding.

Price *36,500.00

603WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining and activity room. Cenfri heat and air. Dishwasher, stove and carpet. Masonite Sidin with double garage.

Price $40,000.00

Also heve several oldar houses for sale. Call Today for ap polntment. *

Chester Stox,

Real Estate

Ayden, N.C.

746 6116 Day 746-3308 After 5:30 P-M

Htip WanM

PART TIM6 HiLP n9. Approx Imatffly 7 hourt a wMk. S3 n hour. )H per mil*. Car r>ecMMry. Gretn vlllt /Watilnoton araa. Send reume to P. O. Box UU, FayettevMIe, NC 28X2.

NATrONAL COMPANY ha several openings for persons with good cars and ambition. Knowledge of industrial and farm machinery helpful. Custom made lubricants solo to farms, commercial and industrial ac counts. Good commission and cash bonuses insure top earnings. Sales experience helpful but not necessary; we train. Send resume to American Industries, Inc.. P. O. Box 495, Florence, SC 29X3._

PERSON TO HANDLE racks for the Durham AAorning Herald In Greenville and ECU campus. Perfect for retired person. Contact Andy Dozier, 1-919-M2-8I8I, extension 232.

FULLY COMMISSIONED salesper son wanted for well established route. Agent to tell fasteners and tools to agricultural and farm accounts. Degree desired but not required. Call after 7 p.m., 752-3568 or 752 T-----------

1-1059 for appointment.

WorkWntd

WOMAN WANTS to Keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309._

WOULD LIKE to clean up around new housas and also local hauling. 758 4413.

HOUSE PAINTING by tvro students with years of experience and excellent references. Will do a better

[ob for less. For free estimate, call 756-57or758 7S69._

EXPERIE4CED BABYSITTER wants to keep children. 752-7627.

WANT TO KEEP pre-school children in my home in WIntervine. Cali 756-2853 after 6 p.m._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

44 Work Wanted

SMALL ENGINE repair. Will pick up and deliver. Call 752 9725 or 758 AAonday Frlday after 5:X p.m., anytime weekends.

LIVE IN COMPANION. Driver's license, free to travel. For informa tlon, wrife Mrs. Ethel Clarke, P. O. Box 1M1. Greenville, NC.

STATEWIDE A608ILE home moving. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792-2350, Wllllamston.

WILL CLEAN your gutter for 135. 756 7455.

WILL SHAMPOO and vacuum your carpet, residential and commercial. We also buff wax hardvrood floors and wash windows at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758-42X.

FOR SALE

50 Garage-Yard Sale

DIXON'S VARIETY Store 8. Flea Market has relocated at the same location, next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Buy. sell and trade. Used furniture, TV's, glassware, etc. Open Tuesday-Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday. 1 til 6.756 6025. 756 4563.

Livestock

PLEASURE MARE and yearling colt. Can be sold separately. Mare good for young rider. 753 4116.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip mant. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue. '____

fo REACH your Mar\ Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1X1.

FILL OIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington,746-346l.

YOU CAN STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now openRental Tpoi Company^_

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel. 756-2351 after 3:X p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STE^ CLEAN your carpet, the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at International Carpet, Inc., 752-3523 or 752 3524.

ONE BAY HORSE. Black mane and tail. Asking S700. 752-9238, ask for Richard._

SAY HUNTER gelding. 16 hands. Has been shown and hunted suc-cessfully. 756-4060._

HALF-SADDLE BRED filly. Sired by the imported Lipplzan '^OMA." 6 years old, winner of many awards. Also English jumping saddle and ther tack. 756-1852,756-7979.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Super Specials

77 Olds Delta 88 Royale Coupe

stereo w tape player. Reclmmq passenger seat, sport vyheels, dual sport mirrors. 40.t ClD Olds engine, plus all normal accessories Stock no 933 Brand New List 7863.65

Holts Value Price

*6563

77 Olds Stariire GT Sport Coupe

Fully equipped stock no 890 Brand New List S617 83

Holts Value Pnce

<4999

FIANOS. Rent with option to buy. S15 per month. Cha-Rich Music, 208 Art Won Boulevard, 756 1212.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable

f>rlces. Lots Cleared, grade work and andscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex methob. Tested and proven superior. Geti carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse N Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300. XlO East Tenth Street.

DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X V/2, 2 X 4 and 7V* X 3. Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street.

BOOKTRADER, located corner of Evans and Eleventh Streets. Trade your paperback books, buy used paperbacks, also comic books. Open Tuesday-Saturday, hours 9 4.

OAK WARDROBE with glass doors, complete oak single bed, 5000 BTU air conditioner, nice bicentennial rocking chair (limited edition, purchased in 1976), half price; 23" black and white Zenith TV. All in good condition. 756-4382.

SINGLE OR bunk beds for sale. 752-2862._

FROST-FREE FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator. Excellent condition. $100. 758 0518.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

77 Olds 38 Regency Sedan

All luxury car accessories Stock no 667 Executive driven only 1490 miles List 9176 85

Holts Value Price

'7276*

See Fred Sduve or Buddy Holt For One Of These Super Values

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road 756 31 15

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEES

(Retail)

We are a retail discount chain operating approximately 70 stores and are seeking career minded, hard-working. Intelligent people to assume management positions in your area after exposure to an intensive instore training program. A minimum of 2 years of retail, conventional, discount, variety, or specialty store experience is desirable at any level (assistant manager, manager). Excellent starting salary and benefits.

Send personal resume including salary history and requirements in complete confidence to:

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equel Opportunltv Emptoyw M/F

<7 /

Two Years Ahead Of Its Time!!'

^Cadillac has responded to America's energy problem ahead of schedule and ahead of competition.

The 1977 Cadillac is all Ne*" It has been le M/ed for today s npeds

MfscRHaneous

1971 TOYOTA, $550. Ludwig drum, $350, large gas heater with fan and thermosfataf controlled, $150; 15 no frost refrigerator, $150; 36 inch gas range, $75; AM/FM tape player for home, $75, 3 speed thermostatai con trolled window fan, $50.752 7267.

GAS RANGE. Very good condition. $100. 756 6736 after 6p m,

GOLD VINYL sofa. Chair and hassock, one end table, one coffee table. $80 . 746 6040 before 3 p.m. weekdays. _

WEIGHT CONTROL capsules. Highly effective, RobersonvHle Health Club, P. O. Box 1448, Rober sonvllle, NC or call 795 3879.

BEAUTIFUL SERTA queen size Sleeper sofa. Soft gold with tufted back. Almost new. $300. 758 7873.

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet Center, 103 Trade Street._

12 X X UTILITY storage building. 752-84X.__

BANQUET? LUNCHEON? RECEPTION? Party? For 10 or 100. Call Creative Caters, 746 4929.

HOME MADE YEAST breads. Whole wheat, french, herb, hl-protein, unbleached, crescent and hard rolls. Call 746 4929._

SET OF NORITAKE china in Mar saille pattern; nine pieces of crystal. Rythum. netted coverlets; old dolls and collectibles. Call 946 7010.

ONE 9 FOOT Pepsi Counter top, holds 45 <

drink box. cases of drinks. Excellent condition. 753 5821 between 8a.m.and6p.m._

19" MAGNAVOX color TV and rotary antenna. 6 rhwiths old. 758-1194 after 5p.m._

TWO VERY NICE (Globe) pecan commode end tables. Excellent con dition.$50each. 746 6998.

3 PIECE GREEN and gold French Provincial living room suite with matching end tables and coffee table. 753 3121 days, 753 5894 nights._

SOLITAIRE SET. Diamond ring, wide wedding band and small wedding band. White gold. $600 value for $250.756 7055. _

FROSTLESS 14 cubic foot refrigerator with Icemaker. Harvest Id, 3 years old, excellent condition.

?old, 3 Vi 175.758

3807.

ANTIQUE DINING room set (9 pieces), must see to appreciate; crystal chandelier. 758-4881 after 6.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

USED LEONARD harvest gold refrigerator. Good condition. Reasonable price. Can be seen at 100 Trent Circle. 758 2636.

COMPLETE SHOP of woodworking equipment. Excellent condition. All motors three phase. Please call 758-4340, 756 0138 nights.

MI$cellanoos

USED FLOURESCENT lamp for im mediate sale. 1600 pieces, 8 feet, high output, cool white; 1700 pieces, 8 feet, standard cool white, 170 pieces, 4 feet, standard cool white. Make offer. Call Stan Zicherman at Empire Brushes, Inc., Highway 13 North, Greenville. (919) 758 41),

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINIHOMES, 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.

FULL SET OF golf clubs. Left hand ed. Cali 756-0117.

63 LOST AND FOUND

LOST LONG-HAIRED gray and white cat. Declawed on front paws. Reward. 752-0042.

LOST MALE Irish Setter dog. 2 years old. Ayden-Grifton area. 524 59X.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER BELVEDERE Upper 30s

Large wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, I/a baths and carport. Fened in backyard with large patio for children. Hardwood floors, csrpetir^) and central air, dishwasher, etc. Call 756 7836 for appointment

NO REALTORS PLEASE

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BLACK and white Boston Ter rier. Answers to name of Buttons. Vicinity of Westwood Subdivision. Reward. 756 4095.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Honm For Rent

SPACES FOR RENT. 62' X tOO', plen ty of trees, blacktop road and driveways, underground service. No pets. Call 758 3644.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Lot 79, Oakwood Trailer Park. 756 7455

12 X 65 BUCKINGHAM. Set up on nice lot. Unfurnished, central air, 2 baths, underpinned. Excellent condi tion. mile down Belvoir Highway. Rent for $125 plus lot or sell for $6495. By appointment. 752 0016 after 6 p.m. weekdays.________

ONE BEDROOM trailer. $80 month. 752-0239 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Available August 1. $1X month. Cou pie preferred. 752-0239.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Fur nished. 756 1900.

66 AAoblld Homes For Sale

1973 FLAMINGO 12 X 50. Furnished. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air condi tioner. Near ECU. $4495- 75X589.

13 X 60 TAYLOR. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths. Just remodeled. Can be seen at Shady Knoll. 758 1273.

10 X 55, 2 BEDROOM trailer. Good condition. Set up on lot. 752-0341 bet ween 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. ______

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"Th Complete Garden Tool"

Hendrix-BarnhlllCo.

7524122

SWEET POTATOES for sale 795 3344.

6000 BTU air conditioner. $60. 752-2867 or 752 9854.

A6ATCHING END tables and coffee table. Bought for $300. selling for $100. 756 4410.

MAGNAVOX STEREO. Cabinet model. AM/FM. $200. 752 2693.

PAIR OF JENSON speakers for sale. 12" woofers, 3" tweeters, 8" mid range. 758 66M or, if no answer, 752-2777.

USED CLARINET. Top of the line Vito Lablanche. Like new. $110 or highest offer. 756-1766. _

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

TWO-WAY

APPRECIATION!

You'll appreciate your own pool every time you want to swim ... but the value of your property will also appreciate with a home pool. We'll install the perfect pool for your needs.

Ctvll For Free Estimates!

TALLMAN POOLS

758 6131 758 5581

SYLCO CORPORATION

SYLVA.N.C.

has opening for Stitching Manager & Engineer with a minimum of 5 years experience in the garment industry. Send resume to:

Michael Katz MARLENE INDUSTRIES Marlene Street Hartsville, Tennessee 37074

U Mobil* Horn** For Sal*

WTO RITZCRAFT 1? X 40. 6cellnt condition. Prlc neoofHW*. 744-300) fterp.m. _

The Daily Beflectw, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. JulyM,l>77B-

70 PROFESS ION AL

BROWN'S PAIMTIHO nd roofltw inildo, outtldt nd II roo work. TSoaOOO anytime. _

CAilNBT WORK anO tmall carpy try loba. Ramodallno, flnlab work, Fraa aallmalaa. Jack Bakar, Ro^a X Box MI C, Oraanyllla. 754 , 4

6.m.-9 p.m._

MBALTMI Tutorial aarvlcjj avallabla by cartttlad taactiar with axparlanca In tutoring lunfor ftlgh; high Kbool and collaM studanta. For mora Intormatkm, call 754-1*.

10 X 45 CHAMPION Two badrooma,

r, air condi Craanvllla.

naw carpat, waahar, dryer, elr coodi

tionlng. Set up on lot In C .....-

752-4171 day. 75} 4743 night.

ONE SECTION dovbit wide mobile home unit, 1} X 40. Can be uaed aa of

flee or home. Priced for quick aele at 13500. Regional Auto Parta, Highway 344 Waat. Grtenville, NC. 754 1100

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

Auto parts manufacturer needs a distributor in this area. Be In business for yourself. Part or fuM time. $400 per day part time potential income. Service factory established accounts, invstment $5,000 up secured. For details call KEN REED collect at;

813-443-1627

Or write: Auto Power industries South, 703 Court Street,

Clearwater. Florida 33516_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR raal aatata naada, call Flaming * Aaaociataa. 754 4334.

4.4 ACRES OF LAND lor aala. 17000. 753 M47 or 754 15*0.

)( CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HICH PrHIG IMS III DVERTISHIC

Call SOUL CONSUMER al 534 5*14 Bftwrrr lam 10 a m

Children's knitwear plant has immediate opening for experienced sewing machine mechanic.

Excellent benefits, salary negotiable.

Send complete resume to;

EDGECOMBE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box 1300 Tarboro, N.C. 278M

STWFOM) AiS

"Greenville i Mark of Distinction "

Apartment

NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE...

A p/snntd community designed for those femUUes thet insist on the very best. 1900 south CtMiiM Blvd.

Gretnvilie, North Carolina 27834

Taiaphone (919) 756-4800

Savings-SavlngSSavlngs

July Clearance Sale

NEW BOATS

22' Chris*Craft Center console

22' Chris*Craft Center console Outboard

25' Chris*Craft Express Cruiser

25' Carver Flybrldge, dual controls

28' Carver - Flybrldge - Twin VB's

LIST

13.065.00 7,995.00

16.120.00

17.242.00

30.147.00

SALE PRICE

11.159.50 6,911.75

14,820.05

15.711.50 27,065.25

SAVINGS

1.905.50 1,083.25 1,299.95

1.530.50 3,081.75

McCOTTER'S MARINA

P.O. BOX 937 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889 919-946-3156

Franchised Dealers for; Chris*Craft Carver Summercraft

Brand New 1977 Sedan DeVille

A PA MILEAGE

16 MPG COMBINED \ IH MEO H K->HWAY MMPGCITY C I T Y 8. H IG HWAY

.'9000

A befitting showcase for your treasured possession, your new American Standard home will be cherished like a family heirloom for years to come ...

Take for example the George Washington from our Line of the Patriots. This is not an ordinary house, but a home, chosen from a wide circle of styles and floorplans to complement any taste and to fulfill your individual needs at affordable prices.

The people at American Standard Homes can afford to make you this most attractive offer, since the massmanufacturing methods used, cut the building costs sharply.

For additional information have a sales representative call on you, or write for a full color brochure on the entire Line of the Patriots from American Standard Homes without cost or obligation.

Just give usa call.

Plus tax and Ireniiit

EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL ANO AIR CONDITIONING, SIX WAY POWER SEAT ADJUSTER, POWER WINDOWS, POWER DOOR LOCKS, CORNERING LAMPS, AMFM STEREO WITH POWER ANTENNA, CRUISE CONTROL AND MUCH MORE. STOCK NO. 668021.

* 0"'^ ' ' '*

' Tht'se ffsures^ are estimates Your mUcawe may vac accortfmq to ybur privtng babits. t1e coirKttlton of car and Its equipment

752 7111

OWN-WOOD, INC.

MEET AN AMERICAN STANDARD HOME...

American Standard Homes represent a new concept in home construction. Our homes are quality constructed, custom designed and manufactured to exacting specifications resulting in cost savings to you the home buyer.

How can an American Standard Home save you housing dollars?

1. Economies of scale resulting from volumn discount buying of materials are passed on to you.

2. Efficiency of labor is achieved in the custom manufacturing process, resulting in less labor cost to you.

3. The most complete material package available is provided, which alleviates the need to purchase material from other sources at less favorable non-dlscounted prices.

What is an American Standard Home?

1. It is a quality constructed home.

2. It is a complete home.

3. It is a home in which the craftsmanship of conventional building is preserved.

What types of American Standard Homes are available?

1. Sizes range from 1005 square feet fo 3434 square feet.

2. Styles include English tudor. Contemporary, Spanish, Colonial, and Ranch.

3. Lines include the Patriot, a full luxury home at an affordable price; the Econollne, a quality home at a modest price; Four Seasons, a smart vacation or beach home; Multi-family, which Includes apartments, duplexes and townhouses.

YOUR BUILDER DEALER IN THIS AREA

PROFESSIONAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

P.O. BOX 5091 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

1-919-752-0166_ . . _

B-10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July M, U77

REAL ESTATE

INDUSTRIAL SITE with large bJfdAO/ formrly known as Green vilie Pocking Company. Great for refrigerated storage. Cali Hignite ft Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime.

137 ACRES VOODCANO Near Stokestown. $11,000. Oilie Harrington 7orB'ai

Real Estate Agency. 752 17371.

Che Forbes. 7M 3438 or W. J. Reid.

756 0466.

WOOOeO ACREAGE 14 wooded

acres with stream dividing ^ro^>e^

approximately m half, seclusion. Asking S^.OOO. Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

EAST OF GREENVILLE 30 wooded acres. Can be subdivided to tracts of 5 acres. Total price, $31,000. Lanco Realty. 756 5868.

3 WOODED ACRES. A large garage

and a 2 story home, suitable for

renovation. Located in Bell Arthur. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752-7671.

V> WOODED ACRES. Located east of Greenville on dirt road. Newly constructed road in middle of acreage. Very suitable for mobile home development. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

Housfts For Sle

SECLUDED HOME In the woods. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, huge family room vi^ fireplace. Also kitchen with fireplace, 2-car garage. 110 Hawthorne Road. $52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, appliances included. Close to university. 758-0041.

106 WILKSHIRE, Eastwood. Huge wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, fireplace In den. $44,000. Lanco Realty, ^-5868.

WESTWOOD. New construction on 110' X 300' lot. Have a garden in the city. Hospital and shopping nearby. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heat pump. $40,500. Lanco Realty, 756 5S68.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousM For Sal*

CONVENIENT TO POOLI By owner. White aluminum siding, over 1000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, air conditioner, dishwasher Low 20'si Shown by appointment only. Call 758 4867.

FOR SALE or rent. 108 Dallas Street. 753 3385 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER. Older home with 1406 square feet, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and laundry appliances, 3 bedrooms (2 bedrooms and den), 2 full baths, screened porch, central air. Close to university. $32,000. Call 758-0041.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Camelot

Lot 15E ~ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

bedrooms. 2 baths.

1432 sqm $43,W. I

1404 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $44,5W. Lot 31E 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, $46,00. Lot 8A 1549 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, $49,^. Lot

5A 1544 square feel, 3 bedrooms, baths, M7,000. Lanco Realty,

2Va 756 5868.

BY OWNER

0 SQU< bedrooms. 2Va

Williamsburg Colonial fated

ting

and air conditioning. ^ acre shaded

bahis, dual heatin

tot in Cherry Oaks. Mid 60's Call 756 0989 after 2 p.m.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large comer lot. 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm win dows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752-1579 nights and weekends.

"THE PINES" in Ayden. Contemporary to be constructed on gorgeous % acre loaded lot! The right lot, the right house, the right price too! Call Hignite ft Company, Inc., for more information, 758-6666 anytime!

ELMHURST SCHOOL District. Three bedroom brick home with IW

baths, living room with fireplace,

- - -----

kitchen dining, den, basement with game room and laundry area. Priced to sell at $40,900. Estate Realty Company, 753-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; ' Jarvis or Dorlis Milts, 752 3647.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HousMForSal*

CUTE RANCH in the country. Low 30'. Central air. Hignlta A Company, lnc.,7'4Manytlma.

SAVE MONEY WITH this loan aasumptlon in the thirtiail 3 badroonis, IV, baths, family room

with larga fireplace, living roomj Wt-chan and large lot. Hiclta pany, Inc., 7SI MM anytime.

! A Com

NEW LISTINO. Oakhursf. Dutch Col

onlal situated on sloping wooded lot with large wood deck oil

____ . It back. Dan

with fireplace, bullt-ins and exposed beams, roomy kitchen with abun

dance of cabinets, a large bedrooms.

leuTlh

3 full baths, really beeutllult tM,900. Aldridge A Southerland, 7M 3500.

BY OWNER. Two 3 room brick duplexes. Excellent location In Chocowlnlty. Near school. 940-7010 tor appointment. _

RED OAK. Quiet neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch home with living room, dining room, den and garage. $41,900. OHie Harrington Reel Estate Ag^y, 752 1737 or Blanche Forbes, m 343t or W. J. Reid, 7S-044S.

WINTERVILLE. Ouelity built home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Beautifully decorated. Ready to $40,900.

move Into. No city taxes.

Oliie Harrington Real Estate Agen 752-1737 or Blanche Forbes,

343 or W.J. Reid, 754-0446.

TUCKER ESTATES. New home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.

fireplace end lamily room. In city school district. SS9,500. OIUe.Harr

Ington Real Estate Agency, 753-1737 or Blanche Forbes, 7M-3438 or W. J.

or Blanche Reid, 756-0444.

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom house. LIV ing room, den, kitchen end dining room, one bath, carport, garage and storage. Garden space. 746-3780.

storage. Garden space.

LARGE BRICK nouse. 1907 East Fifth Street. 752-375*.

VETERANS, no down payment or closing costs on this new three bedroom ranch located about four miles from Greenville. A super buy for the money! Only $32,500. Hignite A Company. Inc., 750-66M anytime!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

96 HOUR FORD-A-THON

TRADE-INS

1973 Chevrolet Camaro

1977 Plymouth Arrow GT

TRUCKS 1975 Dodge 0-100 Pickup

stock no. 6304 A. Blue, V 8, automatic, power steering.

Stock no. 1216-A. 4 cylinder, 5 speed.

1973Mercury Cougar XR-7

1973 Plymouth Duster

stock no. 6279-A. 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, 13,000 miles.

Stock no. 1213-C. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo radio.

1976Datsun Pickup

1973 Chevrolet Chevelle

stock no. 6119-B. 2 door. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, power steer ing, low mileage.

StocJ(_no. 1314-A. Long bed, 4 speed.

Stock no. 6202-A. 2 door.

Automatic, V-8, power steer ing, air.

BUY OF THE WEEK 1971 Pontiac Grand Ville

1972 Toyota Landcruiser

stock no. 6264-A. 6 cylinder, standard shift, white spoke wheels, extra sharp.

1976 Ford Maverick

stock no. 6197-A. 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, low mileage.

4 door hardtop. Stock no. 1237-A. V-8, automatic, power steering, power windows, power door lucks, loaded. $1295

1976 Jeep Renegade

stock no. 6174-A. V-8, standard shift, mag wheels, convertible top, extra sharp.

Jimmy Tripp Bill Riggans Bill Lewis

Ed Cox Tommie Dail Leland Tucker

John Basso Ira Norfolk Weldon Wart

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

Pete McClung Finance Manager

XITT^ -iwe

Profit j

HASTINGS FORD

E.iothst. Your Utae Profit Dealer" 758^1114

_ The UnUPROffTsims you more

fhan onyfhmg you eueriotgufiiet/ fot/

Houses For Sale

114 BELMONT DRIVE, Eastwood, fmmacuiata! Cantrai air I attk vnt fan keep this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home cool and comfortabie during hot sum mer months. Carpeted, recently painted outside. $37,500. Lanco Real ty. Inc., 756 5868.

CHERRY OAKS. Brick traditional with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, ilv-Ino room, dining room, den with fireplace. Storm windows and doors, carpel, central air. $52,400. Lanco Reafty, 756-5868.

CHERRY OAKS. Make an offer. Owner moved and ready to sell. 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, large wooded lot, tremendous basement, 2 working fireplaces, carpeted. $71,000. Lanco

Realty. 756 5

FOX RUN. Brick veneer, 3 bedroom. 1V^ bath home with living room.

multi-purpose, accented by foyer. Storage In rear of carport. Heat ^ur^. $36,800. Lanco Realty,

FOX RUN. New construction with large front porch. 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen / breakfast nook, car

port. Heat pump for electricity savings. $36,000. Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

FOX RUN. Large activity room dominates this 1200 square foot

home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport.

756U"'*-

HOOKERTON. Owner will help finance this 3 bedroom rambler in very nice neighborhood. Lovely treed

lot, carport. Greenhouse. Home will be painted Inside and outside. $32,000.

Lanco Realty, 756-5868.

PRICED TO SELL. This 3 bedroom with V/i baths, setting on a large wooded lot west of Greenville. A large dining room with built-in bookshelves and desk, some new

carpet, new wallpaper and recently ew Seal

painted. A new Sears rail fence around backyard. Garage and central heat. Darden Realty. 75B-1983;

"S2-7671.

nights and weekends, 752-7

MOVING THIS WEEK. Must sell to

day. Hardee Acres. 3 year old brick, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. 758-1715.

Lots For Sale

11.2 ACRES. Wooded, 2200 feet paved road frontage. RayMasten, 756-0704.

BROOK VALLEY. Waterfront lot. Va

acre wooded with 120' frontage. On - Realty,

Windsor Rbad. $16,000. Lanco 756-5868.

RENTALS

8ft Apartments For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, clubhouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere eise first, ThenCaii

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

we BUY

Junk Cars

SS.OO and up.

Bob Gouras

Used Auto.Pprts 758-0762.

5 HP 26" Winston Tillers Chain Drive

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

OFFICE OR RETAIL

Space Available

Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

NOTICE

How Many Luxury car buyers remember The gasoline crisis Of 1974? I'm Sure There're Many Who Disposed Of Their Comfortable, Safe Large Cars. At The Present Cost Of Gasoline They Saved Approximately $300.00 A Year Or About $25.00 A Month And Have Been Dissatisfied Since That Time.

There Are So Many Things To Be Considered When Buying A Car, Not Just The Cost Of Gasoline. How Large Is My Family, the Number Of Miles I Must Travel In Comfort And Safety For Both Business And Pleasure, How Many ^ Years Do I Intend To Keep My New Car?

Maintenance On Both Luxury And Economy Cars Is About The Same. So Consider This Before Buying, Lincoln And Mercury Marquis Are The Only Full Size Cars Still Available In America. No Other Car Offers Such An Experience In Comfort Combined With Beauty.

From Today Until July 31st We Are Offering Up To $2000.00 Discount On Any Lincoln Or Marquis In Stock.

Thank You,

Ed Waldrop Cliff FrelkeSmith-Waldrop Motors

"Texas Topper Country

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

84 Apartmants For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash 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.

- - Drive

Located off Country Club! adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Construction FlrplacM

Heat Pumi>s (heating costs 50% less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook-ups Wall to wall Carpet Thermopant Windows Extra Insulation 4 DiHerent Floor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-5067 or 752-7662

FURNISHED GARAGE apartment. Couples only. No pets. 756-3812.

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to otter, you should be advertising in the Classified section of this paper everyday!_

ROOAMAATE NEEDED Immediately to share 2 bedroom apartment. 756 6887 after5:30.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartmnts For Rent

FEAAALE DESIRES roommate to share nice, new 2 bedroom apart ment on Tar River, 4 blocks from ECU. Come by or ask for H. Brown, Mom 20 at Smith's AAotel.

FINDING A CASH buyer for items you'd like to sell Is easy when you

advertise In Classified.

AAOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTJGE

*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer- Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins 4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities Greenville's ASarx of Distinction

STRATFORD ARMS

apart mants

1900 5. Charles Blvd. Bida. 19 40OO

Telephoi>e9l9 756 6

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8ft Apartments For Rent

New

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say It! We checkedr our apartment utility ;E ROCK BOTTOM. Why?

COSTS ARE

We're heavily insulated, sound and . Tenants are happy

fire retardenl. ____________

the PRESIDENT wilt be pleased. We

think its great. Featuring; GE appliance. air onditioning. rich shag

irpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AN O MOR E, You'il Love 11.

BUILT RIGHT BY

KEECH AND SUTTON, INC.

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily lor appoint ment

758-2628

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart

-- - I-384.

ment near ECU. 746-3284 or 726-3

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer slty. Available August 1. Cen

conditioning

Central air with range,

refrigerator, washer-dryer hook-ups. F^esWj painted. Marrleds. $185.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

86 Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON

PARK

2 bedroom apartments Washer-dryer hook-ups Dishwasher

Heat pumps for lower monthly utilities Balconies and patios Excellent location For AAore Information Contact

MACRO

BUILDERS

Nights: 758-5817or 758-3800

EFFICIENCY APART^NTS and Sleeping rooms for rwit. Olde London Inn, 756-5555.

100 CLASSlFJEDDiSPLAY

AUIO SALES

W are seeking 4 young people. Must hove completed

school and ore not afraid of long hours to earn on

above overage income. We offer paid hospitalization and life Insurance, paid vocation, retirement and demo plan. Local people preferred. Ask for Mock Viner, Smith-Woldrop Motors, Greenville. r

M&W CHEVROLET DEMO SALE

Cars Are Priced To Sell

1977 Chevrolet Ccqirice Classic Wagon

1,^2 seat. Silver, firethorn vinyl interior, fully equipped. Stock no. 8104.

Wiiiilow Price 'B056.75

N.C. Tax 120.00

I Total List Price *8176.75

Sale Price *6695'

N.C. Tax 120.00

TOTAL SELLING PRICE

*6815

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

2 seat. Light buckskin, buckskin vinyl bench seat, fully equipped. Stock no. 8171.

Window Price - *8133.75 N.C. Tax 120.00

Total List Price *8253.75 Sale Price *6893 N.C. Tax 120.00

TOTAL SELLING PRICE

*7013

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Coupe

2 door. Dark blue metallic, light blue vinyl roof, blue knit cloth interior, fully equipped. Stock no. 8127.

Window Price *7615.85

N.C. Tax 120.00

Totai List Price *7735.85

Saie Price *6390

N.C. Tax 120.00

TOTAL SELLING PRICE

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Oassk Sedan

4 door. Silver, silver vinyl roof, firethorn vinyl bench seat, fully equipped. Stock no. 8142.

Window Price *7593.80

N.C. Tax 120.00

Total List Price *7713.60

Sile Price *6414** N.C. Tax 120.00 TOTAL SELLING PRICE

*6534"

Guy Mayo Barrett Sumreli Rick Wallace Alton Coward

Ayden, N.C. 746 3141

Julian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

JLX

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunitay. **<

K Apartment Por Rent

Kings Row

On* and two bedroom garden apart menta witti dishwasher, garbage dIapoMi and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

S House Pot Rent_

4 aeOROOM HOME available mid-August. Famllv only. No pets. S400 par month. Jeannette Cox Agency, lnc.,7M 13._

I SKOROOM HOUSE In Ayden 744-41M or 744-4591. To be seen by ap potntmentonly.

Lot* For Rent

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cosit of transporting your trailer plus you get tirst month free. Call 744-4170 or 7537144._

COLONIAL AAOBILE HOME Park. Undar 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 rea. Por information, call 754-4413 weekdays between 4:30 and 5:30.

.91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Gnagey at Lanco Realty. 7S4S444. _

OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Suite or In-dlvldual. In new Duff us Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 754 5395.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 753-7194._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

9t OffIcd Spacg For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking. 402 Memorial Drive. 752 2987.

we HAVE OOT it for you. Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752-1020.

STORAGE BUILDING for rent. Approximately 2000 square feet. Call 752 9559; 752 f

I 2498 nil

square

ights.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 745 3294 or 726 3894.

ATLANTIC BEACkf. Air cpnditioiied cottage on Second Street. Call 524 5507. Grifton.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY PINE and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P.O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 926 4121 or 826 4122.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752-0391.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Vu'tnam Boots, Army Cots, Pup Tents. Ammo Boxes, Sloop I nq Baqs

l.SOI S L v.ins Sfroel Hours 11 JO to S 30 Browsi'rs Wf'Icomfrt

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabinet

$7950

, 4 drawer

/ Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

,752-2175 549 Evans St.

Engineering

Venmicinn

Rewarding opportunity for a "hands-on" professional with a good grasp of theory

Excellent position now open In our expanding Kinston, N.C. facility for a Technician with a lot on the ball Including knowledge of test equipment and procedures and abill^ to supervise a group of sample operators involved in manufacturing prototype electronic transformers. Theoretical electronics background a definite plus.

