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Weather

COAST: MbtUy mmy today and Monday. lOgbi in upper Ma. ProbaUllty <rf rain near

Mro.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING Two area Babe Ruth teema wm In lUde tournament action Saturday. DetaSa on pagaa B-1 andW.

96th Year NO. 181

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1977

74 PAGES7 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Carter Concerned About

FIOHTINO FIRE Home ownera water down their note as planea dump chemlcala on a 3,300 acre Are In Corona, Calif. Saturday. The Are is In its third day still flaming out of contnd.

SS Benefits Delay Discussed

By LEONARD CURRY

WASHINGTON (UPI) -

Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps said Saturday administration officials are discussing the money-saving possibility of withholding payment of full Social Security benefits until recipients rea( age.68.

The objective, she said, would be to ease the financial strain on the nations pension system.

Mrs. Kreps cautioning that talks are only in the exploratory stage said the deferral of boiefits is being discussed in conjunction with efforts to push

the mandatory retirement age beyond 65.

Under current law, people are entitled to partial Social Security benefits at age 62 and full benefits at 65. Many companies require employes to retire at 65, and Mrs. Kreps thinks that could be changed.

If you were to extend work life to 68 and not start Social Security benefits until age 68, you would reduce enormously the Social Security burden, she said in an interview.

Asked if she thinks the payment deferral idea might

become administration policy, Mrs. Kreps replied, 1 wish I knew the answer to that.

I now see in the press frequent references to the fact that the only way to solve the Social Security problem Is to spread the work life out a little longer. I never saw reference to that except in my own writings until the last several months.

It could gain some momentum; it could happen. We would do it gradually. But I think within eight years its possible that could become a policy.

Cox Explains Abolition Of Redevelopment Body

ByTOMBAINES ReflectorStaff Writer

Mayor Percy Cox told newsmen Friday that some misunderstanding had resulted from the City Councils recent decision to abolish the Redevelopment Commission under a program of reorgniza-tion.

Cox explained that officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development visited Greenville last year and evaluated the citys administration of the Community Development Program.

In their' evaluation, the mayor pointed out, the HUD representatives recommended strongly that the Community Development be better coordinated with more central direction.

A study conducted for the city by Lydens Associates, he continued, recommended a number of changes in the CD organization and also the dissolving of

the Redevelopment Commission. Redevelopment activities, the study proposed, should be handled in a new Department of Community Development directly under the city manager and City Council.

According to the mayor. City Manager Jim Caldwell was instructed by the Council to begin setting up the different departments that would administer the program under the reorganization.

Caldwell told newsmen that the Department of Community Development has been established and City Planner John Schofield has been named director of the department. The city manager said that Schofield has been the city official most involved in the CD program here.

In addition to the CD department, Caldwell said that a housing resources department will be set up althou^i details of the new section have not been worked out.

The city manager reported that Joe Laney, current executive director of the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority, would head the new department which would have responsibility for redevelopment type activities such as appraisal, acquisition of property, disposition of property, rehabilitation, and relocation.

It was also mentioned that with the reorganization of the CD program, the city will be in a better position to apply for and receive CD funds during the future year stages of the federal program.

He contended that the reorganization would make the difference in whether or not the city receives the discretionary CD. funds. Greenville has been funded in the CD program as a result of its prior participation in urban renewal effort.

(CoatinuedoapageA-6)

Monitor

Report

Utilities Establish A New Energy Office

By BARBARA MATHEWS Reflector Staff Writer

Much like the weather, everybody talks about the need for energy conservation.

But unlike the weather, something can be done about the critical need for energy resources in our nation and the GreenvUle Utilities Commission is doing it.

The Commissions new Office of Energy Conservation and Management, established at the May meeting, was created for the purpose of informing the public about energy conservation methods.

Atul according to manager Reese Helms, the office represents a true commitment on the part of the Utilities Commission to conserve energy.

This is not a crash program, not an attempt to cash in on a popular cause, said Helms.

Were committed to conservation on a permanent basis.

The program represents a total commitment in terms of resources without the use of

federal or other monies. In our state, this great a commitment in terms of money and manpower has not been made by any other city.

Helms said the creation of the' Office of Energy Conservation

and Management was inspired by a simUar program in Seattle, Wash.

They have the most ambitious conservation program in the nation, he said.

Their concern with energy conservation dates back to 1973.

We have attempted to use their organizational structure and ideas wherever possible.

"The idea of an energy conservation office had been growing in the mind of Utilities (CoaOnuedcapageA-ej

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) -Blustering winds and turbulent seas forced scientists to abort Saturdays mission down to the sunken Civil War gunship Monitor, which lies about 16 miles off the coast.

Seas featured sbt foot swells and winds were gusting up to 35 knots off Hateras, stymieing the researchers efforts to descend 220 feet in their mini-sub-marines to the sunken vessel.

Weather pempitting, the scientists will continue taking a series of photographs of the ship and the sea bottom Sunday, said Operations Director Roger W. Cook of Harbor Branch Foundation.

The pictures will be used to determine whether the ship can be raised from the bottom without breaking up.

It's Going To Bite You

School Board Meets Monday

RFFSW HFT.MS

A special call meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held at 8 p.m. Mcmday in the board room at the Central Office.

An executive session will be held on personnel matters, and if time permits, revisions to the proposed budget will be reviewed.

OLDENBURG, West Germany (UPI) A car owner protesting a ticket for overtime parking suddenly pulled a hissing snake from a small valise and, shoving its head near the meter attendant, warned, Its going to bite.

Police, reporting the Friday incident, said the attendant backed off and called for police assistance.

The two policemen in the first patrol car dispatched to the scene asked headquarters to send more reinforcements. Eventually, eight officers managed to overcome the car owner and stuff the 6-foot snake back into its case.

Public's Energy Apathy

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White Houae Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter, in an interview released Saturday, said the public is not paying attention to the energy shortage and be fears It will take a series of crises to force Americans to quit wasting so much fuel.

1 am concerned that the public has not responded well (to energy conservation calls), and I think voluntary compliance Is probably not adequate at all, Carter told visiting news editors. ^

'1110 public is not paying attention, he said. And this has resulted In an enormous increase in the waste of fuel and also an Increase in imports, causing a very

severe foreign trade deficit.

I would say at this point the public has not rw^ded well; that the absence of visibility to the impending oU shortage removes the incentive for the public to be concerned, the President said.

And I am afraid that a series of crises are going to be a prerequisite to a sincere desire on the part of the American people to quit wasting so much fuel.

On other subjects. Carter said we still have a lot of difficulties to overcome in attempting to arrange a Middle East peace settlement. But, be added, my own belief Is that they can be overcome.

Middle East trip Sunday, and he conferred with Carter for two hours Saturday. Officials said the discussions Included points Vance will raise with Oilnese leaders when he visits Peking In mid-August.

In the interview. Carter said he was upset by Israels decision to legalize three Jewish settlements in the occupied West Bank territories. But he said Israel has never maintained they are permanent and has never claimed hegemony over the West Bank territory.

We think it was wrong to establish these settlements, he said. "It is wrong to Insinuate

they are legal and it Is certainly wrong to ever claim they are permanent.

On the Soviet Union, be said he believes U.S.-Soviet relations "potentially are going to be very constructive despite frictions that have developed on various issues. He said Moscow has been very forthcoming and cooperative in Its private communications.

Carter also said be sees no possibility of resuming normal diplomatic relations with Cuba In the near future, in view of Havanas detention of political prisoners and the continued presence of Cuban troops in Angola.

Secretary of State (Tyrus Vance leaves on a 13-day

So far, fliere has been no loss of homes due to the efforts of the ova* 1,500 flrefii^ters. (AP WIrephoto)

News Briefs

First Delivery Of Alaskan Oil

sure.

She said she has been discussing the idea with Joseph Callfano, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare.

"Ill keep reminding him, she said.

Government experts say the Social Security system could run out of money in future years if current patterns

continue, and President Carter has asked (Congress to dip into general revenue funds to shore up the pension reserves.

Accwding to the Treasury Department, which makes out the checks, the federal government now pays out $4.5 billion more In Social Security benefits annually than It collects from workers and employers.

Mrs. Kreps long has been an advocate of "flexible working schedules allowing older persons to work beyond age 65 and permitting younger people to take extended leaves of absence without losing seniority or promotions.

Carter also has said he thinks it is unfair to require everyone to retire at 65, and Labor Secretary Ray Marshall supports a bill passed by the House Labor Committee hiking the mandatory retirement age to 70 for most Americans and eliminating it entirely on federal employes.

Truit00s OHIcts Eltet^d

KILL DEVIL HILLS, N.C. (AP) - Thomas W. Umbeth, administrative assistant to Rq). Richardson Preyer, D-N.C., has been elected chairman-of the board of trustees of the University of North Carollna-Chapel Hill.

Lambeth, who lives in Raleigh, succeeds Walter R. Davis of Midland, Tex., and Kill Devil Hills. Davis, who served two terms as chairman, will continue to be a member of the board of trustees.

Three other officers were reelected during a meeting of the trustees here Friday. They are Ralph N, Strayhom of Durham, vice chairman; Margaret Harper of Southport, secretary, and Virginia Dunlap, assistant secretary.

Verdict Of (nnocenc*

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Jury returned a verdict of innocence Friday in the trial of Wake County Sheriff Robert J. Pleasants, who was charged with falling to discharge his duties In overseeing the scandal-ridden county Jail.

The Jury deliberated about five hours before reaching the verdict at 8:43 p.m. At one point, the panel declared Itself deadlocked, 7-5, but Judge Sam Ervin III asked them to return and deliberate at least until 8:30 p.m. before giving up.

By JOHN ENGSTROM VALDEZ, Alaska (UPI) -Sailing throu^ a curtain of fog like that of an eerie spook movie, the tanker ARCO Juneau hit its predicted arrival time right on the button at the > port of Valdez Saturday to take on the first load of North Slope crude oil.

Commander Homer Purdy of the Valdez Coast Guard station rode the Juneau the final few miles to the 800-mile trans-Alaska pipelines southern terminal to make sure stringent navigation regulations were followed.

It was Just like your typical eerie spook movie as we moved in and out of the fog and mist, he said. "Occasionally you couldnt see the bow In the fog

as we neared the terminal, but Im very satisfied with bow things went. |

Purdy said the 833foot ARCOi Juneau encountered no prob-i lems going through the 900-yard; wide Valdez Narrows, which environmentalists feared might cause a disastrous oU spill some day.

All we did is prove what the professional seamen have been saying all along the ship can transit the narrows without any difficulty wfaatsovever, Purdy said.

Officials hoped the ship would leave the pipeline terminal Monday or Tuesday with up to 800,000 barrels of crude oil headed for a reflDCTy at Cherry Point, Wash.

An Underwater Archaeological Search in The Roanoke River

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

Summer 1977 is turning out to be an exciting period of rediscovery of North Carolinas heritage from the Civil War. Offshore from Cape Hatteras, efforts are being made to raise the ironclad Monitor from the ocean floor.

Inland, the bottom of the Roanoke River at the site of the Ckmfederate earthenwork fortification of Fort Branch near Hamilton, is being surveyed and marked for the recovery of military artifacts submerged in the thick silt of the rivers bottom.

Two dozen young underwater archaeologists and students comprise the team that has been engaged in this

fascinating, but often exhausting project in this summer of searing heat and plentiful biting insects.

Each of them, along with interested area residents, are eager for the arrival of Monday, August 8, the date scheduled for cranes to bring to light the artifacts mapped and marked in the rivers bottom.

The survey and recovery project, undertaken jointly by the Historic Hamilton Conunission and the Fort Branch Restoration Conunission, in conjunction with the Underwater Ar-cheaoiogical Research Unit of the N.C. Division of Archives and History, began early in July.

Gordon Watts, project director, is working with a perma

nent staff of a dozen trained archaeologists and technicians, including Leslie Bright, Richard Lawrence. Bob Judy, and Jim Pleasants. Lt. Ed Miller of the U.S. Navy stationed in Norfolk, whose field is saturation diving, helps out on a volunteer basis. Randy Lennon, a free-lance filmmaker of Wrightsville Beach, is the projects cinemaphotographer.

About half the expedition group is made up of students from UNC-WilnUngton, assisting in the project for field credit.

Theres 13 student work

ers, Watts said. All are taking courses at UNC-WUmlng-ton, although some are from other schools, Duke and the University of Arkansas, for example.

Historic records extant indicate that large quantities of equipment and supplies were thrown into the Roanoke at this point after Lees surrender In the spring of 1865.

Three cannon were recovered by the U.S. Navy in May, 1865. From then until 1972, no known efforts were made to salvage material from the river. In (CoatinuedcapageA-d)

Todays Reading

Caution On

Visitors to the site from local areas have mentioned numerous instances of known recovery in past years of artifacts at Ft. Branch, partkulariy rusty cannonballs.

Abby........

........C-7

Classified......

D-l,

Arts........

.....A-11

Crossword......

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Bridge......

........C-7

Editoriai........

A-4

Building

.......A-8

Entertainment..

.. A-10

Business ...

....B-10,11

Opinion.........

A-5

We would love to have an opportunity to see and study any artifacts from the site, Watts said, and would be delighted if the owners

Souvenirs

should want to donate them for the museum.

I would like to {xdnt out too, he added, that cannon balls or other ammunition could be a real potential danger. In fact, old Mack powdo' becomes man sensitive to any type of Jdts as it gets older, so Id like to caution anyone with things of this nature to be especially careful.

UNlRWA-mR SURVEY..Jisnl>en of the IMdttwater A^ cheologlcal Team working with the Fort Branch Smcy and Recovery Project on the Roanoke River near Hamilton In Martin

County impare eqnipiiMBt to be towered to divers Mriady beneath the surface of the river. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Wafer Shortage Three Die In Air Crash

Strikes Sparta

FLETCHER, N.C. (UPI) - A twln-nglne plane, apparently having trouble staying on

SEA TRIALS - TIh Mttoni third nudear-powned alitarait carrier, USS Dwt^t D. Btanboper (CVN-flt), went on sea trials Saturday. Newport News Shipbiiding in Virginia

built the tTSIMnlllloa evrier over seven years, tt will be turned over to die Navy bi October. (APWirepboto)

Cornea Transplant Partly Restores Childs Vision

RURAL HALL, N.C. (UPI) -A year ago, young Marty John Morris could not cravd, sit itP or see his parents, the usual things children of that age are supposed to do.

Today, at the age of 20 months, the youngster is catching up, his vision partly restored with a cornea transplant by physicians at Duke University Medical Center in Durham.

Hes going to be slow doing everything because he doesnt have the balance, said his mother, Linda Morris, as she watched him crawl. Hes going to be slower, but say, Tm going to get there.'

All the youngster could see before were crude traces of light. His corneas, the transpar-oit membranes covering the eyes, had grown together with another part of the eyes and the youngster was almost blind.

Last July, his name was put on a waiting list for the

transplant operation. One morning in November the call came and we had him, down there that afternoon, said Mrs. Morris.

The youngster went back to Duke for a check-up last week, and once again his name was put on the waiting list, this time for the second cornea tran^lant operation to fully restore his sight.

She said now the youngster sees two or three feet. Its improved from two or three months ago when we carried him back. He seems to be seeing stronger.

You can hardly hold him down. Before, he didn't reach for anything. Now he reaches for everything, she added.

She said its a little harder these days to keep up with Marty, but its a joy to be able to do it.

Because of the experience, both Mrs. Morris and her husband, <3eorge Morris Jr.,

Two Accidents Listed

Elizabeth Meeks McKinney, 51, of WlntervUle Rt. l was charged with a safe movement violation at 10:10 a.m. Saturday when her car collided with another vehicle on Greenville Boulevard.

The McKinney vehicle, trVeling west, had pulled into the center lane to make a left turn when a car (grated by Glenn Edwin McNeely, 25, of Tarboro approached from the east. McNeely told officers he applied his brakes but could not avoid the accident.

Danaages were estimated at $300 to the McKinney car and

Nurse Seheduie

The schedule for taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry is as follows:

Ann Barlow, 758-2360, August 1-7; Grace Turner, 75M375,' August 8-14; Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, August 15-21.

If there is no answer at the above numbers, call the ho^ital at 757-4100 and ask for the nurse taking calls.

La Lacha Maating

There-will be a meeting La Leche League No. 1 at 10 a.m. Monday.

All pregnant and nursing mothers are invited to attend. Call 752-5799 for more information.

Masonk Notice GreenvUle Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will hold an ^ emergent and stated communication Monday at 7 p.m. for work in Degree and regular business. All Master Masons are invited. C. S. Harrison, Ma^er H.R. Phillips, Secy

$400 to the McNeely vehicle.

At 12:25 p.m. Friday, Sue Fanner Coburn, 21, of Greenville Rt. 8 was charged when she failed to yield while leaving a parking lot on Second Street. Ms. Coburn said she failed to see a car operated by Deborah Bailey of 401 Harding Street which was approaching traveling west on Second.

Damages were estimated at $500 to the Coburn car and $200 to the Bailey vehicle.

Mothers' Group Meeting Set

Mothers and Babies, a new group of interested mothers in the Greenville area, will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. at 417 E. Third St.

The group is designed to aid the mother during the first year of her babys life. The group provides mothers with an opportunity to discuss the changed relationships of wife, lover, mother and individual that accompany the birth of a child.

The topic for the meeting will be Practical Problems. All interested persons are invited. For further information, contact Leigh Duque at 752-4332.

have willed their eyes to medicine, as have many of their friends and fellow employes at the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. plant where they work.

55 MPH Limit Enforcement

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI)-The North Carolina Highway Patrol will soon start vigorous enforcement of the 55-mile-per-hour speed limit, quit chauffering legislators about and st(^ dickering with offenders over tickets.

J. Phil Carlton, secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, spelled out the new rules Friday in a meeting with about 100 patrolmen.

Carlton said he set the Aug. 15 date for the new, stringent speed law enforcement to give motorists some advance warning of the enforcement program.

Physicals Today At Rose

Physical examinations will be given to all Greenville City School male and female athletes today at 6 p.m. at the Rose High School field house.

All senior and junior high school students who plan to participate in the athletic program at Rose and Aycock should have their physicals at this time.

Practice for both junior varsity and varsity football at Rose will get underway on Monday at 6p.m.

Helmets will be issued all that day, with locker assignments. All players are asked to bring shorts, T-shirts, shoes and socks.

SPARTA, N.C. (UPI) - Four Sparta businesses have been closed by town council action because of a water shortage, but at least two of the businessmen are planning to fight the closings.

The town council met In emergency session this week and voted to close two car washes and two laundries. William Maxwell, owner of one of the laundries, said a police officer told him to close his business within 30 minutes or the customers would be forcibly evicted.

It was just like the Gestapo I couldnt believe it, Maxwell said Friday.

Maxwell and Max Armen-trout, who owns a car wash, say the town is discriminating against them because there is no water-rationing plan in a town that gets its water from seven wells.

The two are also unhappy because no other types of businesses were affected.

They havent asked other peq)le to conserve: they

havent rationed the water.

They just closed us iq>,

Maxwell said.

"As I view it, it is not l^al to cut off certain consumers while others using an equal amount or more are not

affected, said Edmund

Adams, an attorney hired to

fight the town councils action. This seems like a clear case of discrimination against the laundries and car washes.

The two businessmen said the town should build a water-filtratlon plant instead of raying on wells for the own water supply.

Town Mayor Vance Choate, 83, agreed that a filtration plant is needed, but be said he does not want the town to go into debt to build one.

The seven wells have been running low because of a lack of rain and higher-than-normal consumption. Efforts to dig a new well have been unsuccessful.

School officials in the Allegheny County town say they might have to delay the start of classes, scheduled for Aug. 15, if the water shortage does not end.

Obituary Column

Garnett

RICHMOND Funeral services for Mrs. Jackie M. Garnett, 30, of Richmond, Va., formerly of Greenville, who died Friday, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Christ Ascension Episcopal Church. Burial will follow In Westhampton Memorial Park.

Survivors include two daughters. Miss Margot and Miss Tina Garnett, both of Richmond; a stepdaughter, Miss Tonia Deans of Fayetteville; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Mills of Richmond, formerly of Greenville; a brother, Sidney E. Mills Jr. of Newport News, Va.; and one sister, Deborah Sumrell of Richmond.

Family visitation will be held from 7-9 p.m. tonight at Joseph W. Biiiey Funeral Home on Third and Marshall Streets in Richmond.

Hines

TARBORO - Mrs. Bertha Lee Hines died Saturday morning at Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mt. She was the mother of Milton and Bobby Hines. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Maating Monday

The Redevelopment Commission will have a special meeting on Monday at 9:30 a.m. to consider two matters.

Commissioners wiii discuss the approval of a developer in the Southside area and also review the status of the City Councils action concerning abolishment of the Commission.

The meeting will be held at the 316 Roundtree Drive central offices.

Third

SANFORD, N.C. (UPI) -Three Balitimore, Md., residents and a 69-year-oid Durham woman were killed Saturday in a head-on collision eight miles north of Sanford.

Authorities said Joe Larry Alexander, 38, of Baltimore, was trying to pass another car on U.S. 1 when he smashed head-on into a car driven by Betty Martin Cook, 49, of Durham.

Alexander and two passen-

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Monday

High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

9:21 9:40 3:09 3:26

Moon: Full Moon Adjustments for tide at:

Hi9t Low Beaufort -|-I;I7

Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet

New River Inlet

-:02 -:10

-l-:29 -l-:26

-l-:3I +:32

SUNDAY

4:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance mta. For location call 714M3 MONDAY 7; a.m. The KIwanIs Club of Greenvllle-Progresslve City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. KIwanIs of eraenvllle-Unlverslty Club meets at Holiday Inn 4:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 4:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at ASoosa Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World Slitwson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7: p.m. Greenville Barber Shw Chorus meets at St. James Unltad Methodist Church 0:00 p.m. Lodge No. 883, Loyal Order ot the iMoose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 a.m. - Welcome Wagon golf at Ayden and Grifton 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladles bridge at First Federal 10:00 a.m. KIwanis GOiden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 12 Noon Greenville Mar tlnborough Lions Club meets 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 147 of Eastern Star

WST ITS OWNER - This little bird apparently flew the coop and was found this morning flying around the intersection of Forest Hill Circle and Eighth Street by Vinny Mikkelsen of 1914 E. Eighth St., 7524)440. The bird, now successfuUy captured by Mikkelsen, is in fine condition. Anyone able to successfully identify the bird can retrieve it from the Mikkelsens. (Reflector photo by Stuart Savage)

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE-NOTICE-NOTICE

This is to Notify all Share Holders and AAembers of the Eastern Tar River Credit Union, which is located at 620 Albemarle Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, to present their pass books to Joseph M. Jones, Credit Union Examiner or to Roscoe C. Norfleet, at 1401 W. 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina, within the next Forty-Five (45) days from the date of this IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL SHARE HOLDERS AND MEMBERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION.

This the 28th day of July, 1977.

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Wanted More, And Got It

COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) Not enough, Dan R. Adams told U. S. District Judge Charles E. Simons Jr. Friday after he had been sentenced to five years for credit card fraud.

Simons then obligingly doubled the sentence to 10 years. Adams, 23, of Greenville, S. C., seemed satisfied.

There was method in his madness. Adams faces charges of credit card fraud in Georgia but officials there have agreed not to prosecute if the sentence he received in South Candna was substantial

course as it approached Ashevilles alr^rt, crashed short of the runway Friday ni^t, killing the three Florida men aboard.

A Civil Air Patrol spokesman said the plane came in low over a populated area one mile south of the runway, slammed into a stand of trees and crashed about 10 p.m.

Hie victims were identified as James G. Dyer, a pharma

cist and City Commissioner from Kissimmee, Fla.; Donald H. Vickery, 49, vice president of the Osceola Insurance Co. In Kissimmee; and Dr. Kenneth D. Kiester Jr., 43, of Ft. Lauderdale.

Authorities said all three men were qualified pUoU, but Byer was presumed to be flying the plane Friday night. The plane was owned by Dyer, Vickery and a third man.

ALCOHOL PROBLEMS

If youo Alcohol

or a member of your family have a protem with

THERE IS HELP

Call Your Pitt County Mental Health Center

752-7151 Anytime

Ricks

Funeral services for Mr. Paul T. Ricks, 79, who died Saturday, will be held at 3 p.m. today at Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, Dr. Will R. Wallace. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Ricks, a native of Beaufort County, was a graduate of Pantego Hi^ School and Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. He was a member of the First Christian Church. He formerly taught in the Beaufort and Wilson county schools and had served as principal of Southwood School in Lenoir County. He was owner and operator of Ricks Tours and Ricks Bus Service in Greenville.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Quenton Avery of Green-_ ville; a son, James T. Ricks of Cullowhee; three sisters, Mrs. B.F. Leggett of Washington, Mrs.Ernest L. Skinner and Miss Esther Ricks, both of Kinston; and five grandsons.

The family will be at the. home of Mrs. Quenton Avery at 2607 Jefferson Drive.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the memorial fund for the fellowship hall at First Christian Church.

gers in his car were killed. Thy were Ella Louise Jacobs, 38, and her 11-year-old dau^ter Veronica.

Nannie Kate Martin, Mrs. (^ks 69-year-old mother, was also killed in the wreck.

Mrs. Cook and her 8-year-old daughter, Pamela Faye, were listed in serious condition at a Sanford hospital.

Two passengers in Alexanders car were taken to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill with serious injuries. They were Edward D. Jacobs, the 10-year-old son of Ella Jacobs, and Jackie Jacobs, 20, of Moncure.

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News Briefs

Medicare Imuranee Rates Up

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP) Federal reduction of Medicare benefits will force persons over 65 to pay more for their own health insurance. Commissioner of Insurance John Ingram has charged.

The federal government has let down the elderly, Ingram said Friday as he approved rate increases of 17 per cent and 23 per cent requested by Blue Cross-Blue Shield of North Carolina that will affect approximately 129,000 persons.

I believe these rate increases, while necessary for the solvency of the insurance company, are placing an undue hardship on our citizens who are least able to pay those over 65," Ingram said.

Funds Asked For Child Help

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Rep. Patricia S. Hunt, D-Orange, says she will ask Gov. Jim Hunt to release $250,000 to the Administrative Office of the Courts to pay for attorneys to represent abused or neglected children.

A new state law requires that such children be represented by their own lawyers, unless a judge specifically finds the chUd doesnt need an attorney.

About $50,000 of the money would pay for a coordinator and central office for the program. The is to go into the state fund from which court-appointed attorneys for the indigent are paid.

Edmlsfen Denies Report

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmlsten has denied reports that he believed the Wilmington 10 were innocent, but would not recommend their release for fear it would jeopardize his political future.

"I have not made any decision in this case based on politics, whatsoever...! make a decision and I personally don't worry about the poltical consequences, Edmlsten said Friday.

Edmistens statement came in response to conunents made by a key Wilmington 10 supporter, the Rev. Charles E. Cobb, Thursday on a WPTF radio call-in show.

Utilities Commission Delay

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - It wUl be at least two weeks before the Utilities Commission can consider a request to cut $6.8 million from a $43 million rate hike approved for Carolina Power & Light Co., the commission chairman says.

Tenney Deane said the delay was necessary because four of the five new commissioners who will hear the request filed by the commissions public staff will be attending a special course at Michigan State University tor the next two weeks.

Prison Designers Chosen

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) J.N. Pease Associates of Charlotte was chosen Friday to design the first phase of the $17 million Central Prison construction program.

The Charlotte firm was selected from more than 30 businesses interested in designing the new prison facility.

The first phase of the project includes construction of singleceil units and support facilities outside existing prison walls. The first phase also calls for construction of new perimeter fencing and alarm systems.

Construction is expected to begin next July.

March Called OH

CHICAGO (UPI) Hundreds of young, white tou^is gathered Saturday in Marquette Park, some hopmg to swoop down on civil ri^ts marchers, but the planned march was canceled at the last minute.

Racial strife that followed an abortive march into the area last weekend injured 29 persons slightly and resulted in 22 arrests.

Members of the Martin Luther King Jr. Coalition had planned to defy a court order Saturday and march into the predominantly white. Southwest Side enclave. But coalition leaders met with police shortly before the march was to begin and called it off.

National Boycott Initiated

DENVER (UPI) Sipporters of homosexual rights have initiated a national boycott of the Florida Citrus Commission and Florida oranges because of Anita Bryants stand against gay rights.

Jack Campbell, president of the Dade County Coalition for Human Rights, Inc., which fought Miss Bryants Save our Children campaign in Florida, announced the boycott Friday at the first National Gay Leadership Conference.

We are urging the public not to buy Florida oranges or Florida orange juice, he said.

Search For Victims Continues

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) Hundreds of weekend volunteers have moved into this flood-scarred community to lend their skills to residents in the effort to clean up and begin rebuilding.

Several hundred electricians were due from Pittsburgh and Beaver County. Catholic youth groups arrived from Pbiladeiphia. Scores of plumbers and other tradesmen were also expected.

Its volunteer weekend around here, said Stq)hen Mandes, director of the Southern Alleghenies Commission, which oversees planning efforts in several flood-wrecked counties.

Work Halted At Kent State

KENT, Ohio (AP) - A temporary restraining order has halted construction of the diluted gymnasium annex near the site at Kent State University where four students were killed in a 1970 antiwar demonstration. The order, issued in Cleveland on Friday by U.S. District Court Judge Thomas D. Lambros, halts construction which had started Friday until a hearing can be held on a lawsuit brought by the May 4th Coalition. The suit asks the court to order that work be delayed on the big physical education, health and recreation annex until the U.S. Department of the Interior completes a study of whether to declare part of the building site a national historic landmark.

Firefighters Battle California Blazds

By LORETTA TOFANI

CORONA, Calif. (UPI) -More than 1,000 firefighters battled Saturday to contain a brush fire that burned 5,550 acres in Cleveland National Forest and swept several times to within feet of expajsive homes on the outskirts of Corona.

FTre officials predicted the Maze would be fully contained by dawn today providing afternoon winds did not whip up

the flames that burned in at least four canyons in the foothills of the Santa Ana Mountains 40 miles southeast of Los Angeles.

Air tankers dropped 10,000 gallons of fire retardant Satur-. day afternoon on a small tract of 15 homes in Wardlow Canyon, protecting them from a flare-up started outside fire lines by embers from the main fire.

N.fC. Denounces U,S. Withdrawal

S By ROBERT CRABBE

TOKYO (UPI) - North Korea Saturday denounced U.S. plaik for a phased withdrawal of 33,000 American ground titKgM from South Korea as war preparations. It said the U.S. aim is to make the division of Korea permanent.

The official North Korean News Agency, in a comment on Defense Secretary Harold Browns recent visit to Seoul, accused President Carter of reneging on pre-election pled-

Only 6,000 men of the U.S. ground forces are expected to be withdrawn by the end of 1978. The later withdrawal will dq>end on the situation. The main units will remain till the final stage of withdrawal over a period of four to five years, KCNA said in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo.

All the weapons of the U.S.

troops are to ba. transferred free to the South Korean puppet clique. They (Americans) will go out empty handed.

It is obviously more a plan (or arms reenforcement and war preparations than a plan of troq) withdrawal.

The agency said the joint communique issued at the end of Browns visit means that the Carter Administration itself is violating campaign pledges to withdraw U.S. troops from South Korea.

In the negotiations July 25-26, Brown reached agreement with South Korean officials on plans to remove American ground troops by 1982. He granted South Korean requests that the U.S. air force presence in South Korea be strengthened.

The American side also agreed to a long term package of providing military equipment to modernize South Koreas 600,000-strong armed forces.

TTie north front of the (ire also. continued burning in Mabey, Tin Mine and Hagador Canyons, where advancing flames forced evacuation of hundreds of residents Friday.

Firefi^ters stopped the blaze at the doorst^ of the Corona Highland housing deve-l(g>ment of some 100 homes Friday evening. The houses, some still under construction, appeared doomed until winds shifted and pushed the flames back into the forest.

Many residents ignored directions to evacuate and wet their roofs with garden hoses.

We had a coigile of hours of real touch and Fire (3iief Jim Johnson said. Fortunately, we didnt lose ai^thlng.

Although the Maze charred another 2,500 acres of forest land Saturiday, much of the loss was caused backfiring, the technique of setting fires in previously unburned areas of brush.

In that way, a spokesman explained, the firefiiters can burn out (he areas of the canyons which could be burned if the winds pick up again and push the flames back toward the city.

The Waze also advanced on its southern front in the Pleasants Peak area near the Riverside-Orange (bounty line, a rugged area with few structures.

A second Southern California brush fire Saturday burned some 350 acres of an unpopulated area near Newhall in the Tehachapi Mountains north of Los Angeles and forced closure of Interstate 5 the main north-south highway on the West Coast for several hours in the morning.

HEADING SOUTH - Httchhikers line ttw road on the outskirts of Paris Friday as they try to get rides soidhward as millions of Frenchmen departed thdr homes for a month of doing

nothing the annual attack of vac that idrtually shuts down the couBtiy. mrepboto)

(AP

Ethiopian War Continues

By RAYMOND WHJONSON NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) -Heavy fighting raged in Ethiopias southern Ogaden desert Saturday with both sides claiming victories. Somali rebels accused Ethiopian troops of committing atrocities against fleeing civilians.

, Diplomatic sources in both Addis Ababa and Mogadishu said the Western Somali Liberation Front apparently still held the igiper hand in the two-month-old conflict to annex the barren desert wasteland from Ethiopia and add it to a Greater Somalia.

The Somali guerrillas said they now controlled 60 per cent of the region and more than 100 towns and villages. Ethiopian communiques agreed the rebels had captured the larger part of the Ogaden.

Roanoke,,,

(Coottnued from page A-l) covered barge anchored a few

1972, a private salvage operation raised artifacts, including three cannon and two gun car-

DIGGING OUT - Jim Klst, a 19-year old hl|^ sdbooi wrestler who has ptriio in both legs, assists in street cleanup fcdkradng masflve devastation brou^t by flash floods in the Johnstown, Pa. area. (AP Wirepboto)

Following a legal battle, ownership of the privately recovered cannon and carriage units was awarded the State. These items are now displayed in a grassy plot in downtown Hamilton.

Watts pointed out that it has been established by members of the expedition that four cannon and two gun carriages have been pinpointed on the rivers bottom, and there may be more.

Like the material salvaged in 1972, it has been determined that those still in the river are in an excellent state of preservation. Once the artifacts are brought to the surface, Leslie Bri^t, conservator with the Division of Archives and History, will begin preservation work on the items.

Well begin working on conservation of the larger items here at Ft. Branch, Bright said. Some of the smaller items will be taken to UNC-Wilmington for conservation work,

Underwater survey and salvage operations has entailed careful search and pinpointing of items. A system of grids have been laid out with plastic markers on the surface indicating underwater location. The expedition works from a

feet from shore. Team members constructed a flight of steep wooden steps leading down the steep bank. At this point, known as Rainbow Banks, the bluffs of the river are extremely hi^i (or eastern North Carolina.

Althou^ survey and recovery by this team is focused primarily on artifacts in the river, the team has made a comprehensive study of the entire fort area.

We have completed an accurate topographic map of the fortification and the immedaite environment, Watts noted.

Watts and every member of the team expressed enthusiasm about their part in this month Iwig plus operation..

The fort is incredibly well preserved, Watts said. As far as I have been able to determine in my researches. Fort Branch is the only Civil War fortification of its kind where you could remount original guns in their original positions.

In terms of beauty of the site and its historical significance, it is well worth preserving. All of us here have strong feelings of attachment to the site, and hope that it can be restored to become a fine historic site complete with a museum.

However, both sides Saturday contmued to issue conflicting victory claims.

Between them, both sides now claim to have killed and captured some 10,000 opposing tnx^s and destroyed scores of tanks, vehicles and warplanes in the last few weeks of fighting.

In its latest communique Saturday the Front said heavy fighting took place <m Friday at Harawo village near the important rail town of Dire Dawa and a very large number of Ethiopian soldiers were killed and the rest took to their heels.

It said one tank and four other vehicles were destroyed.

Ethk^ian forces, realizing their total defeat, have now resorted to killing old men, women and children in the few towns they still control, the Front charged.

The guerrillas several days ago announced they had captured the Ogaden towns of Code, Werder and Kebri Dtiar which between them control much of the region.

Saturdays communique issued a resume (m those battles and said hundreds of

Ethiopian troops were killed, 256 taken prisoner, six warplanes shot down, 13 taidcs destroyed and eight othes captured, 300 trucks smashed or taken and thousands of li^t and heavy weapcms seized.

The communique said life in all three towns had now returned to normal with front flags fluttering at full mast.

However, Ethiopia rqiwted the towns were still in government hands and fighting was continuing.

In Its latest statement, Ethi(^ia said its troops killed 552 Somali s(ridiers in fighting both in the Ogaden and neighboring Bale province to the west, destroyed 41 tanks and shot down another Somali warplane in a dogfight Friday.

The Addis communique claimed Arab soldiers had now entered the fitting on the Somali side but gave no further details.

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Bomb Exploded

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A bomb exploded early Saturday in a fashionable Athens suburb damaging five cars belonging to U.S. military personnel, police said. No injuries were reported.

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Tobacco Foes Aren't Through

Once again congressmen rqiresentlng tobacco producing areas of the nation have been able to beat back an attack on the product in the U. S. House of Representatives.

The latest effort by those militantly opposed to tobacco was an attempt to exclude tobacco from the Food for Peace program.

For fiscal 1976 value of tobacco exports under the Food for Peace program was placed at $20 million. This could rise to $50 to $60 million for fiscal 1977, according to First Congressional District Congressman Walter B. Jones.

Under the program the United States sells tobacco internationally and extends long term credit to the foreign countries.