Should be "hands-on" type of individual a technical school graduate; or, have had at least 2 years of college including technical courses. Good starting salary. Complete fringe benefits. Smid resume, or detailed letter with salary history, or call:

Frank Sikorski, Chief Engineer at (919) 523-0121

TRW.

/UTC TRANSFORMERS

317 N.McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 23S01 An Boual oooortunitv moloyer M/F

Wanted To Buy

PAYING TOP PRICES for tracks of pine and hardwood timber, also pulp wood. 946 5987.

USED HOSPITAL BED. Call 752 2942 after4;30p.m.

5000 CLEAN OLD bricks. 7520344 after 6 p.m.

20 INCH GIRL'S bike in good condi tion. 752-3241.

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG A8ARRIED couple looking for home In country. Willing to do minor repairs. No children. 759 7405 or 746 4437.

FEMALE, 30, wishes to rent smalt apartment or house or share with same. 762-3164 after4p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

MALE MEDICAL student seeks to rent quiet apartment or share with serious student. 942-9188.

$25 REWARD for information leading to rental of country home. Call 758 0879 after5:30.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

1972 CHEVROLET PICKUP

Long bed, 3 speed, V-8, blue.

MONDAYS BEST BUYS

$1990

1973 LINCOLN MARK IV

Medium blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped.

$4990

1976 AMC MATADOR

4 door. White, black vinyl fop, fully equipped, 15,000 miles.

$3690

1973 PONTIAC SAFAR I WAGON

Brown metallic, fully equipped

$2690

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

2 door hardtop. Light yellow, brown vinyl top, fully equipped, extra nice. ^^790

1971 FORDTORINO

2 door hardtop. Brown metallic, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

1972CHEVROLETMALIBU

Convertible. Red, black top, automatic, power steering and brakes, V 8, air.

BARGAIN CORNER SPECIALS

1968 FORDTORINO

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, V 8, air. Has body

$190

1968 BUICKELECTRA

4 door. Automatic, V-8, power steering, air. &iQf\

$181)

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

300 Cars And Trucks Will Be Sold During July And August.

The selection is here now!

We ore determined to sell 300 units regardless of price.

EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Woinwright 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

TOtOlA

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.

UP TO 49 MPG

Tlie Answer

Standard Features: Welded unitized body construction, MacPherson strut front suspension, transistorized ignition, power front disc brakes, steel-belled radial tires, styled steel wheels, reclining bucket seats, wall to wall carpeting, and more.

* Freight, Taxes, prep, tags are extra.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

.99

Home Of The 100,000 Me Warranty

|109 Trade St. YOUR AUTHORIZED MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER 756-3228

The Boys At Tarheel Toyota Used Cor Department Are Having A Sole This Month. 100 Is The Goal, 26 Are Already Sold.

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V. Has all the equipment. List Price $15,800. Our Price

*$11,998 1977 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Full power with air. White with red leather interior. T Top.

$9998

1977 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vllle. Has everything that Cadillac puts on one. Has never been titled. Still under factory warranty. Their price $13,800.

*$9500 1976 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe Vllle. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$8698

1976 FORD

Van. Full power with air. Just right for the beach.

*$7998 1975 CHEVROLET

Corvette Convertible. Full power with air. 13,000 actual miles.

$7998 1975 LINCOLN MARK IV

Triple red, full power with air. Price $8999. Our price

$7598 1959 MERCEDES 190 SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1977 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.

*$6998

1976 DODGE

Hippie Van. This one is really fixed up.

*$6998

1973CHEVROLET

Corvette. T top. Full power with air. Gold in color.

*$5998

1974 FORD

Camper. This Van is all fixed up.

*$5898

1976 OLDS

Cutlass 442. Full power with air. Red in color

*$5498

1975 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. White on white. SJ model, loaded.

*$5298 1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Convertible

$5298

1976 CHEVROLET

AAonte Carlo. Full power with air.

*$4998

1975 FORD

Elite. Must see to appreciate. Full power with air. 16,000 miles. A doctor owned car.

*$4998

1976 FORD

F-250 Pickup with, camper.

*$4998

1973 LINCOLN

Mark IV. 2 to choose from. Full power with air. These cars carry warranty.

*$4998 ea.

1973 LINCOLN

Mark III. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$4(898

1973 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air.

*$4698

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe Vllle. Full power with air.

*$4498

1975BUICK

Century. V-6, automatic, air, AM FM stereo.

*$4298

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

*$4298

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3998 1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Vllle. Full power with air. 39,000 miles. Must see to ap predate.

*$3998

1976 TOYOTA

Hilux pickup. Stock no. R 3512, Long bed, 4 speed, radio, heater, red.

* $3898

1973 VOLVO

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$3898

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice Classic. Full power with air. Has all the equipment. Must see to appreciate.

*$3798 1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3698

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro LT. Hey, look at this!

*$3498 1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.

*$3498

1974 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price

*$3398

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.

*$2998 1972 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air.

*$2998

1972 BUICK

Gran Sport. Orange and while. 45,000 miles, full power with air.

*$2998

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no. 3473 A. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. Full power with air. Green.

$2998

1972 CHEVROLET

MOnte Carlo. Full power with air. One of a kind.

$2998

1973 OLDS

Toronado. Full power with air.

*$2998

197201DS

Cutlass Supreme.Convertible. One of a kind. Full power. This carvwn't last long. Just;

* $2998

1974 PLYMOUTH

Satellite Wagon. Automatic, air, one owner.

*$2998

1973 FORD

LTD. Fullpovrer with air.

*$2998

1973 TOYOTA

Clica ST. 5 speed, air.

*$2998

1974 TOYOTA

Landcruiser. This week's special.

*$2998

1971 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.

*$2498 1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Automatic.

$1998

1971 MERCURY

Comet GT. Full power with air

*$1998

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Super Beetle

$1998

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. Green in color, automatic, fully loaded.

*$2598

1972 FORD

Mustang Mach 1. Green, automatic, radio? heater. Stock no. R-3514.

* $1998

1974 OLDS

Delta 88. Full power with air, one owner. Check your book on this onel Special, 3 days only.

*$1998

1972MG MIDGET

stock no. 543 PB, blue, convert ble. radio, heater.

$1698

1964 MERCEDES- BEN7

stock no. 3453-AA. 190-D.

$1498

1971 BUICK

4 door. This week's special

$898

1974 YAMAHA 350

$898

1974MG

Midget.

1975 DODGE

Colt

$2698

If Our Price Doesn't Suit

$2598

You, Moke Us

An Offer.

If We Don't Hove The Coe That You Are Looking For, We Con Get It With A Simple Phone Coll!TARHEEL TOYOTAWHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME!

109 Trade Street Phone 756 3228 New Car Office 756 3231 Used Car Office Dealer No 3035

The REALTOR'S Corner

NOW THERE ARE FOUR REASONS TO BE SOLD ON H IGNITE & COMPANYl

RON MOVE 756-0729

TIM GRAHAM 756-3964

LEONARD HIGNITE 756-1921

DARRELL HIGNITE 758-6667

IF YOU ARC THINKING OF BUYING OR SCLLINO, CALL HIGNITE B COM PANY. WE WILL GIVE YOU MANY REASONS TO LET US HELP YOU.

BFftlTniii

ITE & COMPANY, INC

CALL ANYTIME 758-6666

WHAT OO AN INTERN,

AN INSURANCE ADJUSTER,

A CHEMIST, A MAI LASAN, APERSONNELOFFICER.A DRAFTS/MAN, A FORAAER RESIDENT OF GREECE, SOASE RABBITS. AND VARIOUS DOASESTIC ENGINEERS HAVE INCOASASON?

.A. THEY ALL LIVE

IN PEACE ANOOUIET INCAASBRIDGE

GOOD

NEIGHBORS

LIVE

CAMBRIDGE

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY COMPANY, INC.

753 S)63dnynme On Call this weeKend; Jon Day 753-0345

NEW LISTING

I'M NOT GETTING OLDER, I'm getting better. New S not always the best and here Is the proof. Newly restored and painted inside and out. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, kitchen/dining room combination. Newly listed and It won't last long; so hurry right away. 207 Arlington St. Just $27,000.

HACKETT-TRIPP CREECH, INC 756-2121

REALTOR

Plan To Sell Your Home-Farm-Business...

Let One Of Greenville's Oldest And AAost Facilitated Agencies Handle It For You. Call Us For Free Estimates

We Need Homes Now!

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

Mark Tipton at Your Service.

Nights or Weekends 756-1769 or 756-2421

REALTOR*

New Listing

ACCENT ON VALUE - See this attractive 3 bedroom home today. It's located on a quiet street In Ayden, and is anxiously waiting for you and your family to take up residence. Has V/z baths and a carport too. $27,000.

Qnlun^

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC. 756-2121

Here For You.. I

Evh office i* Inckpendently owned ad operated.

realtor

REALTOR

/f You Plan To Build... Call Tipton Builders, Inc.

For Complete Building Service, Lots Blue Prints Loan Assistance, House Church, Warehouse or Office Building, Whatever Your Building Needs AAay Be. We Can Assist You In All Your Needs.

Call 756-7717

?EAlTOI/

Tipton Builders, Inc.

234 Greenville Blvd.

N.C. License No. 5565

NEW LISTING

DON'T CRAMP YOUR STYLE! This big beauty of a rancher has room galore. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, kitchen and spacious family room (18 X 36); that's lust the inside; outside has large brick patio, 2-car garage with storage space; Beautifully landscaped on I5th fairway of golf course. CALL TODAY!

Onlugi^

llfZl

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC

756-2121 realtor

Be A Home Owner

NEW LISTING

A HOUSE OF SAVINGS . . . Savings for you. Beat the rent rut. Large living room, utility area, shade trees. Just $16,000. At this price you should not write another rent check. 406 Arbor St.

GnhJi^

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC

756-2121 REALTOR

109 Wilkshire Drive Eastwood Subdivision

REDUCED

Owner Says SELL

Billie Jean Trevattian 75-45

Call Billie Jean Trevathan, Realtor Associate, for mor. information and a showing of this hoP*-

realtor

756-2656

Check Out These New Listings. We Have Others In Ail Price Ranges

GIVE US A CALL!

NEW LISTING

THIS VERSATILE FLOOR PLAN offers many attractive features for the selective buyer! We challenge you to find a clpaner or more immaculate home on the marketl Freshly painted interior, attractive wallpaper in entry foyer, hall, baths, and den. Hardwood floors in living room and bedrooms have been refinished. This home has one of the largest family rooms we have seen with adjoining 4th bedroom (hobby room, sewing, play room. Ideal for teenager or mother-in-law, etc! and '/i bath. 2 full baths, kitchen with range, oven and dishwasher. Central air, garage, floored attic space, custom firescreen, storm windows, fenced back yard and many other features. This may be just the house for your family If you need 1971 square feet in an excellent neighborhood. A lot of house for $55,900.

BRAND NEW LISTING!!

tts: V

I.. - *

Immaculate 1560 square foot DOUBLEWIDE located at Homestead Mobile Park. Electric heat and central air-conditioning. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar joins den with sliding doors to deck. All appliances including washer 8> dryer. N ice lot with garden. $26,500.00

BRAND NEW LISTING!!! Really neat brick bungalow with central heat and air-conditioning. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility area. Excellent condition. Call today for an appointment. 409 Line Avenue. $27,500.00

TERRIFIC INVESTMENT PROPERTY!!! Trailer park including 13 trailers and white frame house. All trailers and house are now rented. Room for more trailers. Owner will finance half. Belvoir Highway. $75,000.00

$461990

$40,000.00 REDUCED!!! - Owner says sellll! NEAR BELVOIR - 3 bedrooms, I'/i 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.

WATERFRONT RIVER COTTAGE at beautiful Crystal Beach. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Screened in porch. Located on high wooded lot. Also additional lot is included in price. House needs some minor repairs. $17,500.00 as is. Owner will finance.

WE ALSO HAV^ RESIDENTIAL LOTS, FARMLAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 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.

rn D.G. NICHOLS II

AGENCY

Downtown On Call Boulevard

Office T.-ish Byrum Office

752 4012 7 56 7433 756 26,56

Bryant Kiftrell, 758 5733 David Nichols 752 7666 Billie Jean Trevathan. 756 4485 Linda Harkey. 756 3437

WE NEED NEW LISTINGS, CALL US TODAY IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION TO FIND OUT WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU!

3 bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, carport, kitchen with dining area. Wooded lot, excellent neighborhood. Quiet street with no thru traffic. Priced at $42,500. Call today for a showing of this home.

See O ur Homes Featured In Living Color On WNCT-TV Channel 9 Today On The Sunday Movie Matinee Between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.

: Thanks Alot!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Jeannette

752-4012

QJUNWnE cox ACENCY, INC.

realtor

756-1322

......

The DeUy Renector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Sunday, July M, 1I77-B-13

The REALTOR'S Corner

Excellent home located In Dellwood S/D. Eleven years old. central heat a. air, den with fireplace, llvlnp room, dlnlnp room, kitchen with breakfast area, S bedrooms, 1 baths and single carport. Attractively landscaped and well maintained. M,9.

Attention beplnnersl Here Is your opportunity. Central heat a, air. 3 bedrooms, baths. A floor plan you will love. Wall to wall carpet, only two years old. Living room, dinlng-kltchen combination, and utility room with washer.dryer hookups. Single cor garage and fenced in back yard. *30,9.

New construction ata stage where you can add your own taste. Yes, It's In the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with bullt-ins, single car garage, wall to wall carpet, heat pump and Slorm windows and doors. $37,300.

Give us a call on this new house plan to be built In the country. Bay window and llihiplace In the living room, kitchen and dining combination. 2 full baths and 3 bedrooms that have excellent size. Single car garage, wall to wait carpet and heat pump. Storm windows and doors. $39,000.

New homes In the high 20'sl A price soon to be a rarity. Includes 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, living room, dinlng-kitchen combination, single car garage, storm Windows and doors, wall to wall carpet.

Lots for Salel 3 heavily wooded lots located In the Holly Hill area. Each tract is 1.93 acres.

Apartment building for sale. Consists of 4 apartments. Each has 2 bedrooms, kitchen-dining, living rooms and bath. Located In walking distance Id ECU. $43,910.

Fleming and Associates

REALTOri.

756-6234

ON CALL Walter House 756-790 Elaine Fleming 75S-5487 Margaret capweil 752-5801

GRIM^LANO; New listing. Lovely country home with 2246 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 fireplaces. Large den and master bedroom, garage and laundry room $41,1700.00

6RIMESLAND: 2V2 year old brick and siding ranch located near Grimesland, N.C. W acre lot, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-breakfast, combination carport, electric .heat, excellent condition. $26,750.00.

LOT IN COUNTRY; Located near Brook Valley. $11,000.00

INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Corner lot with house on West Fifth Street. $9,500.00

CLUB PINES: New listing, under construction, I'/i story Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, dual heat pumps. $40's.

CLUB PINES: Under construction, 4 bedrooms, 24' x 14' great room, dining room, large deck. $40's.

BELVEDERE: Very attractive 3 bedroom ranch, den with fireplace, porch, deck, nicely landscaped lot. $52,500.00

BELVEDERE: Well landscaped yard with centipede grass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, extra large den w/fireplace, storm windows and doors, carpeting, outside storage building. Fenced in yard. Possible loan assumption. Low40'$,

COLLEGE COURT: New 2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, side porch, deck, hardwood floors downstairs, carpeting upstairs. $54,500.00.

COLLEGE COURT; Split-level, corner wooded lot, large den with fireplace, garage, porch, 3 bedrooms, large utility area with washer/dryer hook-ups, electric heat, double self-clean oven. Priced to go for $44,500.00

LYNNDALE: New 2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, library, great room, large airy kitchen, deck. $92,500.00

FAIRLANE ROAD; 4 bedrooms, large wooded lot, garage. $47,900.00

FAIRLANE ROAD: 3 bedrooms with cedar closet in master, garage workshop, screened porch. $44,500.00

FAIRI^IEW WAY: Excellent buy - 3 bedroom ranch, 5 yers old, great room, dining room, wall to wall carpet. $49(900.00

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY COMPANY. INC. I

CALL 752 6163 ANYTl^A^E

Jon Day 752 0345 Mary Lib Faser 752 4499 Lee F Ball 756 2768 " Richard l 752 889

SPLIT LEVEL LUXURY

Swing on over and you'll be just in time for school! Buy now and move in before school begins. Three bedroom home situated on wooded lot, ^V2 baths, living room with fireplace, kltchen>dlning, den, game room and laundry in basement. Come by today and iet's make an offer owner has been transferred and is ready to move! Priced to seii at $40,900.

AYDEN Price reduced from $34,500 to $33,000. Three spacious bedrooms, dining room, bath, and utiiity. This home has been kept in like-new condition and is located at 204 N. Pitt Street.

COLLEGE AREA - Three bedrooms, T/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, plus workshop building. Just right for that first housel

206 S. SYLVAN DR. - Four bedroom home with m baths; living room with fireplace, large utility room, carpeted. Approved for FHA financing.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS Two homes in this area: both homes have three bedrooms, 1/^ baths; call for details.

As LOW At

33,900

*"OrMt Room" with cathttfral cvllino

3 badntomsy 2 (uf I baths

*Pamily roam option avallaMa in tvmr

Chooaa from tradHlonal, rustic, and cantamporary Ntoriars Prka Includts Vi acra lot in tha eawn try, pa nts. and dosing costs.

REALTOR

EAST

CAROLINA

BUILDERS

INC.

752-7194

IF NO ANSWER CALL 7519>li

Robert

Edwards

756-6652

Jarvis

Mills

752-3647

OorliS

Mills

752-3647

NEW LISTING Immaculate three bedroom home on Line Avenue in Village Grove. If you are now paying rent, why not consider buying? Priced in low

20's.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

1514Gr*flvlll Blvd.

IF YOU ARE A40VING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754-1322 or write P.O. Box 447. Greonvlllo, N.C. for your free copy of "Home* For Living", a monthly publication pockod with pictures, detain and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gel your free copy of "Homos For Living", In the cify you are going to. Know the real estate market boforo you get there. Your copy Is In our off Ice. We can help you buy. soil dr frode a home any place In the nation.

CLARK

GRUBBS

Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.

1902 S. CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

756-6336

ON DUTY DON MOYE 758-2440

NEW LISTING - Brick ranch with 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air in Tuckahoe. Comfortable den is designed for family living with fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and built-in desk. Formal living room, hardwood floors, nice landscaping.

RESTAURANT FOR LEASE - Plenty of seating and plenty of parking. Plus ready for Immediate occupancy. Equipped with walk-in freeier and walk-in refrigerator, vent hood, 2 cookers, office, broken tile floor. Cedrics building, 244 Bypass.

NEW LISTING - 105 FAIRWOOD LANE. 3 bedroom brick ranch with over 1300 square feet, central air, Vh baths and new shag carpet in living room and hall. Hardviiood floors, roomy recreation room lor the kids plus modern fire alarm system throughout the house. Electric baseboard heat with individual room controls, dishwasher, and more. $28,500.

ATTENTION GOLFERSI 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.

WINDY RIDGE-Lushly carpeted 2 bedroom flat with fireplace, modern fully equipped kitchen, 2 ' baths, central air and enclosed patio. $35,500.00.

INDUSTRIAL PLANT FOR SALE OR LEASE. 230,000 square feet. Available December 1,1977.

BAYWOOD SUBDIVISION-Ail lots an acre in size or larger-wooded and clear. Prices begin at $7,800. Located behind Sunshine Garden Center.

COUNTRY HOME-Away from the hustle 6 bustle of the city but only minutes from town-new brick ranch home o an acre of land. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, completely carpeted, fireplace in living room. $34,700

LOTS - 2 wooded lots available In Green Farms Subdivision. $3,000 each.

LOOKING FOR UNO IN THE COUNTRY? 17.2 acres of cleared and wooded land available near Ayden for S24,400-good for farm or subdivision.

NEW LISTING - BETHEL -Baauttfully landscaped home on a double lot. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms downstairs and room for 2 more upstairs. $11,500.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -Available. VA acres on Highway 244, Ixated next to Ur Mar. $35,000.

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 if and increase your monthly income. $14,000.00.

ATTENTION INVESTORS -

existing trailer park on 3.2 acres, 12 spaces developed with 8 already rented and space for development of 12 more. Fully wooded. $25,000.

SHARON LEWIS 756-3843

KATHY WILLETTS 756 4445

Buying or Selling, For Be$f Reults Try Our "Personal Service."

fT| D.G. NICHOLS US AGENCY

BEALIO?

S!SSS2L^^m,mJiSiSl!!Sm

REALfO?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See E.H. Williford

Lit Vow proeortr with Ut macotMKiw,PLi'ii

MIOhtPLZ-4Z09 _

BUTCH GRUBBS 756^74

BILL CLARK 756-0046

COX

Looking for rental properly? Try this three bedroom home In AAeadowbrook for $16,500 on comer lot with hook up for mobile home in back yard. Call today.

Starter home for young family. Three bedrooms, i w bath* In Ayden. $24,000 FHA, VA financing available. It's new and ready tor immediate occupancy.

Don't let this opportunity slip by. You can save $2500 on purchasing this one year old home In Cambridge. ITs immaculate and owner must sell soon. This 3 bedroom two story Is one of the best buys In town. Payments lust over $300 per month. Call Today.

New listing to keep you cool... two blocks from Olympic size pool and other recreational facilities. Located on large lot in Lake Ellsworth this 3 bedroom ranch ha$ excellent floor plan, carport, patio, workshop and Includes washer, dryer and refrigerator. $47,300.

Contemporary In Cherry Oaks this three bedroom has If all including double garage with electric door, trash compactor, lowered flourescent lighted kitchen ceiling, bullMnt, fenced in area for pets, heat pump and more. $9,000 owners are transferred and Immediate occupancy tor qualified pur chaser.

Comer wooded lot In Brook Valley is the setting for this 5 bedroom home with 4000 square feet of living space. Large den and rec room, formal living A dining rooms, large kitchen and good attic storage. $98,500.

You can spread out on this double wooded lot In The Pines. Home has large rooms throughout and features 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, tremendous closet space, double garage. This custom built home has many outstanding features. Tastefully decorated throughout. $97,900.

Remodeled home In Stokes comes with fully equipped kitchen, large living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms and bath. Also iiicluded Is 720 square foot building that could be used as separate off Ice. $39,500.

Executive home for the family that needs 4 bedrooms. Located In Brook Valley on a heavily wooded lot. There's plenty of room for entertaining In the formal living room and dining room. Oversized den with fireplace and built-lns. Screened porch, garage and many outstanding features in this well-built home.

14th Street Good Investment for rental property, 5 bedroom brick home In excellent shape, fenced yard, detached garage, good assumable loan. $34,500.

Jefferson Drive Over 1600 square feet of living area hi this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Modern kitchen with dishwasher, garbage compactor, grill and plenty of other goodies. $33,500.

Tucker Estates New home nearing completion. 1 bedroom down, 3 up, large family room, wooded lot. $58,000.

Belvedere New Cape Cod with 3 bedrooms, great room, 2 baths, garage, wooded lot. 50's. Choose your colors.

Windy Ridge 3 bedroom condo with 3 baths, drapes included, fireplace, nicely decorated. $39,500.

Laughlnghouse Drive Attractive brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Plenty of house for only $39,900

Club Pines Attractive 3 bedroom ranch, den with fireplace, living & dining rooms, huge kitchen with bullt-lns, 2 car garage, fenced yard. $57,500.

2 Block Walk to ECU Older 2 story brick home built for Its one and only owner. Huge and rambling 5 bedroomer, 2W baths, each bedroom has its own suite of cfosats 8. baths. Cedar closets throughout, 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. This home couldn't be replaced for what we have It offered for at only $74,900.

Club Pines Rambling Ranch with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, living room, bullt-lns In kitchan, beautifully landscaped and 2 car garage. $42,500.

Stratford Spread out In this 4 bedroom tri-level 3 bath home, huge rooms, fenced yard, assumable loan. $S$,500.

Brentwood freshly painted and the yard is yet to be newly landscaped. Large 3 bedroom with den plus a game room. Theres a lot of house here for only $45,900.

Eastwood Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, den with fireplace, sewing room, living room, kitchen with built-lns, and garage only $44,900.

Lake Ellsworth Only a company transfer makes this 2 story 4 bedroom 2Vfi bath home available. Their loss Is your gain. Must see to appreciate. $54,900. Assumable loan available.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

ON CALL Anne Reese 758-4713

REALTOR

Joyce AAcNeill 758-5553

NEW LISTING

Near the University. This home has at least five tKprooms it has a living room and dining room, kitchen, a paneled den, three baths and plenty ft closets. If has hardwood floors In the living room and dining

room that have lust been refloished. 32,000

t NEW LISTING

UkeGlenwood home that has three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and built in woodbox and bookcase, utility room has room tor freezer and a washer and dryer. It has a carport with a workshop for the man that likes to dabble In carpentry. 49,000

NEW LISTING

Located In Bethel Is a home that has eight bedrooms, tour baths, four living rooms, three kitchens. Perfect lor rental property with over 3000

square feet of heated area at only 15,000.

NEW LISTING

Homo in Lynndale where the life'runs smoothly. This home has foyer, llvino room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, den, recreation room, three bedrooms, two baths, utility room, and even a workshop. Everything you need for 44,900.WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES752-8888

Mavis Butts 752-7073

AVDEN GOLF ANOCOUNTRY CLUB

Three bedrooms, carpeted in blue, two baths, living room, ben with fireplace, dinihg room, single garage and patio. Just perfect,I'm sore for 4S.400.

GREEN FARMS

Fantastic loan assumption on this lovely three bedroom home. It has one and half baths, a living room, kitchen with eat-ln area, a den concrete patio and extras for mom. 32,750

ISLE VUE BEACH

South creek Three bedrooms, one bath, living room, den that could bo o bedroom, kitchen that has an eat in ar?a and bar, double garage and enclosed front porch with heat and air. Cantral air and fenced in backyard. 27.500

^NTERVILLE

Older two-story home with five bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, two fireplaces atid garage. 25,900

.Wtfkl

Beautiful home room with cathedral in area and concrete

i-TES

brooms, two baths, living ling room, kitchen with eat-

Ann Bass 752-1663

BROOK VALLEY Perfect home for the leisurely at heart. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with exposed beams and old brick fireploco, kitchen with eat-in area and sliding glass doors that lead to patio with broken tile and rail. 42,900

ELM STREET

Thrat btdrooms, pine paneled den, formal living room, dining room, screened in porch, fenced In yard, kitchen has been remodeled, and there Is one bath. 37.500

LAKE ELJLSWORTH Beautiful carpted home with five bedrooms, living room, dining room, foyer, kitchen with oaf-ln area, den with fireplace and built in bookshelves, workshop, wood dock arxl patio, also a large carport. 1.500

BAYWOOD SUBDIVISION Conloitiporory homo on an acra plus of wooded land, Four bedrooms, two bams, livTng room wim bar and balcony, den, kitchen with work Island, plonty of closet space, two wood docks for onloying the outdoors, and mere Is also o fireplace wim a wood box. 47,900

ROBERSONVILLE BeoutIM Spanish style home wim 3000 square feet. It has lour bedrooms, tv bams, living room, dining room, den. kitchen wim eat-in area, fv f irspiacas and a patio. 3.500

Three bedrooms, twd carport wit storage ai

Dees Whitley 7S8H1816

f lichen wim eat in area. | 4

GREENVILLE BLVD.

Three bedrooms, two bams, huge den wim fireplace and bookshelves, j llvlng room, dining room and kitchen with eal-ln area. 45,900.

GREENBRIAR

Three bedrooms, one and half bams, living room, kitchen wim eal-in area, den, carpxjrf and much more. 32,750

OAKDALE

Three bedrooms, one and half baths, living room, kitchen wim tot-m area and single garage. Home is outside the city limits. 29,900

COAAMERCIAL property ,

A brick office building in Washington, N.C. wim over 10,400 square te. Excellent locatioo wim good tenants. Call the office tor linancial details, | Ii0,000

Beautiful lot on Lake

Sequ^f^^|i'|[ei|^^aw.

204m

CHURCH BUILDING Corner of Pitt St. and Fltm St, Ull tor details. 7smo

B-14n Dally Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.-Suoday, July M, 1977

NEW LISTING

A HAPPY WIFE IMAKES A HAPPY HOME I Make your wife happy today with this lovely new home; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace and built-in bookcases. Economical heat pump. Just 5 miles from Greenville on the Stantonsburg Road. See it today and end your search for a new home. Just $43,800.

QnKiB^

HACKETT-TR1PP-CREECH, INC.j

756-2121 REALTOR'

NEW LISTING

PICK YOUR PLEASURE I Pick a pecan, pick a pear, pick a prune, pick a grape! Large yard has 5 fruit trees and lots of shade trees. Back yard is fenced. This 3 bedroom house has hardwood floors with carpeting, spacious bath, large country kitchen, with new floor covering, lots of cabinets, and storage space. Very large outside building for 2 cars and/or workshop. A GREAT BUY AT JUST $27,500.711 Hooker Road.

OnlUDiy,

' In^ 11 rmI

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC

756-2121 realtor

WbH 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 hfe. Whifwait?

Dont get unnecessarily caught up

Housing and land costs will continue to rise. So waiting until you can afford to buy can be false reasoning for putting off your goaf 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

in the delaying game. Right now ^ may be the best' time for you to buy.

iSIr CKVIIMT

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. Knowledge 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 there.

Come to see us.

^ SMNGS

HSDION

Home C^fice: 543 Evans Street, Greetiville. Branches: 216 Arlington Drive, Greenville/Raiiroad Street, BetheLWater Street, Plymouth

CLARK

GRUBBS

CURK-CRUBBS

REALTY

Bill Clark

Presents

Butch Grubbs

TOWNHOUSES

SECTION III

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

BUY NOW AND DESIGN YOUR OWN HOME

THE AFFORDABLE HOMES OF WINDY RIDGE 10% DOWN CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AVAILABLE Appointments Saturday & Sunda

Sharon Lewis 7S6-3643

756-6336

Kathy Willem 754-4445

EQUAL HOUSiNC H OOPOfmiKfTYThe

REALTOR'S

Service, cordiality, and ability. K place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

/ roer

1900S. Chailn St. BIda IS

Tla. (919) 756-4800 Greenville. N.C. 27834

HOMES

FROM

DUFFUS

VILLAGE GROVE .

Let us show you this home In Vlllege Grove. Three bedrooms, beth, 1

living room with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, oil heat, central I

eir.t2S,7S0. '

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2<A baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with firoplece, double garage. If you ere looking for a home in this area, sae this one I Sit.SOO.

ADAMS BLVD.

This delightful home is on a spacious 100x300 lot. Throe bedrooms, two baths, living room with false decorative fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast room, family room, double carport, patlo-porch. S39,900.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE A practically new home In Lake Glenwood. Excellent floor plan with three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace and Vvood box. Garage, patio. Spacious rear yard to water's edge. $4,(I00.

COUNTRY STORE AND HOME Have 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, 1<A baths, living room, family room, kitchan with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. S59,000.

HARDEEACRES Under construction, choose your own colors. Three bedrooms, I'A baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors, central air, carport. $33,000.

LYNNDALE

New French Provincial and Is It ever a nice one and its In Lynndale tool Four bedrooms, m baths, imprasslve 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 beautiful tree covered lot, you will be impressed lust as we have been. $7, JOO.

ALEXANDER CIRCLE Three bedrooms, IVi baths in fhis choice end accessible area. Living room with fireplace, breakfast room, family room, even a large workshop. Fenced. Neat as a pin. $40,500.

BROOK VALLEY An extraordinarily beautiful executive home in a very desirable location In Brook Valley. This is your opportunity to take advantage of this price reduction. Four bedrooms and 3IA baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room for your formal entertaining. Elagant and comfortable family room with builMns, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage.

OAKDALE

An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with three bedrooms, IVk baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, temily room, patio and storage. Carpeting and drapes. Fence. Only -i,MO,_

REALTOR'

DUFFUS

REALTY

INC.