Those who oppose the sale of tobacco in this manner forget that it is a farm product and the crop represents the livelihood of many U. S. farmers.

Additionally elimination of tobacco from the Food for Peace program would not have cut tobacco consumption anywhere since the product would have simply been purchased elsewhere In the world. Thus American farm income would have been lost to other areas of the world.

This should be clear enough to the anti-tobacco militants, but we can be certain that they will continue to try knocking the props out from under every tobacco program. Fortunately Congress didnt buy this effort.

Years Of Delay Are Finally Over

It took eight years, but the Housing Authority finally signed contracts for constructing 111 housing units on vans Street south of 16th Street last week.

The frustrating delay was due to various pro-

THIS AFTERNOON

blems, including locating a suitable site and a freeze imposed by the Nixon administration.

The work is now underway, however, and the units will provide better housing for many citizens who need it most.

Libertarian Test Flunked

ByBnXNOBLITT

RALEIGH-The least government is best, say members of a student organization called North Carolina Young Libertarians.

And by that measure. North Carolinas General Assembly flunks the test, concludes Libertarian Chairman Tom Ball of Chapel HUl.

Libertarians oppose government intervention in the economy or regulation of civil liberties. They support mixed drinks, deregulation of insurance rate a balanced budget, softer penalties for marijuana, and sunset legislation.

They oppose state setting minimum wages, controlling pornography, setting milk prices, policing ticket scalping, interfering in contractural relationships between landlords and tenants or nursing home operators and residents and dont like gubenatorial succession.

THE INSIDE REPORT

By a test of legislative votes against their libertarian ideals, the group found the average rating in the N.C. Senate and House was 41 of the possible 100.

That, says Ball, is a sad commentary on how our legislators see their relationship with the people. Governments should protect an individuals right to life,

liberty, and property not

control them.

Only 11 senators rated above the 50 per cent mark on the scale of 100: highest score went to Republican Senator Robert Somers of Rowan (767 per cent).

Twenty-six members of the House scored above the halfway mark, led by State Rep, John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, and House Speaker Pro Tern Horton Rountree, D-Pitt.

Overseas

North Carolinas money cropstobacco, corn and soybeansare finding growing markets overseas. A

survey by farm experts at N.C. State University shows more than 28 per cent of all farm sales from this state are exported.

In 1976, extension service economists estimate, 43.5 per cent of all crops went to foreign markets. Animal products pulled the total export figure down, however, since only 3.7 per cent of that production was exported.

BILL

NOBLITT

Nearly half the flue-cured tobacco goes abroad; more than half the corn and soybeans are exported. Total value of the big three on the export market is $726 million-plus.

Eye Myths

We go on believing a lot of myths about our eyes, says a Duke University eye doctor for 38 years has tried to put

the myths in perspective.

Here are the facts, says Dr. Joseph A. C. Wadsworth:

Reading in dim light wont ruin your eyes. Just like walking makes your legs tired, such reading may make your eyes tired.. .but it wont hurt them.

Carrots have absolutely nothing to do with improving vision.

Wearing somebody elses glasses may blur things, but wont damage the eyes.

Its impossible to read too much or to hold a book too closely. You might tire the eyes, but you wont hurt them.

Eye drops simply shrink blood vessels and after they wear off the eyes will be redder than they were: use a little boric acid and water instead to clean something from your eye.

Television viewing (even too close to the tube) isnt harmful to the eyes. Watching too much will affect your brain before it hurts your eyes, says Wadsworth.

Display No Emotionalism

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

BALTIMORE - The flight from involvement in the great affairs of Jimmy Carters Washington is in full swing on the white ethnic east side of Baltimore where blue-collar wage-earners give the President a high approval rating but one stripped bare of emotional connection with him.

With Patrick Caddell and three of his top pollsters from Cambridge Survey Research, we sampled reaction to Mr. Carters politics in 83 separate households of the 29th Precinct, 26th Ward. The reaction there, so different from recent passions of Vietnam and Watergate, is typified by a 56-year-old bartender who voted for Mr. Carter last year and approves of his performance, but adds: Honest, I cant think of too much hes done.

In response to What is the best thing President Carter has done in his first half year? almost 60 per cent of our 83 voters either said nothing or I dont know. These are the same voters who gave Mr. Carter

an approval rating of 63 to 9 favorable (with 11 uncertain).

Just under one-half of the voters could not answer the other side of that question the worst thing Mr. Carter has done.

By their own testimony, 51 of our voters backed Mr. Carter last November, 23 voted for Gerald Ford and 9 did not vote or could not remember. The lack of emotion for or against the President was scarcely different between Carter and Ford voters.

In the absence of any ear-thshaking issue today, Mr, Carter and his administration might not exist, as far as these voters of East Baltimore care. The President clearly has not yet made a durable impression. While comfortably accepted as President and generally liked, he remains remote and elusive, his policies ofn puzzling.

Consider human rights, both praised and damned, but little understood. "Thats good, because hes sticking up for the U.S.A., a disabled World War II veteran told us in the living room of his

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small, attached house on Bonview Avenue. Yeah, his wife put in, but youd better be careful, Mr. President, or youll make those Russians too mad at us.

Mr. Carters Soviet policy emerges here as a potential cause for political trouble. By a four-to-one margin, relations with the Soviets were labelled worse than under Ford; by a margin better than two-to-one, Mr. Carter was blamed for being too soft rather than too tough on Moscow; yet, by almost two-to-one (28 voters to 15 voters, balance undecided), Mr. Carter is perceived as conducting a tourer policy with the Russians than Ford did.

The high level of confusion over U.S.-Soviet relations was sustained in answers to this questipn; Would you favor Carter continuing his human rights campaign even if it damages our relations with the Soviet Union?

The replies split almost evenly, with 39 voters favoring and 34 opposing continuation (10 having no opinion). Thus, the same voters who see rapid deterioration in U.S.-Soviet relations and who blame Mr. Carter for being soft on Russia, split down the middle when asked if Mr. Carter should pursue his policy of human rights. Identified as a cause damaging our relations. Another area of incipient trouble is the Presidents Middle East policy. Although 44 voters say he is showing no preference for Israel or

the Arabs, 17 see a pro-Israel bias against only 4 perceiving a pro-Arab bias. That probably results from the non-Jewish ethnic nature of the 29th Precinct. But one voter volunteered concern over Mr. Carters backdown during Prime Minister Menahem Begins visit here with its saturation television coverage, which may have caused others to see a pro-Israel tilt.

The absence of political passion in the way these voters view Jimmy (barter is only partly the legacy of what some Carter aides call a new era of good feelings. Lack of interest in Washington is revealed by a young city construction estimator, who voted for Mr. Carter in November, but is now unhappy.

Why? He hasnt fulfUled his promises, he said, like cutting that big White House staff. By coincidence, a nearly 30 per cent cut in the White House Staff had just been announced three days earlier.

But there is still another explanation for lack of passion here: the problem voters are having in getting a handle on their President and deciding who and what he is. A meter-reader who voted for Ford told us the best thing Mr. Carter has done is backing off his lousy promises in the campaign. But unable to name the worst thing he has done, he said: Wait till I know him better.

After six iponths, Jimmy

(ConUBuedonpageA-5)

Strength For Today

THE PURPOSE OF LIFE

The most comforting belief a person can entertain is the conviction that life has a purpose. Life is a heritage promised to everyone who has faith and who lives by that faith. We are on a pilgrimage. What we suffer, what we get and what we lose, what our position or our possessions in life may be these are only trifling little incidents which do not materially affect the journey.

The end is celestial triumph. We have the promise that it will be eternal

life with God. Every day of fidelity and upright living takes us one more step nearer to a realm in which there will be no more weeping. Neither shall there be any more pain, for the former things have passed away.

Eternity is not something we can take or reject. It is our portion whether we like it or not. But that eternity will be one of joy and light, or of anguish and darkness, depending on the way we press our pilgrima^ on this side of the veU.

byElisfaaDou^ass

While there are obvious differences to be worked out, gentlemen, I feel that were in agreement on the broader outlines.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

F re n c K

Prefer loto'

By JACK GEE UPI-Financial Times PARIS (UPI) - Frances national lottery and its version of off-track betting are having to look to their laurels.

Loto a latin variant of Anglo-Saxon bingo now charms millions of francs weekly out of citizens pockets.

Lotos success is all grist to the mill of the Loterie Nationale, the state-owned ' J gambling organization which /' operates both the lottery and / betting on the sport of kings. Shortly after celebrating its first anniversary, Loto is luring one Frenchman in every seven to his friendly neighborhood bistro.

The bettor simply puts a cross on six of 49 numbers on a printed card and feeds it, at two francs a try about 40 cents, into a punching machine.

The six winning numbers are ceremonially drawn at a movie theater in a different city every week by a croupier who spins numbered balls in a roulette wheel. Then work begins for a $10 million computer near Paris's Charles de Gaulle airport, which inspects 500,000 cards flown in from all over the country.

The Lotos brain center is as closely guarded as Fort Knox or the Bank of England. The 168 membefi of the i^taff wear identification badges and are hand-picked for trustworthiness.

All cards are photocopied at the rate of 13 per second before being entrusted to the computer which reads off the w^ers and (ContinuedoapageA-S)

OISTl8UTEO lY I A TIMES SYNOlCATt

Greenville has done a lot of growing in the past 15 years and retired city manager Harry Hagerty remembers things when they were simpler.

Or perhaps they were more complicated, depending on how you view it.

At any rate, Hagerty, then a colonel in the U. S. Army, accepted the job of city manager for Greenville in July, 1962. He was familiar with the city, having married a locai girl and lived here for a time.

Hagerty went to work here on July 16 and beginning

work consisted of joining Uien mayor Charles King for coffee at Dogs Head

(Dickin^ AvHiue ar the Carolina Grill.

Prom there the mayor and the new city manager went to City Hall. The office

Other Editors Say A National Glitter

(Goldsboro News-Argus>

Governor Jim Hunt has a fulltime job. And if he is looking to the next step in his political career, it no doubt is toward an unprecedented second term as governor of North Carolina.

But the states articulate young chief executive could emerge as one of the most promising stars in North Carolina political history.

That star could shine one day from The White House.

Whether that is a dream today, only Jim Hunt knows.

But it is not by any means an impossible dream.

Politics seldom produces the preposterous. Developments almost always follow a sequence of logic.

Jim Hunt became governor just as another Southern governor, Jimmy Carter of Georgia, entered The White House. Because of the geographic and philosophical demands of successful politics, Jimmy Carter, a moderate, had chosen for his running Mate Walter Mndale, attractive, liberal young U. S. senator from Minnesota.

If and it is not an impossibly big if President Carter wins a second term, and Jim Hunt wins a second term, those terms would be expiring at the same time.

Walter Mndale, with eight years as vice president, would be the most logical candidate for the Democratic nomination.

What more logical place would it be for him to look for a running mate than the South?

And what more logical person than an attractive, moderate, politically brilliant young man who, while still in his 40s, would be completing his second term as governor of a Southern state?

While this might weii be categorized as star gazing, that star already has been bom. And it augers well for North Carolina.

The future of that star will depend entirely on what kind of job Jim Hunt does as governor of this state.

Few before him have begun service as governor with as much challenge and with so great political potential.

there was one desk and a table which the mayor and the city manager were to share. Since Greenville had been without a city manager for six months the desk was piled high with papers.

The city manager was introduced to the city cierk. Bill Moore, who has since retired, and then left on his own.

He soon found out that the Utilities Commission was located across the lobby with Leonard Bloxam as director and Larry Brown as business manager. In the clerks office were Lois Wor-, thington, now city clerk, ' Charlotte Mills and Peaches Larkins.

Gradually the department heads drifted in . . .Guy Langston, police chief; the late Ken Beatty, department of public works; the late George Gardner, fire chief; Gordon Goodman, recreation director and Charlie Holiday, who is stili city engineer.

In addition to Mayor King, the City Council consisted of: Dr. Ralph Brimley, Jim Lee, Ford McGowan and Dr. M. W. Aldridge.

A newspaper photographer came down and took a picture and the first order of business was to get the budget in order. It amounted to $867,000 that year. The last budget Hagerty prepared in 1972 amounted to around $6 million. Since then the city and utilities budgets have been combined and this year they amount to around $36.5 million.

Hagerty served as city manager for ten years, then came back for an interim period when Bili Carstaphen left.

During that time he saw the citys population increase by over 50 percoit, and a wlude new faduitrial conqilex grow bem. saw most of the Shore Ma and Central BusineSB MMct (CoaOBuedimi

40 Years Ago Today

July 31,1937

Senators Harrison of Mississippi and Connally of Texas led a hand of Southern Democrats today in an eleventh hour revolt against a major Roosevelt objective wage and hour standards.

They were trying to sidetrack the issue for this session by sending the Black-Connery wage and hour bill back to the labor committee.

Administration leaders, however, predicted the measure would pass by a comfortable margin in the final vote.

TTie wage and hour bill was the most controversial item remaining on the seasons program. It would empower a board to fix minimum wages in interstate industries no higher than 40 cents an hour. The maximum work week could not be reduced below 40 hours.

Japan tightened her grip on the North China province of Hopei today by virtually surrounding the ancient capital, Peiping, and driving toward complete control of Tientsin, commercial gateway to the area.

Japanese artillery boomed continuously in Tientsin in an attempt to drive from the central railway station area and the Chinese city groups of die-hard Chinese machine gunners.

Heavy weather kept Japanese planes from resuming their two-day bombardment of scattered Chinese positions, but, artillery systematically blasted at surviving Chinese opposition.

-Keith Mills

No End To Retirement Queries

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - StUI another survey tells us that mandatory retirement at age 65 is favored by a majority of tq> management, and that in fact they consider it necessary.

But even with this additional input to the controversy we are left with questions we might never resolve. Isnt such an attitude flagrantly discriminatory? Isnt it wasteful of skills years in the making?

There is no end to the questions. Isnt it morally and politically wrong to force people onto a Social Security system that is already terribly overburdened? Is enforced ideless nothing but a denial of human rights?

More: Isnt there

something inconsistent about a nations attitude that denies

discrimination because of age, that encourages an individual to center his life around a job and which then dumps him or her suddenly at 65?

But in the most recent survey of attitudes, by William M. Mercer Inc., wdiich calls itself the nations largest employe benefit consulting firm, a lot of these considerations werent paramount in the minds of those queried.

This was a survey of senior management, and that makes a very big difference in many cases.

Senior management usualiy is well pensioned. Having been well paid, senior managers have investment accounts. They have contacts; many of them continue to serve on boards or as consultants.

Contrary to popular

belief, said A. J. C. Smith, Mercer president, senior management does not seem to want to continue working indefinitely, an attitude that under the circumstances of executive retirement would seem to be understandable.

More so than those in other corporate positions, the senior executive can ease his way into the world of retirement, comfortably and often at his or her own pace. The talents involved are still in demand.

For the blue collar worker this usually isnt the case. Skills developed over a lifetime of work are suddenly unwanted. Should the individual attempt to use those skills, he might find he can do so wily at the expense of cutting into his Social Security payments.

The issues involved in retirement, executive or

other, have evolved over more than a century and roughly coincide with the development of the country from rural to urban, from agrarian to industriai.

Centuries of custom permitted the farm economy to accommodate the needs of both young and old. Three generations were able to gracefully combine their talents and their productive work.

The transition of power and authority was smooth. No bureaucratically computted age determined what a member could or could not do. The older generation eased off the work load, passing on its talents and chores to other.

There was a place, a role, a duty, a r^sonslbility, a need fw all members of the farm family. But that isnt so in industrial society.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Education And Politics

Gov. Jim Hunt and the N. C. General Assembly this week got a little pat of appreciation from an Influential group of North Carolinians.

The ccmgratulatlons, good work came from the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE). The association was h^y because it got so much of what it had sought from the politicians.

The official word was made public in the July 1977 edition of the NCAE News Bulletin. And, actually, the organization gave itself a pat on the back at the same time. The Governor and Assembly were congratulated for delivering the goods" and giving teachers what they wanted.

We have said before, and will say again, that teachers in this state historically and omtinually have not received adequate financial and moral support from state government. Perhaps that is now changing, and those professionals deserve it.

What bothers us is that the organization (NCAE) has become so blataitly prditical. Obviously, the group must act as a spokesman for its 50,000 members before the General Assembly. But we were under the Impression that the organization was also ccmcenied about the quality of education its members are delivering, about curricula, about teaching philosophy.

If that is the case, we rarely hear that side of the associations story. The great bulk of the groups news releases and ptiblications ^ace is devoted to the fights in the legislature and its conunlttees for more money (nearly always salaries), more benefits and more safeguards against termination of employment.

IIk NCAE brags In its latest issue of the approval of a 6.5 per cent across-the-board salary hike, increased longevity payments (a reward bonus for long-time service as a teacher) from 1.5 to 4.5 per cent, a retirement formula increase from 1.50 per cent to 1.55 per cent, lump sum death benefit increase to $20,000, and full funding for hospital-medical Insurance.

Of course, some of those increases apply to a wide section of state employees and were not brou^t about solely because of the efforts of the NCAE. But the association wants all its members, and eq>ecially non-members, to realize what it has done for them so they dont begrudge the annual dues to the organization.

NCAE has done a great deal for the educators in North Carolina, but It seems to us that the organization needs to step back a moment, reassess the excess politics and start showing the public and Its members more of its efforts as a professional organization dedicated to the improvement of its most important profession. The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City)

Baing A Political Pawn Costs

The recent announcement of a $150,0(X) cut in Watauga Countys allocation for secondary road cwistruction raises several interesting questions.

Despite a decision by the General Assembly to leave the formula for fund allocations alone while a study is being made, the Eastern Democrats have apparently changed the interpretation to disallow the coast of road construction in divvying up the state funds.

Under Former Governor James E. Holshousers administration, funds were allocated by a formula which considered the cost of road construction per mile. There was apparently some confusion over the formula as it was set up by the General Assembly and the Eastern Democrats began arguing last winter that they were being treated unfairly. Those of us in the mountains, however, stuck by Holshouser and his argument that to be fair and to insure that the counties with the most unpaved miles got the most new miles paved, cost of omstruction had to be a factor. After all, with the cost per mile of construction varying from $31,000 to $70,000 statewide, it is obvious that $500,000 will pave a lot more roads in the flatlands than in the rough mounkin terrain.

Could it be that weve once again become a losing pawn in the political game? And are the Eastern Democrats now penalizing us for being the home of our former Republican Governor?The Watauga Democrat (Boone)

Today In History

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Suoday, July 31, U77-A-S

By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, July 31, the 212th day of 1977. There are 153 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1777, the Marquis de Lafayette offered his services to the rebelling American colonies and was commissioned a major general in the Continental Array.

On this date:

In 1498, Christopher Columbus discovered the island of Trinidad. -In 1790, the U.S. government issued its first patent to Samuel Hopkins of Vermont for a process in making

In 1877, Thomas Edison to<* out an early patent leading to his development of the phonograph.