756-5395

AYOEN

An opportunity to purchase this nice home In Ayden, and look at the price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, den. Fenced rear yard. Storm windows. $28,500.

VILLAGE DRIVE A three bedroom, one bath home In Village Grove. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Let us stiow you this home. $33,000.

CLUB PINES

Nestled among Iwautlful trees, this brand new ranch home has all of those features you would look for in a home. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. Its a nice one! $63,000.

BELSTREET

Beautiful trees shede this pretty three bedroom, I'/i bath home, its only four years old. Living room, kitchen and^nlng area, garage, petlo. Possible loan assumption or buy with a new loan. $38,800.

GREENVILLE BLVD. it''* Cewiville Boulevard, Eastwood Subdivision. 100x200. Soa500.

Corner

SYLVAN DRIVE Honestly, will you everj^^ow j think that you will be ( that this home has had^BBethri

living room and one I _

central air and heat. Only $36,500.

a look at this home? We the excellent upkeep (itchen dining area, 'windows, a workshop.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE If you always wanted e four bedroom home and could not afford H, look at this home nowl Four bedrooms, two bofhs, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfesf area. Garage. Priced at only $48,500.

SUMMITSTREET Professors, this home Is close to the university. Its Ideal, with two bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, huge dining room, breakfast room. Better sae this home. $36,000.

RAGLAND ACRES Where else can you find so much for so little? Brand new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, heat pump, garage. See this one. S3f,SOO.

LAKE ELLSWORTH An absolute and pure delight. Almost now, only three years young with entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with gtass screened fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty kitchen, utility room, central vacpum. $43,750.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this ara diftlcolt to find. $58,500.

SHAMROCK TERRACE A larger home with three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, dining area, convenient U-shaped kitchen with wall oven and coumer top

range. Practically new carpeting, central air, garage, utility room, fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped. $31,500.

OAKDALE

Want a cute home on a corner lot at an affordable price? This three bedroom, TA bath home may be lust what you are looking for. Foyer, living room, breakfast room, family room, garage. Give us a call and we will tell you about It and make an appointment for you. $33,500.

EVANSWOOD

A simply elegant Cape Cod now under construction In this very desirable area. Wooded lot, three bedrooms, two bethp, llvlng-famllv room, formal dining room, kitctien with breakiast area, garage. An exciting and very functional floor plan. $68,000.

double

HARDEE ACRES Where else can you find new homes for $31,050 with central eir and heat pump? Living room, kitchan with spacious dining area, three bedrooms, m baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA points!

TUCKER ESTATES An absolutely delightful and pretty contemporary and practically brand new. You will fall In love with the llvlng-family room with Its richly paneled vaulted celling end impressive free standing fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area Beautifully dacorated. Thermopane windows, central air, spacious wood deck, garage. $55,000.

HARDEE ACRES Practically new, less than a year old. Three bedrooms, iVk baths, living room, kitchen with a delightful dining area, paneled garage. This Is an excellent loan assumption for a qualified buyer. $32,500.

ACERAGE

Approximately 12 acres of land on SR 102 approximately IVi miles from Venters Cross Roads. Woodad, with acerage so difficult to find You should look at this. $14,000.

CLUB PINES

A beavtlful new four bedroom, three bath home on e choice wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace. This Is an unusually nice home end you need to see it. $65,500.

KENNEDY ESTATES

Only two years old end very nice. Three bedrooms, both, living room,

tl Hi

-------r ... w wolisf milla rUDIIla

dining area, pretty kitchen, utility room and carportj Hardwood floors. $27,700,

FAIRVIEWWAY This beautiful split foyer home has four bedrooms end M baths. Gorgeous wooded lot and fenced rear yard. A very desirable floor plan with lower level family room, fireplace, bedroom suite with full bath. Upper level living room, formal dining room with sliding glass doors, three bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen with breakfast area. Carport. Separate storage building or workshop. Excellent locetlon. $50,500.

ON DUTY;

THELMA WHITEHURST 756-0070

BULL

ANNE

LUDIE

SYLVIA

RITTER

DUFFUS

SMITH

SHAVER

REALTOR REALTOR

BROKER

756-6000

756-2666

756-7477

756-5146

ANN

KEN

JACK

THELMA

O'CONNOR

SMITH

DUFFUS

WHITEHURST

BROKER

REALTOR

756-4984

o 756-7477

756-5395

756-0070

IThe Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday, Jliy 14,1977--B-15

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

^ Guided Tour Of Homes

I HILLSDALE

^ TODAY 3 P.M. TO 6 P.M.

t Onjugiv, [Q

REALTOR

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC.

756-2121

207 ARLINGTON DR.

AAove Right In . , . Freshly painted iniide and outside. Three bedrooms, one bath, large living room with fireplace. Kitchen with dining area. Conveniently located. Open Today.

Buying-Building>S*lllng S* Us I

THE ULTIMATE IN ELEGANCE Cuttom built britli horn* with all ttM ntrm. There's an easy chanfit ol levels from the foyer to walkout family room, with a unique and modem 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, 3 baths, with the master bedroom with built-in bookcase, bath and walk-ln wardrobe, a stunning house to see, great to live In. Priced In the JO'S.

TAKE ONE LOOK and take one little peep at 799 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 and living room, 4 fireplaces, cemral air 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 appointments.*,!*.

HOMES FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER New and waiting for you to select your own carpeting. Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch, J baths, kitchen with bullt-lns, beautiful dining room, family room with fireplace, living room, enclosed garage and heat pump. Situated on lot with trees and no city taxes. $39,000.

NOT MANY OF THESE LEFT Larger older home in Ayden with over 2000 square feet of living area. Close enough to town that it has many possibilities. Hardwood floors, new wiring, lowered ceilings. Insulation, new paint Inside and out, 3 or 4 bedrooms, iVi baths and central heat. Call for an appointment. Excellent loan assumption.

GOOD LOCATION

2 Story brick home. Just a small Investment In material and time could convert this home into a money making investment. 3 apartments, each with one or two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and enclosed back porch. Situated on a deep lot with pecan, apple, dogwood and spruce pine trees. A real money maker. $25,000.

BRANDNEW

3 bedroom, 2 both, living room with fireplace, dinlng-family room, kitchen with all bullt-lns, large utility area, heat pump and many more amenities. Close to everything and no city taxes. $3t,S00.

Investment Possibility or a place of your own. Single famll)^, 2 bedroom, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen and enclosed back porch. $7,500.

22.30 acres of land

ACREAGE - Cleared and wooded acreage. $30,000.00

MOSELEY-MARGUS REALTY

REALTOR*

746-2135

Louise Moseley, Realtor 74-3472

/Marcus McClanahan, Realtor 746-4574

ERAS SELLER-BUYER FLECTION PLAN WILL SELL YOUR HOME, TOO

It's so attractive on the Inside. You'll love It. Big family room, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with eating area. Extra large yard with additional lot. Warranteed for 1 full year BPP. $32,750

I like the privacy in the country, don't you? Live away from the hustle and bustle in this large ranch style home. Acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. Has Buyer's Protection Plan for one full year. $41,300.

If you wait to see this custom built home you'll be sorry. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, dining room, double carport, many extras. One full year warranty. Located on dead in street which means little traffic. $55,900.

Simplicity, good taste and clean refreshing, the outstanding care given to it by the owners. 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, family room, living room, utility. One full year guarantee. $29,250.

Enjoy living and working at the sanw time in this home and store. Property has two rental homes and two trailer hookups. All stock and equipment included for $69,000.

You need a large home near the university? Call us now. Extremely spacious 4 bedrooms, den with fireplsce, format living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, Warranteed for one full year. BPP. $53,500.

Immaculate 3 bedroom home. Beautiful inside and out. Family room, kitchen-dining combination, patio, carport. One full year Buyers Protection Plan. $31,500.

This home is In the price range you want -r $33,900. Warranteed for one full year. BPP, 3 bedrooms, sunken den, living room, workshop.

Trees, trees, trees surround this lovely home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living and dining rooms. One full year guarantee. $58,000.

You'll love this home when you see it. Very attractively decorated. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room, garage. One full year Buyer's Protection Plan. $29,8O0.

Now's the time to enjoy the luxury of golf during these summer days. Buy this home and walk to the course. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, garage. Guaranteed for one full year. $49,900.

Here's a nice home for the money. 3 bedrooms, family room, new heating system, storm windows. Buyer's Protection Plan for one full year. BPP. $2im

Lots - % acre, 1W miles from Greenville. $7,000

Sleep upstairs in the cool in this 1W story home. 3 bedrooms, Th baths, large corner lot. Fireplace in den, tremendous patio for summer entertaining. Warranteed for one full year. BPP. $45,500.

7 acres of wooded land on State Rd. 1122. Approximately 7 miles from Greenville. $11,500.

Nice mobile home located on 7/10 of acre lot, large metal storage in backyard, ready for occupancy. $11,500.

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585

E. 10th Street Extension Across From Brook Valley Entrance

Dan Powers 756-6823

REALTOtf

nny Powers 756-6823

Steve Evans 756-5587

Dottie Pierce 756-0320

Hilda Avery 756-0620

2520 SUNSET Delightful three bedroom could be the perfect home

for youl Large living room with fireplace. Kitchen has lots of storage***Airy dining. Spacious yard with .trees, patio, lots of shrubs completely tonced back yard for privacy and safety for the children. Come and see today.

405HILLCREST Doll House but just right tor people. Three bedrooms, one bath, kitchen, dining room. Carpeted throughout. Spacious yard. Come by and see today. $26,000.

Come Out and Professionals.

Meet Your Neighborhood

Were Here R>r Yoa

(s the number of Duffus Realty, Inc. It's the number to call if you are buying or selling a home.

information about your new community including schools, churches, cultural, recreational and shopping facilities.

If you are selling your home, we offer immediate professional assistance to help determine the True Market Value as well as the best marketing program for your home, which will be coordinated to your schedule. We provide complete professional service as the sale is negotiated and maintain your property if you must move before the sale or closing of the transaction.

We'll aid in arranging the best financing and follow through for an efficient closing of the transaction.

eliminate any misunderstanding or error, including the Duffus Realty Home Buyer's Cost Estimate Form or the Seller's Estimated Credit and Debit Form.

Whether you're buying or selling, Duffus Realty, Inc. offers expert and detailed preparation of purchase documents to

We can also assist you in locating a home anywhere in the United States at no extra cost to you. Through our membership in RELO we are part of a net

work of leading REALTORS serving 8,000 major communities across ttw country. /Member firms of RELO have been hand-picked for integrity and performance. They are famous for giving "Gold-Carpat" service.

If you are on the move, Duffus Realty and RELO can help. Just call your Duffus residential specialist at 756-5395.

If you are moving to Greenville and want to buy a home, we can supply complete

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

realtor

wBi

iiP

MEMBER

gELQ

a NEW LISTING

E. Wright Rd. Perfect for the young family. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, beautiful lot. *37,500.

CLAIRAAONT CIRCLE

*27,200 3 bedroom home in mint condition. Beautiful yard with plenty of trees. I bath, modern kitchen, really nice.

BELVEDERE

*45,900 This one shouldn't last. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Great neighborhood for children. Den with fireplace, formal living room, double garage.

RENTAL PROPERTY RENTAL

*14,000 5 large rooms, 1 bath, *11,000 Potential for Rental /Wyrfle Avenue. property, 2 bedrooms, bath,

paneled den. Concrete block.

RIGHT PRICE

This 3 bedroom home is ready for you. Located on Line Ave., home is in good condition. *30,000

NEAR ECU

*29,900 Potential for family or rental. 4 bedroom, 2 story brick home. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 baths. Needs repairs, but great location on East Third.

GREENBRIAR

*27,500 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kitchen with eating area, living room, pretty lot. Great price!

LONGWOOD DRIVE

*35,000. Great location. Close to Elmhurst School. Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, single garage, a real charmer!

HARDEE ACRES

*28,500 Charming brick home just outside the city. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, carpeting,. garage. Justyearsold.

CORNER LOT

$33,000 Great price Almost new home with 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large den, kitchen with eating area. Corner lot, single garage.

10 a

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QUIET CIRCLE

NEAR ECU

*33,000 a real cream puff. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, office, utility room, fenced back yard with apple tree!,

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

*79,500 Ram Horn Stables 2 riding rings, 15 acres of pasture, training facilities, and large boarding barn which now accomodates 30 horses.

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.

QUIETCIRCLE

*35,000 Great location. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, carport, fenced yard. Exclusive listing.

NEAR ECU

*36,000 4 bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, for mal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen, screen ed porch, and garden plot. A great buy!

COUNTRY LIVING

*38,000 - Almost new brick ranch on an acre of land. Large family room with expdsed beams and fireplace. Modern kitchen with eating area, living room with fireplace. Real peaceful.

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.

ON THE LAKE

*61,500' Williamsburg style on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. ft., garage, and patio.

4 BEDROOMS

*20,500 Four bedroom older home, large kifcheg, living room, den, and carport off back.

Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

e RAGLANDACRES

*39,500 You must see this one to believe it! Beautifully decorated and only a year old. Old brick fireplace in den, wood deck in back and fenced back yard! 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths.

CONDO.

*29,900 York town Square AI) the advantages of home ownership, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, soft decor, patio.

CORNER LOT

*35,000 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, den, double garage, beautifully landscaped lot.

LARGE DEN

*62,500 Almost new home in Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage.

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WOODED LOT

*52,500 - in Belvedere. 4

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QUIETCIRCLE

*74,900 Built with the large famjite 4H^rooms,

Locateij in quie^cu^e-sac in Brook Valiev.

LAKEGLENWOOD

*49,200 3 bedroom ranch on Salem Circle. Formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, soft colors, and like new.

AYDEN

*49,000 Large 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Immaculafe inside and out. Formal living room, dining room, all rooms are HUGE. Fenced back yard.

PEACE&QUIET

*64,000 Custom built brick home with all the extras. 2300 sq. ft. of heated area, covered patio, and over an acre of grounds. Central heat and air, modern appliances that all stay.

MORE FOR THEA80NEY

*55,000 Th1$ home offers the best value per sq. ft. we know of in Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 2 story on corner lot. Double garage with back entry. Excellent condition. A real bargain!

HOME AND LAND

*64,900 - 10</5 acres -I- 2,000 sq. ff. brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace in den, double garage, plus ell that land.

HOMES

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

226 Commerce Street

REALTori

Duane Williams, 752-5328

John Jackson 756-4360

Louise Hodge, 756-5005

Don Southerland, 756-5260

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Ray $pears, 758-4362

Frances Garrett Office Manager

.... i^.w.ouiRjMijr,iiujr

How Scholars See Bible View Of Homosexuality

By DAVn> E. ANOERSON UPI RcUgk Writer

WASHINGTON (DPI) - The Bible probably is the most frequently quoted and most frequently misunderstood book in the world. Its role in the current debate on homosexual' tty Is no exception.

What does the Bible say about homosexuality?

The answer depoids on what f<wm of biblical criticism and interpretation one chooses.

There are eight passages in the Old Testament and three in the New Testament generally believed to specifically address themselves to the question of homosexuality.

The Old Testament

The principal Old Testamoit passages are in Genesis 19 and the Leviticus code. Other passages which mention the issue in Deuteronomy and the two books of Kings deal with cultic or temple prostitution and are not generally invoked in the debate.

The most frequently cited

the anti-homosexual statements the story ct Sodom in Gen. 19 has raised the most controversy.

The traditional interpretation of the Sodom story is g^rally well known; Two persmis who came to Sodom and were offered sanctuary and hospitality by Lot were male angels sent by God to destroy the cities of the plain. A male mob stuTounde(L^Lots house and demanded ihat he produce the strangers that we may know them, a phrase which has been taken to mean carnal knowledge.

Lot Instead offers his two daughters "who have not known man as an alternative. The subsequent destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah by fire and brimstone is interpreted as Gods condemnation on homosexuality.

For some contemporary commentators, such as the Rev. Bruce Vawter, chairman of the Department of Religious Studies at Chicago's DePaul

GREENVILLES SHtEET GAME - Stop, Go, Detour, Coastmctkn Ahead - these are the famUiar terms used to direct drlver-players In Greenvilles continuing, all-weatlm game that of street repair. Here, Steve Manning of Greenville directs trafllc at the point <rf grading where a new driveway coming onto Dicldnstm Avenue is being completed. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

University, there is no doubt that for him (the writer of Onesis) homosexuality was the characteristic 'sin of Sodom

Some scholars, however, like D. Sherwin Baily, in his Homosexuality and the Western Christian Tradition, maintain the story Is about inhospitality rather than any sexual abuse directed at the strangers.

And Vawter, in an extensive treatment of the story in his book On Genesis, a New Reading finds the (Genesis author much more concerned with the heinous conduct of the Sodomites in violating the code of ail civilized men, which ascribed an almost sacred character to the stranger within the gates, the person who had taken refuge within the protection of their walls.

Other scholars claim that the association of the Sodom story with homosexuality was not made by other biblical writers but appears to have originated in the writings of Josephus and Philo, writers of the first century A.D.

For Instance, a study document prepared for the (3>ristian Church (Disciples of Christ), says that other biblical writers, such as Ezekial, refer to the sin of Sodom as id(datry, failure to aid the poor and needy and Inho^ltality and not as homosexuality.

It is apparently the inho^i-tality of the Sodomites that Jesus refers to in his references to the city in Matthew 10:14-15. In that passage Jesus is sending his 12 disciples out and he warns them if anyone will not receive you or listen to your words, shake off the dust from your feet as you leave that house or town. Truly, I say to you, it shall be more tolerable on the day of judgment for the land of Sodom and Gomorrah than for that town.

At issue in the traditional interpretation versus the newer reworking of the story by biblical scholars is the proper translation of the Hebrew verb yadha, which means to know. According to the Disciples study, the word appears 943 times in the Old Testament. Ten times it refers to human heterosexual intercourse (Adam knew Eve). In all other cases its meaning is to becomecquainted with.

Yet, as Frederick J. Gaiser, assistant professor of Old Testament at Luther Theological Seminary has pointed out, the word seems to clearly have sexual connotations in the reference to Lot's daughters and in the parallel story of Judges 19. What meaning, Gaiser asks in an unpublished paper, is there in delivering the daughters to the Sodomites if they only want to get

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acquainted with the visitors. In both the Genesis and the Judges accoimt, Gaiser concludes, yacOja refers to sexual activity: No other possibility is consistent with the devel(^ment of the narrative. H this is so, thoi both passages refer to some kind of homosexual offense. The precise nature of this offense, however, requires further investigation. After examining the Sodom story within the context of the entire Genesis account of the story of Abraham and Lot, Gaiser concludes that the homosexual offense was but a part of a general breakdown of hospitality and community and that the homosexual act was not necessarily meant as referring to sexual preference, but rather was probably a sigh of conquest and humiliation. While a majority of scholars agree some form of sexual connotation has to be given the Sodom story, there is an increasing consensus that homosexuality is not its point nor necessarily even a principal part of it.

Jesuit thechogian John J. McNeil, in his influential The Church and Homosexuality, concludes that it is fairly certain...that the sin of Sodom was understood as primarily one of inhospitality.

He notes none of the biblical passages... traditionally understood as condemning these practices makes any mention of the Sodom story. Yet such a reference would have been obvious if the sin of Sodom was understood as Involving these practices.

In addition, a study prepared for the United Church of Christ adds that the Hebrew verb used in cases where the Old

Testament refers to homosexual intercourse or bestiality is shakabh a word not found in the Sodom passage.

In the Levitical holiness code there are two texts which condenan male homosexual acts: Lev. 18:22 and 20:13.

There was a legitimate and understandable reason for such proscriptions in the life of Israel, according to the UCC study. The condemnation of male homosexual acts must be seen in the context of the procreative ethic which it served. The command of God to be fruitful and mult^ly was the overriding principle in the ordering of human sexuality and was clearly necessary for survival in ancient culture.

On those premises, the study said, homosexuality had to be outlawed. If procreation is the desired fruit of intercourse, then any sexual act that does not serve that end is by its nature forbidden.

Schdars generally agree that the Leviticus holiness code is part of the early Israelites attempt to regularize the noma^c, communal life where sexual practices had to be closely regulated. The first reference comes in a long list of prohibitions, including adultery, incest, intercourse during a womans menstrual period and sacrifice of children of the god Molech.

The second reference comes in a similar list of death penalty offenses, including such offenses as cursing ones parents, being a medium or wizard and eating unclean birds.

The point, the UCC study said in case it still escapes the person who would use the Holiness Code to enforce

selectively the laws which condmen both sexual sinners and those who eat eagles, hawks, vultures and ostriches Is that no Christian ethiclst will defend the Code en to or interpret it literally today. It said those who seek to make some of the Uraa binding and not others need to spell out why. Mere inclusion In the BiUe obviously fails as a rationale since other inclusions are readUy dismissed.

Hie New Testament

In the New Testament, there are three basic references to homosexuality, all in Pauls letters; Romans 1:26-32; 1 Corinthians 6:9; and 1 Timothy 1:8-10. Jesus does not refer to the issue.

Generally, they are all found In catalogues of vices, a standard literary device of the time.

In none of these passages, said the UCC study, is it the authors purpose to define particular sins. Rather, the purpose of each passage is to cite patterns of undesirable attitudes and behavior in the surrounding societies where Christians found themselves. In none of the passages is homosexuality, as such, singled out as a special kind of sin.

In the first instance, Pauls condemnation of homosexuality comes within the cmtext of a long passage in which the central theme is the condemnation of idolatry and the idolators perversion of the natural order the abandonment of the natural for that which is beywid nature.

Prof. Olaf K. Storaadl, also of Luther Seminary, makes this point strongly: When man refuses to acc^ his creaturdi-ness, religious confusion leads

to moral decadoice. In fliat setting homosexuality is an example of this fundamental pervmion. Unquestionably,' Paul is here rejecting homosexuality as a normal relation.... McNeil, however, suggests that what Paul Is making reference to in the case of homosexuals is to acts indulged in by those he considered to be otherwise heterosexually inclined; acts which represent a vtduntary choice to act contrary to their ordinary sexual afgietites.

He argues that the Pauline epistles do not explicitly treat of the problem of homosexual activity between pmrons who share the homosexual condition, and as such cannot be read as

eqilicltly condemning such behavoir.

Scholars approach the other two New Testament passages In similar ways. In the Corinthian - passages, Paul lists homosexuality along with heterosexual dns, many of them connected with the cult worship Aphrodite and, as in toe Old Testament, denounced for their idolatry as much as for their specific substance.

In toe Timothy passage, the UCC also concludes; Again, the aikbor does not single out or condemn homosexuality as such and Stru^asli notes that the vices mentioned are not characterized as contrary to nature but contrary to sound doctrine.

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1 - MISS ADRIANNE GARDNER

2 - MRS. RALPH ALAN BROWN

4 MISS DANA LEIGH SWITZER

5 MISS SUZANNE STOKES NORMAN

7 - MRS. GEORGE WILLIAM KEVILLE

3 - MRS. PHILIP LEONARD PROVENZALE

6 - MISS ELIZABETH ANN EDMUNDSON

1 MISS GARDNER.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Adrian Gardner of Fountain, who announces her engagement to Dennis Michael Lesko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lesko of Hazleton, Pa. The wedding will take place Sept. 17.

2 MRS. BROWN.. .is the former Jeannie Elizabeth Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris of Rt. 6, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Brown of Wilmington, took place Saturday.

3 MRS. PROVENZALE. . .is the former Christine Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ROy R. Beck of Greenville, whose marriage to Dr. Provenzale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Pro-venzaieof Medford, N. Y., took place Saturday.

4 MISS SWITZER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Switzer of Pactolus, who announce her engagement to David Howard Hartley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard Hartley, of Emul. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.

5 MISS NORMAN.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Norman Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Calvin Odell Stephens Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stephens of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 24.

6 MISS EDMUNDSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erl Edmundson of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Steve Martin Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Silas Baker of Macclesfield. The wedding will take place Aug. 28.

7 MRS. KEVILLE.. .is the former Julia Lynn Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Norman Worthington of WintervUle, whose marriage to Mr. Keville, son of Mrs. Pauline KevUle of Virginia Beach, Va., and the late Mr. Worthington Shield Keville, took place Saturday.

8 MISS MANNING. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Ira Manning of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Tony Lynn Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Earl Harris of Rt. 1, WintervUle. The wedding will take place in August.Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, GreniviUe, N.C.-Sunday, July 24. IS77-C-1

C^Tha Dafly RaOaetor, Oraanvflle, N.C.Sunday, July 14, U77

Miss Jeannie Morris Is Fashion Look: Bride Of Ralph A. Brown I*

Miss Jeannie Elizabeth Morris and Ralph Alan Brown were united in marriage at 8:00 p.m. Saturday at the Gum Swamp Original Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. J. Stewart Humphrey, pastor of the chmch, and the Rev. Sam McMillan, former pastor of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church, GreenvQle, performed the double ring ceremony

Mrs. R. M. Stewart, organist and soloist, presented a program of music.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris of Rt. 6, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Brown of Wilmington.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight maracaine jersey styled with an inserted empire waist with pearl flowerette motifs. The V-yoke and high Victorian neckline were appliqued with pearls. The fitted tapered sleeves were highlightj with embroidered

pearl wristlets. The flowing skirt fell into an attached chapel Imigth train.

The brides mantilla, designed by Priscilla of Boston, was of imported silk Illusion bordered with re-embroidered alencm lace and fell from a Spanish crown embellished with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, orchids and babys breath.

Floral arrangements and lighted spiral candelabra entwined with springerii greenery highlighted the church. Pews were marked with satin bows and greenery.

Miss Rudy Morris of Greenville was maid of honor. Her gown of yellow dotted swiss featured an empire waist accented with matching ribbons. The skirt and V-neck featured a deep ruffle. Her hairpiece and nosegay of mixed summer flowers accented the color of her gown.

Bridesmaids were Miss Paula Morris and Miss Patricia Morris

of Greenville, sisters of the bride. They wore gowns of blue dotted swiss fashioned like that of the honor attendant. Their hairpieces and nosegays accented their g)wns.

The mother of the bride was attired in a formal gown of blue maracaine jersery with a high neckline and long fitted sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a full length nile green gown of nylon polyester. Both mothers wore corsages of white orchids.

Mrs. Nina Morris of Greenville, grandmother of the bride, wore a summer print of polyester and a white ordiid cor-

An outdoor garden will be the setting for two fall fashion shows at 1:30 and 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7, in Raleigh.

Four restored homes and four gardens will be opened to the public. Sidewalk artists, musical and dancing entertainment wUl be presented in the Oakwood area. Oakwood, a neighborhood of the turn of the century, is located behind the Governors Mansion.

Hie fashion shows will take place at 408 Elm St. and Terry Meeuwsen of Wisconsin, Miss America of 1973, will commentate and entertain. Kathy Herbert, Miss Vermont of 1972, a singer, will also perform.

A full wedding party will culminate the show with Susan Lawrence, Miss North Carolina of 1975, first runner-up to Miss America, modeling her own wedding gown.

The following restored homes will be opened for viewing by the public: 504 N. East St.; 503 Polk St.; 318 Polk St.; and 415 Elm St.

Tickets for the day (12:30-6:30 p.m.) will be $3.50 per person. The proceeds will go toward the restoration of the turn of the century Pullen Park Carousel.

The Legal Status of Women in North Carolina is the topic of a program meeting scheduled for Thursday by the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW).

Attorney Charles Vincent will be the featured speaker and will discuss the legal rights of women in N. C., particularly relating to property laws and family matters.

Also An the agenda are discussion of plans for the 1977 ERA Walk-a-Thon and a report on the recent N. C. International Womens Year Conference in Winston-Salem.

All Interested persons are invited to attend the meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Federal Federal Building on 264 By-pass.

Sam Brown served his brother as best man and groomsmen were John Harrell Edwards, Stanley Vernon Sowers of Green-ville, Brent Mitchell of Goldsboro, and Wayne Barrow of Ralei^i. Clyn Morris of Greenville, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride is a graduate of ECU, where she was a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi, honor organizations. She taught at the Pactolus Elementary School last year. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and was employed by the Greene County Board of Education the past two years.

For traveling, the bride selected a green and \riiite polyester jacket dress with a corsage of white orchids.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church social hall. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Grover Morris of Greenville and Miss Debra Sellers of Wilmington presided at the guest ledger.

Miss Pamela Walker of Greenville poured punch and Mrs. Lee Roy Morris of Greenville served cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Steve Little, Mrs. Ashley Carraway, Mrs. Sylvester Morris, Mrs. Guilford Levris, Miss Kelly Morris, Miss Roxanne Bttdiawn of Greenville, Mrs. R. B. Mitchell and Miss Danette Mitchell of Goldsboro. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Gene Tucker of Greenville, and Zelda Coor of Louisburg.

On Friday evening prior to the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Lewis and Mr. and, Mrs. Grover Morris entertained the wedding party and other guests at a cook-out at the homie of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Following the rehearsal, the family of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and guests at a social at the Gum Swamp Church fellowship building.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Tulsa, Okla., where the bridegroom will be attending Divinity School at Oral Roberts University.

The 44,4-carat Hope Diamond, found in India and once owned by Louis XIV of France and the Sultan of Turkey, blue in color.

By JOHN MOODY

UPI Mens Fartdon Editor

NEW. YORK (UPI) - The exports have decided what you can wear this fall and now all thats left is for you to decide if you can afford to be fashiona-Me.

Previews of the fall lines of leading designers from New York to Paris and London reveal a definite trend toward natural fibers, earthy cdors, a soft touch, British look, and higher prices.

Mens suits, the gurus of fashion say, wilj take a jun^ toward the Elfish influence, and tbou^ American taste has entrenche^ltsof firmly enough to ^y put for awhile, the redcoats are once again coming.

Lapels, which over the last decade have ballooned untU they cover most of the upper bo(ty region, are thinning out, says Chip Tolbert, fashion dlrectw of the Mens Fashion Association of America. He tcrid the annual fall preview of fashion writers that the conver-satlve British traditional taste has co-mingled with American inventiveness to make Fall 77 fashions a sophisticated expression of fashion.

Since Americans have so long been unsure of their sophistication the vedy, vedy British-kind news of emancipation must come as a great relief to the Man in The Gray Flannel Suit.

Outstanding examples of taste and quality goods, thepgh, did show what a little creative thinking and coordination can do to make the fashionable American male take a second seat to no one.

The British accent features a softer shoulder, a waist that is well defined but not snug, and a slight flare to the rtiirt of the coat, Tolbert said.

He also said vests would be seen on 70 per cent of the suits that premiere this fall, a definite concession to the British penchant for covering iq> everything available with cloth.

Whats more, vests will pop up on double-breasted suits, a heretofore uncommon mbcture that may make some feel like theyre dressing twice in the same suit.

But the look, and the feel -of the new clothes may make such repetition pleasant. Grey, earthy brown, rust, and navy predominate, most of them 100 per cent wool and the rest a mixture of wool and polyester that feels almost as good as the real thing. A smattering of 100 per cent pdyesters were also seen, but were received with the lukewarmness underrtanda-ble in oO-scarce and back-to-nature oriented America.

Most of the suits previewed will retail for $1804400, a definite jump over last years prices, but for the ultra-fashionconscious, trendiness outstrips thrift every time.

Pinstrq>es, the thing that made the British fashionably

Secretaries Schedule Meet

The National Secretaries Association, Greenville Chapter, will hold a regular meeting Monday ni^t. The dinner at Three Steers Restaurant will begin at 6:15, followed by the meeting at 7:00.

Guest speaker for the evening will be Jackie Alexander of the Greenville Police Department, who will speak on female assault. Any interested nonmembers are welcome to attend the 7:00 meeting to hear Ms. Alexander.

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Imitations Can Be Misleading Public PHILADELPHU (UPI) - A community health and preventive medicine expert says synthetic simulations of orange juice that compete on the basis of vitamin C cwitent could be misleading consumers.

Dr.'iVfllard A. Krehl of JeffeiOon Medical College here says such competition makes little nutritional sense. He says emphasis on a particular nutrient ignores the total spectrum of nutrients present in natural orange juke. He adds that the potassium-sodium ratio is signUicant; synthetic drinks invariably have much higher sodium content and lower potassium omtoit than natural wange juice.

July Clearance

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famous, are the hot item again, and threaten to become as perennial as pockets if sales stay at their current levels.