In 1917, the World War One Battle of Flanders began.

In 1948, President Harry Truman dedicated New Yorks new international

airport, Idlewild, as 900 planes flew overhead.

In 1964, the U.S. Ranger-Seven spacecraft transmitted to earth the first close-up pictures of the moon.

Ten years ago: President Lyndon Johnson told a news conference the United States was wealthy enough to fi^t the Vietnam War and still provide adequate help for hard-pressed American cities.

Five years ago: U.S. Senator Thomas Eagleton of Missouri withdrew as the Democratic nominee for Vice President because of his past medical history, saying be did not want to divide the Democratic Party.

One year ago: The Olympic Games in Montreal ended.

Todays birthday: Former big league baseball manager Hank Bauer is 55 years old.

Thought for today: Behind every arguement is someones ignorance Louis Brandis, US Supreme Court Justice, 18561941.

A LiniE SOOTHING LOTION!

Unpretty Precedents To The Watergate Case

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

As philosophers throu^ the ages have observed, two wrongs do not make a right but they do make a precedent. This was a part of the Watergate story that somehow never got covered. Victor Lasky now has performed a most useful task in putting the story into better perspective.

Laskys blockbuster of a book, It Didnt Start With Watergate, has been out for several months. Its made the best-seller lists in Washington and New York, gone to a fifth printing, sold a hundred thousand copies, and attracted excellent reviews in the smaller newspapers. It ought to be must reading both for those who demised Richard Nixon and for those who defended him as well.

And it ought to be must reading also lor all of us in the news business thoughtful reading; sobering reading; reading to do a measure of penance by. Laskys hard-hitting conclusion cannot be easily evaded: Over a period of 35 years preceding Nixons cover-up of his aides: our greatest newspapers, magazines, were services and networks perpetrated a continuing cover-up of their own. They gave Nixons predecessors little more than a wink, a snicker, and a tap on the wrist. Nixon himself they crucified.

Lasky puts it on the line, page by documented page. It adds up to a massive application of the old double standard one standard lor the likes of Kennedy-Johnson; another standard, quite different, for the likes of Nixon-Agnew. Such a

Never Expected 'Best', But At Least Something

SEE-OFF MOUNTAIN, N.C.Lulu Hogsed Johnson has five children and three grandchildren. She cooks and keeps house for an elderly, infirm couple. Chickens, cows, pigs and a bountiful garden are hers as well, and she shares fresh milk, buttermilk, churned butter, eggs, vegetables and flowers with her neighbors.

Yet these private activites pale beside the list of Lulas accomplishments in the See-Off community. This mountain woman has been instrumental in obtaining a community center, telephone service, electricity, mail delivery, paved roads, a bookmobile, a childrens playground and many other community services and facilities. For this Lulu Johnson won the Western North Carolina Community Leadership Award in December 1976. To understand her spirit and her accomplishments you have to remember something she once explained about herself: herself:

I never expect the best. But when I start workii^ at anything, I expect to have something to show for it. Maybe not the best... but at least something! Her famUy land on top to See-Off Mountain near Brevard, N.C., has been a continual reminder of the lesson of endurance of losing and gaining, building and surviving.

Helping your people out, why thats just Uke a dose of medicine for me! she says. When Im down and out, you just let me find somebody that needs help, itll just uplift me quicker than anything. And if we dont work and fight to keep our relationships in the community and keep community

Taylor Col....

(Coatinaed^m p^A-4) redevelopment projects carried out, and many other municipal improvements made.

Did he ever have any regrets about his new career? <

There was no time for regrets. I came to work in my adopted home town and hit the ground running. I only missed the military on the last day of the month (payday).

In assessing the changes locally since he came back, Hagerty feels the improvements have been positive right from the beginning.

The industrial growth has been good and he thinks the selectively has been mighty good.

I have nothing but pleasant memories, he continued. The challenge and growth of Greenville have really been my joy. I follow everything with real pleasure.

love amongest our neighbors what the worlds gonna cometo!

In her fights to get essentials for her community from government officials, Lula has perfected her own style of friendly persuasion:

When you go to talk to anybody, you just go in natural. Like, I want to talk with you, if you will listen to me.. .Now, why is it we cant get nothing done? You make them listen to you! In a nice way. The important thing is act like youre one of them. Act like you knowed them all your life! Theyll come down to earth.

And then, if you cant get satisfaction froni that person, you have to go^ to the next high-above Lulas cojivictions have been tested \ in a lengthy controversy fto get the road paved that WouleHlnk See-Off to the outside world. The fight started in the living rooms of residents who could not get themselves to work or their children to school because of the mud, snow and ice on the steep, dirt lanes. Next they circulated petitions, knocked on doors, pressured government bureaucrats, and confronted the absentee landowners who didnt care about year-round residents. In the process, Lula emerged as the communitys strongest leader.

It took us fifteen years in all to get it going, she says . But we finally got our road. We won.

For Lula, remaining in touch with the natural world of the mountains is crucial for individual and community survival. She believes she could not devote time to others if she didnt occasionally have a few moments alongwatching the stars late at night, roaming the mountaintopm milking her cow. Strangely, this need to be along, to have a good talk with somebody inside me, is least understood by many of those who know Lula as the efficient pragmatist.

I get condemned for going off to be alone and enjoy Gods own creation, she says. I really do! Folksll start asking, But where have you been? What have you been doing. Lulu?

Like day before yesterday, I was going up the mountain from work and I stcq>ped on the side of the road. I was tired and I was thinking as I was going along.

Evans Novak...

(CooOBuedirom page A-4)

Carters strength still is rooted in the elusive, indefinable quality of his politics. That is clearly an asset for now, but lack of passionate support could turn into a dangerous liabili ty if and when the going gets tough.

If I go home, its gonna be an aggravation mess. Peoplell start demanding this and that and the other being grumpy. I think Ill just pull over here and park. I sat there for 45 minutes, thinking, pretending to read the paper.

And it was quiet solitude.. .1 just enjoyed that the best in the world and I do that often. After a while, a couple came by and wanted to know if I was having trouble. I said, No . I'm just resting. Then a neighbor came by and said, Well Lula. Are you reading the paper or are you just waiting lor your hair to dry? (I had a tew rolls on top of my head!) I said, 'Well, neither. Im just resting.

Now he and 1 see eye-to-eye on a lot of things and so he said, I see just what you mean. And I admire you tor it. You just help yourself, Lula. I said, Thank you. I appreciate that; . .Someday, friend. Ill tell you all about it.

-JOY ELVEY LAMM

N.C. Arts Councils Third Century Writer-in-residence, Brevard N.C.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 27514.

Gee Col

(Continued from page A-4) their share of prize money, totalling 55 per cent of the take. The state keeps 23.4 per cent and the remaining 21.6 per cent covers expenses in operating the Loto, including commission for the bistro proprietors.

The photoc<i)ies are kept in a vault in case they need to be compared with the originals in the possession of the bettors. The computers scanner occasionally fails to record winning numbers on cards stained with red wine from a bistro bar, or by greasy finger marks. So genuine complaints are fairly frequent.

The Loterie Nationale has prosecuted 12 people who have entered winning numbers on their Loto cards after publication of the weekly results. All 12 offenders are in jail and the latest to be sentenced is serving eight months.

The temptation to cheat stems from the high value of the prizes. The top is worth $300,000. Maurice Caradet, secretary general of the Loterie Nationale, admits he too is hooked on Loto.

I stake eight francs a week, he said. So far Ive only won a few small prizes. But im still hoping.

My technique is really a secret, Caradet said. All I can tell you is that it is a highly elaborate combination of my birthday, my social security number and my motor car registration.

standard works telescopically: Viewed from one end; certain events loom large; viewed from the other end; the same events dwindle to insignificance.

One of the charges against Nixon, to pick at random; was that he ordered the wiretapping of various enemies and troublemakers. In this regard, it now appears, Nixon was a piker. He tapped a few phoiws here and there, <ni a kind of selective, retail basis. Kennedy and Johnson tapped them wholesale.

The Wategate break-in was the work of political spies. This was a criminal act, not to be condoned. But if any fair comparison with previous democratic spying, the Republicans bungled efforts of 1972 were pathetic. During the campaign of 1964, Lyndon Johnson's political spies clung to Barry Goldwater like the casing on a weenie. There were break-ins, buggins, wiretaps, infiltrators. Goldwater complained. He was at the wrong end of the telescope.

It makes all the difference. During Nixons gubernatorial campaign of 1962, and again in the presidential campaign of 1964, the merry pranks of Dick Tuck, a researcher for the Democratic National Committee, struck almost everyone as funny. In the campaign of 1972, the dirty tricks of Donald Segretti, a Republican flunky, were held up as horrid examples of vicious behavior. Was a double standard working here?

Spiro Agnew was savagely attacked by the liberal press for his light reference to a sleeping correspondent as the fat Jap. Lasky makes

the point that Franklin Delano Roosevelt made anti-Semitic cracks in the presence of repwters; they treated his bigotry as off the recoti.

iWessional journalism societies and press associations have been having hysterics for the past few years about the governments use o newsmen real newsmen or phony ones to gather Intmgence. During the 1864 vMkMT, at Johnsons behest, the FBI ran a hij^y successful cover by equipping FBI agents with faked press credentials. How come none of this ever got out?

Laskys examples go on and on. Did Watergate, as a generic noun, embrace the misuse of the Internal Revenue Service? Nixon wasnt the first in this regard. Should we infer (as the leading media urged us to infer) that Nixon was effectively bribed by milk producers, oil interests, airline interests and the like? Put in proper perspective, Nbcons offenses were quite simply trivial.

The catch-all charge against Nixon was that he was Immoral, that he was dimlicitous; he was profane. What, then, of the adulterous John F. Kennedy, fornicating with his paramours in the White House whenever Jackie was away? Johnson and Truman turned the air blue with their oaths. In a competition among all-star rogues, Nb(on wouldnt make the second team.

None of this excuses Nixons conduct; none of this even explains it. But Laskys compendium of unpretty precedaits is a public service all the same.

THEN ALONG CAME...

0/i-

/^moRSKi!!

By GAIL MICHAELS

The Petty Things Lead Up To Mental Cruelty

When a divorce petition involves mental cruelty or incompatibility, what do you think of? Infidelity? Religious differences? Dale Carnegie and Chicken Little? Dale Evans and Woody Allen? Mae West and (^y Privette?

Quite likely the differences aren't so conspicuous. The couple who ends up in divorce court is more likely to be the husband who enjoys camping and the wife whos allergic to canvas. Or the wife with a weak stomach and the husband who forgets to spearate his dirty handkerchiefs befofe he puts them in the clothes* hamper. Or the music lover with the mate who sings Ring Around the Collar of-fkey in the shower every morning.

I dont care what the mar-riage counselors of WOMANS DAY say, there arent any big things lurking behind trivial things that cause the knock-down-drag-outs of a marriage; many a woman who would grin and bear it if her husband blew their life savings on a boat would see her lawyer the

first time hubby came back from boating and tracked mud on the carpet. No when it comes to the big things like money problems, most petle are united in misery. Its those nasty petty habits by themselves that spark fi^ts.

Like forgetting to turn off the shower head.

Thats the tenth time this month, I shouted as I sloshed into the kitchen the other night. I start to run Megs bath, and SWOOSH, Instant shower massage! I do NOT appreciate it.

How do you know it was me? 'Why wasnt it you? Phillip said defensively, slapping the top piece of bre^ onto a peanut butter sandwich.

Because I took my shower first this morning, thats why!

Well, it lo(8(s like after all this time youd learn. Why dont you stick that sandwich qp your iHe? I yelled.

Speaking of sandwiches, he yeUed back, Why dont you learn to screw the lid all the way on the peanut butter? I almost dropped this jar on the floor.

Only someone who was slightly dingy would pick a jar up by the lid! I countered. The same kind of person who never learned that a closet is for hanging clothes and a dresser top is for collecting dust, not the other way around!

Oh yeah? Well, how would you like some of that underwear you leave hanging in the bathroom stuffed in your mouth?!

At that I burst into tears. Youre threatening me! Our marriage has failed! I cried. Were supposed to overlook all these things. Do you think we need a marriage counselor to hdp us woric out our differences. ? No, Phillip sighed. What we need is another bathroom.

Solid Majority Of Blacks Approve Carter's Role

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J. - Althou^ President Jimmy Carter has been under fire from black leaders for his administration's efforts on behalf of blacks and the poor, a solid majority of the nations blacks say they aw>rove of Carters performance in office.

Vernon E. Jordan Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, recently accused the Carter administration of forgetting the black voters who helped to put Mr. Carter in office. (Gallup election studies revealed that 85 per cent of blacks voted lor Carter last November.)

Two-thirds of blacks (65 per cent) in recent surveys say they approve of the way Carter is handling his job as President, while only 13 per cent disapprove.

A fairly large proportion, 22 per cent, do not express an opinion. Yet making allowance for this, opinion is an overwhelming 83 to 17 per cent on the approval side among those who express an (pinion.

The approval figure for blacks closely matches the percen

tage recorded for whites nationwide, 63 per cent. These findings are based on four national surveys conducted between late May and mid-July. ''

Regional Patterns Looking at regions, virtually no difference is found, with 65 per cent of Southern blacks and 66 per cent of blacks outside the South expressing approval of Carters performance as chief executive.

Analysis by other background characteristics indicates that better-educated, more affluent blacks are less inclined than other blacks to approve of the Presidents job performance. Little difference is found between the views of black women and men.

Vote Of Blacks In ElectkxB Huge majorities of blacks have voted for the Democratic presidential candidates in recent decades, as revealed by Gallic studies. The percentage of non-whites who voted for Carter last November (85 per cent) closely parallel those voting for Sen. George McGovern in 1972 (87 per cent) and

Sen. Hubert Humphrey in 1968 (85 per cent).

The proportion of non-whites voting for President Lyndon Johnson in 1964 was still higher (94 per cent).

Following is the question asked:

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Carter is handling his job as President?

Dis

Approve

approve

opWk

Blacks, nationwide

65%

13%

22%

Whites, nationwide

Northern blacks

Southern blacks

Northern whites

Southern whites

, 22

The results reported today are based on intnviews with a total of 665 blacks and 5,403 whites, 18 and older, conducted in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation in four national surveys conducted betwem May 20 and July 11.

A-*The Day Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Simday, July Si, i7

James Wells To Receive Degree From UNCCH

New Energy Office Established By Utilities Commission

James S. Wells, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wells, Sr. of 1501 S. Elm St., will receive a doctor of medicine degree from UNC-Chapel HUl.

Beginning In January lie will do postgraduate training in psychiatry followed by training in obstetrics and gynecology.

WeUs, a 1966 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, received his undergraduate degree from Wake Forest University and served as a hospital corpsman In the U S. Navy from 1968 to 1971'

JamMS.WeUs,Jr.

Adopt-A-Pet

The husband of the owner of these three pets is going into the military, so she must give them away.

The Pitt County Humane Society is helping with the placement of the dog and two cats shown, plus five kittens.

The calico cat, Little Thing, is not quite two years old and is a good mother, but the Humane Society will provide a reduced-fee spaying certificate with her.

A spaying certificate will also go with the male smoky gray and white cat named Heathcllff. He is a little over a year old. Both cats are box-trained.

The dog, Cindy, whos mostly German shepherd, with a little collie mixed, in, is a little over a year old. Shes housebroken, but could be an outdoor dog, also, and a spaying certificate will go with her, too.

Anyone wishing to adopt any of these or another pet may call Humane Society President Mrs. Jeanette Fiore at 758-0468 any day between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m.

She said that the dog featured in last Sundays Adopt-A-Pet column was given away, along with three puppies and one cat.

Other dogs and cats also needing homes are available from the Greenville and 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 S p. m. any weekday.

(QfaOauedtnm pageA-l) Director Charles Home for some time. And Home was in-itnnnental in getting the Commission to approve the new office.

Public awareness of the critical nature of energy conservation is a major goal of the office, according to Helms.

bur most Important goal is to help convey to the public the need lor energy conservation and to make our citizens aware of the situation we face and the need to take affirmative action now, he said.

We hope to be instrumental in establishing goals to reduce energy waste in all sectors of the local economy: residential, commercial, industrial and agricultural.

Heims said energy conservation is especially important for Greenville.

Greenville is a fast-growing community, he said.

We must maximize our energy resources in a forward-thinking manner.

And I feel confident the people of Greenville will help.

There is a movement underway at the national level, but it is at the local level we will be able to do our best work.

I feel people will become involved and will see it as a joint effort. Its something that must be done.

The Office of Energy Conservation and Management will begin its programs by cleaning iq) its own back yard.

We think before we can be effective in convincing the public of the need for energy conservation, we need to demonstrate our own willingness to conserve, said Reese Helms.

We want to have a training program for employees that will explain why there is a need for energy conservation and then tell them how to conserve energy.

And we will begin an in-

Cox Explains...

(CoBtaaedtrompageA-l) The city has bad a contrae^ tmd arrangement with the Redevelopmait Commission to hanBe redevriopment activities in tte CD pni^am. Caldwdl said, sioee die coramissan has the staff and expertise to han-(SeltewuriL In response to a newsman's qMOdoo. Caldwell said that the goals of the commissinn and the work underway by the commis-skm will be acconqilished.

Cox asserted that the citys reasoning lor endorsing the reorganization and disserving of the Redevelopment Commission had not been fully rqxHted.

The Redevelopment Commission has served the city well, Cox added, and I would be the first to say thanks for a job well done.

The City Council authorized Caldwell to proceed with implementation of the reorganization plan. That action, as well

as the endorsement of the Lydens study, took place earlier this month during a special call meeting at city hall.

SAT

with confidence

tapVMiiter

Class begins Aug. 20.1977

educational center

ceiimtm SutttNlCROSTfiLDG S63lClMptlHIII 8M. OwrfMm,N.C

P.S. PRASAD. M.D. KENNETH C. PEARSON, M.A.Ed. KENNETH N. WALKER, M.A.

announce the establishment of

EASTERN PSYCHIATRIC AND COUNSELING SERVICES

Psychiatric, Psychological and Coonseiing Services

Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Hours by Appointment

Telephone; 752 1633

Kings Dominion.The magic touch to every Virginia vacation.

No vacation to Virginia is com-piete without a visit to ourfamiiy worid of fantasy. And no matter where you go in Virginia, you're ust a short trip away from Kings dominion.

Lion Country.to our SouthSeas Dolphin Show.And this year, we've got a new ride that will throw you fora loop-the mighty King Kobro!

We're located just 90 minutes from both the mountains and the

Hereyou'llfindoworldofbreath- b^ch-rightintheheortofVirgin-

toking rides, dazzling live shows, wildanimalsanda cast of happy cartoon characters brought to life byHanna-Borbera.ln fact, there's somethingforeveryone-from our new musical revue "Hooray For Hollywood," to a monorail ride through ,

la's most popular historical attractions, So you con enjoy a great side trip with us, without go -ing out of your way.