The pinstripes first cousin chalkstripe and its in-law herringbone - are getting exposure along with checked tweeds.

The accrasories to this fashion undercurrent are also British in concept. Cuffed pants, which the well-dressed Londoner has never abandoned, will return on about half this years suits, Tolbert said, as will the trenchcoat and all ylts variations that swept the rainwear market last year.

Ifosigners have fashioned this years raincoats, topcoats, and warmers (a knee length topcoat) to cdor coordinate with their suits, thus making it necessary to buy two or more coats if you have blue, gray, and brown suits.

The overcoats also feature removable fur and fake fur pile colors, which somehow belie the idea of a renewed interest in natural fabrics and ec<9ogi-cal sensitivity.

FinaUy, now that theyve convinced Americans they were right all along about how to dress, the Briti^ are exacting vengeance on their crosschannel neighbors. French cuffs on shirts will be difficult, if not downright impossible to find, says Tolbert, while barrel cuffs dominate the market. For the few shirts that do require cuff links, the jewelry avaUable appears to be heavy, masculine in look, and very expensive.

The overall fall look, then, is a marriage of British tradition, soft shouldered wools and tweeds, and American trendiness and innovation. It was the same combination, when applied to economics and politics, that started the Revolutionary War 200 years ago.

But no one expects of this years fall fashion line to match the colonists for flair, or independence.

Mrs. Jeffrey Stuart Cargile

Growth Market: CcMivenience Store

ROBBINS - The Ellse Presbyterian Church here was the setting for the Sunday afternoon, July 17. wedding of Miss Sandra Kay Swindell and Jeffrey Stuart Cargile. The Rev. James McKenzie, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Swindell of Robbins, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Anne Gunn and Mr. Fred Cargile of Greenville.

Before the ceremtniy. Miss Joy Hussey presented a program of organ music. Jimmy Garner, soloist, sang Whither Thou Goest and rhe Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride wore a formal gown of oriana appliqued on the bodice with Venise lace. The skirt fell into a chapel train.

Venise lace formed the Juliet cap which was attached to a veil of white chiffon. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses, valley lilies and angels breath.

Mrs. Gerald Cheek of High Point served as her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nina Williams and Mrs. Debra Parsons of Robbins and Miss Lynn Cargile of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Melinda Emerson of Maryland, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom

was best man and ushers includ- j ed Billy Swindell, brother of thej bride, Gerald Cheek of Hig Point, the brides brother-in-lawj and Bill Cox of Greenville.

Mrs. John L. Frye of RobbW directed the wedding and Mjf Lei^ Ann Moore registe^

The bride is a graduate of I University of North Carolina i Greensboro and for the past yea has taught in the primary sch in Robbins. The bridegroon graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hil^ with a degree in chemistry an is now employed with Union Ca bide, Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Island, Ga., the couple will live| in Greenville.

Immediately following thel wedding, a reception given by I the brides parents was held ln| the church fellowship hall.

The table, covered with white! lace over yellow, was centered! with an arrangement of mixed! flowers in a silver bowl flanked I by white candles In silver holders. The three-tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Helen | Cranford. Mrs. Barbara Bell poured punch. Miss Donna Mor- ] phis and Mrs. Debbie Parsons assisted in serving.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Schumacker greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Moore said good-byes.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Convenience stores are the fastest growing element in food retailing, says Harry N. Traugott, a trade magazine publisher.

.Traugott says the number of stores increased from 27,905 in 1975 to 30,470 in 1976. At the same time, sales increased from $6.467 billion to a record $7.723 bUlion.

Convenience stores tend to specialize in prepared or semiprepared foods, dairy products, soft drinks, beer and snack foods. Tobacco products are their single biggest seller, accounting for more than $1 billion in sales annually.

Many, stores also carry records, magazines and school supplies among their more than 3,100 items.

Thirteen per cent of such stores are <^n 24 hours a day, he said. The remainder qierate 16 hours daily. Most have a seven-day week.

Traugott, who publishes Convenience Store News, said 56 per cent of convenience store shoppers are adult males; 32 per cent are adult females and 12 per cent are children under 12 years of age.

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Couple Speaks Vows Saturday In Ceremony

WINTERVILLE - Miss Julia Lynn Worthington and George William Kevllle were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Saturday at the WintervUle Christian Church. The Rev. James H. Bussell officiated at the ceremony.

Miss Suzanne Dover of Asheville, pianist, and Miss Rebecca Huffman of Hickory, vMallst, presented a program of folk and classical music prior to the 4:00 p.m. wedding. Miss Huffman sang a Shaker hymn Simple Gilts and The Wedding Song. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Joan Hooks of WintervUle.

The church decorations In-duded floor baskets composed of gladidi. Queen Annes lace, white mums and greenery. Seven branch candelabra were flanked by li(^ted tapers and Ivy. Central to the chancel was an ivy covered covered altar holding the brass cross. The couple lighted the single wedding candle and Miss Huffman sang "The Lords Prayer and What Wondrous Love Is This.

Mr. and Mrs. David Norman Worthington of WintervUle gave their dau^ter in marriage. The hride wore a formal ligth gown of candlelight peau de sole under organza. The gown, fashioned by the mother of the bride, featured a mandarin coUar and empire waist. The bodice had rows of tueks and the long sheer sleeves featured a six-button cuff trlm-ffl^ with antique lace. A circular train with two rows of daisies was worn secured by a piu attachment around the waist.

iler fingertip veU of Ulusion was attached to a Juliet cap covered with hand-sewn daisies. She carried a cascade of daisies, peachy pink carnations and babys breath with long satin dreamers.

The honor attendant. Miss Janet HUl of Miami, Fla., wore a bias dress of turquoise cotton underlining a floral sheer of apricot cotton. The gown featured a round neckline and-cape type lace trimmed coUar.

Mrs. Norma Tomb of Indian Harbour Beach, Fla., Mrs. Patricia Cobb of GreenvUle, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Betsy Rivers of Lunenburg, Mass., sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendants except the underlining was ail apricot cotton. Each of , the attendants carried a nosegay of daisies and babys breath.

Miss Tracey Rivers, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and scattered rose petals. Zeke Cobb, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Bruce Sedel of Virginia Beach, Va., was best man and ushers were Toby Cobb of GreenvUle, Rick Romano of Mars HUl, and Tommy Sofield of Boone.

, Mrs. Worthington, mother of pie bride, wore an ice green qiana floor length gown fashioned with an empire waist and V-oeckline. The mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Worthington Shield KevUle of Virginia Beach, Va., selected a formal length apricot colored gown with a lace Jacket to match. Both mothers wore simUar corsages of daisies and carnations.

Mrs. Thelma Little of Winter-vUle, maternal grandmother of ttK bride, wore a street length ^ch colored linen ensemble ^th a corsage of daisies and carnations.

Introducing guests to the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Linwood I. Rouse of WintervUle.

FoUowing Pie ceremony, a reception was held in the church

fellowship hall, which was decorated by Mrs. Reid Ellis and Mrs. Vannie Rouse.

Guests were greeted by uncles and aunts of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worthington of WintervUle and Mr. and Mrs. John Adrian Worthington of Pink HUl. Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd B. Worthington of Winterviile presided at the register.

The wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Elaine Britt of Cary, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Tommy Sofield poured punch.

Carl Worthii^n Jr. and Danny Peele, cousins of the bride, accompanied Miss Dawn Taylor of Elizabethtown and Miss Huffman on the piano for musical entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peele of WUIiamston, uncle and aunt of the bride, said goodbyes.

Following a famUy communion at the church Saturday morning, the couple and out-of-town guests were honored at a brunch at the WintervUle Community BuUding. Hosts emd hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. T. Ray Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie EUls, aU of WintervUle, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little Jr. of GreenvUle, uncle and aunt of the bride.

The brides home was the scene of an outdoor pig pickin for famUy members and friends.

The bride is a graduate of Mars HUl CoUege and plans to teach in Madison County in the fall. The bridegroom is self-employed in Mars HUl where he operates a restaurant. He also attended Mars HUl CoUege after serving in the U. S. Air Force.

The couple wUl make their home in Madison County.

Credit Women Hold Picnic

The annual summer picnic of Greenville Credit Women-Intemational was held at the First Federal BuUding Tuesday evening.

Those attending included bosses, sponsors and famUies of members and guests from the Kinston club.

President Carol Hardee gave special recognition to Angelene Venters, state second vice president, Faye MaUard, state recording secretary of Kinston, Virginia Tew of Kinston, past state president, and GaU Ot-tinger, president of the Kinston club. Louise MUls, who is empioyed by Blount Harvey, was welcomed as a guest and prospective member.

It was announced that invitations to picnics had been received from Fuquay-Varina, Kannapolis, Winston-Salem and Kinston. Plans were made by several members to attend some of the events.

Shirley Price, of Planters Bank, was named a new member.

The president thanked Martha MUls and members of her committee for organizing the picnic.

The speaker for the August meeting wUl be Ken Lombardo of CBI, Rock HUl, S. C.His program topic wUl be The Credit Bureau.

Birth

NorvUle

Born to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam R. NorvUle, Rt. 1, GreenvUle, a daughter, TeneUle, on July 14, 1977, in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington. Mrs. NorvUle is the former Elaine Simpkins of GreenvUle.

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Rag Dolls Help Conquer Fear Of Handicapped

By JAMES LAWRENCE

DENVER (UPI) - Mary Breukelman, mother of two paraplegic young adults, uses Raggedy Ann and Andy doUs with leg braces and brace shoes to convince school chUdren they shouldnt fear the handicapped,

Were all afraid of things we dont understand, so the point I really stress to the kids I talk with is that handicapped chUdren, despite the fact that they have all these braces, are no different from other chUdren, Mrs. Breukelman said in an interview.

For the past year, Mrs. Breukelman, 46, has been speaking before elementary and some hi^ school students in the Denver area in an effort to make life easier for handicapped chUdren who often are. the center of curiosity of their classmates.

Her appearances so have been limited to the mehsjpoli-tan area, but she has requests from other parts of state and is willing to carry her^ message elsewhere;

The more people we reach, the better it wUl be for everyone.

Mrs. Breukelman became interested in the project origi-^ naily because her chUi Beverly, 21, and AlleiLC had been subjected to puUic insensitivity. Both are victims of i^ina bifida, a congenital paralysis of the lower portions of the body. Both work fulltime, but find time to participate in seminars dealing with their handicap.

Its rough getting around in a wheelchair in our society, Mrs. Breukelman said. Pecle stare when they see others in wheelchairs or braces. Sometimes they stare and forget theyre staring. But stUl a lot of people wish the handicapped would not be allowed in public.

their makeup before the showing of a collection in Rome. (AP Wlrephoto)

Television and school materials show everyone as perfect. They dont allow for differences.

When her chUdren were smaU, she said, people would^ offer them money because' they felt sorry for them. Once in a restaurant the hostess who was trying to be nice, kept giving them candy.

In teaching young chUdren that some people are different, she wants to show them that the handicapped are not something to fear or avoid simply because they wear braces.

She begins her 30-minute presentations by showing young ChUdren Raggedy Andys flippy legs and asking them to think about a baby with such legs. She then puts braces on the doll and explains they help him stand.

After doing that, I take from a case, Raggedy Ann, who is equipped with leg braces and brace shoes so that she can ^ stand by herself.

She then lets the chUdren xamine the braces and crut-i to counter their their fears f the handicapped.

' Mrs. Breukelman stresses the /emotions of handicapped persons during presentations for older students.

She finds junior and senior high school students have more preconceived ideas about the disabled.

Younger kids are more receptive and innocent, she said. Among the older chUdren, you find a lot of self-centeredness and peer group pressure which accounts for their attitudes toward the handicapped. Its not everyone who can handle it.

She challenges older pupUs to think how they could get around with braces, and what it would be like.

Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

A new class has been added to this country, right up there with the polo players yacht owners, spa seekers, jet setters, and women who can wear a Diane Von Furstenberg wrap-around without a pin in the cleavage.

There are called wine experts, and they intimidate everyone.

Ever since my husband read a jxx)k on wines, he has treated me like Eliza DoolltUe with her hand caught in the gravy.

I wish you wouldnt order wine at dinner anymore, he said irritably, untU you have some command of the vocabulary.

I dont know what you are talking about, I said. "Whats vocabulary got to do with drinking wine?

Everything, he said. You do not sit there with the whole table awaiting your assessment of the wine, belt it down in one gulp, pound the table and say, Wow! Thisll put hair on your chest.

What would you have said? I would have said it was robust... very complex ... but never pretentious.

Same thing.

It is not the same thing, he said evenly. Frankly, I think you could take a lesson from Ethel and Eric Birdbeak. Did you see the way Eric took the wine glass the other night, held it precisely 111/2 inches from his nose, swirled the glass ever so gently, sniffed its aroma for exactly three seconds, then touched his tongue to it and said, It has a heavy body, good nose, and a lingering aftertaste.

Are you sure he was talking

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4

about the wine? He just describ-' ed Ethel.

Then when Ethel lifted her glass, she closed her eyes and, like a prayer coming from her lips, she chanted, Its an aromatic bouquet, so young, and quite fruity.

And she just described Eric! All I am saying is, he said, If you dont understand the terminology, then dont order the wine. I suspect good wines are wasted on you anyway.

He shouldnt have challenged me like that. At dinner last

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St. Peters Catholic Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding of Miss Christine Beck of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Dr. Philip Leonard Provenzale of Pahokee, Fla. Father PhUip Walsh officiated at the 4:00 p.m. double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beck of Greenville, the bride is a graduate of Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute. Graduating from Dowling College, Oakdale, N. Y., the bridegroom received his D. D. S. from the New York University College of Dentistry. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Provenzale of Medford, N. Y.

Mickey Thomas Terry, organist, presented a program of wedding music. The church was enhanced by a seven branched candelabra accented by bouquets of white mums and pom pons. The altar vases were filled with white summer flowers while white satin bows marked the family pews.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of unpolished satin, Wind Song styled with an empire waistline. Miss Adeline Frisen-da, aunt and godmother pf the bridegroom, designed the

brides scalloped Belgian lace cape which buttoned in the back and was embroidered by pearls and crystals. Attached to a lace Juliet headpiece embroidered by pearls and crystals, her illusion veil was also fashioned by Miss Frisenda. She carried a cascade formal bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids, babys breath and English ivy trailing, accented by white satin ties.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Rose Marie Pappas of West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Nancy B. Bray and Miss Mary Jo Beck, sisters of the birde of Greenville, and Mrs. Kathy Borg of Lake-worth, Fla., sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. The attendants gowns were of apricot knit designed with an open neckline, miniature rolled shoulder straps, gathered empire bodice and full accordian pleated skirt. Styled with a ring neckline and pointed shaped front, a sheer apricot chiffon drape complemented the sleeveless gowns and extended over the shoulders to drape down the back at hip length. They carried nosegays of apricot daisies and babys breath tied with apricot ribbon.

Mrs. Beck, mother of the bride, wore a green knit and

chiffon gown with a high neckline, lace yoke and full length A-line skirt. The fitted sleeveless bodice featured an attached layered chiffon capelet which was complemented by a white orchid corsage. For her sons wedding, Mrs. Provenzale selected a cocoa brown gown of Grecian style with a matching shawl. Her corsage was a white orchid.

Attilio A. Frisenda of Flushing, N. Y., cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man for the ceremony. Ushers includ-ed Joseph Borg Jr. of Lakeworth, Fla., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, 'Thomas Richard Beck of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Thomas Frisenda of Medford, N. Y cousin of the bridegroom.

A reception followed in the Red Room of the Moose Lodge. After the reception, a dinner was given by the brides parents for the family and out-of-town guests at the Ramada Inn. A dance party, following the dinner,. was held in the Tar River Estates party room.

Parents of the bridegroom entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner at the Candlewick Inn.

Flowers In Hair Provides Romantic Air During Summer

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

Flowers in the hair can provide instant fashion during summers high humidity days when the hair becomes limp.

It can be swept up in so many ways to make you look pretty, advises well known hairdresser Hugh Harrison.

"Even fake flowers can be great, he continued, but there are many flowers in gardens during summer. Fresh or fake, flowers can be stitched to combs or bobby pins and put in the hairwearing a gardenia in the hair can provide a lovely scent in addition to a beautiful lookand a matching flower might be used at the wrist instead of a bracelet.

Harrison suggests experimenting with the flowers, placing them about the head

until you find the prettiest effect. A flower can offset unbalanced features, providing you find a flattering place to put it.

For example, if you have a long thin face, you would not want to put a flower right at the top of your head, he explained. It would make your face appear even longer. Putting it at the side could make the face look fuller. And the asymmetrical face might be prettier if the hair is pulled back and a flower is put behind the ear to serve as the perfect distraction.

Some women might not realize their profiles mi^t be different on each side. He suggests folding a piece of white paper and holding it up to each side of your face as you study yourself in the mirror to find your true profile. It will help

*TDe/vi-A66

you decide where a flower is needed.

1 particularly like to see flowers peeking out from the back of the head. When a girl turns around the flower comes as a complete surprise to the viewer, Harrison points out.

He recently saw a lot of pretty girls wearing flowers at Mo-bie, Ala., where he spent nine days as a consultant to Breck, coiffing girls in the Americas Junior Miss Pageant. He was ecstatic about the loveliness of the high school girls.

Upswept hair and flowers worn with off-the-shoulder fashions and other romantic looking dresses are beautiful on young girls, he reminds them.

He also likes an off-center pony tail, encircled by a double silk cord with a rose at either end. It is great for that last minute invitation to an informal party or a big evening when there is no time for fussing with your hair.

By RONALD E. COHEN

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Manfred Siebkes problem is how to run a fast-food restaurant that is also a fine-food restaurant.

He thinks he has found the answer at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.

For three years Siebke has been managing the Promenade, The Gallery and La Grande Scene. lie first is a fancy cafeteria, the seomd a luxurious coffee shq>, the third a continental restaurant with velvet booths, towering ceilings and ornate Austrian chandeliers.

'They operate out of a common kitchen with 26 chefs and three pastry cooks. Diners enjoy a view of Washingtons monuments and government buildings from the third floor. Between 2,000 and 5,000 meals are served daily, in addition to banquets. ^

Siebke says the restaurants aim for quality continental food, with entrees like poached salmon, breast of chicken divan (on a bed of spinach), veal saute stroganoff, sweetbreads in madeira with mushrooms, turbot en croute (in crust) and roast rack of lamb.

He concedes he faces travails not encountered by the popular, fancy French restaurants a few blocks away.

Were not a Rive Gauche and we cant be, he said. Im not able to produce the French foods other restaurants can because we must handle the patrons in 90 minutes so they can make their curtains.

The customers of the Rive Gauche linger over their meals for two and a half to three hours, he added. Our food is excellent, but we stopped trying to be like other French restaurants when we found the dining room was unable to serve the classic food the kitchen produced.

So we compromised, changed from classic French to continental and added four prlx fixe dinners. And everything is cooked from scratch except the rack of lamb.

In addition to the restaurants, Siebke and Canteen Corp. handle banquets and special events. For one recent movie premiere, Siebke fed 950 at a sit-down dinner in the Atrium.

In the past few months he has handled embassy parties

for the Shah of Iran, the Queen of Denmark and the King of Spain during their official visits to Washington.

Siebke said it is tougher handling these in the Kennedy Center than In a restaurant or hotel. Because of the buildings architecture, the food travels a half mile to the dining rooms.

Siebkes background is intern-aional. He attended culinary arts school in Hanover, Germany, for three years and worked two years for Wagons-Lits, serving meals on a branch of the Orient Express between Istanbul and Ankara.

Then came a restaurant on Long Island, where he was a waiter and involved in the banquet d^artment; two years in a New York City restaurant that serves 7,500 meals a day; then maltre d successively at the luxurious Pierre Hotel and El Morocco, a nightclub; then head of Canteens food service at the Metropolitan Opera.

He now lives in Alexandria, Va., with his family.

He doesnt miss New York. New York is snobbish. And Im a tremendous admirer of art. This is an ideal combination of working and contributing to peoples enjoyment of the arts and culture.

His favorite restaurant is Brennans in New Orleans.

His favorite Washington restaurant, excluding "La Grande Scene?

I dont eat out much here. After 12-hour days, when I get out of here I dont want to see another restaurant. I like McDonalds. You get a piece of meat, a bun, sauce. Its so uncomplicated.

He loves to cook at home: for special breakfasts. I saute diced tomatoes and chopped Bermuda onions in smoked bacon, add chopped Westphalian ham and put it on an English muffin.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ckwper of Winterville announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to the Rev. James Jeffery Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Rt. 1, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

Teen Babysitter Disturbs Mother

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 6y ffi* Chicago Tribun*.N.Y.Ni> Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: We are the parents of two boys, ages 6 and 7. A very sweet 14-year-old neighbor girl babysits for us. She's always been very reliable, and the boys adore her.

Several nights ago the 6-year-old told me that the sitter said they could stay up an hour past their bedtime if they took off their clothes and ran through the house naked. He said they refused and went to bed. The 7-year-old confirmed the story and added a few more disturbing details.

I know that kids sometimes make up things, but after I explained the seriousness of their accusations, they assured me they were telling the truth.

Its hard to believe this girl would do something like this, but what do I do now? Should I talk to her mother? Shes a nice woman and would probably be shocked and hurt, but shed want to know if this were true.

Or should I talk to the girl? I cant have her babysit again thinking something might happen to my sons. I dont want to hurt anyone unnecessarily, but children must be protected.

PERPLEXED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER; Talk to the girl, not in a judgmental or accusatory way, but as a concerned mother who doesnt want her sons involved in further nudey games. You could also use this incident to impart some badly needed elementary sex education to a young girl who is naturally

DEAR ABBY: What in your opinion is the most important ingredient in a successful party?

THE HOSTESS WITH THE MOSTEST

DEAR MOSTEST: People! Its not what you put on the TABLE, its what you put on the CHAIRS that makes a good party.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been living with Larry for 14 months. We get along perfectly except when I bring up the subject of marriage. He says, Maybe someday, but now now!

When we decided to live together it was supposed to be a trial to see if we got along well enough to get married. I think weve passed the test, but apparently Larry stUl isnt sure. He doesnt even want to get officudly engaged.

I am 19 and he is 25.1 was married for two years, and Im sure we could make a marriage work.

Should I drop the subject, or should Larry give me a date?

WANTS MARRIAGE

DEAR WANTS: If Larry doesnt give you a date, drop the subject AiND also Larry.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SOCIAL FLOP IN LITTLE ROCK: Heres a helpful tip for the shy woman. One very wise man said: A beautiful woman is the one I notice. A charming woman is the one who notices ME,

\Ha^l write letters? Send II to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laiky Dr., Beverly Hills, CalU. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for AB Occasions. Please enclose a long, srif-addresoed, stompod (24(1 envelope.

At Wits End...

(Continued Imm page C-3) night, I served the wine from a basket and was very proper in pouring half a finger into his wine glass for his discriminating taste.

1 waited. He touched his tongue to it, then proclaimed to the guests, I find this reminiscent of old Spanish ambience,.. its so titillating to the senses. What clarity and aroma I What is it? he asked.

ItwasKoolAid... 1977.

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YourOflin I Daylft

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Along with some delays in effect today there is an influence which indicates you have good judgment in considering a plan of action for the future. Follow intellectual pursuits.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Schedule your time properly so that you can handle an important matter. Allow time for a creative activity.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't permit some outsider and a family tie to come together today or there could be a very serious argument.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Focus your thoughts on personal aims today. Show others that your judgment is good idid your ideas are practical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont neglect religio*s studies early in the day. Uter an expert gives

GOREN BRIDGE

Y CHARLES H. GOREN ANB OMAR SHARIF

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As South, vulnerable, you hold:

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What do you bid now?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

B109S2 ^KQ1074 0 863 *A The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 d Pass 1 Pass INT Pass 7 What action do you take?

Q.SEAst-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A PAKJ? 0KJ5 A107652 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 1 Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 <7 ?

What action do you take?

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

85 <7J9643 0Q10974 A The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 10 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.SAs South, vulnerabie, you hold:

7 <7KQ1062 0 AQ84 AK5

The bidding has proceeded;

Sooth West North East 1'? 1 2 2

3 0 Pass 3 Pass

4 Pass 4 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.flBoth vulnerable, as South with 40 on score you hold:

A965 <7AQ852 OAQ73

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 <7 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

85 <7K72 OQ83 A9764 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Pass ?

What do you respond?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQ7 <7AKJ10 0AKJ7 5

What is your opening bid? Look for answers on Monday.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contracti A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leadersl Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens 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 to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

jewing Course At Moyewood

m Pitt Technical Institute will of-Sfer a course in sewing Tuesdays from 7-10 p.m. at Moyewood Social Service Center.

Registration fee will be $5, and the class will be open to anyone

CROSSWORD

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18 or older not enrolled in public schools.

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35. Existed 37. legends

39. hhstic

40. Occupants

41. Italian iotiess

42. Experts

WHY KNOT!

2. Tapesty

3. Verge

4. Relief

5. Deplore

6. Ainiely

7. Speak

8. Noah's landing place

9. Engines

10. Portray

11. Comb mol 17. Scabies

20. Laughing

21. Struggle

22. Guido's second note

24. Skirmishes

25. Caiavansaiy

26. Reduced

27. Search for water 28 Seed coating

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34. Ambush 36. Soon 38 Unhmkan

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good advice, ao be sure to follow it.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to please others and be less concerned with personal aims. Avoid one who talks too much. Be wary of outsiders.

VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept. 22) Attend services that are inspiring early in the day. Take time to engage in your favorite hobby with congeniis.

LIBRA (iiept. 23 to Oct. 22) Don't try to combine business and pleasure now or you could fiitd trouble. A new idea can bring advancement in the days ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to maintain poiae over some annoying situation. Pleasing a close tie by being more affectionate is easy now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont let a private worry interfere with your state of well-being. Make long-range plans for the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Schedule your tne wisely so that you can keep promises and also handle own affairs. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont vent your ire on a less fortunate person. Show compassion instead. Strive for increased harmony in the home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact a clever person who can help you solve a perplexing problem. Make plana to have greater income in the days ahead.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she xvill need to be taught the right principles so that the life can be a successful one. Be sure to give the best education you can afford. The willpower in this chart is great. Once a decision is reached it will not be altered.

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 25,1977 GENERAL TENDENCIES; Take some tme now to

decide on a plan of action under which you can beat operate. Later you are able to get what you want by going dlractly to a bigwig and getting the support and backing you need.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) First take care of presaing reapimalbilities and then get out to the activitiea that will bring a whole new set of ciroumstancea m focus. Study new projects that could be beneficial for you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Straighten that matter out with a partner before you get to work on various joba. Know what your civic dutiea are and carry through.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Finish your scheduled work first before joinmg others at aome new outlet. Take any health treatments you may need. Take care you do not overwork and risk ruining your health.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Diacusa with asaociatea work at hand and get ahead faster by more cooperation. Postpone plans for a good time until Uter.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Give more time to home affairs before making plana for amusement. Draw limits and let others know you have nportant work to do.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care of errands and chorea and then handle correspondence. Pave way for more happiesa and security at home. Be thou^tful.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you study preaent status

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllte, N.C. -Sunday, July 34,1977-C-8

wisely, you can unprove your monetaiy poaiUoo admirably now. A trusted adviser shows how to cut trrptnasa

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get mto the activitUa that help you to gain your finest peraonal aims. Contact good friends and get their cooperation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans first and they are easier to carry out. Put off entrtaining until a Uter time. Spend time on updating wardrobe.

CAPWCORN (Dec. 22,to Jan. 20) Solve a problem you are having wHh a good friend before ymi cimsider going to any amusements. Be careful in the expenditure of money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 kr Feb. 19) Participate more in nportant civic matters. Get that credit affair wall handled and stop worrying about it. Be cUver.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to'Mar. 20) Study hito whatever U puzzUngyou and then gai the aid and reqxect of bi^r-upa. A new plan you have in mind can be brought to the attention of a bigwig who can help you succeed in it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... be or she will seek out data that U beyond hU or her years, and thU thouid be encouraged ao that upon maturity your progeny will be far ahead of others and a big tuccesa early in Ufe.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you wi of your life U largely up to VOU!

1977, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Needle In A Haystack

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C-The Deny Reflector, OreenvOle, N.C.-Suodey, July M, 1*77

Speaking of Your Health..

Sensitivity to Bee Stings

UsterLColauui,M.DL

Bee stings, eepeciaOy to tboae whoarehlglily eensltive to their venom, present a constant flveat At the Mayo dink in Rochester, Mim., Dr. John W. Yiaiglnger has demonstrated

that people Injected wlfli honey bee venom can build up enough antibodies to tolerate severe bee stings.

The honey bee venom is injected doirly, with increasing

amounts, during a two-day session. Two or three of such sessions may be needed to conpletely desensitize a person to this troublesome venom.

It is hoped that enough can be

learned so that the information can be translated to wasps, moaquitoes and hornets.

A complicated chemical compound, cisplatinum, is being used with more than moderate success in the treatment of some forms of cancer.

This platinum drug, used in combination with other chugs, is sufficiently exciting to warrant further studies. At a number of cancer institutes,

such as the Menunial Sloan-Ketterlng Cancer Center in New York City, md the Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo, the platinum drug treatment for carefully chosen cases has been promiring.

It is always a source of interest, even to physicians, to

learn of the extensive scientiflc studies that are constantly in progress aD over the world, the most minute leads are pursued in the relentless search for the final answer to cancer.

A tiny pellet Implanted under the skin holds promise to prevent pregnancy for at least one year.

Dr. Gopl N. Oupta, of the Rockefeller Institute in New York Qfy, has developed the pellets that are filled wiUi fonale hormones and other chonical substances.

The preliminary studies done on experimental animala have shown evidence of long-term contracepfion.

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This Fall, ABC Stars Grow Up,

'iGive Birth, Go to Hollywood

Whats |oing to happen to the stars of ABC-'TVs regular series this fall? Funny thto^ mlndr bogging things, exciting things.

Julie, wife of Gabe Kotter of Weicome Back Kotter, will give birth to twins. The big day: Thursday, Sept. 22. The two-part, 90-minute happy event will be preceded by a three-part encore program recalling Julies days of pregnancy.

The cast of Happy Days is off to would you believe? Hollywood. In Fonxie in Hollywood, the two-part season premiere on Tuesday, Sept. 20, the Fonz treks west to become a movie star with Lights, Cameras, Action, and lots of

Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew will greet the new season in spooky style with a visit to Transylvania, that eerie place in the Carpathian Mountains diere thinp go bump in the night. There thiey will encounter every movie and TV monster you ever shivered at. The first part of the twopart premiere is set for Sunday, Sept. 11.

Donny and Marie will return on Fridays with a new sophisticated look in the season premiere, Sept. 23. Marie, who will be a grownup 18 in October, will show off her sparkling new wardrobe fashioned by Bob Mackie, Chers designer. There first guests of the season are

Redd Foxx whose own new comedy-variety hour will be laundied Thursday, Sept. 15 and Kris Kristofferson.

Charlies Angels, with newcomer Cheryl Ladd joining the beautiful sleuths, find trouble in paradise as they visit Hawaii. This special two-hour premiere, Angels in Paradise, filmed in the enchanted islands, is scheduled for Sept. 14.

Barney Miller returns with the first of a two-part.premiere devoted to the retirement of the beloved but Irascible Fish (Abe Vlgoda), ^t, 15. But hold your tears, Vipida eases over to his new series, Fish, which premieres Saturday, S^t. 24.

Starsky and Hutch, starring David Soul and Paul Michad Glaser, debuts Saturday, Sept. 17, with a special two-hour mystery thriller.

Family resumes its heartwarming tales on Tuesday, Sept. 13, with a particularly poignant episode, A Love Story for Willie.

niis is just a peek at some of the fun and excitement in store for a few of ABC's regulars. Exciting and hilarious episodes are in production for the networks other returning series, Lveme and Shirley, Threes Com

pany, "Eight Is Enough, Baretta and What's Hawien-ing.

King Tut^s Exhibit Is A Smash

In Washington, D.C., pe<le stood in line for as loi as six hours, rain or shine. In Oiicago, the same story is being repeated old and young, college fessor and day-laborer, come by the hundreds of thousands, as if drawn by a

magnet, lie obi

i object of all this fasolna-tioD Is neUier a rack and rail

group nor a personal appearance by Robert Redford. It is a display of extraordinarily beautifw objects from a tomb of a young king ndw died more than 3,000 years ago. Similar crowds are expected when the Treasures of Tutankhamun exhibit visits New Orleans, Seattle, Los Angtto and New York.

And now, for those wlwlive too

far from any of those centers to visit the exhibition in person, tdevision has come to the rescue with a one-hour examination of the wondislul things and the king who inspired them. The special, Tut; the Boy King, will be cdorcast Wednesday, Ju-ly 27,8 to 9 p jn., on NBC-TV.

Narrator Orson Welles probe* the mystortos Uwt aoRannd the

young Pharaoh: why was ne buried in so comparatively modest a tomb? Did be die a natural death or was be, as some experts feel, the victim of foul play? What of the mysterious curse rumored to protect the Pharaohs resting Place?

King Tuts Curse, as the mess called it in the months Wring

te^^S^udMartoSolrrah^

rtoik tar Marie wffibepnvidedbjrdMiffwr Bob Mackie who

detaffied the gowns worn tor Cher.

___ the discovery of the

tomb in 1922 by ardiaeologist Howard Carter, became frontpage news when Carters sponsor, the Earl of Carnarvon, died TH - TT a

live months after entering the I I aTl II AlT8

burial chamber. At the same M. 1. O

time, for reasons undetermined to the present day, all the li^ts in Cairo flickered and went out...and, thousands of miles away in En^and, the Earls dog emitted a drawn-out howl and died.

TUT: THE BOY KING.. Jtoward Carter, the archaeologist who discovered the tomb of Tutankhamun, shown In this 1922 photo from die Metropolitan Museum of Art, bad to open a stone sarcophagus and three coffins, one inside the

other, before reachlM the inner one cootainlng the mununy. Orson Wdles hosts a look at some M the remarkable treasures found in the tomb on Wednesday, July 27 (8A p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Despite the obvious interest value of this superior ghost story, the primary reason for the exhibitions unparalleled popularity is probably the unique beauty of the 55 artifacts on display, few of which have been seen in the United States before. On Tilt: the Boy King, the cameras capture the objects in all their glory and use them as vital clues in helping to unravel one of the most fascinating mysteries of antiquity.

Through detailed showing of the objects of gold, alabaster and precious stones, the special will attempt to re^ireate the life of Tutankhamun. He reigned for approximately 10 years, beginn-tng at abou* S, and died at about 19.

If you love the circus and will the Scrooges among us who dont please take your seats under the balcimy you will not want to miss The World Famous Moscow Circus. The best acts of this, one of the worlds premier circuses, are being presented as a two-part special. Part II will air Friday, July 29,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

There are several differences between circuses here and circuses there. In the first place, the Moscow Circus is not a traveling show. It has its own permanent arena, built in 1971, where it presents about 350 shows a year. It is the biggest of some 100 circuses in the Soviet Union about 25 permanent circuses in cities from Leningrad to Vladivostok, plus a great number of touring troupes.

In the Soviet Union, circuses use one ring, allowing an intimacy between audience and performer that is not possible with a three-rii^ format. The audience can enjoy one act at a time without long any of the

glitter, music, drama and hoopla that mark this particular form of variety entertainment.

Some of the best circus acts in the world are in the Moscow Circus. And for good reason. Performers attend the State School of Circus and Variety Show Art, which is a division of the All-Union States Circuses Administration in the Ministry of Culture of the U.S.S.R. Some enter the school as early as age 10. Students study all the academic subjects normally taught in school, but spend about half their time on specialty training: humor, acrobatics, physical culture, and so on. Also, eve^ acrobatics student is re-quried to take classical ballet.

LITTLE BIG SHOT

For the Guinness Book of World Records (maybe): Adam Rich, who plays Nicholas on Ei^t Is Enough, shot 12 baskets in a row while filming a scene for the series. Not bad, considering Adam is only 3 feet, 9 inchest^.

Sunday Daytiim?

C;30a.ffl. (5) Church of Our Fathers (IDA Better Way 7:00 (SN) Vistan On (3W)Cavalcade of (Quartets (5)SlsterGary (iDTbe Story (12)Gospd Singing JubUee 7:30 (3N) Show My People (3W)Rev. Jones (S)RexHumbard

(8)Max Morris Goqiel (7)DooPowdl Presents (IDAras Sports WotM

8:00(3N)B)ieStiidy (3W) World Concern (OiJimmySwaaiart (7)Day of Discovery (OiJerryFaiweU (iDBigBiueMarhie (12)Rev. Danny White 1:30 (3N) Day of Discovery (3W)Rev. Leroy JenUns

(5)Feilow8h4iHour

(6)0rai Roberts

(7)ChristianVi(

(U)Curtoust (l2)Vdceof Victory

9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts (3W)Day of Discovery

(5) Oral Roberts

(6)Red White Gospel

(7)JiminySwaggart (9K>ra] Roberts (U)Way Out Games (U)BlUe Answers

9:30 (3N) This is the Life (3W,7)RexHumbard

(5)GoadNews

(6)GospelHour

(9)Together With Eve

(11)Far Out Space Nuts (13)Hour of Power

10:00 (3N,9,I1) Lamp Unto My Feet (5)Li^ Unto My Path (OGoodNews

10:30 (3N.9.11) Look Up and Live (3W)JeriyFalwell (S)Day of Discovery (ORexHnmbard (7)TheAnswin-(U)Old Time Gospel Hour 11:00 (3N) House of Wonh^i

(5)Church Service (7)Black Woman (9)Ligbt Unto My Path (IDGospel Singing Jubilee

11:30 (3N)FacetheNatlon (3W)ItlsWHtten

(6)Medix

(7)Tempol77 (9>Lucy

(12)Animals, Animals, Animals 12:00 (3N) Petticoat Junction

(3W,5,12)Issues and Answers

(6) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(7)HospitaUty House (9,ll)FacetheNatioa

12:30 (3N) Nashville On The Road (3W)McRoy Gardener Show

(5)CloseUp

(6)Meet The Press (9)Sunday Movies

(11 )For Your Information (12)Directkns

1:00 (3N) Pop Goes the Country (3W)Frten&MMan (SIDimenslonsS

(6)Communique

(7)Movle7

(11)Sunday Matinee

(12)1he Human Side 1:30(3N) Sunday Matinee (3W,5)Southera Sportsman (O)Sunday NostalMa Theatre (12) Animal World

2:00 (3W) Sunday Afteraoon Double Feature

(S)Rainbow Theatre (12)MusicHaU America 3:00 (7) Natiooal Geofpaphic (l2)ThisWeekinBasebaU 3:15 (0) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre 3:30 (3N) The FTshoman (S)Ironside

(11)The Raeos

(12)0utdoors

4:00 (a4,9,n) Canadian Open (7)Irooside (l2)PnhFan (2S)Woman

4:30 (3W.5.12) U,S. Womans Open Golf

(2S)Crocketts Victory Gaiden 4:45 (*) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre

5:00 (7) Famfly Affair (25)Erica

5:30 (7) Soidfaem 500 Highlights (2S)WaUStnetWeek

John, Emily Remain i

VI () 11 d a V - F r i d a v D a y t i 11u*

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Of the original cast members who debuted on ABC-TVs (Jeneral Hospital, only two remain Emily McLaughin and John Beradino. And without them, the series wheels could no longer turn. As Dr. Steve Hardy and nurse Jessie Brewer, theirs are clearly the key roles in the series that intertwines the lives and loves of doctors and nurses with those of their patients.

As far as temperament is concerned, Emily and John are worlds apart. Hes the outgoing one who invariably rushes out during lunch breaks for a swift game of tennis. He loves to argue and is a great debater who pushed his favorite ideas about the Emmys, politics and daytime serials with great enthusiasm and power.

Emily is the quiet one, and she has a marvelously sly wit.

Both have been interested in acting since they were children. Emily decided on a career in the theater at the age of 8, but promised her parents she would not pursue one until she had completed her education.

Following college, she appeared in several plays, both on and off Broadway, and she has numerous television credits. For two years she portrayed Dr. Eileen Seaton on "Young Doctor Malone.

Today, her first interest is her son, Robert, who lives with her in Van Nuys, Calif. For relaxation she enjoys reading, writing, swimming and hiking.

John Beradino made his dramatic debut when he was 7, but some baseball equipment his larents gave him two years ater spawned another career baseball. By the time he was 15, John was playing with semi-professional teams on Sundays while a member of his high school football squad.

5:00 a jn. (7) Bonanza 5:S5(12)TabeniadeTidingii 0:00 (0) CaroUna In the Morning (7)Almanac (9)Canlhia Today (12)ThreeStoagtt :1S (3N) These Tilings We Share :25 (12) Tabemacl^iiw 0:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (3W)Arthur Smith (S)Time For Unde Paid (IDSammerSemeater

(UiAbbottandCoetelio 7:00 (3N) News

(3W,12)Good Morning, America (S)Good Morning, Five Country (0,7)Today (ll)News

0:00 (W,ll) Captain Kangaroo (5) (hiod Morning, America (9)News

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W)Daaahue

John Beradino itars as Dr

stars as Nurse Jessie Brew' on General weekdays Monday-Friday (3:15-4 p.m.) on ABC-TV. The sorlei now in its 15th year on the air, is ftie longest-nmning daytime drama produced or the West Coast.

ABC Views Panama

The human problems of American residents in the

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Panama Canal Zone and the national aspirations of the pecqile of Panama are shown in conflict on the ABC News Directions program, The Panama Canal: A Test of Conscience, Sunday, July 24,12:30 to 1p.m.

The report, flimed in Panama, was the first national television network program devoted entirely to an examination of the human was well as politicai issues at stake in the present negotiations over a new Panama Canal treaty.

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7:00 (SNAll) Saxty lOaates: CBS News series with Mike WaUace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as OD-the-air editors. (SO min) (SW,S,lHardy Boys - Nancy Drew Mysteiies: Nancy Drew Mystery of the Solid Gold Kicker Nancy faces one of her toughest investigations when evidence suggests that a college football hero Is guilty of homicide, (npeat, SOmin)

(1.7)WM of Dtaw: Lefty, the Ding-a-Ling Lynx Part one of two ppt story. Ron Brown stars. A lynx kitten finds a home with a park ranger after becoming sqiarated from its mother, (repeat, SO min) (2S)Nova: The Gene Engineers Controversial and fascinating advances in genetic engineering reseaic.h are examined. (60 min)

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1:10 <SN,,U) Rindi: A wealthy restaurant owner sweeps Brenda

il of marriage, (repeat) (3W,5,U)Slx l^oD Dollar Man:

To Catch the Eagle After two OSI scientists disappear while looking for radioactive ore located on sacred Apache land, Steve must perform an ancient life or death ritual in order to gain permission to enter the area to look for them, (repeat, 60 min)

(i,7)Sunday Mystery Movie:

"McMillan: HiiUips Game Rock Hudsim and Tony Roberts. Mac can only wonder whats next? when a waitress is mysteriously slain, he is almost killed 1^ ^ass falling from a high-rise apartment building, and, finally, a charming gunman-for-hirs tsils the Commissioner that he will be the next victim. (repeat, 90 min)

(S)Evening At Pops: Flute virtuoso Jean-Pierre Ran^ joins Arthur Fielder and the Boston Pops Orchestra for familiar selections from Vivaldi, Bach and Gluck. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Phjdlls: A surprise birthday party backfires and supervisor Leonard Marsh is offered a 6100,000 bribe, (repeat)

8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,]2)ABCNew8brief 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sunday Night Movie: The Talking of Pelham One Two Three Waiter Matthau and Robert Shaw. The drama concerns a cop who has to deal with a million-dollar crime a hijacked subway car full of hostage and an hour to save their lives, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,S,12)ABC Sunday Night Movie: The Bridge of Remagen George Segal and Robert Vau^ star in an action-filled WW11 drama of the efforts by Allied soldiers to commandeer an important tactical bridge from'German hands before its destroyed. (21irs) (25)Masterpiece Theatre: Poldark After being savagely beaten by Warleggans men, Juds body is carried to Prudies cottage.

Shes Possessed

Karen Black stars as Miriam Oliver, whose personaiity gradually changes into that of a woman named Sandy, who she finds has been dead five years, in The Strange,Possession of Mrs. Oliver, to be rebroadcast as the NBC Movie of the Week Sunday, July 24,9:30 to 11 p.m., onNBC-TV.

George Hamiltotj and Robert t". Lyons also star in the mystery drama.

Miriam, seeking to change her ordinary housewifes routine,Disney Is Popular

The wake develops into a drunken orgy...until the participants discover the corpse has disappeared. (60 min)

9:17 (6,7) NBC News UpdMe t;S9 (6,7) Movie of the Week: The Strange Possession of Mrs. Oliver Karen Black stars as a bored housewife who only planned to change her hairstyle and wardrobe but is oddly surprised to discover that she is takiogon the permuality and appearance of another woman one ad has been dead for five years, (repeat, 90 min)

16:06 (36) Ai^ for Temiysin?: Poetry in Translation Part II (Oriental and Russian)

10:30 (36) Something Penmal: Two short fihns, No Lies and If It Happens to You examine two young womens reactions to rape one who cbose to hide it and the other who chose to report it.

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11:15 (3W) Rev. Leonard Rcpass (9)Late Movie: "The Pleasure of His Company Starring Fred Astaire and Debbie Reynolds. Story line to be announced.

(12)Late Movie: Strategy of Terror Hugh OBrian and Barbara Rush. Drama about attempt to assassinate three .N. undersecretaries. ll:30(3N)CBSNews (5)Wfcle World of Wrestling (6,7)Late Night Movie: "The Mad Woman of Chaiilot Katharine Hepburn and Yul Brynner. Film adaptation of Jean Giraudouxs tale of an eccentric, simple Parisian lady and her battles against the stupidity and venality of the Establishment. (2 hrs)

(ll)LateMovie: Quackser Fortune Has a Cousin in the Bronx Gene Wilder and Margot Kidder. An Irish "fertilizer peddler falls in love with an American girl who leaves him.

11:(3N) The Great DetecUves (3W) Sacred Hearts 1:30 (11) The Story

Network television is notorious for its high program mortality rate about one-third of the new shows end iq) being cancelled each season. But one series has managed to sidestep all threats of extinction.

TTiat series, The WondMTul World of Disney, has proven itself a formidable adversary in the continuous ratings game, sending many notable vid-series to televisions graveyard.

Executive producer Ron Miller, in charge of all Disney TV productions, explains the shows phenomenal success;

We have a formula and we stick to it, relates Miller. Its the te^icy that Walt Disdwy left us when he originated the first Disneyland series back in 1954. You could best sum it up by saying that The Wonderful World of Disney is good, clean, family fun and entertainment and theres certainly a need for that.

When it comes to scripts under consideration for our series, I try to envision how Walt would have bandied it. I ususally go in the direction I think he would have taken, and success just seems to follow.

I think if we tried to change the shows image wed be in real trouble, concluded Miller.

The show began as Disneyland in October, 1954, and aired Wednesday ni^ts on ABC. The initial season was a phenomena] success due in part to the dramatic episodes of Davy Crockett, starring Fess Parker. Who can forget the Oockett craze that swept the nation as millions flocked to buy coonsUn caps, T-shirts, and a hit record that legehdized the American folk hero? Its hard to believe it all happened two decades ago.

In September, 1961, the show received a face-lift, jumping to

Matthau Stars In Brisk Adventure

NBC-TV and changing its name to Walt Disneys Wonderful World of Ck)Ior. Then, in 1961 another title change for the series seemed in order, and The Wonderful World of Disney became the programs official tiUe.

At present the show is busy filming shows for its 1977-78 season. Production crews under the supervision of nine staff producers are constantly filming around the globe as well as on Disneys backiot in Burbank, Calif.

^ BUSY BOSLEY Tom Bosley (Howard (Junn ingham in Happy Days) spen! virtually every day of his vacation working in some form of showbusiness, and spent his last days starring with Nanette Fabray in a stage production of Never Too Late in the Kenley Theater circuit in the Midwest.

alters her hairstyle, make-up, and wardrobe, and suddenly begins to think of herself as a new person Sandy. She finds she is gradually taking on Sandys personality, which causes problems in her marriage to Greg (Hamilton).

Miriam is compulsively drawn to a small beach community where she meets Mark (Lyons), a man she saw in a dream about her own funeral, and finds that she greatly resembles a girl named Sandy who used to live there.

The hijacking of a New York subway train with 17 passengers aboard and a ransom demand for $I million prompt the continuously gripping action of The Taking of Pelham One Two Three. a polished thriller to be rebroadcast as a special movie presentation, Sunday, Juiy 24, 9 tollp.m., onCBS-TV.

Walter Matthau stars in the film.

Based on the best selling novel by John Godey, the film works its well-paced suspense and cynical comedy into the perfect cinematic equivalent of a pulp best-seller. What could have been played for sheer terror has been wisely laced with enough bawdy humor and exaggeration to prevent firmly realistic fear from getting in ttie way of a good time.

The action of the film takes place on several fronts. First, a course, is the subway itself, where four thinly disguised men, bearing thinly disguised submachine guns, board the train, commandeer the control booth, and ride off into the tunnel with a front carriage containing the passengers. Maintaining contact with transit authorities, they threaten to being shooting one hostage per minute unless $1 million is brought to them within the hour. Their leader, played by Robert Shaw, makes it clear he means business. Martin Balsam,

Hector Elizondo and Earl Hindman play his partners in crime.

Things are lightened somewhat by the action aboveground where Matthau, as the head of the transit police, negotiates with the hijackers, and copes with the stupidity and bureaucratic incompetence of both the transit authority and city haU.

Interlocking with the growing terror within the subway car is the race to beat the ransom deadline, with the money rushed from the Federal Reserve Bank, via a racing police car and when the car piles up motorcycles, to the final walk along the tracks for hand delivery.

Once the hijackers get the cash, its ail a matter of how they intend to get away with it. The train hurtles toward its terminal at 70 mph and the climax is both ingenious and satisfying.

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Robert Vig|in stars as ariitocrstic German commander, Major Pad Kramer, in "Tbe nddge d Rema^ on the ABC Suo^y Ni^lfo^, to be aired Sunday, July 24 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

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trflt (3NA11) The JeOenoa: Peace and good wUI are the first casualties when (he Jeffersons and the WUlises fi^ a (liristmas Eve battle, (repeat)

(3WAU)lianday Comedy Special:

"Constantinople A fasti>aced mdange of music ranging from rock n rtde to country-western with performers H.B. Bamum Blues and Boogie Band, Lance LeGaidt, John Valenti, the Manhattan Transfa-Group, Doug Kershaw with Slidin Jack, Katie Epstein, Mark Atkinson, Tina Turner and Ian Whitcomb.

(6,7)Uttle House On the Prairie:

"To Live With Fear" Conclusion. In his frantic effort to get enough money to pay (or daughter Marys surgery. Pa Ingalls not only endangers his own life and the lives of a Chinese railroad crew, but also loses the respect Of his good friend Mr. Edwards. (repeat, 60 min) (2S)Grand Priz Tennis: Washington Star International (3hrs)

:(3WA12) ABCNewsbrief 8:30 (3NAU> fields and YameU: Comedy-variety series in a wide

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PerTgiwOMltftaim-IWProf Turns Students To Snakes

(SW,S,U)ABC Heuday Night

BMthuB: Teams to be amuuneed. (3hrs.iiiin)

8:57 (8,7) NBC NewsD^dMe 8;S8 ONAU) CBSNemhteMt 8:88 (AU) MBMk; On the eve of the national eiectianc. Maude has far greater worries than the fate of her candidate when she is introduc ed to Carol's lateM boyfriend, Lee. (repeat)

(8.7)NBC Hoad NW Monto:

Sessssos SIrotoer Martin stare as a demoted scientist whoM con-victton that the fauroaa race is doomed leads him to attempt the tnmsformatioo of men into king cobras, (repeat, 2 hre)

8:38 (3NAU) Ads Fair: RiebanTs cmnproraise at a potenUally controversial article causes Charley, AI and Lucy to accuse him of selling out to his new boss. 0dusian. (repeat)

ISAS (3N) TheHoneymoonen (8,ll)Sonay and Cher Show: Guests toni^t are Karen ValodiDe and John Davidson, (repeat, a min) 11:88 (3N,SW,S,8,7,9.11) News, WeaUier, Sports

(l2)HatyBartma, Mmy Hartman (25)Sl0iOfif

11:38 (3NAU) CBS Late Show: Young Bess Jean Simmons and Stewart Granger. Romanticized story of young Bess, dau^ter of Hairy VHI, the future (Jueen Elizabeth, focusing on the ten years be^nning with King Henrys death. (2 hre)

(3WAU)aieets of San Frandsco:

blattered Image Mike Stone investigates the sqiposedly accidental death of the husband (rf a childhood friend, (repeat, 60 min)

(5.7)ToniMi Show: With host David Brenner and guest Loretta Lynn. (90 min)

t2:30 (SWAU) Toma: Joey the Weep A troidiled newsman accompanies Toma in the investigation of the murder of a mutual friend named Joey, a small time bookie known to be incorruptible. (repeat, 60 min)

They Wed In Mime

The pantomime wedding of Robert Shields and Lorene YameU is performed by mime minster Scott Beach, on Shields and YameU, Monday, July 25, 8:30to9p.m.onCBS-TV.

As the beloved mechanical couple. The Clinkers, Shields and YameU pack up their belongings, with neighbors Ted Zei^er and Joanna Cassidy, then crate themsdves to move out.

Lormie YameU portrays a White House baby, and Shidds plays her Secret Service guard.

As Uie unlucky Frog, Shidds finaUy receives Uk kiss from Princess Lorene that turns him into a prince. Shidds performs the song Mr. Pantomime, and

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Strother Martin stars as a famed opUologist (snake expert) who carries on a series of mysterious expalments with the goal of transforming coUe students into human snakes in Ssssssss, a suspense drama to be rebroadcast on NBC Mon-div Ni^ at the Movies July 25,9 to 11 p.m on NBC-TV. Dirk Benedict and Heather Menzies also star.

Dr. Carl Stoners (Martin) ranumce with reptUes is so strong that his best friend is a boa coostrictcH- (th^ get dnmk together), his home fs a snake farm (with mUkmg disfdays every Saturday), and he hasnt been seen in the dassroom for years. Whats more, he Ukes to turn his lab assistants into king cobras or the nearest facsimUe thereof. As such, he seems to be (rf considerable beneTit to neartqr circus sideshow proprietors but as for scimce, as be puts it Im into snakes, and A scientist cannot afford the indulgence ofguUt.

Hardly has Stoner's assistant, David (Benedict), arrived and repwted for work than hes be ing injected with cobra venom which hes told wiU not only give him sweet dreams since its a haUucinogen, but also make him immune to snake bites. Soim, however, Davids skin is starting to peel, and hes wrig^ing a bit and one day when a feUow student picks a fight, Benedict retaliates by biting him.

The njections are increased when Stoner realizes ttiat David is deeply to love with his daughter, Kristine (Menzies).

IN A DAYS WORK-Strattwr Martin 0). stars as a scientist cooducttag studies on snake life who assistance from the local sholff (Jack Ging) and his daughter (Heather Menzies) to

to ahotier, in Ssssss, on NBC Monday Night Movie, July 25 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Production Is Lavish

the mime duo appear with several street musicians, and Shields and YameU are seen performing mime on location to San Francisco.

MICHAEL BRANDON JOINSCAST

Michael Brandon has joined the starring cast of The (tom-edy Company, the TV movie tof^lintog Jack Albertson with a special appearance by George Burns.

Brandon, who recently completed a starring role to Red Alert, plays an aspiring comedian who is developing his talent at the nightclub-workshop operated by Albertson.

Born to Brooklyn, Brandon had a starring role in his motion picture debut to Lovers and Other Strangers and he has starred to such television motion pictures as Queen of the Stardust BaUroom, James Dean: Portrait of a Friend, The Red Bai^ of (tourage, The Impa-tioit. Heart, Cage Without a Key, Scott Free and Love Caime Laughing.

Executive producer John Mantley has mounted an incredibly lavish production sequence for How the West Was Won, which stars James Arness, Bruce Boxleitner and Fionnula Flanagan for ABC-TV nextfaU.

Mantley has secured permission from the State of Colorado to fUm sequences of the new 10-^isode, 20-hour series at Bents Fort, a national historical monument which the state recently reconstructed at a cost of several million dollars.

The Fort is being photo^aphed for television and used tor the first time to our production, Mantley states. And we are very pleased to be the first to use this historical landmark for our project.

Located to La Junta, Colo., the mud castle was originally built to 1833 by Charies and WUliam Bent and Ceran St. Vrato (all fur traders). It was a western version of a medieval castle with a fnmt wall 137 feet long, 14 feet high and four feet thick; its side walls were 178 feet long; and at the southeast and northwest corners were 18-foot round towers

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equipped with musketry and field artillery. The castle was large enough to protect 200 men and several hundred animals.

The precise foundations of the Fort were found from archives that contained floor plans and the Fort was reconstructed to the exact ^>ecifications as it originally stood, adds Mantley.

Another unusual scene to the 20-day location schedule takes place at the Griffin Ranch located to Alpine Meadows with the spectacular Rocky Mountains as the backdrop.

Mantley has hired approximately 100 full-blooded Indians who reside to the surrounding communities to portray a Sioux Indian Tribe.

In addition, the Westernaires, a unit of 60 young men under strict militai7 discipline, wtoo give year-round pertormances using authentic wardrobe and qiecially-tratoed horses, will be employed for the production as the U.S. Cavalry troopers.

To further exemplify Mantleys desire to maintain strong authenticity to the production, a herd of SO buffalo will be used to a stampede to be filmed at Canon City, Colo.

xiewfun

Buffalo are not intelligent animals, so we really dont know how this sequence will go, relates producer John G. Stephens from the location. We intend to use this small herd of buffalo for our ciose-up shots, then use a larger herd for our long shots.

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(3W,5,12)HaH)y Days: The Last of the Big Time Malphs Ralph Malph sets himself up as a teenage bookie selling football gambling cards but when the odds go against

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pay iqiorelse. (repeat)

(6.7)Baa Baa Black Sheep: The Last Mission Over Sgar Pa faces a court martial after clashes with the newest member (d the black sheep," the scion of a rich, well-connected family who accuses Boyington of straffing a marine unit, (repeat, 60 min)

(2S)In Perfcmumce at WMf Trap: Ballet superstar Mikhail Baryshnikov 0ves a thrilling performance accompanied by-three ballerinas from the American Ballet Theatre. (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Lveme and Shirley: Citizen Krane" Two new stars may be bom when a wealthy entrepreneur hears Lveme and Shirley singing and wants to sponsor their careers, (repeat)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update

8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief

9:00 (3N,9,11) M*A'S*H: With the 4077th so short of blood that Col. Potter says that Draeula couldnt find a quick snack around here, the surgical teams handle a wide range of cases in a grueling, 18-hour operating session. (repeat) (3W,5,12)ABC Tuesday Night Movie: The Wrecking Crew" Dean Martin and Elke Sommer. Spraiai agent Matt Helm is back in action to save the British economy. (2hrs)

(6.7)Pollce Woman: Father to the Man Gangsters abduct the 12-year-old daughter of a man who owes them money, but when Pepper and Bill find the kidnappers they suggest an unusual solution to thecrime. (repeat, 60 min) (25)OperaT1ieata-: Jack: A Flash Fantasy Gilda Radner and Victor Garber are the happy-go-lucky Jack and Jill of hearts in this musical explosion of cards, nursery rhymes and fairy tales for adults with music ranging in style from 1940s musical comedy to contemporary rock. (60 min)

9:38 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: Schneider is on cloud nine when his pride and joy, nephew Harvey, comes to visit. But Ann has news that would bring him back to earth, (repeat)

10:60 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Maria Schnell guest stars as a Yugoslavian princess involved with jewels and gangsters, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7)Best of Police Story; Nightmare on Sunday Morning Alex Rocco and Hope Lange. Police officer Ann Wells and her partner, Phil Logan, capture a pair of rapists, but the victim's reluctance to face her attackers in court threatens to destroy the ease, (repeat, 60 min)

(25)PlccadiUy Circus; The Stanley Baxter Big Picture Show Englands zaniest mimic Stanley Baxter plays all the roles in this series of lavish skits and impo--sonations. (60min)

11:00 (SN,SW,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^xKts

(U)Hary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)Si0iO

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Pat Garrett and BiUy the Kid James Cobum and Kris Kristofferson. Pat Garrett, a newly-appointed lawman, yields to political pressures to go against his lifelong friend, Billy the Kid. (repeat,2hrs) (3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of the Week: The Red Tent Sean Con-

Maria Schells Vacation Was Irresistably Interrupted

4.. . 4ifc

Marla Schdl portrays a Yugoslavian princess, dlsgulaed as a nun to gain access to family Jewels in a New Yot church, in Kojak, Tuesday, July 26 (10-11 p.m.) on C3S-TV.

Collingwood Anchors

CBS News Correspondent Charles Ckillingwood will anchor a qiecial report, The Retirement Revolution, airing Tuesday, July 26,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-

day,

TV.

Collingwood Joined CBS News in London in 1941, a year after he began his joumaiistic career with the United Press in the British capital.

Since then he has received many awards and citations for his broadcast reporting. He won a Peabody Award for the best news broadcast of 1942, during the Aliled invasion of North Africa, In 1943, he was cited by the National Headliners Club for consistently accurate and interesting accounts of the fighting in the North Africa war zone

nery stars as explorer Ronald Amundsen, who tries to comfort his dying men as they wait for rescue after a blizzard destroyed their blimp at the North Pole. (6,7)'ftolght Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Steve Martin and Meria Earle. (90 min)

Numerous other honors followed.

Collingwood graduated from ComeU, where he majored in law and philosophy and was graduated cum laude in 1^. During the summers, he worked as a cow-puncher in California, a timber cruiser in North Carolina and West Virginia and as a deckhand on a frei^ter.

There we were on vacation in the picturesque old town of Som-merhausen, near Warzburg, West (lermany, staying in a romantic stone tower buUt in the year 1320, when a call came through from New York and I was asked to appear on Kojak.

Maria Schell was explaining how she came to appear in an episode of Kojak to be rebroadcast Tuesday, July 26,10 to 11 p.m., onCBS-TV.

I hadnt appeared in anything in America for over 10 years, mainly because I have a husband and two children and we live outside Munich and confine out careers to films and theater in Europe. My son, who is 14, and my daughter, who is 10, love to watch television, and when it comes to preferences, all I can say is that I was on German television in Ibsens A Doll House' and they passed it up to watch 'Kojak.'

When the call came from New York, there was no contest. They said 1 should do it. So, 48 hours later, I was in a hotel in New York learning my lines.

In the episode. Miss Schell portrays a Yugoslavian princess who, after escaping from Europe as a young girl, at the end of World War II, arrives in Nw York City in search of priceless family jewels, encountering gangsters, gunfights, kidnapping and Theo Kojak.

The schedule was unbelievable, she says. There's never enough time in television work, and we were a little behind schedule. Also, I had to leave by a certain time to get back and work on Derrick, which is a German television police drama very like Kojak.

In fact, when I came over here, the headlines read Derrick Loans Maria to Kojak. Now thats international cooperation.

And speaking of cooperation, the gracious Austrian actress continues, making a film in New York was fabulous. Telly Savaias is a man of amazing charm his fans adore him. The weather was perfect and everything went without a hitch.

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Kris Kristofferson stars as Billy the Kid, the legendary Western gunman, and James Cobum piDrtrays the lawman committed to bringing him down, in Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, a western drama to be rdiroadcast as The CBS Late Movie Tuesday, July 26, 11:30 p.m., onCBS-TV.

Singer-composer Bob Dylan, Jason Robards, Richard Jaeckel, Chill Wills and Katy Jurado also appear in the film.