For a day.o weekend,or onen-tiretrip, let Kings Dominion put a touch of magic into your Virginia vocation,

house energy audit, a procedure whereby a building is analyzed to locate sites of energy inefficiency.

According to Helms, energy waste is the greatest contributor to the energy shortage.

"The vital issue is energy waste versus energy use, said Helms.

We waste two-thirds of what we use. By investing in energy conservation or higher energy efficiency, we can maintain the same level of comfort with less energy.

Right now we cant say for sure some of our newer technology is a good investment. But we can definitely say such things as adding insulation and weather stripping to plug up the leaks are very good investments and will pay for themselves in a short period of time.

But is the energy crisis hoax?

The same information coming from too many different objective sources for me to believe our crisis is contrived, said Helms.

Our energy problem is one of transition changing from an energy-abundant society to an energy-restricted society.

Weve got to fill in a gap, Historically, it has taken us 60 years to change from one energy base to another. It took that long to change from wood to coal, and again to change from coal to oil and natural gas.

So if history is any indication it will take another 60 years to change to another energy base, whether it be from nuclear or other sources.

Energy conservation can help us fill that gap and it can buy us time.

A barrel of oil saved is just as good as a barrel of oil produced.

Helms said he h(4)es his of

fice will serve as an information bureau for utilities customers.

We want to provide them with reliable information about how they can conserve energy, he said.

I welcome the publics response.

We want our customers to

let us know what they are doing in energy conservation. We want their comments and suggestions as to what we can do for energy conservation.

After all, conservation is the best tool we have to fl^t rising energy prices.

So maybe we In utilities can be the ^>od guys for a change.

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PLAN YOUR HOME'

ENTRY COURT INTRODUCES ENGAGING DESIGN

LARGE FOYER SETS PACE FOR 3 BEDROOM HOME

By Jerry Biskop

Double doors join entry courtyard to a foyer that creates an instant sense of space, and that impression is

carried through the plan in the Henley, a handsome three bedroom home plan.

Two fireplaces, a large sunken living room, and two and

AREA

First floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT.

1,827

1,827 -t

539

one half baths are among the owner-pleasing features that make this ageless design both effective and appealing.

On the facade, shake shingles and exposed rafters ornament a roof that extends to offer the protection of an overhang, and a roofed courtyard is framed by graceful arches.

Inside the double doors, the foyer directs guests straight ahead to the sunken living room, which merits a lavish amount of space, a wood-burning fireplace, and sliding glass doors to the flagstone terrace. Another fireplace and terrace doors favor the family room.

Since the two rooms are connected by a doorway, they can be joined to create a huge party area or used as two more intimate rooms. The kitchen, adjacent to the family room.

shows an efficient use of space and overlooks the side yard. For convenience, the kitchen displays a built-in planning desk, a bordering laundry center, and entrance to the double garage. Set in the hallway near living and family rooms is a handy half bath.

Bedrooms are well-zoned to buffer noise and preserve privacy. Hall, foyer, and basement stairs help isolate sleep

ing quarters, which take in three sizable bedrooms and two full baths. Ideally located, the master bedroom offers a large walk-in closet and bath with shower, and the opposite bedrooms share a compart-mented bath.

For storage and additional recreation space, the full basement matches the homes 1827 Sq. Ft. of living area. A double garage is provided.

I-----

I Please send.

. sct(s) of

Henley

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Plans ...............$15.00

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

Add for MaUing Costs . Parcel Post.. $1.25 First Class.. .$2.25

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Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable 1o:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 200 Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017 Dept, gpp

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANO AP NewiBntiireg

The decorative aspects of paint have been recognized for coituries, but there was a time whm paint was used on a house primarily as a protective covering, a period during which most houses were white.

When it became fashionable to use coloring pigments in paint, they had to be added by hand and mixed well with the other ingredients. How different from today, when there is such a multiplicity of available colors and such a proliferation of artificial names for them that making the proper selection can be somewhat confusing.

It is well to remember, when choosing a color, that paint applied to a large surface, such as a wall, will appear darker than it did tm the color card in the paint store. Also, look at the color card both In daylight

and under artificial lighting, so that if there is a variation in shade, you will know whether it will suit your puipoee.

Besides its use as a decorative and protective coat, paint can have a third function. Depending on its color, it can make houses and rooms seem larger or smaller, higher or lower.

Light colors in a small room will make it appear larger; conversely, dark colors make a large room seem smaller.

Ceilings appear lower when darker than the walls, and higher when lighter than the walls.

When the outside of a house has unattractive features, paint them the same color as the rest of the house. If you want to call attention to an especially interesting part of the house, paint it a different color. A common mistake in many houses is a

GARDEN

CLINIC

Simple Refurbishment Chosen

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfea tures

A little bit of scouring powder, a little bit of paint, some new carpeting and reupholstered furniture have ail gone a long way in bringing a new ambience to a landmark hotel with a fading image.

David Teitelbaum, restorer

and recycler of old properties, had first considered converting this hotel for women into condominiums, but decided its best potential was in its simple refurbishment.

The 650-room Barbizon Hotel for Women has been famous as the temporary home of well-known models, writers and art-

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. An old house we have been looking at has a flat roof. There is a possibility we may make an offer to buy the house. How can we tell whether the roof is in bad shape?

A. The roofing material should be fairly flat and tight to the roof, with no signs of separations or bubbles. When it doesn't fit this description, it doesnt necessarily mean it is in bad shape, as you put it. Sometimes it can be patched without too much trouble. Even if the entire roof needs redoing, it may be worth it if the rest of the house is in good condition. Maybe you can get a roofer to give you an analysis and an estimate. Then if a major job is required, you can talk it over with the owner and see whether he will share some of the cost if you decide to buy the house. He might even surprise you and agree to pay for the repair, in which case it should be done before the closing.

is any shrinkage, apply more patching material and smooth again. When dry, sand sli^tly until the area is level with the adjacent surface.

Q. A friend of mine says that finishing the attic is the most common home improvement project. I say it is adding an extra room to the basic house. Who is correct?

A. Neither. Year after year, kitchen remodeling is listed by the Home Improvement Council as the number one project, both in the amount of jobs undertaken and the amount of money spent.

Q. My wife left a vase filled with cut flowers on our dining room table for more than a week. When the vase was removed, there was a black spot on the table that appears to go right throu^ the finish to the wood. Is this the same as a white spot left by water and, if so, can it be removed the same way? I got out a white spot from another table about a year ago just by rubbing it with denatured alcohol.

A. A white spot that was eliminated by rubbing was merely a surface stain. The black spot is usually .more serious because it has penetrated the finish and marred the wood itself. You have no choice but to remove the old finish and bleach the black area. This can be done sometimes with a peroxide and sometimes with household ammonia, but not with both together. If neither of these liquids takes out the stain, you will have to use a commercial bleach, applying it to the entire top of the table and following the manufacturers directions on how to rinse off the residue. You then can go ahead with a refinishing job.

ists, including Grace Kelly, the McGuire Sisters and All McGraw. Sylvia Plath, author of The Bell Jar, fictionalized the hotel in it. She had stayed there as a guest editor for Mademoiselle Magazine.

Nearing its 50th birthday, the hotel was only 40 per cent occupied and had lost considerable glamor. The place was in financial straits, Teitelbaum said. It had deteriorated and was under-utilized. It was overmaintained mechanically and undermaintained cosmetically. Guests were largely older women, some well-to-do, who had become lobby sitters in curlers and slippers.

Spurred to decision, Teitelbaum and Barry Mann, now the hotels manager, began a big clean-up. Along with the new paint, carpeting and reu-pholstering, a rec^tion room with its big organ and great pipe room behind it was also redone. A laundry room was installed and a library has been relocated in small rooms off the mezzanine.

Rooms are being redecorated at the rate of about ten a week. But they havent been enlarged. They are still called cubbyholes, even the double size but somehow the residents have never minded.

In fact. Princess Grace reminisced recently in a television documentary that at 18 she had left her home in Philadelphia to share a room with a girl at the Barbizon.

We literally could not move about at the same time in our room. It was so small, one of us had to sit on the bed while the other one dressed, she

said laughing. Is he recalled, when men sat in the lobby waiting to see the new talent arrive. As she pointed out, they were not allowed above the first floor.

That kind of security made the Barbizon a popular place for single women in the 30s, 40s and 50s, when more convention was observed. One had to produce three references before registering, and there was a social director. Mademoiselle Magazines guest editors still use the hotel 14 are spending a month preparing the college issue of the magazine, which recently held a reunion party there.

One way to clear the lobby was to move the furniture. Barry Mann did that, although a few benches remain near the elevators. Some lobby sitters had intimidated younger guests by keeping tabs on their activities.

More eager career girls have returned to the hotel and a big half-centUry birthday party is in the works for the fall. Princess Grace has been invited. One long-haired blonde beauty was practicing the piano in a solarium off the roof garden, and a dark-haired young girl was on her way to the swimming pool. Others were exercising in the healtti ciub or gaily snacking in the popular coffee shop with its green and white decor which already needs to have its year-old carpet replaced.

N. estate University Ansirs Timely Gardening Questions

Q. My impatiens plants are beautiful this summer. Is there any way I can keep them alive and healthy through the winter? (S. P., Raleigh)

A. They can be grown as a house plant on a sunny windowsill. Some gardeners prefer to make cuttings in late summer, and carry these overwinter indoors. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist) Q. When is the best time to plant turnips for fall greens? (A. W., Burlington)

A. Make two or three plantings beginning about the first of August and continuing until mid-September. Prepare a good seedbed. A slightly ridged row can be especially beneficial to fall crops. It can help to get rid of excess water. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Q. What is the best method for watering small vegetable garden during a severe drought? (P. W., Fayetteville)

A. Most people use an

overhead sprinkler. If your garden has a slope and the right soil texture, you might try surface irrigation. Put a garden hose at one end of the row and let the water run down the middle. You will lose less water from evaporation this way. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. Can I grow spinach as a fall cn^ in the Greensboro area? (B. F., Greensboro)

A. Yes. Spinach is a cool season cn?) which can grown in both the ^ring and fllVflant your fall crop during August. Prepare the soil thorou^Uy to eliminate clods and trash. Lime to a pH of 6.0. Gradually thin your spinach plants until the final stand is four to six inches apart. Harvest should begin 50 to 60 days after seeding. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

front-facing garage dow painted a much brighter color than the rest of the structure, the result being that the eye catdies the door before it sets on the house which may be all right if you dfflit want people takhig too close a lot* at your house.

White and li^t colors reflect the suns rays best and thus keep a house cooler in hot weather. Not so incidentally, wdiite remains the most popular color both inside and outside the bouse. And dcmt think wljite is wiiite is white. Some are white white and some re off-white, the later classification including many subtle shades. Be sure you choose the white you want. This is especially important if you have painted something white and run out of paint; tell the dealer you want a new can of the same brand of white with the same code number. If there is one. Play safe and take back an empty can.

Paint, applied in the right places and in the right cdors, can serve as a danger signal and make hazardous areas more visible. Stripes are the best way to mark the top and bottom of dangerous basement stairs, using combinations of orange and Mack, yellow and black or black and AVhite. If you feel that such a combination might detract from the appearance of a finished basement, at least paint the bottom step in a contrasting color that fits in with the general decorative scheme and still highlights the danger.

There are dozens of other places unlisted driveways, gates, low basement p^, dark comers, etc. where paint can be used to call attention to possible hazards and so prevent accidents.

Gold production was at an all-time low of 16,000 fine troy ounces in 1837 and peaked at 4.9 million ounces in 1940.

(For a copy of Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

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Revitalizing City Of London

LONDON (UPI) - The new Tower Hotel, with 826 bedrooms, stands on the north bank of the River Thames by Tower Bridge and across the road from the Tower of London. The hotel, which took three years to build, forms part of an effort to revitalize and redevelop one of the most historic parts of London.

Q. The wall in our bedroom has a small crack. The wall is made of gypsum board. In patching the crack, is it necessary to use perforated tqpe the way you do to cover the seams when the panels are installed?

A. No. Am)]y a small amount of patching plaster to the crack, pressing it into place. Smooth with a putty knife and allow to dry. If there

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, bleach, stain, etc., are detailed In Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

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A Review

Idealist Lost In

HThe 70's

Insecure Jewish comedian

I'Woody Allen had an affair with

'an equally-insecure WASP , actress-singer named Diane , 'JCeaton. The affair didnt work.

So filramaker-comedian V^Woody Allen has made a movie ;*iabout you guessed it an in-_^jj5ecure Jewish comedian's af-^ifair with a spacy WASP who afires to be a singer. And the ;Jfilm stars Woody Allen and Diane Keaton.

Sound self-indulgent? It is. Sound a little depressing? It is.

But Annie Hall is also one of ^ ^Allens best and deepest films. ^^'It is the culmination of his re-"^cent introspective attitude, a ^perfect follow-up to his philosophical Love and Death. 'And it is excellent.

Allen and Keaton do not have to act in Annie Hall they play themselves, and do it well. As in all Allens films, exaggera-;tion is the norm, but Annie Hall contains enough realism to be his most touching portrait yet 'of idealists lost in the cynical seventies.

The brilliant dialogue which has become Allens trademark abounds, in Annie Hall, as do his ' insights into the sometimes ' ludicrous nature of todays sex-and-drug scenes.

His technique of letting his characters step our of 'themselves to comment on the action on the screen works well, and flashbacks provide insight into the molding of the principals.

Annie Hall has a fine supporting cast, headed by Allens friend Tony Roberts who, not surprisingly, plays Allens friend. Paul Simon is creditable as a record mogul and Carol Kane is very good in a cameo as his first wife.

Diane Keatons portrayal of Diane Keaton, alias Annie Hall, ' is delightfully accurate. She is ' nervous, cliche-ridden, insecure and charming. And Allen is Allen bumbling, shy, witty jand chronically depressed. VThey are wonderful.

^ Annie Hall is a movie for ;hard-cope Woody Allen fans.

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;The laughs are there, but they

'>>are laughs tinged with sadness, snd there is little of the broad >apstick of earlier films like _Take the Money and Run and -Sleeper

Z Its a movie to make the viewer think, and one that

Jshould not be missed.

Annie Hall is playing ht the SPark Theater.

2 Barbara Mathews

Testing For

i Dist. Plant

2 The Contentnea Metropolitan {(Sewerage District plant began a program of testing Monday night when it accepted waste ^water from the Town of Grif-fton.

according

CMSD

secretary-treasurer

Once the testing is done we jwill start turning over the lift stations in Winterville and ^yden,said Russell.

J But there is a lot of work Jstill to be done there.

The Grifton plant was available first and was closest ito the plant. Grifton did not Jhave the problems of long main Jlines that Winterville and Aydenhad.

2 We have issued orders to the

contractor to renovate the lift ; stations at Ayden and Winter-;ville, and hope to begin service to those communities in 30-45 days.

! The testing program will con-tinue for about two weeks, * Russell said.

A-1Th> Daily RoOector, Qnmvyt, N.C.-Sunday, July si, 1977

Entertaining But Not Accurate

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) - The movie "A Bridge Too Far" may be entertaining, but some of the 20 veterans of the 82nd Airborne Division who watched the film recently said its historical accuracy leaves something to be desired.

The veterans should know something about the historical facts, since they participated in the battle portrayed In the movie.

The film recounts Operation Market Garden, a British-conceived plan to invade Nazi-held Holland and continue into Germany in an effort to end World War 11.

The largest airborne assault in the history of warfare, it involved dropping two American divisions and a combined British-Polish division behind

The Top 10

THE EMPERORS NEW CLOTHES Summer art in plastic fashinis provide the transparent look fw a see-throu^ summer in sandals, bdts and custom-made shorts from George DiNar-

do of George and Ray Designs, a doOiing shop In New Yots Greoiwlch Village. (AP Wirephoto)

Tar Heel Events In August

Mountain music, coastal crab and shrimp days, and lots of golf highlight suiffmer events across North Carolina during the month of August.

A calendar of events listed by the N.C. Department of Commerce shows:

August 3-7 Blowing Rock S4th annual Blowing Rock Charity Horse Show, the oldest continuous horse show in America. Exhibitors from all parts of the southeast.

August 5^ Asheville SOth annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival, the oldest folk festival in the U.S. Features mountain pickers, fiddlers, ballad singers, dulcimer

players, doggers and square dancers. August 6-8 Raleigh - Fourth annual National Open Cribbage Tournament, with players from all across the nation.

August 13 Morehead City North Carolina Blue Crab Derby. Crab race, fish cleaning, crab picking, and a fish fry.

August 13 - Sneads Ferry The Shrimp Festival at the fishing the ferry town halfway

between Morehead and Wilmington off N.C. 172.

- August 13-14 - Valdese -The Glorious Return, a Waldensian celebration of games, dances, music, crafts and history. August 15-20 Southern Pines Womens Transnational Amateur Golf Championship.

August 20-September 5 Hendersonville - N.C. Apple Festival, with kiddie parade, arts and crafts and orchard

tours among other events.

August 22-28 Pinehurst

- The Grand Week of Golf with the inaugural $250,000 Colgate Hall of game Gold aassic leading the way. Top PGA and star international players slated to play. ,

August 25-27 Fontana Fifth annual Fontana Mountains Arts and Crafts Show.

August 27-28 Bryson City

The Gorgarama Rock Swap at Nantahala Gorge.

Top Country

,3-

-sr

Jerry Reed To

Head Event

DARLINGTON, S.C. - A six hour music marathon headed by singer, actor, songwnter Jerry Reed is scheduled from 2 to 8 p.m. September 4, from 2 to 8 p.m.

The event, a benefit one to raise funds for the Omar JoUy Jeepsters, a non-profit Shrine unit, will feature amateur and semi-professional talent from throughout South Carolina.

The music talent contest is taking place in conjunction with the traditional Southern 500-Labor Day weekend racing celebratkm at the DarHhgton International Dragway.

Tickets, at $5 each in advance are available from: S.C. Country Music Festival, P. 0. Box 169, Darlington, S. C. 29532.

BRITISH ACTOR TO HAY JAMES MIAN -Glenn Conway, a 27-year-old British actor, left, will play cult hero James Dean, ri^t, in the London musical Dean. Conway replaces California acta- TerrMice Robay, who was

flown in originaily to [day the leading role In the musical, set to open in London at the end M August. The photo of acta Dean was taken in 1955. (AP Wirephoto)

l!5r DOWNTO^ g.

TICE

Children's Films Set

AMERICA'S MOST HU66ASLE HERO HAS A BRAND NEW MOVIE!

DRIVE'IN*AYDEN HIGHWAY

NOW SHOWING! 2

Best Picture of the Year

Hi* whole life was a rnillkm-to-one shot.

ADMISSION

All Passes Void This Attraction

ALSO

Sugarlafld

Express

AT 8:45

Four films are scheduled for showing in the Childrens Film Series in the city libraries. Together, the films runs for a little more than an hour.

Show times are: Childrens Room, Sheppard Memorial Library, Thureday at 11 a.m. and Saturday at 2:30 p.m., Carver Library, Tuesday, 4 p.m., and East Branch Library, Friday, 4 p.m.