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U; pja (() thTM Steps Nosth:

Uoyd Bridges (1951)

The DeUcate DeUnqoent: Jerry Lewis (1957) l.-OO (7) Ifr. Kingrtreets Wsr; John Saxon (1973)

(11)PqrtOB Place: Lana Turner (1957)

1:39 (3N) Kill's Row: Ann Sheridan (OSMoictai: Clary Grant (1941)

2:as (iW) Last o( the War: George Maharis

When The DerS Commands: Boris Kailoff, Unknown Wilderness 3:15 ((> The Iron Major: Cary Grant (194S)

4:45 ) AUce Adams; Fred MacMur-ray(1935)

(:00 ((,7) McMillan; PhfiUp's Game;

Rock Hudson, Tony Roberts (1977) 9:00 (3N,9,U) The Taking Of Pdbam One Two Three: Walter Matthau, Robert Shaw

(3WAU)Tbe Bridge At Remagen:

(Jeorge Segal, Ben Gazzara (1969) 9:30 (6,7) The Strange Possesskm of Mrs. Oliver; Karen Black, George Hamilton 11:15 (9) The Pleasure of His Company: Fred Astaire, Debbie Reynolds (19611

(12)Strategy of Terror: Hugh

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11;(3N,9,11) PM Garrett and Billy the Kid; James Coburn, Kris Kristofferson

(3W,5,12)The Red Teid; Sean Connery

9:00 p.m. (SN,9,U) Wben'the Legends Die: Richard Widmark, Frederic Forest(1972)

(S)The Cincinnati Kid; Steve Mc-(Jueoi, Ann-Margret (1965)

(7)St Valentines Day Massacre; George Segal, Jason Robards (1967)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Prisoner of Zenda: Stewart Granger. Deborah Kerr (1952) ,

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II; (1,7) The MmI Woman Of Oufflat: Katharine Hepbmn, Danny Kaye (19)

(llHludaer Fortime Hh a Coosta In The Bronx; Gene WUder (1970)

Fonda Fights Seni In CBS' ^Grandpa and Frank'

"Grandlpa and Frank, a major 90-minute dramatic special starring Henry Fonda as a spirited grandfather fighting off waves of senility and the fleeter of a nursing home, with the help of his fiercMy loyal granddaughter udioae love for him leads to adventure for both, will be presmited during the 1977-78 season on CBS-TV.

The drama, now being filmed on locations in and around Toronto, Canada, also stars Kristen Vigard, who has been an understudy in the Tony Award-wiiming Broadway musical Annie: Michael McGuire, whose

credits include roles in the Broadww hits Childs Play and That Championship Season; Canadian actress Frances Hyland, whose Broadway credits include Look Homeward, Angd and Moby Dick and DavM Stambaugh, a cast member of the daytime drama Love of Life, who also amieared in the special. A nianksgiving Treasure. Fondas credits, in a distinguished career, range from starring roles in such Broadway plays as Mister Roberts, The Caine Mutiny Court Martial and Our

Thursday, July

8:30 p.m. (12) Marooned; Gregory Peck, Gene Hackman (1969)

9;00 (6,7) Ei(9it on the Lam: Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller( 1967)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Oltver Twist: Robert Newton, John Howard Davies (1948)

Friday, July

8:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Time Travelers:

Sam Groom, Tom Hallick (1976) 9:00 (3N,9,11) Cat 0 Nine TaUs: James Franciscus, Karl Malden (1971)

9:30 (3W,5,12) Gordons War: Paul Winfield, Carl Lee (1973)

11: (3N) How To Succeed In Business; Robert Morse, Michele Lee (1967)

(9)T1ie Mephisto Waltz: Alan Alda, Jacqueline Bisset (1971) (IDFathom: Raquel Welch, Tony Franciosa (1967)

12:00 a.m. (12) The Pad and How To Use It: James Farentino (1966) 12: <3W) Three on A Couch: Jerry Lewis, Janet Leigh (1966)

Saturday, July

2:00 p.m. (5) The Eyes of Charles Sand: Peter Haskell (1972)

2; (3S) Witness for the Prosecu-Uon: Tyrone Power (1957T-9:00 (6,7) Harry In Your Pocket; James 0)burn, Michael Sarrazin (1973)

11:(0 Not As A Stranger: Frank Sinatra, Robert Mitchum, (1955) (12)Stolen Life: Bette Davis, Glenn Ford (1946)

(11) The Qidller Memorandum

George Segal, Alex Gunness.

2:M (12) Thank Your Lucky Stars:

Bette Davis (1943)

Karl Malden and James Franciscus star as men determined to solve a chain of brutal murders linked to a genetic research center, in the chilling suspense drama, Cat 0 Nine Tails, to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Friday Night Movies, July 29, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Franco Arno (Karl Malden), who is blind and a professional puzzle solver, accidentally

Nobody Stops Matt

Special Agent Matt Helm is back in action to save the British economy in The Wrecking Crew, The ABC Tuesday Night Movie, to be aired July 26,9toUp.m.,onABC-TV.

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Town, through more than 00 feature films, including the re

creation of his Mister i role, The Grapes of Wrath, The Ox-Bow Incident and Twelve Angry Men, to his mme recently highly acclaimed one-man play, Clarence Dar-row, on Broadway and television, from which he was nominated for Tony and Emmy Awards.

Grandpa and Frank is adapted by Suzanne (Hauser from the novel of that title by, Janet Majerus, which was hailed following its publicatioD in 1976 as a poignant but unsentimen

tal tale... oddly touching and warm... a bittersweet heart-warmer.

Miss Vigard plays the nde of the granddaughter, Sarah, an ar-phaned, qiunky young teen-ager who meeb her proUems head on. With the help of her 14-year-old boyfriend, Joey (Stambaugh), she masterminds a dramatic flight play to thwart her Unde Frank (McGuire) from placing her beloved Grandpa in a home for the aged. Miss Hyland plays Saras great-aunt, who lives with her, Grandpa and Frank.

Catherine f^uak and James Franciscus star in TTw Cat ONine Tails, hlgMension thriller about a murderer at large, to be presented for the first time on television on The CBS Friday Night Movie, July 29 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

Franciscus, Malden Star In Thriller

overhears the details . of a blackmail plot involving people at the Teni Institute. He tells a journalist. Carlo Giordani (James Franciscus), who is also intrigued.

The two men set out to solve the mystery, but all they know is that somdiow the puzzle concerns the institutes work with the XYZ chromosome, a mutation that possibly indicates a predisposition to murder.

legends' Airs Wednesday

Richard Widmark stars as a conniving ex-rodeo rider who teaches and corrupts an orphaned Indian boy on the rodeo circuit, in the drama When the Legends Die, to be seen for the first time on television on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, July 27,9 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Tom (Frederic Forrest) is an embittered orphaned Ute Indian youth who finds himself in the white mans world. He meets Red Dillon (Widmark) who offers him the chance to compete in the rodeo and make some money. Tom, a good rider, consistently wins his events but he is soon disillusioned since Red tells him when to win and when to

lose, so that he can place bets accordingly. Finally, Tom strikes out on his own, leaving Red to wallow in his own drunkenness.

Tom becomes a top rodeo star, but as his success grows so does his dissatisfaction. Then, one day, he is seriously injured and can no longer ride. He returns to see Red, by now a physical wreck. When Red dies, Tom returns to the Indian reservation and asks to be allowed to spend his time with the horses.

WE MEET AGAIN

Two of The San Pedro Beach Bums series regulars, Stuart Pankin (Stuf) and John Mark Robinson (Dancer) hail from small Pennsylvania townsfa^.

intended to bolster the Briti^ economy is hijacked in Denmark by a crime ring headed by Ctount Contini (Green), Matt Helm (Martin) is once more called upon to prevent an international catastrophy.

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t:00 (SNAU) Good flmet: J.J., Thelma and Michael get involved in selling what people think is hot in underwater, but things get even hotter when Florida walks in on their Operation Longjohns." (repeat)

(3WAU)Be*t of Donny and Marie: Story line to be announced. (6,7)Tut: The Boy King: Orson Welles is the on-camera narrator for this special featuring artifacts of gold, alabaster and precious stones from the tomb of King Tutankhamun, who ruled in Egypt for 10 years until his death (c. 1324 B.C.) at the age of 19. (60 min) (2S)DocumenUry Showcase: The Others A comparison of the work of the private and public sectors in dealing with the handicapped and mentally retarded shows areas of achievement and failure. (60 min) 8:30 (3N,9,1I) Busting Loose: Lenny Markowitz, a frustrated young engineering graduate, declares

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8:97(6,7) NBC News Update 8:96 (INAU) CBSNewsbreak 9:66 (3NAU) CBS WedneKiay Nl^ IbTle: When the Legends Die Richard Widmark and Luana Anders. Story concerns an aging rodeo cowboy who cannot accept the fact that the years are creeping ig>mhim.(2hr8)

(3WAU)Baietta: The Reunion" The murder of a wellknown philanthropist leads Baretta to a gangster who runs a male and female prostitution ring, (repeat, 60 min)

(6)Wedn(aday Night Movie: The Cincinnati Kid Steve McQueen and Edward G, Robinson. Story of a card shark who travels from one big game to the next, stopping along the way up with various girls. (2hrs)

(7)Wednesday Night Movie: St. Valentines Day Massacre George Segal snd Jason Robards. Story of the Chicago gangland of the late 1920s. (2 hrs)

(2S)Great Poformances: Theater in America Washingtons Arena State Company performs Elie Wiesel's Zalmen or the Madness of God, a mystical drama of a rab bis impassioned rebellion against religious persecution in Russia. (2 hrs)

9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrlef

11:39 (3NA11) CBS Late Show: The Prisoner of Zenda Stewart Granger and James Mason. In this clas^c cloak-and-dagger adventure, a common man steps in for bis look-alike monarch and thereby saves the faltering domain from the ruin provoked by jealous scheming courtiers, (repeat, 2 hrs) (SWAUlThe Rookhs: From Out of the Darkness When an ex-cop is mortally wounded by holdq) men, Terry recalls the romance he shared with the dying mans blind daughter, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)Toid^ Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Robert Hein. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,S,12) Mystery M Hie Week: A Killer in Every Comer Joanna Pettet and Patrick Magee. Dr. Carnaby, a noted criminal psychologist, has invited three p^chology students to his home in the English countryside to view some of his experiments with the criminal mind. (rqieat, 90 min)

Busting Loose...from what? A prison? Jail? And iron-bound box? No, none of these things. Something more difficult to escape from overprotective parents. Lenny Markowitz, a frustrated young engineering graduate, secretly moves into his own apartment to avoid his smother-type parents and to pursue his true ambition of becoming a sports broadcaster

Lennys experiences are the substance of a series, Busting Loose, that was a mid-season replacement last year and returns this season with its premier segment airing Wednesday July 27, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on (aBS-TV.

Also starring is veteran character actor Jack Kruschen, an Academy Award nominee for his performance in The Apartment, as Lennys father, Sam, who learns that his sons announced trip to Israel was subterfuge to cover his search forindqiendence.

Emmy Award-winning comedienne Pat Carroll also stars as Lennys solicitous mother, Pearl, who decides on a surprise visit to her sons new quarters

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(ll)Maty Hartman, Mary Hartman (S)SigaO

Is Examined On NBC

The white men who rule South Africa have created a ^>eciai order which, in the words of one biack (di Afrcan ieader, could lead to A holocaust whose dimensions have not been witnessed by the world within living memory.

The social structure the whites call separate racial development and the blacks call simple racial discrimination will be the subject of NBC Reports: Africas Defiant White Tribe. The program, with NBC News correspondent Garrick Utley as the on-camera rqwrter, will air Wednesday, July 27, on NBC-TV, Bob Rogers, the producer, said; This program will go behind the riots and demonstrations to examine the divided society that has brought South Africa to the crisis point.

The plan to separate the races was created by the Africaners, and the government is now dominated by them

vriiite Africans whose ancestors arrived on the dait continent from Holland about the same time the white man began settling North America.

nie system the Africaners have created to preserve their ethnic idoitity and maintain political and economic supremacy over the vast black majority is being threatened from within and without. How the Africaners respond will determine whether there will be a conciliation or a catastrophe in Southern Africa.

The South African regime has developed a process for the enrichment of uranium, which gives South Africa the potential for building nuclear weapons. Many foreign experts are convinced that South Africa already has nuclear weapons. Almost limitless uranium deposits are among the many minerals that have made the countrys white society one of the most pro

sperous in the worid.

NBC News shot exclusive film of South Africas previously secret nuclear installations. This nuclear capability could, in Rogerss words, play a key role in the Africaners response to any external pressure brou(^t on them to make political changes.

As prominent heart surgeon an Africaner Dr. Christian Barnard says on the program, his government should develop the atomic bomb so that the people know we have it. We hope that we will never have to use it, but at least that will give us some bargaining power. Andries van der Walt, a miner and local civilian defense leader, told NBC News: This is our country, we will run the country the way we see fit, and if we are forced otherwise, we will fight.

Lenny Is Seeking His Independence

after discovering the deception.

Ms. Carroll is a veteran of over 250 stage appearances (Broadway and stock) and countless television hours plus a role with Doris Day in the movie With Six You Get Eggroll. When she was 13, she played the accordian at USO shows and told jokes to appreciative servicemen. She always though shed make her name as a stage performer, never dreaming her greatest acclaim would come in television where she would eventually play opposite nearly eveiy leading comedian in the business. In 1956 she won the Emmy for best suKwrting actress on Sid Caesars show.

Born in Shreveport, La., Pat was taken to Los Angeles as a child and attended Immaculate Heart Cdlege in Hollywood and studied drama. She worked briefly as a secretary, and then returned to a college in Washington, D.C. where she was torn between becoming a lawyer or a teacher in case her show business ambitions fizzled out.

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TALOG WITH THE TROOPS^IBC Newt Correapc rick Uttey talks with South Ahlcan troops in 0 ounbat zone along the b^da* of Southwest Africa and Angida. Utley serves

as the on-camera repmter for NBC Reports: Africas Defiant White Tribe to be colorcast on Wednesday, July 27 (lO-ll p.m.) ( NBC-TV.

McQueen Stars

Pat is an active gardener and adept at tennis and the indoor ^rts of poker and reading. She is a member of the Sierra Club, a conservationist society, and the American Youth Hostel, an linzation which encourages ig and bicycling trips by young people.

Steve Mc(}ueen stars as a daring gambler willing to stake his life for the title of king of the poker-playing world, in "1110 Cincinnati Kid, the Wednesday Ni^t Movie airing July 27, 9 to 11 p.m., on WECT-TV, Channel 6.

Edward G. Robinson, Ann-Margret, lYiesday Weld and Karl Malden also star in this exciting story of a man whose fondness for women is tipped cmly by his love of the gaming tables.

McQueen, as the Kid, tries to take over as king of stud-p<Aer players from Robinson, as Lanc^ Howard, who has held the title for years and guards it

fiercely. The resultant dramatic incidents reveal the true mettle of each man.

The two women in the Kids life are played by Ann-Margret, who wants to get him by means fair or foul, and by Tuesday Weld, as the smalltown girl who finds that poker chips are her greatest rival.

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(3W,5,12) Welcome Back, Kotter: (Career Day" A career day speaker causes havoc with the sweathogs when he tries to hire Mr. Kotter for his Chicago business, (repeat)

(6.7)Comedy Time: Instant Family William Daniels and Lou Criscuolo play a pair of bachelor fathers sharing a house to save on expenses who differ sharply in their approaches to raising their teen-age sons.

(2S)Firhig Line (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5) Whats Hantenlng: The Boarder Mama develops a crush on her ex-husband when she allows him to move in as a boarder. Then Dee and the boys discover hes not telling her the whole truth, (repeat)

(6.7)Comedy Time: Bay City Amusement Company Terry Kiser and June GaWe. The work habits of the hard-driving chief producer-writer at a Bay-area television station play havoc with the lives and careers of his cowriters, the actors and the owner of the station.

(12)Summer (Cinema: Marooned Gregory Peck and Gene Hackman. Adventure story about astronauts marooned out in space: (2 hrs, 30 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N.9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:09 (3N,9,11) HawaU Five4: A mainland racketeer tries to bully the owner of an Hawaiian profes

sional footbaU team into seUing the team to him so that he can use the team as a front for laundering syndicate money. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5)Bamey MOkr: (Community Relations The detectives of the 12th Precinct have to cope with an irate landlord a musket-toting oldster and a Mind slM^lIfta'. (repeat)

(6.7)NBC Tbunday Night Movie:

Eight on the Lam Bob Hope and Phyllis Diller. Comedy about a widower who finds $10,000 but is accused of embezzling it, so, trailing his brood of seven children and a daffy babysitter, he skips town with a variety of villains in hot pursuit. (2 hrs)

(25)Age of Uncertainty: Land and the People John Kenneth Galbraith visits Mexico, Singapore and India to investigate the dynamics of poverty. (60 min)

9:30 (3W,5) Fish: "Fish and Roots Loomis, feeling like an outsider becau.se he is the only black in the Fish group home, joins a street gang and then runs away. (repeat)

9:58 (3W,5)ABCNewsbrief

10:00 (3N,9,ll) Bamaby Jones: Not long after an unhappily married man admits in group therapy that he has harbored thoughts of killing his wife, the woman is found dead under mysterious circumstances, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5)Barbara Walters Special: Barbara Walters will conduct at-home interviews with Elizabeth Taylor and her husband, John Warner, from their farm in Virginia; the Shah and Empress of Iran; and from her Washington, D.C., apartment. Representative Barbara Jordan, (rqieat, 60 min) (2S)At the Top: Earl "Fatha Hines, father of the modem jazz piano, performs with his quintet and singer Marva Josie. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^Mits

(H)if<ry Hartman Mary Hartman

(2S)SlgnOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS PreaeMs Kojak:

One for the Morgue The life of a young hood is threatened and all the evidence points to a rival ganster. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12)S.W.A.T.: Hit Men A bo^ital becomes a battleground as Hondo and his team attempt to thwart a second assassination attempt im a mobster scheduled to testify before a Senate committee, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7)Tani^ Show: With Johnny Carson.

13:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Oliver Twist John Howard Davies and Robert Newton. British

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UNUSUAL ARREST-Jonatban Winters (1) stars as a detective who finally captures a bank teller accused of embezzling (Bob Hope, r) and his baby sitter (PhyDis Diller) In the comedy colorcast of Eight on the Lam, on NBC Thursday Night Movie, July 28 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Hope, Diller Are On The Lam^

Bob Hope stars as a bank teller who discovers a sack full of money, then suddenly disappears with his seven children in Eight on the Lam, a comedy to be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies July 28, 9 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV. Phyllis Diller, Jonathan Winters and Shirley Eaton co-star.

Eight on the Lam is a movie that gallops frenetically all the

adaptation of Charles Dickens classic story of a young boy caught up in the comqition, poverty and I of 19th century England. (2

(3W,S,U)Thuraday Ni^ Special: The Undaworfd: A Portrait in Power Robert Stack is the host with guests ex-AttomeyGeneral Ramsey Dark; noted hood Mickey Cohen; Vincent Teresa, onetime number three man in the New England underworld and many others, (repeat, 90 min)

Waltz

Stars

Alda

Alan Alda, Jacqueline Bisset and Barbara Parkins star in The Mephisto Waltz, terrifying drama of a souls possession, to be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie Friday July 29, at 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV. Also starring in the drama are Brad Dillman, Wijliam Windom, Kathleen Widdoes and Curt Juri

a failed musician who comes under the influence of a famous and electrifying pianist, Duncan Ely. Ely is impressed with tbe, younger man and encourages' him to return to his piano studies, which Myles does with new success. * -But Ely and his daughter Roxanne are satanists, and Myles, drawn into their circle, begins to take on all the other mans characteristics, temperament and strange moods. Myles wife Paula Is horrified by the drastic transformation of her husband, but finds herself and their child helplessly drawn into the deadly involvement with the devil worshippers.

way back to Mack Sennett, shedding everything from goodwill to just about every tired television cliche you can think of, with Hope as Henry Dimsdale, a widower who finds $10,000 and is accused of embezzlement. His solution is to flee town with his seven children, seven of the most appealing movie youngsters in years (including two young Hop).

Shirley Eaton plays Ellie Barton, a school teacher, and theres Jill St. John, whos protrayal of Monica gives the film the necessary amount of allure. Then theres Johathan Winters as the Sheriff whose chase finale contains everything but the kitchen sink or was that what just went by? No, it wasnt the kitchen sink. It was Phyllis Diller. Shes the racaus babysitter v4io streaks throu^ the picture like a beserk comet.

MURDER IN PEYTON PUCE

Ed Nelson, Dorothy Malone, Oiris Connely and Tim OConnor members of the cast of the popular TV series drama, Peyton Place - wUl star in Murder in Peyton Place, an NBC World Premiere movie currently in production in the Los Angeles area.

The suspense drama, inspired by the original long-running series, focuses on the mysterious events surrounding the slaying of a young couple who formerly resided in the small community.

PROSAPPEAR INSEGMENT Seven members of the Los Angeles Rams football team play basketball with CHIPs stars Larry Wilcox and Erik Estrada (as California Highway Patrol Officers Jon Baker and Ponch Poncherello) in Undertow, and episode now filming for the new series.

In the episode. Baker and Pon-cherello are seen in off-duty hours playing in two different basektball games with Rams members Larry Brooks, Ron Jessie, Monty Jackson, Jim Jodat, Doug Franz, Rich Kay and Vince Ferragame, who are in shape off-season by ng to the court.

Pikes Peeks

By Charlie Pike TVShowtimeStaffWrtto-

HOLLYWOOD - When Maude begins its sixth season on CBS this fall, the character of Philip, Maudes grandson, will be replaced by Kraig Metainger. Seems that Brian Morrison, now 15, literally out-grew his role.

Don Kirshners Rock Awards Is switching from to NBC this year. Its slated to air in Sqjtember with (3ier and Peter Frampton sharing the host duties.

Miss Black America, about to celebrate its 10th anniversary, makes it to television this year. NBC will televise it and the entertainment format will feature major black artists.

You can look for several new characters to appear in the very near future on "One Life to Live.

Tomorrow host Tom Snyder and gossip columnist Rona Barrett team up to present NBCs version of the popular magazine People in a late summer trial run.

Lassie and The Lbne Ranger are going back into production after a multi-year hiatus. No deals been set yet, but the films will probably be released sometime next spring.

Shaun Cassidy will be featured in his own variety special on NBC next season, which doesnt please ABC at all. In fact, the word is that when The Hardy Boys exits, NBC hopes to grab Shaun and star him in his own variety series.

Peter OToole and wife Sian Phillips have split after some 19 years of marriage. Shes currently being consoled by actor Robin Sachs.

CHIPs producer vows theres to be no violence in his series. Never a gun will be drawn and never a shot fired, promises Rick Rosner. We are the only new police show sold for next season and were in the family hour. We are taking a positive approach on law enforcement.

More Are Selected

The countdown to Miss America 1978 continues in full swing, with multi-talented representatives from Iowa, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Utah and Wyoming selected in state pageants in late June. The 1977 Miss America Pageant, now in its 57th year, will be broadcast live from Atlantic City in Sqitember.

Miss Iowa is Debra Jo Scheller, 22, a senior in music education at Wartburg College. As a member of the Wartburg Choir, she has toured not only in the United States, but the United Kingdom and Ireland as well. The Wartburg Choir placed second in madrigals at the Cork Choral Festival, the first ranking there for any American group. Miss Scheller plans to continue her education in music and become a teacher. She is 54 tall, weights 110 pounds, and has ash blonde hair and blue eyes.

The new Miss Pennsylvania is Lynne Carole Grote, 22, a recent graduate in music education from West Chester College in Pennsylvania. Miss Grote has had 15 years of piano instruction. As a high school student, she was

pianist for the Pennsylvania All-State Orchestra, and won the Chopin Piano Award. She plans to study for an advanced degree in communications and pursue a career in television broadcasting. Miss Grote is 56 and one half inches tall, weights 108 pounds, and has brown hair and blue eyes.

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S;M (3N,9,11) World Fi ' Moocow Obtni: Part two, feabir ing the best acts tbe Soviet circus has to offer. Included are aerial acts, animal acts, elephants and full-grown bears, and tumbling and balancing acts. Shirley Jmics is the hostess. (60 mini

(3W,S,U)ABC Friday Double Feature Horte: Time Travelers Tom Hallick and Sam Groom. The search for a cure tor a deadly epidemic sends two men on a mission through time to Chicago in 1871, on the eve of the great Chicago fire, (repeat, OOmin) (6,7)Santort aid Son: The Lucky Streak The Sanfords are in need of a fast 34,000 to buy tbe Sanford Arms, so decides to take all that they can scrape together and try his luck at poker, tbe ponies and other sure-fire Investments to be found in Las Vegas, (repeat)

(iS) Washington Week In Review 8:30 (6,7) CUeo ami the Man: The Dress Ed Brown offers one of bis deceased wifes dresses to the Mexican Art Lea^ for their auction, but he is appalled when a female impersonator wants to buy It. (repeat)

(2S)WaU Street Week 8:37(6,7) NBC News Update

8:58 (3N,9,ll) CBSNewsbreak

9:99 (3NAU> C88 Irtdgy

Itovle: CatO Nine Tags James Franciscus and Kart Malden. Story about a blind man helping a newspaperman track down a mad killer. (2hrs)

(.TlRoekioni FDea: "To Protect and Serve Jim plots tbe spectacular rescue of a young woman that mobsters are trying to eliminate, but an enthusiastic police buff reveals the location of the womans new hideout. Conclusion. (repeat, 60 min)

(S)Ewhig rt Fops: Flute virtuoso Jean-Pierre Rarnpal joins Arthur Fieder and Ore Boston Pops Or-cbestra. (repeat, 60 mln)

9:M (3WAU) ABCNewshrief 9:39 (SWAU) ABC FHdqr Double Feature Movie: Gordons War Paul WindBrdd and Carl Lee. After attendihg the hmeral of bis wife who died from an overdose of heroin, an ex-Green Beret captain declares an all-out war on the drug mob in Harlem. (90 min)

19:00 (6,7) riney: The Hot Dog Murder ()uincy looks into a case of death from a^yxiation and uncovers a connectloo with a multimillion dollar insurance swindle, (repeat, 60 min)

(S)UpstMTa, Downstairs: Sudi a Lovely Han A social dilemma arises for the Bellamys when Virginia is taken out by a rich and politically influential man whose help Ricbard needs. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(U)Maiy Hartman, Maty Hartman (S)BlackPefwieetlve 11:39 (3N) Late Movie: How to Succeed In Business Starring Robert Morse and Michele Lee. Story line tobeannouoced.

(3W,5)Baretta: The Left Hand of the Devil After hiding a frightened informant and infiltrating a motonycie gang which ^leciplizes in low priced hits Tony learns be has to risk his life to save that of the informant, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)Tanigbt Show: With Johnny Carson

(9)CBS Ute Show: The Mephisto Waltz Alan Alda and Jacf^ine Bisset. The drama is about black magic and sorcery, tbe satanic and the sigiematural, presented in con-

Paul Winfield Fights Pushers In ABCs Gordons War Friday

Gwdon'g War, airing as the second part of the ABC Friday Ni^t Double Feature Jidy 29, 9:90 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV, takes the moral stance that dope and people who push it are destroyii^ the Black peiq>le of Harlem partlculariy the diUdrea

Paul Winfield stars as (tordon, a Hack veteran of the Vietnam War who returns home to Harlem to find his wife has recently died from an overdose of heroin. Enraged, he im-mediatdy seeks out the puMio-who was reqxmsible and iHiital-ly beats him ig>. Of course, feUow mobsters immediately seek out Winfield and work him over a bit too.

Gordon then decides that ptd-Ung ime pusbo- out of commission isnt enou^. All of the drug kingpins, pi^ms and pimps have to be forced out of Harlem,

temporary and fashionable settings with a backgromid of both classical and original music, (repeat, 2 brs)

(11)Late Show: Fathom Raquel Welch and Tony Franciosa. Story of a stolen fi^nine and flie parade of vUlains who are after it.

(12)Oiacol977

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12:99 (12) Fhdoy FUck: The Pad and How to Use It Brian Bedford and Julie Sommars. Comedy about a swinging bachelor and a shy one who team up to woo an unsuspecting yom% miss.

13:39 (SW) duumei 3W Late Movie: Three on a Couch Jerry Lewis and Janet Leigh. Stmy of a man who wants to many a beaidiful psychiatrist.

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So, he eidists the aid (rf three old frtends, one irtio is doing research in tbe N.Y. PuMic Librarys SiKMnbag CMIection of Ne0:o Litm^ture and Hirtory, another who works in a roller skating rink, and a third whos a derk to a mens dothing strnre.

Tether they decide that the only mes who can change tbe situatton in Hartan "are men Ifte us, and the way to do it is "like to Nam. They then rig up an dd deserted tenement like a command post, fill it with a bat-tery of weapons and electronic devices, plasta* the walls with detailed maps of Harlan and methodically wage war, starting with some of tbe smaller pimps and pushers and working then-way iq> to tbe major kingpins.

Along toe way theres plenty d actton and vtoience, toterspos-

ed with humorous camaraderie despite toe realism of toe loca-between tbe foursome, all of tions and tbe portrayal of which should keep viewers Harlem imderground figures, thoroughly entertained. Perhaps the basic plot is sheer its even mote ezciting because sup^uman fanbmy.

Clownings Serious

In the Moscow Circus, as to the hundred or more other circuses to tbe Soviet Unton indeed, to circuses around tbe world few artists are more serious about their art than downs.

The World Famous Moscow Circus is currently being presented as a two-part special m CBS-TV. Part H will air Friday, July 29,8 to 9 p.m.

One d toe Soviet Unims most famous down& 01^ Popov, has said it took him 20 years to

devdop his diaracter. You camut change with every whim d fashiott, he said. You must find a ima^ good for all fashion, like Cbarile Oiaplin. He created his image 60 years ago, and it is stillfti^today. > '*

Although aiiy good down can amuse audiences no matter where he goes the Moscow (Circus has made four tours of toe Udted States - there are some differoices between Russian and American down styles.

Business and Family Planning.

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Sun Groan and Tdn BalUck 0 to r, tap) are tnoported into the past by a tone miMdrine In a deqienae effort to save a fever reomdy ban toe disaatroui CUci^ fire d Un (bottom) in ^toenme TTavdets, on the ABC Double Featue Movie, Fridi^ Jdy 29 (M;p.m.) on ABC-TV.

They

The search for a deadly epideinic sends two men on a de^otite mission through time to (%icago in 1871 on toe eve of the great Chicago fire to Time Travelers, an exciting adventure drama to be rebroadcast on The ABC Friday Night Double Feature Jdy 29,8 to 9:90 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Produced by Irwin Allen, who brought Tbe Poseidon Adventureand The Towering Inferno to the screoi, and Irwin Allens Swiss Family Robinson to teieviston, Time Travelers stars Sam Groom and Tom Hallicfc. Ricbard Basefaart is a spe,^ guest star, and Trirti Stevrart, Franctoe Yorit and Booth Colman also star.

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Women Chris Evert

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Sherlock Holmes games with his uncle solve a mystery in his own community in My Dear Uncle Sherlock, an ABC Short Sttny Specials presentation, airing Saturday, July 30,12-noon to 12:30 p.m.

Based on the short story by Hugh Pentecost, My Dear Uncle Sherlock was adsqited for television by Manya Starr.

When the authorities arrest

a wealthy old recluse, ^y Trimble, played by Robbie Rist, and his Uncle Sherlock (Jeorge, portrayed by Royal Dano, solve the mystery of who really committed the robbery, using their Sherlock Holmes techniques.

The cast includes John Karlen as Bill Leggett, the prime suspect; Vaughn Armstrong as Officer Gilligan, John MUford as a disgruntled former employee

Russian

Drama

Airs

Seafaring Dog, a drama from Len Film Studio in Russia about the adventures of an abandoned canine who turns into a salty sailor, will be presented on "The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, July 30,1 to 2 p.m.

The story follows an abandoned puppy from his birthplace in a Russian coastal town through a seafaring career that results from his adoption by a naval officer who names him Salty and makes him the ships mascot.

Saltys sailing days are interrupted when, during a visit to shore, the ship sails without him, leaving him stranded, homeless and without food.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla^ Fran and OUie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CBS CSiildrens Fflm Festival.

5:00 (6) Lawrence Welk (7)WresUing

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of the victim, and John Carter and Inga Swenson as Joeys parents.

Robbie Rist started acting six years ago. During his first year as a pro, he made 23 commercials as well as a Jonathan Winters Special and a gu^ appearance on Emergency. The following year he did 17 more commercials, a segment of Love American Style, an ABC Afterschool Special, Alexander, The Girl With Something Extra and a feature fOm, In Memory of You. He also had a recurring role as Oliver m The Brady Bunch.

Robbie lives in the San Fernando Valley with his parents, and be has a menagerie whldi includes a dog, two cats, and a toad. There were three turtles, Charlie Brown, Linus and Lucy, but two ran away and the other died.

Other than his pets and his schod work, Robbie spends bis time playing baseball, basketball and riding his bike. He also enjoys swimming.

Robbie builds monster models, is fascinated bydinosaurs and hopes that hell be a doctor when he grows up, but that is after he directs a horror movie and a war picture.

Robbie Rist stars as a U-year-oid boy, who uses his powers of deductive reasoning to sdve a mystery in his community on the ABC art Story Special My Dear UncleSheriock, Saturday, July 30, at 12-12:30 pjn. on ABC-TV.

Michele Wm Tell

' TO R. GATEWOOD, DANVHJ;^, VA.: Sheena, Queen of the Jungle, starring Irish McCalla, was filmed in 1955, The Time 'Dinnel in 1966. Both shows were syndicated, but its doubtful that theyll return ever.

TO B. TAYLOR, DARLINGTON, S.C.: BritishJMm Olivia De Haviliand went to HoDywood as a teenager, was a leading lady of comedy, romance and costume drama and subsequently proved to be an outstanding actress. Shes now 61-years-old and lives in France. For more info, read her semi-autobiography, Every Frenchman Has One. Incidentally, her sister is Joan Fontaine.

TO S. CROOK. GOLDSBORO, N.C.: That handsome Italian actor-singer Franco Nero is 35, and has been active in international films since 1966. 'The list of gals hes been romantically involved with goes on.. .and on.. .and on.

TO A. JONES, STAUNTON, VA.; Kristie McNichol (Buddy in Family) is 14-years-old and started her career making commercials when she was a mere 5. She had a regular part in Apples Way and has guest-starred in many series.

TO M.B. FLORENCE, S.C.: Lance Kerwin is 16. Hes made numberous movi and guest appearances in TV series. The youngest of five boys, Lance lives with his family in Lake Elsinore, Calif. Write to him c-o T(mi iCelman Agency, 8537 Sunset Blvd.. Los Angeles, Calif. 9069

TO N. RICHESON, LYNCHBURGH, VA.: Terry Davis plays the part of April Cavanaugh in The Edge of Night.

TO M. WILLIAMS, ASHEBORO, N.C.: Donny Osmond was performing with his brothers while he was still in diapers, but didnt become an official member of the ^up until he was 13. Maries been singing professionally since her early teens.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

NEW FODDER FORCANNON

William Conrads latest role is a lig way from the familiar character he portrayed in Cannon. Conrad stars in the title role of Keefer, a film which will air next season on TV.

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PLAY ISNT WORK FOR PETER Most actors like to take some time off following a gruelling assignment, but Peter Strauss has found an unusual way to relax. Shortly after fini^ing work in the TV movie Young Joe, The Forgotten Kennedy, Strauss will journey to Ohio diere he will appear for three weeks in the play, Heaven Can Walt. Actually, its a great way to get some rest, Peter believes. The play runs only at night so I have the days all to myself. I can sightsee or just relax. After working 18 or 19 hours a day on a film, doing a play can be great therapy.

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Sports EventsMonzon, Valdes Meet In Rematch

Sunday, July 24 7:30 a.m. (U)Aras Sports World l:30p.m.(3W,S)So 3:00 (12) This Week In I 3:30 (3N) The Fishennan (IDThe Racers (l2)Outdoors

4:00 (3N,9,U) Canadian Open (12)Pro-Fan

4:30 (3W,5,13) U,S. Womens Open Golf

5:30 (7) Southern 300 HighJiRhts 6:00 (9) Soidfaem Sportanan 11:30 (5) Wide WoM of Wiestling

6:30p.m. (25)

Monday, July 25 t:00p.m. (25) Grand Prix Tennis 3:30 (3W,S,12) ABC Monday Night Baseball

Saturday, July 30 12:00 p.m. (5) Wnld Putttng Cham-phnwito 1:00 (UHWA Wrestling 2:00 (6,7) Grandstand 2:15 (6,7) Major League Baseball 2:30 (3W) 1976 College All-American Football Team (12)TheRactrs

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tacular S:00(7)Wtestlhig 7:00 (12) Wrestling ll:30(S)Md-AtlantlcWr 11:45 (3W) Wide World of)

When the C3iicago Bears play the New York Jets in the 1977 AFC-NFC Hall of Fame game on July 30, it will mark the second time that the Bears have invaded Canton for pre-season action during an enshrinment weekend.

If there 1977 performance is anything like the spectacular show they staged in 1968 when they edged the talent-laden Dallas Cowboys, 30-24, the 19,000-plijs fans that are expected to fill Cantons Fawcett Stadium on Saturday, July 30, will be in for a rare pre-season gridiron treat. ABC-TV will televise the game at 3:30 p.m.

With both the Bears and Cowboys using their veterans a good portion of the contest, the matchup produced seven touchdowns, five which came from 47 yards or more. As often

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Carlos Monzon, undefeated in 80 straight bouts over a twelve year period, meets Rodrigo Valdes, undefeated in the last six years with 26 consecutive wins, in the most historic mid-dlewei^t bout ever. Monzon, the King of the World Boxing Association, Valdes, the Monarch of the World Boxing Council, meet in Monte Carlo for the Sn>er Middleweigit Championship of the World. Thus

went the hype for last years classic bout between Carlos Monzon of Argentina and Rodrigo Valdes of Columbia.

A rematch of this classic duel was originally scheduled for July 9, 1977, but was postpon^ when Valdes eye was cut in

sparring a few days prior to the bout. The CBS Sports Spectacular <mce again has all systems on go for the televised rematch when the two tangle in

a contest Saturday, July 30, at 4:30 p.m.

The factor which makes their first encounter a fistic spectacular and a real classic is that the fight lived up to its grand hilling

Roy Kennedy, in writing about the duel for Sports Illustrated, said: The combat sensation-nel was perhaps best dramatized by Le Figaro, a Paris newspaper that foresaw the fight

Bears, Jets Meet In Preseason Game

is the case with an offense-dominated contest, it took a desperate quarterback Craig Mortons frantic scramble for a first down fell inches short at the C3iicago9.

Bears rookies Cecil Turner gave the fans an inkling of what was to come on the opoiing kickoff, which he returned 88 yards for a touchdown. The favored Ckiwboys caught up and then edged ahead in the secxmd quarter.

First, Don Meredith hit Bob Hayes on a 68-yard touchdown connection. On their next possession, the Cowboys moved 52 yards to score in three plays. But Chicago quarterback Jack Con-cannon quickly retaliated with a 74-yard toss to Turner to tie the count, 14-14, at halftime.

Mike aark put Dallas ahead with a 54-yard field goal three minutes into the third quarter but (Silcagos Larry Rakestraw got his team back on top with a 47-yard pass to Gale Sayers.

Sayers, who will be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1 p.m. ceremonies preceding the game July 30, carried 10 times in the game, in addition to his spectacular diving touchdown reception.

A 32-yard field goal by Bears rookies Jim Murphy preceded Mortons 15-yard toss to Rentzel at the start of the fourth quarter. It was the receivers second TD of the day and closed out the Dallas scoring. The game was decided on the same spectacular note that had prevailed from the opening kickoff when another Bears rookie, Willie Dearion, scored on a 62-yard punt return with six minutes to play.

Carta Monun (I) stgpa Bodrigo Vakta (r) to becoine ta undiapifteci mhUeweigbt Champion. Hie two will tangle again in Monte (^o in a

lemateh of their cbaiqiiomhip (M last year. Hiis event wiU be televised OB toe CBS Sports ^lectacdar on Saturday, July 30 at 4 ;30 p.m.

1976 was a frustrating year for Jerry Heard, as he was ' considerably by back At one point, they so severe that there was some question about bis chances of returning to the PGA Tour.

His best stroke average was a 66 on the first day of the Canadian Opoi. Hes hoping for an even better finish in this years Canadian (toen, as CBS-TV will air the final round of play Sun-1, July 24, at 4p.m. ierry missed more than three months la^ spring, leaving the Tour after the Florida catnis Open the first week in March, and he didnt return until the Kemper Open the second week in June.

Debite the pain in his back, be managMl two top 10 finishes

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he tied for fourth in the Bob Hope Desert (lassie, and tied for lOtb in the NBC Tucson Open,

Jerry began pla^g golf at age 11 and was scoring around par a year later, a result of daily practice on a munlc^al course in California operated by bis father. In 1968, be dropped out of Fresno State College in order to try the Tour (Qualifying School. He graduated, but bardy earned $10,000 in his first full year on the Tour in 1969.

Hie following year did not start off auspiciously when he earned only $133 in his first five tournaments. But Jeny married in May and his game earnings took a startling turn iqiward. He recorded five top-10 finishes and cracked the ta-00 exemption list.

Theres only one goal Ive ever set, Heard says. "I want to win $100,000 a year. If you do that you usually have to win a tournament or two.

Jerrys record bears out his contention. In the three years in which he won tournaments, including two in 1972, he also won

as a showdown between two legendary gunslingers. So it seemed, if only because Monzon in action bears at starling resemblance - high cheekbones, long ^iky hair and a chilling, stoicai gaze to Charles Bronson, the perennial Hollywood hit man. And while Valdes practiced his scatter-gun attack, Monzon, whom Sabatini (Rudolfo Sabatini, a former writer, now fight promoter) calls a potential killer, was as selective as a sniper waiting to' squeeze off his deadliest toot. When it came, rattling out of nowhere in the 14th round, it felled. Valdes reeled for a few moments and ruined his bid to salvage the fight. The unanimous decision in Monzons favor was that close.

While both are again predicting knockouts, many anticipate the action to go the 15 round distance as before. Both are heavy hitters and Valdes is a reknown slow starter.

COPYING SERVICE

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Its Been Rough For Heard

Jerry isnt going to be overly concerned if be doesnt win another one soon, though. He simply isnt the worrying kind. He appears to be loose and tension-free In a toumamait.

If he can remain loose and free in the (Canadian Open, he may just take another step towards reaching his goal of $100,600 a year.

Hes Fast

Its been noted that the Texas Rangers No. 1 draft pick, Michael Hibner, is one of the fastest players the Rangers have ever drafted.

He is the fastest man I have ever seen from first to third and first to hmne. Ranger scout Dick Gemert said.MORGAN

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ANGELS AWE OAHU While filming this seasons premiere Misode of (toarlies Angels in Hawaii, Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smih and Cherl Ladd generated more fan excite-mit than Elvis Presley did nearly a generation ago when he shot a movie in Oahu. When the three beauties dropped by to meet Hawaiis Governor George Airyotoi, the states executive grinningly remarked, I wish you'd stay awhile youre much prettier than Jack Lord.

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TV-12Tlw Dally RtfladDr, Graanvllla, N.C.Sunday, July 14,1*77

Saturday Kvening

C;00p.m. (9()News (6)News, Weather, Sports ()Porto'Wa

(2S)Tbe Diabetic Today 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (SW,5)News (C,7)NBCNews (IS)DoUy

(2S)Blacfc Perspective 7:00 (3N,9,ll)Hee Haw (3W)HeeHaw

(5)News

(6)Candid Camera

(7)LawrenceWdk (U)Wiestlhig (ISiCoMumer Surrival Kit

7:(S)Harambee (OWUdKiofldom (iS)Traiiis, tracks and Trestles (:tlO (3N,,11) Maiy Tyler Moore Show; Murray wants to teil Mary his deepest, most intimate secret, which has been bottled up inside him for years, but he cant find the . words to say he is in love with her. (repeat)

{SW.5,U)Wooder Wmnan: The Last of the Two DoUar BUis" When the economy of America is jeopardized by a treacherous Nazi scheme, Wonder Woman rushes to the rescue, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7)Ehnei(gency: Loose Ends The paramedics respond to a call from the scene of a traffic accident and discover that Dr. Brackett is among the injured, but Brackett is overcome with remorse when he learns that the accident has left a little girl fatherless. (60 min)

(25) Loweli Thomas Remembers 8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Dr. Hartley watches in amazement as his friend, Jerry Robinson, makes his latest and most desperate attempt to locate the parents who gave him up for adoption when he was a baby. (repeat) (2S)Americana 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,U) AU In the Family: Christmas dinner at the Bunkers finds Archie playing host to a draft ^ dodger and a father whose son was killed in the war. (repeat) (3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch: Running While tracking a homicidal burglar who preys on disreputable women, Star^ becomes obsessed with the idea of personally rehabilitating one of the surviving victims, an alcoholic dropout who was once Starsky's "dream girl. (repeat, 60 min)

(5.7)NBC Saturday N^it Movie:

Harry In Your Pocket James Coburn and Michael Sairazin. A team of professknal pickpockets roams the''American northwest, revealing a host of sophisticaled techniques as they set up and fleece

scores of innocent victims, (repeat, 2hrs)

(2S)Austin City Umits: Willie Nelson, leader of the outlaw school of country rock, sings his 1977 Best Country Single, Blue Eyes Oying In the Rain... Joining is Tracy Nelson, who recorded After the Fire is Gone, with Willie Nelson. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Alice: Both Alice and Tmnmy are quite taken by ex-footbaR sUr Jack Newhouse, but just when Alice is hearing bells for the first time since she became a widow. Jack gently breaks the news that hes not interested in a romance with her or any other woman, (repeat)

9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newstalef 10:00 (3N,9,U) Switch: After a girlfriend of Pete's dies under mysterious circumstances, he and Mac look for the reason. (rq>eat,60 min)

(3W,S,U) Feather and Father Gang: The Big Frame Feather plays a European art expert and father Harry transforms himself into a Middle Eastern oil potentate as the gang infiltrates the art world to catch a kill' and clear an innocent man. (repeat, 60 min) (2S)Masterplece Theatre: Poldarfc (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (m,SW,5,8,7,9,U.12) News, Weather, r (2S)Si9i<

11:15 (SWlNasfaviUe Music (13)WDlCsRedEye 11:30 (3N) Late Movie: Not As A Stranger Starring Robert Mit-chum and Frank Sinatra. Story line to be announced.

(5)Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

(6)Saturday Ni^t Movie: TiUe to be announced.

(7)NBCS Saturday Night Uve: Guest host tonight is Ralph Nader along with regulars The Not Ready (or Prime Time Players (repeat, 90 min)

(9)The Untouchables

(11)Late Show: The Quiller Memorandum Starring George Segal and Alex Gunness. Segal is an American agent in Berlin looking (or the head of a neo-Nazi party that is gaining momentum in present-day Germany.

(12)LateMovie: Stolen Ufe Bette Davis and Glenn Ford. Story of a woman who kills her sister over jealousy and then steals her twin's identity.

11:45 (3W) Wide Wotldof Wrestling 12:30 (5)11)6 FBI l:00(7)ChrisfamherCia8e4fp 1:15 (7) AkabaUnAiMiyiiioiB 1:30 (11) Curl* Kakidmeepe 2:00 (12) LMe Hovie: Thank Your Lucky Stars With Bette Davis.

Coburn

Harry

James Cobum, Micdiael Sar-razin, Trish Van Devere and Walter Pidgeon star as a quartet of high-living pickpockets whose professionalism is marred by internal dissension, in Harry in Your Pocket, an action adventure on NBC Saturday Ni^t at the Movies, July 30, 9 to 11 p.m.,onNBC-TV.

James Coburn plays Harry, the stylishly slick leader of the grotq) and the cannon (the fellow who actually picks the victims pockets), and Walter Pidgeon is Casey, his cocaine sniffing, gentlemanly partner, an old pro lM originally tau^t Harry everything about the business and who now serves as the finger man (the guy whose job it is to find the marks who are carrying a lot of cash) and receiver of all. the money.

Toward the beginning of the film, these two experts hire an amateur but aspiring t, Ray (Sarrazin), and newly acmiired girl friend, Sandy (Van Devere), as stalls (accomplices who distract the victims so that their pockets can be picked). Harry and Casey teach them the business, and the rest of the film follows the escapades of the team, depicting pick^ket operations in great detail, as the foursome travel from city to city, taking on countless victims with a stylish ease and machinelike timing that elevates their work to sheer artistry.

The interestingly original screenplay has a relaxed and leisurely pace that gives the film a certain charming mood. And the beautifully pictureques cinematography makes good use of location shooting in Seattle, Vancouver and Salt Lake City.

Lawrence Van (Jelder of The New York Times describes Harry In Your Pocket, a 1973 United Artists release, as ....a film of many pleasures, not the least of which is the thoroughgoing professionalism that sets 19 its goals eye-catching settings, absorbing story and acfieves every one of thmn with clean precision."

Nader Cuts Loose Saturday

This is my first show business experience and Im just going to cut loose.. .Tonight for 90 minutes its going to be Ralph Nader, Mr. Crowltime.

So saying, consumer advocate Nader cuts loose into some rather non-Nader-like activity as host of NBCs Saturday Ni^t Live July 30, 11:30 p.m. tola.m.,onNBC-TV.

The musical guest on the show is singer-guitarist George Benson. His selections are This Masquerade and Gonna Love You More. Comedian Andy

Kaufman completes the guest line-4q> joining the Not Ready for Prime Time Players - Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Jane Chfftin, Garrett Morris, Bill Murray, Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner.

Nader joins Aykroyd, who portrays Jimmy Carter, in a preinauguration sketch. In a skit set in Naders home, Morris plays a magazine reporter interviewing the consumer spokesman, who explains the presence of a couple of party dolls in the living room. Nader also plays the guest in a TV panel discussion in which

Curtin is the host and Newman, Radner and Murray, as teenagers, toss questions which arent exactly the kind Nader is expecting.

Other comedy highlights include The Coneheads, featuring Aykroyd, Curtin and Newman as the family of aliens from outerspace; and Radner reprising her Baba Wawa portrayal in Baba Wawa Talks to Herself. Kaufman does a stan-dup routine which includes an impression of an Elvis Predey performance.

Ross Hunter Signs With NBC

Ross Hunter, producer of many hit movies inciuding Airport a giant box-office success and the second highest rated film ever telecast - has signed an exclusive contract with NBC to develop qiecial projects for the network.

Hunter's co-producer, Jacque Mapes, has also been sigiwd and

will work out of Ross Hunter Productions, Inc.

Hunter's Airport is second only to Gone With The Wind, TVs most-viewed motion picture, scoring a 42.3 rating when it was telecast four years ago. Airport is still one of Univer-sals biggest grossers since it was released in 1970.

Among Hunters other producing credits are Magnificeht Obsession (1954); Imitation of Ufe (1959): PUlow Talk (1959); Midnight Lace (1960) Flower Drum Song (1962) The Chalk Garden (1964) The Art of Love (1965) Rosie (1967); and Thoroughly Modem Millie (1967).

PRE

INVENTORY

CLEARANCE

Groups of:

SUITS

SPORT COATS

OFF i

Groups of: SHORT

SUITS SLEEVE SHIRTS

SPORT GOATS

PANTS

SHOES

KNITS

BERMUDAS

SWIMWEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

July 24.1977

OmuKC.FAMILY 'EKLY

tiu

L-#,J

LIZA MINNELLI: SHES A HOT TALENT WHO KEEPS HER COOL

IS THERE LIFE AFTER DEATH? ONE MAN'S FASCINATING SEARCH FOR THE ANSWER

INEXPENSIVE DISHES MADE WITH HEALTHFUL. LUSCIOUS LEMONS

Brand Loyalties

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There is a taste alternative to high tar cigarettes.

Modem technology created it.

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Today most MERIT smokers are coming from high tar cigarettesmany from brands they had been loyal to for years.

Yet theyre switching toand sticking withMERIT.

The reason is a real advance in tobacco technology that resulted in a way to boost natural tobacco flavor without the usual corresponding

O n>lBp Monis Inc. 1977

Kings; 8 mgl 'tar;' 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cipraita, FTC Rapqrt DeCTO 10O's: 12 mg;'tar: '0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

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Its called Enriched Flavor tobacco.

[ MERIT and MERIT lOOs were both packed with this special tobacco. And taste-tested against a number of higher tar cigarettes.

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Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar!

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ASli THEM WURSELF

Send the question, ga t pMicirt, to "Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lgxiimton Av.. New York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay 85 tor publishea questions. Sorry, we can't answer oHiers.FOR I^. LES ASPIN (D Wis )

Do you feel all proceedings on the floor of Congress should be continuously televised? ->Ruby Michel, Chicago, 111.

Souncis O.K. to me. Maybe we ought to have late-night sessions and bill them as medicinal a sure cure for insomnia. Besides being educational, the broadcasts would help the laundry business on Capitol Hill, as 535 suits would have to be pressed every day.

FOR ANNE JACKSON, starring in The Deep You and your husband Eli Wallach have been a team of long duration. Im wondering whether you have identical dispositions?M.L., Caldwell, Idaho

Professionally, we are attuned to each other's moods and needs. Privately well, thats another matter. When Eli gets up he attacks crossword puzzles, then quietly contemplates the day ahead. He says when 1 wake up Im like a diver shot out of a submarine. Eli is at his best in the afternoon when I like to relax. At night, when Im raring to go, Eli turns into a pumpkin.FOR JUUE NDCON EISENHOWER, author of Special People

Who arc some of the people you most admire? -L.J., Aurora, III.

There are many, but three come to mind right away: Golda Mcir (shes warm but rocklike: at times a silent woman whose voice and views can never be ignored), Prince Charles of England (a wonderful person, not a royal robot when youre with him, he makes you feel youre as important as he is), Mao Tse-tung (a basically honest man whose biggest disappointment was the young; he found them too soft and easygoing).FOR ROY CLARK, country singer

Youre so slick and poised. Did you start off that way?

M.S., Decatur, Ala.

Thanks for the compliment. Guess 1 must have come a long way since I first stepped on the stage. 1 was so gauche and uninformed that I had no idea what an instrumental piece was. I can remember introducing a number as a new instrumental song and then proceeding to sing right along with it.

FOR JACK BARRY, TV game-show host

Why are game shpws currently so popular? S.G.,

Swansboro, N.C.

In all of us theres an instinct to play games. It starts when were kids playing hide-and-seek, then continues with juvenile and adult sports. Also, Americans love to gamble, especially vicariously by watching game shows.FOR LAINIE KAZAN, singer

What effect does your phlebitis have on your work? R.J., Hartford, Conn.

I cant stand for long, especially on a hard floor, so I try to have a rug under me. If thats not possible, 1 have a stool on stage so that when my legs hurt, 1 can sit down. 1 can dance and move; its inactivity that bothers me, not action. I also have a daily massage, which helps keep me in shape.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR As a long-time Dizzy Gillespie fan. 1 was upset to hear he visited Fidel Castro in Havana. What was his reason? -O.L., Medford, Ore.

Dizzy was one of 380 Americans aboard the Daphne, the first cruise ship to head for Havana since 1961. He played in a special jazz tribute in memory of the famous Cuban jazz drummer, Chano Pozo, at Havanas National Theater, and thats where he no doubt met Castro. He was accompanied on the trip and at the concert by other famed musicians Stan Getz, Earl (Fatha) Hines and David Amram.

FOR JANET GUTHRIE. first woman to race in the Indianapolis 500

Do you feel youre doing a mans job and depriving a male driver of work? - A.G., Wilmington, Del.

No. There are enough openings for both sexes, and auto racing is one of the few sfiorts in which women can compete equally with men. A woman cant run as fast as a man because her legs and hips arent the same as his. She can never throw a ball as far as a man; her shoulders are built differently. But in racing, there's no physical or psychological reason why women cant race eis fast as men.

FOR YUL BRYNNER, star of Broadways The King and I What was your most unforgettable, ego-shattering experience? - D.B., Torrance, Calif.

1 first played The King and I in 1950, when I was 30, A few years ago, when it was revived in London, 1 felt Id be perfect for the part because not.only had 1 been in the original. Id also learned an awful lot about acting in the interim. Can you imagine how 1 felt when 1 was scooped by a young rock singer with long hair?

FOR VIKKl CARR

How were you discovered? Brad Wyche, Greenville,

S.C.

During high school I was offered a weekend job with Pepe Callahans Mexican-lrish band. (1 never studied music or singing. I just sang.) 1 was all set to turn it down because 1 was engaged to be married at the time, but my fiance wisely told me not to. He didnt want me to say ten years later, If it hadnt been for you After that, I was discovered lots of times. And I hope it nevdr stops.

PRO AND CON

If We Revive The Draft, Should Women Be Subject To Call?

PRO Eve Norman, national treasurer. National Organization of Women (NOW)

Yes. There is nothing in the Constitution which prohibits women from being drafted now, if there were a draft. At the very end of World War II there, were orders to begin drafting women, which were never implemented because the war ended. During a seminar I attended for the armed services, it was pointed out to me that a large number of women are being trained right alongside of men in front-line support positions, loarticularly in the medical and mechanical areas. If one truly believes in defending the country, itjhouldnt matter if one is male or female, simply that one is trained and qualified to do so.

CON Pbyliis Schlaflji; coauthor of Kissinger on the Couch and the forthcoming The Power of the Positioe Woman

No. Women have a more important mission than answering the military draft call, namely, answering the call to motherhood, which is more of a responsibility than serving as a soldier. Motherhood takes longer than the two-year period of the military draft; motherhood is more important to the future of our country because we zu-e now at zero population growth. The whole idea of drafting women into the Army is based on the untenable premise that nursing a baby and hand-to-hand combat are interchangeable roles. There is an eternal difference which womens lib propaganda about stlreo-typed sex roles" can never erase.

LIZA NINNELU: A HOT TALENT WHO KEEPS HER COOL

Like her mother, she exudes talent and performs witfi electrifying and soulful energy. But the personal life of this vivacious, highly disciplined and happily married star does not resemble Judy GariancTs tra^c despair.

Francine Evans (Liza MinnelH), ayoung band vocalist, and Jimmy Doyle (Robert De Niro), a jazz musician, fall in love in New York, New York, Martin Scorseses $8 million romantic musical drama set at the end of the big-band era. De Niro would not agree to play the role until he had learned how to play the sax, so he spent weeks diligently working with veteran saxophone great, Georgia Auld.By Patricia Baum

Her spirited nightclub perfonnances get standing ovations and leave audiences clamoring for more. Her acting, in such films as Cabaret and Neui Yorlc. New York, brings spontsmeous bursts of applause from the movie crew. Whatever the medium. Liza Minnelli electrifies it with her forceful presence. She can move people to laughter and to tears with equal ease, sometimes simultaneously, 'and her dynamic talent has won Liza a string of major awards, including an Oscar, an Emmy and a Tony.

And in becoming something of a legend in her own right, her talent has at long last freed her from the shadow of her noted parVits. Judy Garland and Vincente Minhelli.

Fottunately, the Gailand-Minnelli mystique did not saddle Liza with the identity hangups one might expect. As Liza explains while relaxing in her hotel suite before a nightclub appearance. My father told me that right after J was bom, I looked at them both and said, Its nice to have you for parents. Now excuse me while I lezid my own life. And I did. f always knew where the myth ended and I began.

Her words ring true because Liza comes across as both a level-headed zmd exuberant young woman (now 31) who can cope with anything. During her bizarre and . at times painful childhood. Liza was shuttled

Patricia Baum is a weH known free-lancer who has written for many mcyazines. including Parents and US

among more than 20 schools, had several stepfathers and mothered her own mother during Judy Garlands bouts with booze, pills and suicidal despair.

Although keenly aware of the perils of stardom, Liza could not escape a show-biz career. When youre the daughter of Judy Garland and Vincente Minnelli, thats the only mode of existence you know. The very language of the house was, What time is rehearsal? When is the next recording session? The script must be ready by tomorrow. Liza played dress-up in miniature versions of costumes from famous films zmd at Judys lavish p>arties stayed up to mingle with the likes of Frank Sinatra, Marilyn Monroe and Humphrey Bogart. She also visited the movie sets where her mother was filming or her father directing, even riding the boom with him on camera cranes and getting a view of filmmaking few actresses have. Fascinated with dancing, she would steal off to the rehearsal halls, goggle at Fred Astaire and Cyd Charisse. then pnactice at home f<w hours in front of a mirror.

A bom entertainer. Liza had some early cracks at performing. At 3 she did a walk-on role in Judy's musical In the Good Old Summertime- A few years later she joined her mother on stage in New York zmd danced my little heart out while Judy sang Swanee." But it was not imtil her teens, when she saw the Broadway musical Bye Bye Birdie, that the urge became irrepressible. That show was full of kids, she explains, and seemed like an answer to the kind of loneliness 1 feh. Just friends fooling around with lots of laughter.

Shortly afterwards, at 16, she quit

school. Refusing to take money from her parents, she was thrown out of a hotel and had her clothes confiscated when she couldn't pay the bffl. She wzis soon able to meet expenses by landing a part in an off-Broadway show. "Then her starring role in Flora, the Red Menace put her well into the tiack and made her, at 19, the youngest Tony winner.

Thereon her career went up, up and away as Liza moved swifdy and easily into nightclubs and films. With her fourth film.. Cabaret, she won an Oscar and superstar status.

Lizas smash success began to dispel the myths surrounding her and her parents. But at the same time she faced others because the glamorous and sexy character she portrayed was such a staztlmg departure frijm her earlier roles. Before Cabaret Liza had been in Fict awkward ugly duckling phase. Overweight with stringy hair, she went about in knee socks and baggy sweaters. Her film roles, such as the love-hungry Pookie in The Sterile Cuckoo, had reflected this gawky waifllke image. But in Cabaret. Liza wowed the public with her new and provocative grown-up look. And suddenly everyone saw her as the plea-sure-seeking Sally Bowles.

In fact, she was so dedicated that she had been working with a near-maniacal in

tensity. Albert Finney, director of her first film, CharBe^ Bubbles, advised her. Do half of whah-youre doing. Alan Pakula (The Sterile Cuckoo) suggested, Put a lid on it. And during the shooting of New York. New York, Martin Scorsese was con-stzmtiy toning her down with. Easy, ezuy. Yeah, Liza concurs with a grin, I could have burned up all those sets with' my energy.

Fottunately, her high-voltage ^sarks only in her performances. Liza is not temperamental. Says her father, who directed her recently in the flbn A Matter of Time: Although shes loaded with energy, she has en^ess patience and discipline. She can sit for hours while the set is being lit.

Liza believes that if one is given talent, its wrong to misuse it and be selfdestructive, so she pops no pills. And, hating been haunted through much of her childhood by her mothers ftnandal' insecurity, she has a thing now about being solvent and keeps track of her hefty earnings down to the last dime. Shes lavish with those she loves she paid for half-sister Loma Lufts acting, lessons, her hzilf-brother Joeys car ztfid a friends lengthy hospital stay but lives modestly by superstar standards. I cut my own hair, she says, pointing to her short bob, so that 1 dont need a hairdresser with me. And she and husband Jack Haley Jr. are still cramped into his former bachelor home.

Liza is* in her second marriage (her mother had five, unsuccessful ones). but she says. This is it for me. Her first, to singer and songwriter Peter Allen, failed because his career was marking time while mine was teJdng off. It was Hke going through A Star is Bom. TTie competition was killing us. I vowed never to marry another performer. Jack (son of the zictor who played the Tin Woodsman in The Wizard of'Oz) is a producer and 12 years her senior.

After nearly three years. Liza says, theyre closer than ever. -^Wcve settled in and become more comfortable. We've discovered what bugs each other so we don't irritate each other. And weve found ways to ^nd more time together than people imagine we do. Jack often works out of their home, breaking now and then forpiz- za and 'TV with Liza. When Liza travels for nightclub or film work, he tries to join her at least part of the time and brings his videotape editing machine.

With Jack, Liza has found the stability and home life she sorely missed as a child. Gone are what she calls her willies anxiety attacks when her hands would turn cold and she feared her heart would stop. Banished, too. is the deep-down loneliness she always felt even when she was surrounded by people. And, when her commitments permit, she plans to become a mother.