The films are: Whats Your Authority?, which containsTwo episodes of children examining the nature of authority in homes, schools, and in society.

Dont Be Afraid, a fUm designed to help children understand fear.

The Teddy Bears Balloon Trip, an animated fantasy across many lands with a teddy bear adventurer, and

Granny Lives In Galway,

the longest of the four films, adapted from the motion picture The Flight of the Doves.

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

Remember?

TOPTUNES 35 YEARS AGO

Your Hit Parade August 1,1942

1. Jin^e, Jangle, Jingle

2. One Dozen Roses

3. Who Wouldnt Love You

4. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings

5. Johnny Dou^boy

6. Sleepy Lagoon

7. Idaho

8. Jersey Bounce

9. Three Little Sisters

10. Always In My Heart

RUNTIMES 1;30-3:00-4:M-<:00-t:-:00

KIDMATINEE

TUES.-WED. 10 A.M. THISWEEK

Bashful Elephant"

ROBERTREOrORO

"ABRIDGE TOO FAR"

Gmman lines to seize and Ixrid bridges until ground trw^ could arrive.

While the two American divisions, the 82nd and the 101st, succeeded in their objectives, the British forces were eventually driven back from Arnhem, the furthest town from Allied lines.

After attending a ^>ecial screening of the movie arranged by the management of a local theater and the 82nd Airborne Thursday, the veterans became critics.

One, James Blue of Dunn, who saw the movie earlier this summer in Raleigh, said he doesnt think it pays enough attention to the American role in the invasion and devotes too much attentkm to the British.

We weren't given our fair share. We accomplished our

mission - the British didnt, said Blue. Were not proud of the men who were kUled but lets give them some credit.

His disagreement with the film goes back to the book upwi which it is based, written by the late Cornelius Ryan.

The 82nd should have been in his book more than it was, said Bue.

Retired CW. Jack Tallerday of Fayetteville said he enjoyed most of the film but it got boring at the last when it dwelled on the British defeat.

A lieutenant during the war, Tallerday led a company of the 82nds 505th Regiment during the attack on the bridge at Nijmegen. That assault is part of the movie and features acta Robert Bedford playing Maj. Julian Cook, who led two companies across the Waal

River to attack from the German-held north end wiiile the rest of the American soldiers attacked from the south.

Tallerday said he knew Co(* very well. He was a real go-getter.

But the troops Cook led did not make as much noise while crossing in boats as the screen version Indicated.

I cant recall the time of day (of the attack) but it was not during daylight like the movie showed, he said.

Retired Lt. fk)l. Francis Mahan, who led a rifle company of the 508th regiment, said he read Ryans book and was aware of its heavy emphasis on the British Role in the qieration.

He (Ryan) had to give it the broad brush. I tbou^t it was pretty authentic, Mahan said.

1. Im in You, Peter Frampton

2. Undercover Angel, Alan ODay

3. Looks Like We Made It, Barry Manllow

4. I Just Want To Be Your Everything, Andy Gibb

5. Da Do Ron Ron, Shaun Cassidy

6. Jet Airliner, Steve MU-ler Band

7. My Heart Belongs To Me, Barbra Streisand

8. Whatcha Goima Do? Pablo Cruise

9. Do You Wanna Make Love, Peter McCann

10. Your Love Has Lifted Me (Higher and Higher), Rita CkMiidge

Dancer, Poef-Singer

At Roxy On August 7

Sunday, August 7 at 8:30 p.m. is the date and time for an entertainment billed as Double Take, with dancer Carmen McClure of Annapolis, Md. and Greenville poet, painter and fdk singer Joseph Dudasik.

The event will take place at the Roxy Community Arts and Crafts Centqr, 629 Albemarle Street.

Ms. McClure, an interpretive dancer, will be accompanied by Dudasik play

ing the guitar and singing blues songs. He will also recite poetry, his own and selections of childrens poetry.

Admission is 50 cents for members and 75 cents for non-members.

"Double Take is one of a continuing series of week end entertainments involving several of the arts being presented by the West Greenvilles Roxy Theater.

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5. If PracUce Makes Perfect, Johnny Rodriguez

6. Making Believe, Em-mylou Harris

7. Cheap Perfume and Candlelight, Bobby Borchers

8. I Cant Love You Enough, Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn

9. Rollin With the Flow, Charlie Rich

10. MargaritavOle, Jimmy Buffett

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The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sundair, July Si, U77A-11New Carolina Dream: To Restore Chicamacomico

By JOHN BUZZARD

Dare County Tourist Bureau

RODANTHE - Black crows now nest along the natural shakes shingles edging the gabled roof and dormers of one of the nations most historic buildings here In this small Outer Banks village.

Weathered shingles also cover the exterior wall surfaces of the most complete collection of United States Lifesavlng Service buildings, active or inactive, to be found in America.

The only activity there today is the solemn black birds' peaceful watch over Chicamacomico Beach, a place once heroically manned by six of only 11 lifesavers ever to receive the Grand Cross of the American Cross of Honor for unusual and extraordinary heroism to the maximum degree.

The Chicamacomico Lifesav-ing Station, however, may not weather its abandoned state too much longer.

Efforts are being coordinated through the Chicamacomico Historical Association (CHA) for preservation of the historic site and for the establishment of a national museum in commemoration of the U.S. Lifesav-ing Service, an agency of the U.S. Treasury Department which preceeded the U.S. Coast Guard.

The Lifesaving Service was created in 1847 and the first stations were erected on the New Jersey coast. For about two decades the activities of the Service were restricted to that area up to Long Island the Great Lakes.

Alter the Civil War, however, there was a great increase in the number of ships, particularly sailing vessels, using the waters off the North Canriina coast. Many of these ships were lost in the treacherous and turbulent waters off the Outer Banks which result from the meeting of the warm waters of the northbound Gulf Stream and the cold waters coming down from the Labrador Current.

The frequency of shipwrecks around the Cape Hatteras section of the Outer Banks earned for the area the name graveyard of the Atlantic. In 1874 action was taken to create seven lifesaving stations along the northeastern coast of North Carolina.

One of those stations was Chicamacomico, located at

Rodanthe in Dare (k)unty and called by the Indlart name for the area.

The original station building became antiquated by 1911 and the Service erected a new station there. The old building was moved near the new structure and was used as a boathouse.

Between 1874 and 1954, when the outpost was abandoned, lifesavers stationed at Chicamacomico played a siplficant role in the drama of ship rescue and in the history of the Outer Banks.

As a vital aid to ships plying the sea lanes off the treacherous shoals and surf at Hatteras Island, the Chicamacomico Lifesaving Station was the headquarters for several daring rescues in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

One such rescue was that of the Strathalrly, a 1238 ton schooner-rigged screw-steamr which encountered a fog north of Hatteras and became stranded south of Chicamacomico on March 24, 1891. Although the wreck of the Strathalrly was termed one of the most disastrous wrecks In the history of Hatteras Island, lifesavers from Rodanthe managed to pull seven crew members from the tumultous sea.

On another occasion, in April 1 898, men manning Chicamacomico station managed, with the aid of heavy lines, to pull from the surf three crew members of the schooner Fessenden.

The lifesavers made still another daring rescue during the San Circaco hurricane of 1899. When a three-masted schooner, Minnie Bergen, was blown aground by high winds south of Chicamacomico, surfmen brought all seven members of its crew to safety by using both the Lyle gun and the breeches buoy techniques.

Following the turn of the century, Chicamacomico station received much needed expansion with the construction of a new station headquarters in 1911.

In January 1915 the U.S. Congress passed a law that combined the Lifesaving Service with the Revenue Cutter Service under the name of the Coast Guard.

In August of 1918, a year and a half after the U.S. entered World War I, surfmen at Chicamacomico performed one of the most dramatic

By JUNE PARKER

Especially important in these months of good weather is getting outside and enjoying nature. Sheppard Memorial Library has several new books which give some good ideas on enjoying and making the best use of our natural resources.

The first bo<* is OFF AND WALKING by Ruth Rudner which is a hikers guide to walking tours of the United States. It is written for all ages and all levels of experience and covers a wide variety of topics such as working out a route, taking what you need, dealing with wild animals, surviving in different types of weather, and finding your way around towns and places that you have never seen before. The bulk of the book is made up of tour diaries that explicitly cover seven of her tours in different parts of the United States. The book also includes lists of National Parks and Forests, lodging within the National Parks, entrance fees, and addresses of places to get the types of food mentioned in the book.

The next book, GUIDE TO BACKPACKING IN THE UNITED STATES by Eric Meves, also describes what is needed for a successful walking tour of areas of the United States. The areas are grouped into five regions the Northwest, West and Southwest, Midcontinent, South, and Northeast. Within these groups, there is a state by state description of hapkpapking conditions in more than three hundred forests, parks, and wilderness areas. The address of each park supervisor is given so that he may be contacted for further information.

The next book, WILDERNESS CANOEING AND CAMPING by Cliff Jacobson, goes on to give tips for these outdoor experience. The author, who is a veteran, canoeist of 20 years, knows the latest innovations. All procedures are fully explained and diagrammed. He also gives information on planning the trip and devotes a chapter to canoeing and camping with children. In addition to this information, the book is sprinkled with wilderness lore and survival techniques.

The last book, 99 WAYS TO A SIMPLE LIFESTYLE by the Center for Science in the Public Interest, gives practical advice tor saving money and using the earths resources. The Center for Science in the Public Interest is a leading research organization in Washington, D. C. which investigates public interest issues such as energy, environmental protection, consumer safety, and health nutrition. This book gives information on how to use your car, air conditioner, furnace, hot-water heater, and limiting more efficiently. There is also advice about conserving on home repairs, foods, and clothing; and the altemaves for heating a home are discussed. This book gives much information on conservation whether you are a person who would go without a car or air conditioning in order to conserve the earths resources or one who just wants to use more efficiently items such as these.

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rescue operations in the annals of the Coast Guard. This heroic act earned the men of Chicamacomico state, national and even international commendation.

It has been called an almost superhaman feat which nearly cost the rescuers their own lives; but through their unrelenting efforts they saved the lives of 42 men. This daring exploit was the famous rescue of the crew of the British tanker Mirlo.

The Mirlo was torpedoed by a German submarine and the crew forced to abandon the ship in sight range of Chicamacomico. Captain John Allen Midgett, keeper of the station,,led his rescuers in the most noted lifesaving demonstration in the 80-year record of the stations activity.

The last survivor of the Mirlo disaster was put,. A tew Ime Ichlldren

tion to assist the campaign to preserve their familys history and that of the station.

We have very little time to complete our goal, Ms. Baum notes, for the petition for auction already has been filed at the Dare County Courthouse.

Our greatest need right now is for donations and contributions, she added, this is an (^portunity we cant afford to watch deteriorate before our eyes.

Persons interested in more detailed infoimatlon about the history of the Chicamacomico Lifesaving Station and about contributions to the project Should write to Chicamaccuntco Historical Association, inc., P. 0. Box 140, Rodantehe, N. C. 27963.

ashore she hours from the time

Vacancies Exist

A few ^candes in the arts and crafts

the tanker was torpedoed.

In 1921 the British government awarded Gold Lifesaving Medals for gallantry and humanity in saving life at sea to Captain John Allen Midgett and the five members of the surfboat. The British Board of Trade also gave a silver cup to the station.

In 1930 the U.S. Coast Guard Commandant presented to Captain Midgett and the surfboat crew Grand Crosses of the American Cross of Honor for unusual and extraordinary heroism to, the maximum degree. Only 11 of these medals have ever been awarded and six belong to the men of Chicamacomico.

The Mirlo rescue enhanced the reputation of the Coast Guard; and, in turn, the Coast Guard cutter Midgett honors the Outer Banks family whose members manned the rescue.

Althou^ the Chicamacomico Coast Guard Station continued to provide valuable aid to ships steaming off the North Carolina coast, its days were numbered with the advent of new types of ship construction and the disappearance of sailing vessels which eliminated much of the danger in coastal navigation.

Modem shore-based facilities and fuel powered ships that plot courses beyond the danger of treacherous coastlines eventually resulted in a decision to abandon the Chicamacomico station in 1954.

But the lonely weatherbeaten station still stands as a testimony to one of the most exciting and daring eras of North Carolinas recent past hi^ry.

When the station was abandoned by the Coast Guard, the main building and several outbuildings were purchased by the Rodanthe-Waves-Salvo Civic Association.

Under the guidance of Carolista Baum, president of the Chicamacomico Historical Association, the association has acquired possession of the buildings and is now working on acquisition of the ten-acre tract of land where the buildings are located.

The land had been signed over to the U.S. government when the Chicamacomico station was erected. When the station became inactive, the property reverted to the heirs of the original owners, the Midgett family.

Since 1954 property ownership has evolved into a complicated situation of more than 160 shareholders. Many of the owners, however, have recently signed a petition for the public auction of the iand.

It is vital, Ms. Baum comments, that the historical

the

classes to be taught at Greenville Art Center exist.

These can be filled on a last minute basis by registering Monday morning, August 1, beginning at 9 a.m.

aasses are for two weeks beginning Monday, and run from Monday through Thursday each week. Younger children wUl be taught from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and older children from 11 a.m. til noon.

Fee is $25, which includes all supplies needed.

ATiTIC

9:00'TIL1:30

Hot Mud Family

and the

Green Grass

4:00'TIL8:00

iazz Tracks

historic OUTPOST....One of the gaUed buildings of the abandoned Chicamacomico Lifesaving Station at Rodanthe. Efforts

are now underway to acquire the buUdingi and land to pwaem

as a historie site. (Photo by Aycock Brown)

Senior Shows

Five senior art students of the School of Art, East Carolina University, had exhibits of their work on view during the past week.

Those showing in the final week of summer session art shows and the places of exhibit were:

Sheila Byrum, Baptist Student Center; Elizabeth C. Hair, Joyner Library; Cheryl Johnston and Karen Johnston, Mendenhall Student Union cases; and David Harrison, Mendenhall Student Union Gallery.

Civil War Diary Of Halifax Woman To Be Published Soon

By PEGGY HOWE Dept, of Cultural Resources RALEIGH - Her hopes, her fears and her dreams all will be revealed as a lOO-year-old diary is finally readied for publication.

Catherine Devereux Edmond-ston found her comfortable lifestyle suddenly and per-

SAGUARO TABLE - Fred Harvey sits behind one of the tables he makes from the wood of saguaro cactus skeletons, some more than 200-yearsH)ld. Harvey designs lamps, planters and other idmilar pl^ects from the skeletons of dead saguaro. No two of the desert leviathans are alike and Harvey plms to tour crafts fairs across the country with his wares. (AP Wirepboto)

manently altered during the years 1860-1866, and while coping with war and privation, faithfully recorded her experiences in her diary.

As a result of a bill passed in the 1977 General Assembly and co-slgned by 61 legislators, Catherines day-by-day account of her life on the Halifax County plantation will be set in type as the first step toward printing this significant record.

The story of the printing of Catherines dlaiy is a long one, beginning with the interest of Beth Crabtree of the N.C. Archives who began typing the manuscript in the 1940s.

I became fascinated with the diary and the family, Miss Crabtree said, and D.-L. Corbitt (then historical publications editor) asked me to edit the manuscripts. She added that the story begins with the Civil War years, but the family background extends back to Colonial Gov. Thomas Pollock.

Catherine Ann Devereux, bom in Raleigh October 20, 1823, married Patrick Muir Ed-mondston of Charleston In 1848. After a few years of living In the South Carolina city, Catherine and her husband returned to North Carolina to take charge of Looking Glass, her fathers plantation in Halifax County.

Edmondston later purchased Hascosea near Scotland Neck as a summer home for the couple, and the diary repeatedly refers to these two homes as well as homes of Catherines numerous brothers and sisters and in-laws in Raleigh and Charleston.

At Catherines death, the diary passed to a niece, Rachel Jones of Maryland, and after her death, the journals of wartime life in northeastern North Carolina as recorded by a plan

tation wife were placed In the N.C. Archives.

The closely written pages of four journals with comments in the margins offer the reader a voluminous chronicle of the privations, sufferings and losses of the war years.

Catherines diary reveals her to be an educated, well-read woman. She copied regularly from the new^aper she read daily, and other articles die clipped and pasted into the diary in their entirety. Numerous Bibical quotations indicated a spiritual background.

The reader finds serious as well as trivial matters given Catherines attention. In the spring of 1861 the arrival of the swallows was duly noted. Welcome to the merry, lighthearted creatures, she wrote.

Shortly thereafter, on May 18, 1861, a less carefree Catherine

Life In a Wri{^tsvUle Confederate camp and a Richmond, Va. hospital is described.

In 1863 Catherine pointed out that 11 young men of her acquaintance had been killed and cried to her diary, "How long, 0 Lord, how long? Scarce do we recover from one raid before we are threatened with another. And later, Life Is scarcely worth purchasing at the price of such anxiety as we live In.

Two years later, Catherines comment on the death of Abraham Ltncdn was contemp-tous. Pah, she wrote, Lincoln the rail splitter was bad enough but Johnson, the renegade taUw, is worse.

And on New Years Eve, 1866, the diary entry notes, So ends this terrible year of 1865. Thank God it is over.

The publication, which wUl go to the printer soon, will be a

offered a complete ac<^t of significant st^ In the contlnu-the bom^rdment of Fort g historical publicatimis pro-Sumter. The beginning of the ji. C. Department

end, was her comment. And Cultural Resources and the on May 20, 1861, the day Norta (jiary is also a potentially j valuable primary source for observed, civU War research.

Carolina seceded Union, Catherine North Carolina has been under three distinct governments in I one day.

Later, Catherine was to write 1 daily details of the war on all fronts. She included plans and I strategies in detail political | leaders and military officers.

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association be able to acquire the property when it does come up for auction in order to preserve this fastly fading part otourheritage.

Ms. Baum spearheaded the People to Preserve Jockeys Ridge campaign which resulted in the establishment of a state park at the highest Atlantic coastal sand dune at Nags Head. She was awarded the international Connie Award for her conservation efforts. It was only the second time that a North Carolinian has been so honored.

Several heirs and shareholders in the station property have contributed their share of the land to the associa-

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Soderholm's Three-Run Homer Boosts Sox, 6-4

Better Believe He's Out

Kansas City Rivals catcher Darrell Porter, left, tags out Chicago White Sox Alan Bannister (7) with a bit of body English In the first inning Saturday

in Chicago. Bannister tried to score from second base on a sin^e by Sox Richie Zlsk to short center, but Kansas City centerfielder Amos Otis made the throw and Porter was ready at the plate. iicago won, however, M. (AP Wir^hoto)

CHICAGO (AP) Eric Soderholm, savoring the most exciting moment of my career, said he has only warning track power when it comes to hitting in Comiskey Park.

Soderholm reached for a little more Saturday and crashed a three-run homer in the seventh inning to lead the Chicago White Sox to a fr4 victory over the Kansas City Royals, extending Chicagos American League West lead to 5/4 games.

It was Soderholm's 14th homer of the season, siApassing his previous high of 13 with Minnesota in 1972.

1 hit it good and thought it had a chance to go out, said Soderholm, who signed with the White Sox as a free agent after sitting out all of last season with a knee injury.

I have power, but in this park it is only warning track power. It was only my second homer here this year.

Soderholm said he was looking for a pitch In what he called his control zone.

Give batting coach Larry Doby credit, said Soderholm. He taught me the control zone. It has helped me cut down on my strikeouts and Im more selective on pitches,

After the White Sox stranded nine runners in the first five innings and had two others thrown out at the plate, the Sox scored twice in the sixth on Jorge Ortas two-run single to cut Kansas Citys lead to 3-2. Orta slammed his lOth homer of the season in the eighth inning Oscar Gamble and (3iet Lemon singled in the seventh before Soderholm smashed' his I4th homer into the left field seats off loser Doue Bird,ft-2.

White Leads

KANSAS CITY

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L*Cock dh Cowns rf MaybTY 1b OtJ cf Porter c Petek u Poqette pb FWhit# 7b LeHcod ^

Zdftbpf Tofl

4)10 4 0 10 4 0)0 4 0 11 4 2 7 0 4 0 10 3 0 1) 10 0 0 3 0 10 10 11 0 0 0 0 37 4 12 4

CHICAGO

Garr If Banistr u Orta 3b Zisk rf LJhnsn db Gamble dh Spancr )b Lemon cf Sdmirn 3b Dwnino c

abrhbl 5 0 2 0 5 0 2 0 5 13 3 5 0 10 10 0 0 1110 4 0 0 0

3 2 10

4 2 3 3 2 0)0

Total

35 4 14 6

^fta City 1 0 0 0 I I 0 I-. 4

CI^OO 0OB 002 3 1 X-4

1 OP-Kanaas Cily 1, Chicago

1. LOB-Kanaa City 4. Cbkago 12 2B Garr. OtI, Petek, Mayberry. HR -GBrett (), Sofierholm fi4). Otia (101. SB PVVhlte.

Spliffortf '3 " " *f

Brri(W.ll4) (13 11 4 j o 2

L(Grow 1 3 1 0 0 0 0

Hamilton 1 3 0 0 0 0 0

SavaHamilton (a|. HV-Bv Bird (Gamble). T-2:3(. A-34.94S.

Francisco Barrios, IM, was the winner although he needed ninth-inning help.

George Brett slammed Barrios first pitch of the game six rows deep into the right field u^ter deck to give the Royals a 1-0 lead. Doubles by Amos Otis and Fred Patek made It 2-0 In the fifth, and the Royals added another run in the sixth on Hal McRaes single and John Mayberrys bloop double.

Ninth-inning singles by Otis, Darrell Porter and Joe Lahoud scored Kansas Citys final run and brou^t in relievers Lerrin LaGrow and Dave Hamilton, Hamilton getting his fourth save of the season.

The White Sox left 12 men on base, including seven in the first three innings. In addition to having two men thrown out at the plate in the first inning, the Sox also left the bases loaded.

In the second inning, Brian Downing drew a walk and Garr doubled before Alan Bannister grounded out. In the third, Orta led off with a single and Jim Spencer walked, but both runners were stranded.

The Royals mi^t have scored more than one run in the sixth except for a great catch by Orta.

^cGee, Giiden Laugh, Joke Yankee Victory Their Way To 65s, Philly Lead

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jeiry McGee and Bob Gilder were clomiing amind on the tee, laugldng and j(4ng, before starting their third round play Saturday ip the $200,000 Pha-delphla Golf Classic.

Before either me of us hit a shot, McGee said, I told GU-der that if we both shot 65 in the next two rounds, maybe wed be in a playoff on Sundav.

"Of course, McGee added.

I was just kidding. I didnt expect it to happen.

Kidding or not, theyre halfway there.

Each shot a six-under-par 65 and moved into a tie for the lead with 18 hdes to go in this chase for a $40,000 first nrize.

Its a lot of fun playing in a group like that, where everybody is making birdies, said the 26-year-old Gilder, winner of the Phoenix Open a year

l!UtJCoiiJity Wins Again

ROXBORO - Pitt County advanced to the semifinals of the State 13-year-old Babe Ruth Tournament yesterday with a 7-0 victory over hosting Person Ckxmty.

Doug McRoy hurled a two-hitter in getting the shutout win for the Pitt County sipiad, which ran its record to 2-0 in the double elimination tournament. Earlier, they had beaten Stanley County, 19-2. (See story on B-3.)

Pitt County will now face Charlotte in the semifinals on Monday at 6 p.m. The winner of that game will move into Wednesdays finals, while the loser plays again Tuesday in the finals of the losersbracket.

Pitt County got only six hits, but took advantage of the hits to do the damage. McRoy, in his two-hitter.

struck out six and walked four.

The first run came in the opening inning. McRoy walked and was wild pitched up. He scored when Billy Bunting reached on an error.

In the second, Pitt County added two more. Dixon Page walked and scored on Jeff Cox single. Cox stole up and scored on a wild pitch.

Louis Yelverton opened the third by reaching on an error. Kevin Battle singled him up, and both scored on a hit by Page.

The final two runs came in the fourth. Emory Vines walked and scored on a double by Bunting. Bunting stole third and scored oo a sacrifice fly by Veiverton.

The state tournament ends play on the 13-year-old level. PittCounty 122 200 0-7 6 2 PsonCountyOOO 000 0-0 2 3

ago. Everybody was loose and easy, relaxed, joking, just having a good time out there. It was a lot of fun.

They finished with matching 54-hole totals of 203, 10 under par on the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club course, a tight little 6,687-yard layout that was. dampened by overnight rains.

The third member of their groim was Bill Rogers, who had a 66 and goes into Sundays final round just one shot back at 204.

Jerry and Bob both had real fine first nines and I was just kind of hanging around getting -jR Mod of got

my little thing going on the back nine, said the chipper Rogers, who played that side in 31. Man, thats really fun to be in something like that.

In all, the threesome accounted for 19 birdies.

New Zealands John Lister, who made eagle two when he holed out from the left rough on his second shot of the cool, cloudy day, had a share of the lead until he bogeyed the 17th hole. The lanky Lister hit a spectator with his drive and was short of the green in two. He finished with a 69 and was tied with Rogers one stroke off the pace at 204.

It was two more strokes back to the next man, little Rod Curl, who played his back nine in a spectacular 29 that closed out a 65 and put him at 206.

U. S. Open champ Hubert Green birdied his last hole for a 67 and a tie at 207 with Bob Murphy and Grier Jones, each of whom shot a 69.

Tom Kite, the defending champion and tied with Lister for the 36-hole lead, struggled

to a 74 that left him at 209.

Ray Floyd, a two-time winner this season, could do no bettr than 72 and was a distant eight strokes back at 211.

McGee, who has won $195,000 without taking a title in the last l/4 years, holed two birdie putts in the 20-foot range on the front side, twice got his approaches inside of six feet and made a single bogey, from a bunker on the fourth.

He dropped an eight-footer, hit a wedge less that two feet from the cup and then scored again from about 20 feet to go six under par for the day. through 15 holesthen had to work hard to get it in.

He drove poorly on the 17th and had to hit a low hook under and around trees to get to the green and save par. If Id had to make that shot on Friday to make the cut. Id be down the road, he said.

On the 18th, he drove into a fairway trap, couldnt reach the green, chipped to 15 feet and holed the putt for the par that saved a piece of the lead.

Gilder matched McGees 33 on the front side, then reeled off a string of three consecutive birdies beginning with a seven-iron shot that stopped only 30 inches from the cup on the 12th. He scored from the 10-12 foot range on the next two holes.

Im just glad to be here, said Gilder, who was late for his tee time in Thursdays first round and was assessed a two-stroke penalty on the opening hole of the tournament.

Five more minutes and Id have been disqualified, he said.

OAKLAND (AP) - Roy White drove in four runs with a home run and three singles to pace the New York Yankees to a 9-3 victory over the Oakland As Saturday.

Don Gullett, with relief help from Dick Tidrow, picked up his 10th victory of the season against three defeats.

White homered in the third inning, his ninth of the season, singed to drive in two runs in the fifth inning and singled home his final RBI in the eighth.

Reggie Jackson drove in two New York runs with his 18th homer of the year with the bases empty in the second inning and an infield out in the

fifth when the the game (^n

NEW VORK

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5 12 0 5 2 3 0 4 2 11

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OAKLAND

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5 0 10 5 0 2 0 4 0 2 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 13 1 3 0 0 0

3 0 0 1

4 0 &0 2 0 0 0 2000 4 y 1 0 35 39 3'

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OaKland .00) 00 1 0 10-3

DP-New York 1, Oakland 1. LOB-New York 9, Oakland I. 2BPage, Sano uiilen, LMurray HR-ReJackson 04), RWhlfe (9), Page (13). SB-Ruodolph, Rivers, RWhite, Healy.

IP H R ER BB SO Guiletf (W,10-3) 6 6 2 7 3 4

Tidrow 3 3 1111

LangfordL.? 12} 4 1 3 4 4 4 1 3

Lacey 1 2 3 1 0 0 2 1

Mitchell 1 1-3 7 3 3 0 0

Bair 1 23 0 0 0 2 1

SaveTidrow (5). WP-Lacey. T-2:45. A~9,S73.

Greenville in 6-4 Defeat

kings MOUNTAIN Hosting Kings Mountain ptehed over two runs in the fifth inning to capture a 6-4 victory over the 16-year-old Greoiville Senior Babe Ruth All^Stars Saturday night in the state tournament.

The defeat was the first for Greenville in the douUe-elimination tournament. It sends them into the losers bracket against Stanley County this afternoon at 1:30 p.m. A loss in the game would eliminate them, while it would now take five consecutive wins for them to capture the state title.

Should they win, the All-Stars would play again on Monday.

Kings Mountain scored first, pushing over four runs in the first Inning. Jimmy Hall walked and Wilson doubled. An error on the play let Hall score. Bolin singled in Wilson and Robinson doubled in Bolin. Mitchell reached on an error scoring Robinson.

Greenville came back with two second inning runs. Ben WUson doubled and stole third. PhUlip Gordon walked and Bobby Woronoff reached on an error, scoring WUson. Gordon scored when Alan Warren struck out, but a throw to first had

to be made to get him after the catcher dropped the ball.

Two more crossed in the fourth as Greenville tied it ig>. Wilson doubled again and scored on a double by Gordon. Woronoff singed in Gordon to knot it at 4-4.

But Kings Mountain came back to score two In the fifth to win it. Hall sin^ and Wilson doubled. Bolin walked, loading the bases. A single by Robinson scored Hall, and a sacrifice fly brought in WUson.

Ben WUs(Hi with his two doubles and Woronoff with two hite led the GreenvUle attack.

KingsMt. 400 020 0-4 8 4

GremvlUe 020 200 0-4 6 3

Bear Defense Shines As Chicago Tops Jets In Hall Of Fame Game

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Defensive gems by Don Rives, Waymond Bryant and Jerry Meyers hdped Chicago to . 17 points in seven minutes of the second half Saturday, leading the Bears to a 204 victory over the New York Jets in ttw seasons flrst National Football League exhibition game.

Rives, a fourth-year linebacker from Texas Tech, intercepted a Steve Joachim pass and lumbered 38 yards for a touchdown to send the Bears in front 104 late in the third quarter in the annual Pro Football Hall of Fame game.

Bryant, another fourth-year linebacker from Tennessee State, recovered a fumble that led to one of two field goals by Bob Thomas, a 49-yarder with 49 seconds left in the third quarter.

On the next play. Meyers, a second-year tackle from Northern Illinois, recovered a fumble by Clark Gaines at the Jets 38, firing the Bears on another touchdown drive.

Mike Phipps, a Cleveland Browns castoff, quarterbacked the Bears to their victorious rally. The veteran from Purdue rifled a three-yard sewing pass to Greg Latta to wrap up the decision.

A crowd of nearly a),000, including HaU of Fame inductees Bart Starr, Forrest Gregg, Frank Gifford, Gale Sayers and BUI WUlis, watched in muggy, 82-degree amshine in Fawcett Stadium.

The Bears Uiumph gave the National FootbaU Conference a 5-2 lead oyer the American Football Caqference in the Shrines series. Chicago also won in Canton in 1968, beating the Dallas Cowboys 30-24. It was the first appearance here for the Jets.

Bob Avellini, the Bears No. 1 quarterback the last two seasons, connected on only six of 18 passes for 52 yards in the

Smalleys Blast Sparks Twins

By MKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Roy Smalley walli^jed a leadoff home run in the 14th inning to give the Minnesota Twins a 4-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.

Smalleys fifth homer of the season, over the left field fence, came off reliever Sid Monge, 1-2, and extended Clevelands losing streak to six games.

The victory went to Minnesota reliever Tom Johnson, 12-3, who pitched the final 42-3 Innings. Johnson allowed just one hit and walked only one.

A one-out single by Dan Ford in the 13th inning was the first hit off Cleveland pitching since a single by Craig Kusick in the sixth. Don Hood and Pat Dobson combined for six innings of one-hit relief for the Indians before Monge took over with one out and one cm in the 12th.

The Twins grabbed a 3-2 lead with three runs in the sixth. Rod Carew started the rally with a one-out solo homer, his 10th of the season. Butch Wyne-

gar then walked and Glenn Adams singled. Third basemen Buddy Bell mispiayed Larry Hisles grounder, loading the bases, and pinch-hitter Kusick stroked a two-run single off Hood.

Andre Thornton, who earlier drove in a run with a double, knotted the game at 3-3 with a homer in the eighth, his 16th of the year.

MINNESOTA CLEVELAND

b r I) U ' Ab r h bi

Bostck If 7 0 10 JNorris cl 4 0 10

Smaly 4 111 Kuiper 2b 4 13 0

Carew 1b 4)21 BBell 3b 5 1 I I

Wyngar c 4 10 0 Tborln lb 4 13 2

Adams dti 3 110 Carty dh 3 0 0 0

Oomki dh 3 0 0 0 Bochte If 4 0 10

Hifle cf 4 0 10 Dade If 2 0 0 0

Cubage 3b 2 0 0 0 Prulff rf 4 0 10

Kusick ph 10 12 Fosse C 5 0 o 0

Terre(i% 0 0 o 0 Lwnstn ph 1000

Chilas ph 0 0 0 0 OuHy ss 5 0 10

Gomex 3b 2000 Blanks ph I 0 0 0

Ford rf 5 0 10

Rndall 2b 5 0 0 0

Total 41 4 I 4 Total 50 3 11 3

Minneaeta 000 003 000 000 01-4 Cleveland 10001001000000 3 eBBell. DP-Minnesota 1. LOBMin-nesota 15, Cleveland 9. 2BBBell, HIsle. Thornton, Carew. 3BKuiper, Prulft. HRCarew (I), Thornton (14), SmaMey (S>. SBBostock. SGorinski.

IP H R 6R BB SO Schueler 6 1 3 8 2 2 2 3

Burgmeier 3 2 111)

Tojhnsn (W,12 3) 4 2 3 1 O 0 1 I

Blbby 5 ) 3 4 3 3 4 1

Hood . 2 10 0 10

Dobson 4 0 0 0 4 2

AAonge (L,l 2) 2 2 3 3 I 1 3 2

WPSchw#ler. T-3:$8. A- 18,051.

Monzon To Hold

By JOHN VINOCUR Associated Press Writer

MONTE CARLO (AP) - Carlos Monzon got up from a second-round knockdown Saturday night and outpointed Rodrigo Valdes in what the Argentine said was the last fight of his seven-year reign as world middleweight champion.

The victory for Monzon, In his 14th title defense, was a unanimous 15-round decision. The judges and referee each gave the champion clear margins although Valdes started fast, took the fight to the Monzon in the middle rounds, and then closed with a flurry.

It was the 82nd fight without a loss for Monzon, dating back to 1964. There have been nine draws in the string.

Monzon, who will be 35 Aug. 7, owed the victory to a spurt in the ninth, lOtb and llth rounds when he seemed to change gears after a sluggish start and battered the Colombian challenge.

In the ninth round Monzon fired a strong right hand to Valdes head, jerking it back. A series of strong rights followed. The 10th followed the same

Rallies Crown

pattern. After taking a series of punches from both hands, Valdes began wobbling in the center of the ring. One short right opened a deep cut over the Colombians eye and Monzon appeared close to stopping Valdes.

But the advantage slipped away in the llth round. Monz(m was still able to reach Valdes head, but he never again had Valdes in trouble.

Monzon split the final rounds with Valdes as each man grew wearier. Valdes was never able to get close enough to Monzon to do any damage as he tried to pick up points with a flurry of punches in the 14th and 15th rounds.

The Colombian seemed to give Monzon more trouble, however, than in their first fii^t here in June, 1976, when the Argentine knocked Valdes down and won going away.

Valdes was more aggressive, frequently beating Monzon to the punch this time, but he was unable to capitalize on his single big (^portunity. That came in the second round after a small cut opened on the ri^it side of the champions nose.

first half. Phipps, who suffered a shoulder Injury in the 1976 opener against New York, played the entire second half and hit nine of 13 passes for 66 yards and one TD.

The Jets defense was dominant In the first 30 minutes, holding the Bears to just four first downs. The Bears did not muster a single first down in five possessions in the second quarter.

Meanwhile, Pat Leahy booted second-quarter field goals of 35 and 43 yards to provide New York with a 64) halftime lead.

Thomas got the Bears started with a 41-yard field goal late in the third quarter, cutting New Yorks lead to 6-3 and setting the stage for the defensive heroics.

Chicago Naw YcrK

9 0 13 7- 0 5 0 5

NY-FG LMby 35 NYFG Laahy 43 Chi-FG Thoma 41

ChiRive* 38 pa*s intercegfien return (Thomas kick)

ChiFG Thoma* 49

Chl-Latta 3 pau from Phipps (Thoma* kick)

A-19,057

First Downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards

Bears Jats

13 12

40 129 30 121 IK) 92

54 52

1531 1 11 34-3 7 39 5 31

11 33

1280 325

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Chkago, Musao 15-55, Har per 9 40, Eart 5-20. New York, Olerking 9 39. Gaines 7-28, Giammona 7 24.

PASSING-Chlcago, Phipp* 9-13-0, 65. Avellini 4 It 1. 52. New York. Oomres 34-t, 55, Todd 5)17-0, 43, Joachim OM, 0.

RECEIVING-ChJcago, Rattier 4 28. Harper 2-22, Baschnagti 2 21. New York, Walker 2 24, Gaines 2 21, Glammone 3-17.

Rampants

Report

Gain

C3cago Bears running back Johnny Musso (22) moves ahead (or a gain and a first down as New York Jets linebacker Bob Martin tries to pidl

him down in tbe first half of an ex-bibitltm game at tbe Pro FootbaU HaU of Fame in Canton, (UUo, Saturday. (3)lcago won tbe game, 204. (AP WlreiUioto)

I%ysical examinations will be given to all Greenville City School male and female athletes today at 6 p.m. at the Rose High School field bouse.