Liza derives happiness from her marriage and career as well as from her own gerilBrous gift for life. 1 can find humor in situations that other people dont consider funny. she chuckles, like checking into a hotel and discovering there is no heat or hot water. I always manage to have a good time. Fm just so inspired by being alive! Endcarin^y vivacious and yet keenly sensible, Liza Minnelli clearly is not headed for the tra^ end of Judy Garland but

toward her own br^ht rainbow.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 24, 1977

You can^ beat Crest for fighting cavities.

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9604SECUT ALONG DOTTH) UNE

IS THERE UFE AFTER DEATH?

Dr. Raymond Moody interviewed hundreds of people who died and then were revived. What he learned about their experiences has had a profound effect on him.By L. B. Taylor

A few years ago, Dr. Raymond Moody began developing a rather curious interest he interviewed everyone he could find who had died. It all began when, as an undergraduate at the University of Virginia in 1965, he met a psychiatrist from the medical school who gave an amazing account of his experience during'the period in which he was dead. Some years later, one of Dr. Moodys students at the university where he was a professor of philosophy told him of a relative who had died and then had described her experience it was nearly identical to the psychiatrists..

His curiosity curoused, Dr. Moody then began interviewing people who had been clinically dead those whose hearts and breathing had stopped but were revived through medical treatment and discovered that they all had basically the same experiences:

They hear a loud, uncomfortable ringing or buzzing noise.

They have the feeling of passing through a long, dark tunnel or valley, after which many subjects find themselves outside of their own physical bodies. If they are in the,hospital, they often float up to the ceiling, where-they watch the doctors and nurses trying to revive their bodies.

Their life flashes'before their eyes.

They see friends and relatives, who have died years before, welcoming them.

They encounter a brilliant, intense white light, often with some shadowy form of a Christ figure.

Using his interviews as a base. Dr. Moody wrote what became a surprise best seller. Life After Life, in which he chronicled the experiences of these people. That book sold more than 2,000,000 copies, and a new book, Reflectiorjs on Life After Life, has now been published.

What have the several years of research, all those interviews with the hundreds of people who have experienced this phenomenon, dozens of appearances on television talk shows, scores of lectures, a great amount of publicity and royalty checks meant to the 32-year-old, soft-spoken Dr. Moody, a serious-minded scholar? How has it all affected him?

It has been a nriost enriching exp>eri-ence, and 1 dont mean that in any material sense, he says, in his modest home in the suburbs of Charlottesville, Va.

Im not trying to sell a point of view, although 1 admit Ive had my own emotional response to all this, he says. Dr. Moody, who is an M.D. and a Ph.D. in philosophy and soon hopes to return to residency work in psychiatry, adds, When people ask me for my opinion, I have to say, "Look, this is Raymond Moody subjective-

L, B. Taylor is a free-lancer who has contributed to nurnerous national publications, including Reader's Digest. The National Observer, Todays Health and The Saturday Evening Post.

ly speaking. But after talking to hundreds of people who have had this experience, I personally do not doubt that there is survival of bodily death.

Im not drawing that conclusion as a scientist. In fact, I dont think that there will be a definite proof of life after death in the strict sense. I believe this is more a matter of faith. After all my research and interviews, Im personally a believer.

In Dr. Moodys view, one of the best things his first book accomplished was to bring a long-repressed and highly sensitive subject into the open. This has been very gratifying to me. he says. Ive gotten hundreds of letters from people Who have said they have carried their experience around inside themselves for years without telling even their closest friends or relatives. But now, they can talk about it for the first time.

Before the book. Dr. Moody explains, a person revived from the jaws of death might try to relate his experience to a doctor, who would brush it off and say it was something he should tell his minister. The minister would say he should see a psychiatrist, who might tell the person he was hallucinating. Friends and relatives would be enjbarreisscd about the whole matter.

So, for fear of being thought crazy, these people became frustrated and repressed their experiences. They thought they were the only ones who had them, Dr. Moody says. Publication 'of Life After Life thus has been a revelation to thou- sands of people in this country and abroad who have had such an experience.

The book also has dramatically altered Dr. Moodys own way of living. It has really been hectic around here, says Louise Moody, his effervescent and attractive wife and the mother of their two sons, Avery, 6, and Palmer, 3.

Aside from the volume of mail, visitors drop in at their house at all hours. Our home has become a kind of hotel for people who were nearly dead, Dr. Moody says, srniling.

Actually, Dr. Moody was totally unprepared for the runawa^t popularity of his book and the attendant hoopla that followed. In fact, the book was written almost by accident. An obscure publisher, John Egle of Mockingbird Books in Dr. Moodys home town of Covington, Ga., read about a talk Dr. Moody gave and called him about doing a book.

1 like to write, and 1 had all my files and research tapes, so it was no problem to do it, Dr. Moody points out.

But he is an unlikely best-selling author. For one thing, he dislikes publicity. When the book took off, he appeared on the Today program, the Merv Griffin Show and numerous others but found such showmanship distasteful. He even asked Griffin not to display a copy of his book on the show, much to the chagrin of his publishers. In recent months he has turned down scores of requests for inter-

Dr, Moody, art M,D. and Ph.D, in philosophy, with his wife, Louise, and their two sons, Avery, 6, and Palmer, 3. Since publication of

Life After Life, their home has become a center for people who were clinically dead and want to talk about what they encountered.

views, lectures and personal appearances.

Basically, Im an introvert and homebody, he says. And I dont like being away from my family so much. Despite the commercial success of the books, money appcirently means less to Dr. Moody than taothcrs. He says it has made his research easier, but the only physical evidence of his improved financial position is the completion of a book-lined study in the basement of his house.

A friend, who helps him handle correspondence and assists in the management of his affairs, says he nearly went crazy trying to find an $18,000 royalty check that had gotten lost. It finally turned out that Raymond was using it as a bookmark, the friend says, shaking his head.

One beneftcial aspect of the instant fame. Or. Moody says, is that he and Louise have made wonderful friends all over the world. He eilso has brought together people into group sessions who can share and compare what they encountered during the few minutes between being declared dead and being revived.

Dr. Moody also has enjoyed the humor associated with some of his case histories. Ive been moved to tears of joy by people relating their experiences to me, he says, and sometimes to laughter.

One woman, for example, declared dead after complications from gall-bladder surgery, drifted out of her body during her experience and saw her relatives, who had been hastily called to the hospital an,d were huddled together in a nearby waiting room. All the woman could think of was that her daughter had on an outfit with mismatched colors, and she kept trying to

make her go home and change clothes.

In another Instance, a young man was struck in the neck by lightning and declared dead three different times. He later told Dr. Moody about his experience between revivals and said, Id been praying to God for 10 years to send me a sign that there was life after death. Now Im praying, please dont send me another sign.

, To me, this shows something very much worth knowing about the human spirit, Dr. Moody says. Its impressed me that people, even at the moment of death, dont lose their sense of hufnor.

A negative aspect of the fame, however, is that Dr. Moody is afraid of being labeled, as one of his friends put it, the cult guru of the dead set. I want to get out of this very soon, Dr. Moody says. After years of research and two books, 1 think Ive said all I can say on the subject. I would like to see others now examine the phenomenon from, other perspectives, say from a philosophical, cultural or anthropological point of view. \,

I dont pretend to be an expert, he continued. 'There have been something like 60 billion people on earth through history, according to some estimates. It strikes me as highly unlikely that Raymond Moody could have solved this great mystery all by himself.

Im committed to speaking engagements through February 1978. After that, 1 hope to get back to my psychiatry residency at the University of Virginia. 1 have about two and a half years to complete it. Then I may want to practice medicine, to help people. Im ready to retire to anonymity.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July Z4,1977

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Every four weeks (13 times a year) you II receive the (lub's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month (or 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 If 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 vkithout having had at least 10 days to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit.

Your own charge account will be opened...the records and tapes you order will be mailed and billed t regular Club prices, which currently are S6 98 or $7.98plus Shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.) '

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 records or tapes within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. It you decide to continue, youll 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 delaytill in and mail the application now to pin the Club and get your 11 selections!

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SENO MY SeUECTtONS IN THIS TYPE OF RECORDINQ (be sun to check one):

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llMtoctlons

LEMON UP SUMMER MEALS

Theres a golden wealth of taste at your fingertips when you look to lemons for hot-weather eating.

By Marilyn Hansen

LEMONY TUNA CASSEROLE

1 ib.thifi(Sor10)tpghniorvwnilcltl Salt

BoHing water

lb. butter or margarliM.meitad

ohame oiitou!

Anyone who sees Tylenol advertising similar to this could get .jhe idea that doctors recommend TylencJ products more than Aspirin.

Thats simply not true.

Look carefully at the words in the Tylenol headline"... more than all leading Aspirin brands combined. Now just think of all the times doctors say Take . without mentioning a specific I byname!

It seems the makers of Tylenol dont want you to know about all those Aspirin recommendations. So they dont count them as doctors recommendations.

The people who make Tylenol kiK>w the truth as well as we do. And the truth is this...Doc/ors recommend Aspirin more than twice as often as they do Tylenol!

Problems with Tylenol they dont talk about.

The same ad claims Tylenol is safer than Aspirin.. .when used as directed and features a^cture of the package that claims Tylenol is safe. However, what they dont mention is that Tylenol products have their own side effects.

Leading medicrtl exprerts have expressed great concern about the

Tytawladscouldfoolpeopte!

occurrence of liver damage with acetaminophen (thechemical name for the ingredient in all Tylenol products).These experts are cunently reconunend-ing that all acetaminophen products labels carry the warmng, Do not exceed recommended dosage because severe liver danu^ may occur.

In fact, when acetaminoprnn is misused, or taken in overdose, it is much more toxic than aspirin.

Aspgin* superb 78-vear record. Aspirin is the most studied and tested drug in the history of medicine. The medical professionIhith: Doctors recommend Aspirin 2 to 1.

has had over 78 years of experience with Aspirin. In America, people suffering from pain and fever take over 100 million Aspirin tablets a daywith very low incidence of side effects. In kct, a specialist from a world-famous clinic has stated that Aspirin is undoubtedly the safest phannaceu-tical known to modem medicine. No wonda that in the conclusions of the AMA Drug Evaluations, Aspirin continues to be the drug of choice. Not Tylenol. Aspirin!

Tylenol has less to offer than Aapirin.

Tylenol advertising says it is just as effective as Aspirin. But what it doesnt tell you is that inflammation can be a major cause of most pain, and that Tylenol does nothing about inflammation. Absolutely nothing.

Aspirin, on the other hand, relieves inflammation. When people need pain relief, thats a difference to remember.

Now, makers of Tylenol, lets look at your advertising again. Safer than Aspirin? Just as effectivV? Shsane on you!BA/ERASPIRIN

Red and fcdlow UM ditectiom.

iUuauatloo by Ibm Csvanagh

Juica of 2 lamona (8 tablospoons)

2 taMaspoom finaly (^loppad onion 1 ptsoureraam

1 taaspoonsaH

Faw twlats frashly ground black pappar ' 2 tablaspoonschoppadrrashdlllwaadorl tabtasiMon dry dtllwaad

2 cans(6Vt or7ozs.)tuna,drainadandttalcad 2 tablaapoonacom flaka crumbs

1. Cook spaghetti in 4 qts. salted boiling water until just tender (to your triste). Drain in colander.

2. Set aside 2 tablespoons melted butter. Combine! remaining butter, lemon juice, onion, sour cream, salt, pepper and dill.

3. In large, shallow, greased casserole-, spread % of the spaghetti. Cover with flaked tuna, half of sauce and remaining spaghetti.

4. Top with remaining sauce. Sprinkle with corn flake crumbs and drizzle with remaining 2 tablespoons melted butter.

5. Bake for 20 to 30 minutes in a preheated 350 F. oven until heated throughout and bubbly. May be frozen. Makes 6 serulngsFRESH LEMONADE SYRUP BASE

IVt cups sugar Vi cup boiling water 1 tablespoon freshly grated lemon peel 1 V> cups freshly squeezed lemon Juice

1. Dissolve sugar in boiling water. Add leirion peel and juice. Store in covered container in refrigerator. Makes 2% cups base

Lemonade by the glass: In large glass, combine 'A to JA cup lemonade syrup base with A cup cold-water and ice cubes; stk well.

Lemonade by the pitcher: In large pitcher, combine 2% cups lemonade syrup base with 5 cups cold water and ice cubes; stir well.EASY FRESH LEMON ICE CREAM

2 cups heavy cream or half-and-half 1 cup sugar

1 tablespoon freshly grated lemon peel Vi cup freshly squeezed lemon Juice 7 to 10 lemon shells or boats,* optional

1. In large bowl, combine cream and sugar; stir until sugar dissolves.

2. Blend in lemon peel and juice. Pour into shallow pan. (An 8- x 8-inch square pan is fine.)

3. Freeze until firm, about 4 hours. Serve in dessert glasses, lemon shells or boats.

Makes about 3 cups * To Make Lemon Shell: Cut Vs off end of large lemon. Carefully ream out pulp; reserve. Scrape shell clean with spoon.

*To Make Lemon Boat: Cut large lemon in half lengthwise and, with shallow V-shape cut, remove white center core. Carefully ream out pulp; reserve . Scrape shell clean with spoon.

Good News: Citrus shells may be made ahead and frozen unti( ready to use. Save reamed-out pulp for making lemonade or for tossing a little with freshly cooked vegetables or salads.

10 I

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 24,1977

1 dont let anything get in the way of my enjoyment.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

That's why I smoke Salem. Fresh mentho . Great taste. That's my enjoyment.Salem 100 s & Salem King.

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Quips & Quotes

rSARM<

ARMOURS ARMOURY

ATALOSS

My wife has lost an earring.

My wife has lost a glove.

What I am alwais fearing Is what comes next, my dove.

My wife has lost her glasses.

My wife has lost her purse.

With every day that passes I ask, Whats left? Whats worse? She hasnt lost her senses.

And on my bended knee My gratitude immense is She hasnt yet lost me.

Richard Armour

My wife has a wonderful way to mzdte a teng story short she interrupts. Robert Orben

Some nations have a dynamic two-party system: while one party is in power, the other stays in jail.

Conrad forello

Bus Journey

We early and plucky ones Grab every seat;

The hder emd hicky ones Stand on our feet.

Rex Mobley

come from.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 24,1877

If ywj hme an idei for i new praducL or a way to make an old product better,

' waa _ lA/.'ll #4w-

I contact'us, tha'idea paapla. Well de^ velop your idee, introiuceit to i^u^.

nesotiate for cash sale or royelty licensing. Write now vnthout cost.or obligation for

I free information. Faaa ate chaiged aMy ! far eamracM lanricas. So send for your I FREE -Tnventar's Wt" H has important I Maikatinf lafemratlaii. a special liweii-_ denRacanlFiinirandaOiractaiyafllNn I Catparatlaiit SeaMm Naw PtedMcts.

RAYMOND LEE ORGANramON 230 Pwk Avenue North NewWirfc.NYfOOI7 At TO cost or obliftYion. ptent rusP my WtE IWMHlW* WW A-30*"

.StME Zip-

Whenyba OrderFrom AdvwOsen In Family Waakly,

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, PEunity 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 1022.

ElfCTRIFY YOUR BIKE!

POALPOWCR mrtmg new b<i dnv ttmts tough hilts Be iixtependent Shop wher you want Ffts all Sikes Adult Trices installs in minutes. Thousands sold Recharges overnite. Travels 100 miits for a dtne Send f( FRFt lUustrated booklet GOlERAL EN&IUS CO 5495 Uantua 8N0 Seweu Nj oaow

NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY

Special Interview: Behind the Scenes With Benji, the $50 Million Dogperson

Plus

What To Do if Theres A Fire in Your Home A Doctor Advises On Preventing Childhood Poisonings

Quiz: How You Dress Affects Your Life

Readers Poll: Vote for Your Favorite Subjects

And

All Our Regular Features

BACKACHE ?

DeWITTS Pills act fast with an analgesic to help retime tbs pan of backache and joint pains.

The Frantm Mint annouruxs the first sculpture in a (xUection portraying nostalgic scenes of *Main Street America.,.

Pwtr scutetur tttevrft tctual I2*THE S0DAF0NT5JHA Limited Edition. Orders must be postmarked by August lo, 1977.

The atmosphere and charm of turn of the century America now be captured with artistry and taste in a superb pewter sculptureThe Soda ftjuntainto be issued by The Franklin Mint, Americas foremost private mint-

The Soda Fountain is an original work of an by the brilliant American artist Alben Qriaco. Highly imaginative and creative, it is also remarkably authentic in every respea.

Here is the elegant marble-topped fountain with the high stools and ornate soda um.-.Here is the counter-girl, in her crisp apron, ready to dispense such bubbly delights as sarsaparilla, ginger, lemon and teaberry...And here are the young lad and his girlslowly sipping their favorite soda from one glass (with two straws) and gating dreamily into one anothers eyes.

The detail in this sculpture is astonishing. The young man's straw hat and starched collar The gills fussy bonnet, long dress with puffed sleeves, and ruffled pettcoat. The metal containers of long soda spoons and straws cm the countMi And the

ever-present barrel of root beer. You can even read the name on the barrelZipps Root Beer'' the favorite brand of the eatly 1900s!

This delightful work of art will be issued in limited edition exclusively, and is available only from The Franklin Mint. It will not be sold through any stores or art galleries. The issue price is $165, payable in four convenient monthly installments.

Owners of this first work will enjoy a guaranteed option to acquire the three later sculptures: The Barber Shopr The General Store and The Millinerseach at the original issue price. But there will be no oblig/uibn to purchase any of these works.

Your tmier fin: The Soda Fountain must be mailed by August 10,1977, and the total edition of this work will be forever limited to the exact number of orders postmarked by that date. Thereafrei; this unique pewter sculpture will never be offered again.

Be sure to mail che order form at right to The Franklin Mint, Franklin Centec Pennsylvania no later than ^igust lOth.

---- ORDER FORM---THE SOOAFOUOTailOr

Must be postmarked by August 10, 1977.

The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please enter ray order for "Tlie Soda Fountain sculpture

in fine pewter, at $165.*

I need tend no money now. ^ me $41.25* in advance of shipment of my sculptuie, and the same amount each month for thiee months aha it is sent to roe.

*Pfau my asae jsfas uz

Signature

Mr.

Mrs.

Mist__

Address.

City_

State-

Watched Ovens Waste Watts

Weve all heard the one about too many cooks, but how about too many looks by the cook? After studying the cooking habits of 58 housewives for 6 months, Dr. John Fechter Jr., a psychologist with the National Bureau of Standards, says that - one of the biggest kitchen energy wasters is the habit many cooks have of constantly opening the oven. Dr. Fechter suggests that manufacturers install door buzzers on electric ranges to help people kick the habit. He estimates that more efficient cooking easily could save the country mil- -lions of kilowatt hours of electricity and consumers several million dollars each year.. Freeze Those Extra Fruits and ^ Vegetables

If your home-grown produce is getting to be too much of a good thing, why not freeze sonic to enjoy later in the year? Most fruits aiyi vegetables can be frozen so that they wilf keep their natural color, flavor and nutritional value for 8 to 12 months. For the most successful results, Carole Davis, a food technologist with the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, recommends:

Pick fruits and vegetables that freeze well. Berries, cherries, peaches, pears, green beans and corn are good bets; foods with a high water content, such as lettuce

or tomatoes (except as juice or cooked) are not.

Freeze food as soon as possible after picking.

Use moisture-vapor resistant containers. Containers made of glass, metal and rigid plastic will prevent evaporation and keep food well frozen. Cottage cheese, milk and ice-cream containers arc not suitable.

Dont freeze too much food at once. Overloading your freezer slows down the rate of freezing and food may lose quality or spoil. You can safely freeze 2 or 3 pounds of food for every cubic foot of your freezers capacity.

If youd like more suggestions on home freezing, write for a copy of the Dept, of Agricultures pamphlet. Home Freezing of Fruits and Vegetables. Send 75C to the

.Consumer Information Center, Dept. 123E-Z, Pueblo, Colo. 81009.IN THE WORLD...Why Werent You Hired?

Having had too many jobs in the past is the No. 1 reason applicants are turned down by potential employers. Thats the chief finding of a new survey taken by National Personnel Associates, a recruiting network of independent management-level personnel services with 172 offices in 131 cities. Diversified experience is an asset, says Charles Marks, N.P.A.s executive director. And a too-long stay at a job without progress is a liability. Yet a rapid change without career advancement makes employers wary. The cost of hiring an applicant who might soon leave is too high. The second most common reason for a turn-down by an employer was apparent reluctance of the employee or spouse to relocate. Having the wrong personality for the employer was the third most frequent reason for rejection. The respondents commented that often highly subjective factors come into play here. Some employers like applicants most like themselves in height, weight, cultural background and personality, says one Cleveland associate. Other reasons for rejection, in order, were; 4) Unrealistic salary requirements. 5) Employee judged not to have the needed background, 6) Poor employment record, 7) Employee unresponsive. uninterested or unprepared during the interview.Pickled Piggies

Pigs regularly get drunk at the Univ. of Missouri in experiments scientists hope will reveal more about human alcoholism. Some of the tippling pigs have developed the equivalent of a quart-a-day habit, and they prefer screwdrivers, an alcohol and orange-juice mix. A summary of one 7-pig project, released by the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, said that drunk or sober, pigs are a lot like people in ways that are social as well as physical. For instance, heavy drinking cost the pigs leader his status in the social order in just 24 hours, and the way was left open for pig No. 3, a light drinker, to mov into the top job. But the deposed king went on the wagon, and 72 hours later was back in charge.Sidestepping Summer Foot Problems

If summer weather tempts you to kick off your shoes, watch your step. According to Dr. Alvin Kanegis, president of the Podiatry Society of the State of New York, going barefoot Is the largest factor contributing to summer foot injuries. In addition to cuts and bruises, walking barefoot can lead to plantzir wart, a painful Infection that develops when a virus penetrates the sole of the foot through cuts in the skin. Dr. Kanegis advises buying shoes near the end of the day; if the shoe is comfortable then, when the foot is most swollen, it wont pinch. If youre wearing sneakers, be sure to wear socks. And whatever kind of shoes you wear, try to avoid perspiration problems which can become serious if the skin between the toes cracks allowing athletes-foot fungus to enter. To minimize perspiration problems, keep the feet clean and dry, change shoes and socks frequently and use a good foot powder.Using Your Air Conditioner To Save Money

If you have an air conditioner, using it more efficiently, plus a few inexpensive home improvements, could substantially cut your electric bill. Efficient air-conditioning use is largely common sense, says Dr. Melvin Meycrson, chief of the products systems analysis division of the National Bureau of Standards, but we all forget. Remember to set the thermostat as high as possible with central air-conditioning, youll have energy savirigs of 18% or more for every 2 you raise the thermostat above 72. If your room air conditioner has a fan that will operate when the condenser is off, try using the fan alone. Considering buying an air conditioner? Check the energy efficiency ratio (EER) of any window unit before you buy. The higher the EER, the cheaper it will be to oprate. You can figure out a machine's EER yourself by dividing the units cooling capacity (BUTs per hour) by the wattage of the machine. For more energy-saving tips, send 704 to the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 065E-Z. Pueblo. Colo. 81009 and ask for a copy of Making the Most of Your Energy Dollars.Look Ahead When Buying Contacts

If you wear glasses and are thinking of switching to contact lenses, doing a little homework first can save you money. According to Dr. Robert Koetting, a St. Louis optometrist and contact-lens chairman of the American Optomctric Association, many people waste money and risk harming their eyes because they dont know how to shop for contact lenses. If youre considering contacts, make sure you see a contact-lens specialist. A lot of people think they can just have contacts made up from an eyeglass prescription. Dr. Koetting said. They dont realize that it takes special fittings to prescribe the right lenses for a patient. Improperly fitting hard lenses may distort the front surface of the eye, resulting in blurred vision that can last a few weeks or, in some cases, become permanent. Dr. Koetting advises prospective lens wearers to get an estimate of what the lens examination will cost because figures may differ by as much as $150 in the same city. An initial hard-lens examination and fitting usually run from $150 to $300 (for soft contacts, about $100 more). Find out what the fee covers and for how long. Dr. Koetting points out the fee should generally include an initial visit and examination, the lenses, a second office visit when you get your lenses to explain care and handling, a specified number of follow-up visits to insure proper fit, and insurance against loss.How Effective Are Detectives?

The TV image of the supersleuth police detective may be a con job, according to a 2Vz-year study conducted by the Rand Corporation of Santa Monica, Calif. Dr. Peter Greenwood, who supervised the study of 153 police departments, says that, in general, patrolmen are more responsible for the solving of cases than arc detectives. Part of the reason may be that, unlike their television counterparts who arc pictured devoting weeks to a case, police detectives give 40% of their cases less than a half-hours attention.

BIRTHDAYS (all Leo): Sunday Bella Abzug 57; Ruth Buzzi 41. Monday Eric Hoffer 75; Frank Church 53,'Tuesday Mick Jagger 33; Jason Robards 55; Stanley Kubrick 49. Wednesday Leo Buro-chcr 71; Peggy Fleming 29. Thursday Jacqueline Onassis 48; Sally Struthers 29; Bill Bradley 34; Rudy Vallee 76. Friday Richard Egan 54. Saturday Paul Anka 36; Peter Bogdanovich 38.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Sally Struthers and Mick Jagger

FAMILY WEEKLY

The Newspaper Magazine

PrMMwit and Publithar morton Frank Exadutiva V.P.-Salas Director Patrick M. Linskey Exacutiva Editor; Scott OeGarmo

Managing Ediloc Tim Muiiigan; Art Diractoi;

Richard Vaidati; Senior Editora, Rosaiyn Abre-vaya, Hai Landon; Food Editor, Mariiyn Hansen; Ami. Art DIroctor, Esteiie Waipin; Art. Christine Woialc Pictura, Qioria Brier; Roving Editor Peer Oppenhaimer; ConMbuting Wrttera, Shir-iey Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsanz. Anita Summan EdM. AaaL, Wllilam Coison Manulacti

Heiene Weitznen Planning, MIchaai Montemurro Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eaatam Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; Weatam Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Asaoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr Lawrence M. Finn; Calii., Parkins, Ste-

Roben D. Carney and Lae Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svees., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott; Busineaa Mgr., James G. Baher; DIs-

lulacturing: V.P.-DIr Richard Milln: Maka- ingMgr, CarylEller

Mgr Roberta ColTins: Produetton Mgr., Piidlahar fMatlon

phens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Martwting Die, Stanley Rosenfeld; Markating Mgr^ Kent D'AUesaandro; promotion, C. L Wlndsanr; Mds-

fMathMs: VP% and Co-Oiroctors,

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 24, t977

tributlon; Phyllis Plliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Sanricas, Mary Ayres; Publle Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexartder; AstT., Barbara Shapiro: Chmn. Emarllus, Leondrd S. Davidow Headquarters; 641 Lexington Ave., New Ybrk N.Y. iotas

Cover Photo by Alan Papp4/Lee Qroaa

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iSThe Literary Guild

Dept. MR 314. Garden City. N.Y. 11530 Please accept my application for membership in The Literary Guild. I have printed the order numbers of the 4 books or sets I want in the boxes below, and agree to the membership plan described in the ad. Bill me only 51 plus shipping and handling. I understand that I need buy only 4 more books, at regular low club prices, whenever I want^hem. Also, send a FREE tote bag. mine to 1

: to keep whether or not remain a member. |

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NOTE: All prices qnoCcd are for publishers edMons. First mnuber listed below

ow each book Is the order nninber.

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Members accepted in U.S.A. and Canada only. Canadian members will 'oronio. Offer slightly different In Canada. 7I-G307

be serviced from Toronto.

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Heres how The Literary Guild W4ks:

You get top best sellers at up to 40% off publishers edition prices. After your membership's accepted, you get your 4 books for only 51, plus shipping and handling. If you are not

completely satisfied, return them within 10 days and we will cancel your membership and you owe nothing. About every 4 weeks (14 times a year) youll be offered dozens of exciting bt sellers at up to 40% off through your free copy of the Literary Guild Magazine. In addition, up to 4 times a year, you may receive offers of special selections, always at discounts off publishers' prices.

You never have to buy a minimom number of books a yem. Only buy four more during your membership, after which you may cancel anytime. If you want the selection featured in the magazine or the special selection, do nothing, it will be shipped to you automatically. If you want an alternate, or no book, return the order form marked with your

f(reference, by the date specified. You always will bnve at east 10 days to make a decision. If you get an unwanted selection t^cause you had less than 10 days, retum it at ouf expense. There is a shipping and handling charge on all books shipped.

The Guild offers it$ own complete, hardbound editions, sometimes altered in size to fit special presses and save members even more.

Tops in NEWSFEATURES*SPORTS

(MBNWJUE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. JULY 24,.1977

Good ol

CharlieBrown"

by mort Walker

Our Stor: confipent that aleta

i WILL SENP THE SHIP HE REQUESTEP, VAL again TRAVELS THE ROCK/ROAP FROM JERUSALEM TD JAFFA.

BUT AT THE SHIPPING OFFICE AT JAFFA, HE FINPS A NOTE FROM ALETA SAYING THERE IS SOME TROUBLE AT'THE BEIRUT AGENCY THAT. SHE MUST ATTENP TO

iaamEpiately.

THERE, SHE HEARS TIPINSS OF REAL TROUBLE. KHAZAN IL, WARLORP OF THE PERSIANS, IS HUNGRY FOR POWER ANP IS MARCHING HIS'ARMY 7DWARIP THE LEVANT.

QUEEN ALETA ENLISTS A SMALL ARMY OF WARRIORS FOR PROTECTION ON THE JOURNEY TO THE COAST.

- 1

BETWEEN THE TIGRIS ANP EUPHRATES RIVERS, KHAZAM CAAAPS ANP SENPS OUT HIS SCOUTS. ALL WESTERN ASIA TREMBLES, FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHICH WAY

HE Will turn, tdwarp bgypt anp alexanpria, or NORTH toward CONSTANTINOPLE.?

EACH MORNING HE REVIEWS THE NEW RECRUITS THAT ARE COMING IN. TO THEM, HE MUST CONQUER SOME RICH WALLED CITY, ELSE THEY TURN AGAINST HIM.

V King FMtur Syndiet. Inc., 1977. Wofid fliiht rrvMl.

2111

ALETA GATHERS HER FAMILY TOGETHER AND STARTS HER RETURN JOURNEY. NOT BY THE COAST ROAP WHERE THE RICH CITIES ARE, BUT INLAND BEHIND THE BARREN HILLS WHERE KHAZAN'S ARMY IS UNLIKELY TO GO. .

NEXT WEEK-PetYOpolls

7-24GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

Yes'm.

: Beansf

^^^7^tub 6hiW8 'nbuitl All Rigms 9$*rva

(strike thre^

That was ju^t a practice swing f

bH goRdcn Bess

Don

PACHTE

UXABMER

WHY WOT TAKE MJD&BLLB FO'A 3TROLL POWN LOWERS' LANE ?

fes-oua.

lOME

byJtlfSamp

AH CNCe RASSLP X W 2-ADv) SCMEONB WIF ^tXJR. J IS NOT 6UILT N NEW ..U ^ ALONE r

HAVEN

AE eoTVA PA^BM'^GOON'S /^OUSET- ^ES AX/E-ME TO E/3KMAJP

'Sni

IE THIS TW

ENPO /VAH ^ AN' DREAMS

(T>oE?i

Tb0ECbt/rp.

The f^HANTGM

By Lee Falk

DICK TRACYby Chter Qpyld

YES, Da NWiXJ?) WHAT ^ND OFA SENTENCE WILL HE LIKELY GETuets sew

in 4 Parts!

553Crochet dramatic top in 4 parts, join. Use 4-ply medium-weight synthetic sport yam. Sizes 8-14 included .....$1.25

AN" MY MBESyRePWOOO, PRJWODIZ you ONCE LEEV EEN CHINA, SO yOUONDERSTANP..

^ ^ w LEE HOLLEV

THAT WOJU? BE tfOf^OBRP/C,

RANpy/

paddw yo MUST REMEMBER

;:v^

rTCyroi^affser

VtXiR BCMTJlENDs;

(JOW llCOMlN BACK ID Me /

HE HAS LONS ^ HAIR AND CARf?(K ADUITAR?,

PRIVES AN OUD RCKUP WITH NO MUFFUERSi

////M-T

eeMEM8ER/tThe Horrible

6y Vik

TMAT'5 WtiAT I TOLD YOR FATl^EfE V

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