All senkH- and junior high school students who plan to participate In the athletk program at Rose and Aycodi should have their physicals at this time.

Practice for both junior varsity and varsity footbaii at Rose will get underway on Monday at 6p.m.

Hornets win be issued all that day, with locker assignments. All {dayers are asked to bring stwts, T-shirts, shoes and socks.

Emotional Sayers Leads Fame Inductees

D> cmiB/vixe* ^ .....

By OB(tGE SHUM

AP Bportf Writer CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Gale Sayers kissed George Halas and stood at the professional PootiMdl Hall of Fame microphone, his head bowed and fighting back the tears.

Hie former Qiicago Bears running star, at 34 the yotmgest ever to ]<rin the games shrine, sniffed several time Saturday and said, For anyone who has played football, this is the hipest recognition there is.

Sayers was joined by four other immortals, Bart Starr, Forrest Gregg, Bill Willis and Frank Gifford, for the 1977 Hall of Fame inductions.

The largest crowd in the shrines 15 year-nearly 10,-000watched the emotional ceremonies that proceeded the seasons first exhibition between the New York Jets and the Chicago Bears.

Sayers, now athletic director Southern Illinois University,

was presented by Bears owner Halas, who termed the player magic in motion,

Sayers, forced to give up his career because of nagging knee injuries, gained almost 5,000 yards in the five full seasons he played. The University of Kansas Comet scored a record 22 touchdowns in his 1965 rookie season.

God gave me a great gift and I had a lot of help getting here today, said Sayers. I

just hope 1 can live igi to this honor.

Willis, as an outstanding lineman with the original Oeve-land Browns in 1946, was one of the first black players to play the professional ^rt, and he thanked his presenter, Paul Brown, who founded the Browns and who now serves as the Cincinnati Bengals general manager, for the opportunity.

Brown changed my life. He arranged for me to play with-

Enshrinad In Football Hall Of Fomo

The five new members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame pose after induction ceremonies in Canton, Ohio, Saturday. The men are, from left, Forrest

Gregg, Frank Gifford, Gale Sayers, Bart Starr, and Bill WUlis. The 15th annual induction brou^t the number of Hall of Fame members to 93. (AP Wirephoto)

out fanfare. He gave me the chance to play football when it was not popular, said the cat-quick Willis, now chairman of the Ohio Youth Commission.

Willis touched iqwn his early pro days when he and fullback Marion Motley were the first blacks to play in the old All-America Conference.

Marion and I became fast friends. We had to. We depended upon each other and we had our teammates to d^nd igwn. I am grateful, said Willis, who is credited with launching todays standard four-three defense.

He played middle guard but was often used by Brown as todays version of a middle line-back.

"After you reach the hall, said Willis, there is no other place to go. It is my greatest day.

Gregg, current Browns coach, was introduced by Mrs. Marie Lombardi, whose late husband, Vince, is member of the hail.

This is a very emotioinal time for me, said Mrs. Lombardi, fighting back tears.

I wonder how Vince would feel seeing three of this sons being so honored.

She was referring to Starr and Grejgg, who played for Lombardi with the Green Bay Packers, and Gifford, who was coached by him at the New York Giants.

Of Lombardi, Gregg said This man was the maximum as a man and football coach. Gregg, all-pro as both an offensive guard and tackle, said, What happened this morning was the most emotional thing in my lifetime, going down the street in that parade.

Gregg then paused to control his emotions and said without my wife, Barbara, I wouldnt be standing right here now. My family hasnt known anything but football.

The Cleveland coach then paid tribute to his fellow inductees. It means so much to go in with the people of this caliber. There is no thrill on earth like standing up here realizing I was one of 93 people associated with the game to be put in that house.

Gregg, standing on the stqis of the shrine, was referring to the Hall of Fame behind him.

Wellington Mara, the Giants president, presented Gifford

and warned the audience on the hillside, I hope my emotions will permit me to do it justice. Gifford acknowledged he forgot his prepared speech when he said, Well, they told me this would ha{^, that I would forget what 1 wanted to say. Gifford, who came out of the University of Southern California as an old single-wing, triple-threat back, conceded he had doubts he could make it professionally.

Blalock Holds Three-Shot Lead

POCONO MANOR, Pa. (AP) Jane Blalock birdied five of six holes in one spree and shot a three-under-par 70 to take a three-stroke lead Saturday in the $75,000 Pocono Northeast Classic.

A bogey on the 18th kept her from a four-stroke lead. Her 36-hole total was five-under-par 141.

Amy Alcott headed a group of four players in second position at two-under 144. Ms. Alcott, who had a piece of the first-round lead, shot a one-over 74 Saturday. Also in the group at 144 were DeM)ie Austin, Sally Little and Sandra Post.

I played ordinary golf on the front nine and super golf on the back, Miss Blalock said. I could have had a birdie on every hole on the back nine except 18.

Miss Blalock, who trailed the leaders by one stroke after the first round, played the front side of the par-73 Pocono Manor (^If aub in a one-over 38. But she got hot on the back nine, knocking in birdies at 11, 12, 14, 15 and 16.

Edwards Adds Another Sweep As

He Captures 100, 200 In England ^^*^^*lck Leads

Pardres To Win

GATESHEAD, England (AP) American sprinter Clancy Edwards completed another double in the international track and field meet at Gateshead Saturday, winning the 200 meters in 20.9 seconds and the 100 meters in 10.4 seconds.

He pulled off the same double in the British Amateur Athletic Association Championships at Londons CYystai Palace last weekend.

Another American star, Mark Enyeart, staged a tremendous finish to overtake Britains Sebastian Coe over the last 30 meters of the 800. Enyeart won in 1 minute 47.3 seconds. Coe was one-tenth of a second back in seomd place.

Tom Andrews led a 1-2 sweep for the United States in the 400-meter hurdles. He won in 49.7 seconds, mth James King second in 49.8. Britains top hurdler Alan Pascoe, who recently came back to track competition

after injury, was a poor third in 51.4.

John Walker of New Zealand powered ahead on the back straight of the final lap to win the mile in 3:56.6. Thomas Wes-sin^age of West Germany was second, 10 meters behind Walker, in 3:57.2. Evert Hovlng of The Netherlands clocked 3:57.8 for third place.

Larry Jesse of the United States set a British all-comers record in winning the pole vault with a leap of 18 feet inches. Another American winner was Rory Kotinek in the high jump. He defeated Jesper Toning of Denmark in a two-man contest. Kotinek cleared 7-3% and the Dane 6-10%.

Geoff Capes of Britain edged Americans Peter Schmock and A1 Feuerbach to win the shot put with a heave of 67-6. Schmock was second with 65-9 and Feuerbach third at 609>/4.

Ethiopia's powerful distance runners also scored two im

pressive victories. The Ethiopians, who missed the Montreal Olympics last year because of the African boycott, came back to Britain with a spectacular display.

Mirutz Yifter turned on the power in the final lap and was a magnificent winner of the 5,-000 meters in 13:20.6. He pounded home a long way ahead of Britains Steve Ovett, who had been challenging for the lead all the way. Ovett was second in 13:25.0 and another Briton, David Black, was third in 13:25.8.

The other Ethiopian winner was Eshitu Tura, who streaked away to an easy victory in the 3,000 meters steeplechase in 8:21.0. Dan Gians of Sweden was second in 8:29.1 and held off a strong challenge by another Ethiopian, Johannes Mohammad, third in 8:30.2.

Grete Waitz of Norway won the womens mile in 4:29.1, the fastest mile ever run by a woman on a British track. She finished nine seconds ahead of her closest challenger, Hilary Hollick of Britain.

Jones Returns To The Padres

Maybe Wasn't

The Mud Right

WILUNGBORO, N.J. (AP) The next time the Jim Catfish Hunter doesnt p^iorm to expectatkms, Yankee fans in New Jersey need go no further than their own backyard for ex-planatkms. Could be the mud wasnt ri^t.

It seems a venerable in-stittek in this South Jersey community is a family-run business that packs and processes mud f major league baseball.

Lena Blackbume Rubbing Mud is harvested and sent regularly to each team in the National, American, and International Leagues, as well as the American Associatkm, to help pitchers with their grip on the baseball.

Umpires rub the dirt, st^>po-sedly found ady in Willingboro, (Ml five dozen basebaiis before each major league game.

The business was founded by the late Cincinatti Reds infielder and Chicago White Sox Manager Lena Blackbume and is three decades old. Even today the ^>ecial qualities of Willingboro mud and its processing remain something of a trade secret.

"Before they would just go out to a nearby rivo*, say the Ohio, for the mud, says Fted Fleig, National League secre-taiy-treasurer in charge of umpires.

Blackbume said be had a new type of mud that worked weU on the baU. Wdl, the Na

tional League liked it and had him send two coffee cans of it to every ballpark, Fleig said.

Blackbume became ill in 1968 and passed his operation onto friend and neighbor, John Haas, who has enlisted the aid of his daughter, Mrs. Betty BinUiff, and her family in Willingboro.

Biirs. Bintliff says the mud is gathered from a tributary on her property each fall before the first freeze and then brought back to the garage for a wintertong process.

Eventually its packed in coffee cans and sent off to the leagues, who specify delivery dates and ^ring training sites.

"Weve had people stop by wanting to see the mud, said Sirs. Bintliff. But we have to be careful. Some people are trying to copy it. R^ly, it mtBt be very special to them.

A can of Lena Blackbume Rubbing Mud is displayed on a shelf at baseballs Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y.

Its price is about $15 a can, which may or may not be reasonable no one really knows.

NEW YORK (AP) - Cy Young Award winner Randy Jones has been taken off the disabled list by the San Diego Padres and tentatively is set to start next Saturday, the National League club announced.

Jones, who was placed on the 21-day disabled list on June 18, has been recovering from an operation on bis left arm to correct a nerve-related injury to the bic^ muscle last October.

Im definitely going to pitch next Saturday, Jones said following San Diegos 8-6 victory over the New York Mets Saturday. I feel fine, but I understand I have to keep on exercising. I think the nerve problem is gone.

Jones, whose arm had been in a siing, has a 4-7 record and a 4.61 earned run average this season. The 27-year-old Culifor-nia native, the first San Diego pitcher to win 20 games in a season, had hurt the arm in a game against Cincinnati in the closing week of the 1976 season. However, the arm has been slow in responding to treatment.

Only he (Jones) knows how his arm feels, said Padres Manager Alvin Dark, and well go easy on him. He feels

hes built the muscle back up, and its a matter of keeping it there.

Dark said Jones return may ease the burden on his bullpen. Rollie Fingers picked ig) his 22nd save and now has appeared in 56 games for the Padres this season. The reliever admitted he was tired.

With Randy Jones coming off the disabled list, maybe we can look for some help from the starters, Dark said.

Jones had a 22-14 record last season and compiled a 2.74 earned run average in winning the Cy Young Award. He also was the starting pitcher for the NL in the 1976 All-Star game.

Jones condition appeared to be satisfactory early this season while he was continuing rehabilitation muscle exercises. Believing he was airight, Jones discontinued the exercises, a team ^kesman said.

Almost immediately he ran into trouble and was limited to five innings or less in each of his mound ^pearance. His muscle atrophied and eventually a nerve in the muscle began to throb every time Jones attempted to throw hard, the ^kesman said.

The verdict was rest and the left-hander was placed on the disabled list. >

NEW YORK (AP) - George Hendrick blasted a home run and two doubles and drove in five San Diego runs Saturday to lead the Padres to an 8-6 victory over the New York Mets.

The Padres pounded 16 hits off four New York hurlers, with starter Nino E^inosa, 5-8, taking the loss. Dave Freisleben, 4-5, lasted 51-3 innings to pick up the victory. He was relieved by Tom Griffin and Rollie Fingers, who earned his 22nd save.

Hendrick capped a three-run Padre outburst in the first inning with a two-run double. In the third inning, Hendrick doubled and scored on Dave Roberts doubled.

Roberts drove in another run with a fifth-inning double and Hendrick hit his three-run

Scores

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Detroit

Milwaukee

Cleveland

Toronto

Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Texas California Seattle Oakland

AMERICAN LEAGUE East

-W L SB 43

56 43

57 45

46 53 45 56 43 55 34 65

West

61 37 55 42

58 45 52 45

47 51 45 60 42 59

homer, his 13th of the season, in the sixth after Bill Almon singled and Dave Winfield was intentionally walked.

The Mets scored twice in the fourth inning. Felix Millan singled with one out in the fourth. Steve Henderson singled and went to second on center fielder Hendricks error. Millan tried to score on the play but was thrown out at the plate.

After John Milner walked, Mike Vail doubled home two runs.

The Mets pulled closer with a single run in the sixth inning and two more in the seventh, highlighted by Lenny Randies two-run triple. Fingers then came on and allowed an additional run in the eighth on a walk and John Steams RBI double.

Met Manager Joe Torre was ejected from the game in the fourth when he argued that Millan was safe on the play at home plate.

Pet,

.574

.566

.559

.465

.446

.439

V/j

I3V

.343 23;^

.622 .567 S'/s .563 S'/s -536 B'/s .480 14 .429 19^ .416 20'/s

Ll gme8 not included

Seturday'i Gam$ Minnesota 4, Cleveland X 14 innings Chicago 6. Kansas City 4 New York 9, Oakland 3 Milwaukee at Toronto. In)

Detroit at Texas, (n)

Baltimore at Seattle, (n)

Boston at California, (n)

Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia St. Louis Montreal New York

Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

..W...L.

59 40 58 43 57 43 55 47 48 52 42 58

West

64 38 50 50 47 56 47 56 45 61 36 64

Pet..

.596

.574

.570

.539

.480

.420

.627

.500

.456

.425

.360

Late games not included

Saturday's Games San Diego 8, New York 6 St. Louis at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles at AAontreal, (n>

San Francisco at Philadelphia, (n) Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n>

Chicago at Houston, (n)

2'/s

S'/s

17'/3

W/2

U'/2

SAN DIEGO NEW YORK

8b r h bi a^ r h bi

GRhrds cf 4 13 0 Randle 3b 5 0 12 Almon ss 4 2 2 1 Millan 2b 4 110

Kingmn lb 4 0 0 0 Hendsn It 4 12 0

Ivie lb 0 0 0 0 Milner lb 2 2 11

Winfid rf 3 2 2 0 Vail rf 4 0)2

Turner If 0 0 0 0 Stearns c 3 111

Hendrk rf 5 2 3 5 AAazilll cf 4 0 0 0

Scnin 2b 2 0 0 0 Flynn ss 4 0 0 0

Rtmnd ph 1110 Espnsa p 0 0 0 0

Chmpn 2b 2 0 0 0 Hodges ph 10 0 0

ORbrts c 5 0 3 2 Myrick p 0 0 0 0

Ashfrd 3b 4 0 10 RVItine ph 1 0 0 0

Frsibn p 3 0 10 Baidwn p 0 0 0 0

Griffin p 1 0 0 0 Boisclr ph 1110

Fingers p 0 0 0 0 Apodca p 0 0 0 0

Kranpl ph 10 0 0

Total 36 8 16 8 Total 34 6 8 6

San Diego 301013000-8

New York 000201210-6

E-Hendrick, Scanlon, Almon. DP-San Diego 1, New York 2. LOB-San Diego 9, New York 4. 2B-Hendrick 2, Retten-mund, DRoberts 2, Freisleben, Vail.

Stearns. 3BGRichards. Randle. HR-Hendrick (13). SBAlnYon. SKingman.

IP HR ERBBSO Ffsleben (W,4 5) 5 1-3 5 3 2 1 0

Griffin 1 1 3 2 2 2 1 1

Fingers 2 13 11 1 1 1

Espinosa (L.5-8) 3 8 4 4 13

Myrick 2 3 113 0

Baldwin 2 4 3 3 1 0

Apodaca 2 10001

Save-Fingers (22). WP-Myrick, Freisleben. T-2:50. A-20,407.

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said her plan for the tournament was to adjust her aim "to hit everything to a target 10 yards short of the green. I want to hit it high and straight. Im trying to maneuver the ball a little. Looking ahead to the final round Sunday, she said: I used to say I preferred to come from behind and play an aggressive game. Now Ive learned you have to be aggressive in the lead. I dont plan to play any different tommorow; you cant be tentative.

Dot Germain, another of the first-round leaders, ballooned to 78 and ditq^ back to 148. Pat Meyers shot the tournaments best round, a six-under 67, to put her at even par 146.

Kathy Mant got her first career hole in one with a three iron on the 180-yard 17th hole. Her second-round 74 left her at 151.

The versatile (yifford, who often played more than SO minutes as a two-way back in his early pro days, said, I rally didnt know what I was stepping into. 1 didnt know if I could play. Many said I couldnt.

Gifford, now a sportscaster for ABC-TV, also paid tribute to Lombardi, who was a New York assistant coach at ^ the time. He turned my football life around for me, said the inductee.

Starr showed the same poise before the microphone that he flashed in leading the Packers to six pro football championship games and victories in the Super Bowl I and Super Bowl II.

This has been some kind of day, Starr said in loud, sure tones. The parade gave us chill-bumps. We are privileged to be products of aUiietic competition.

Starr also lavaished Lombardi with praise.He was a true genius, a wonderful leader. He taught us the meaning of teamwork.

Starr also paid tribute to his wife. I made it as a rookie quarterback, he recalled, and the reason was that my wife must have retrived 5,000 footballs in our yard that summer. She picked up every ball I threw in practice that summer.

Starr, the most valuable player in the first two Super Bowl contests, set four league passing records the most notable being a 57.42 per cent completion mark and 294 straight passes without an interception.

He was presented by his Montgomery, Ala., high school coach. Bill Moseley.

Waltrip

Pocono

By JERRY GARRETT AP Motorsports Writer

MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (AP) Darrell Waltrip won his first superspeedway pole position, and Bobby Allison earned a front row starting position for the first time this season in qualifying Saturday for Sundays $125,000 500-mUe Grand National stock car race.

Were a young team, and were learning more all the time, but weve finally got the right people working in the right places, said Waltrip after his run at 147.591 miles per hour around the 2%-mile Pocono International Raceway.

We have a good engine man, knowledgeable people setting up the chassis, and I think experience has made me a better driver too, said Waltrip.

We won at Nashville in our last race, and were on the pole here. Id have to say I feel better about the future than any time this year.

Allison was also in a good mood after gaining his best qualifying position since switching to a AMC Matador for 1977.

Weve been gaining a little all season, and lately weve been gaining a lot, said Allison, who was less than one-tenth of a second slower than Waltrips Chevrolet at 147.434 m.p.h. After finishing second at Nashville, we came back and put that motor on the dynamometer and picked up another 20 horeepower.

We still arent running as fast as I think we can run, but Im really pleased.

Disappointed, at least mUdly, was Buddy Baker who was on

Grabs

Pole

what he termed a super lap when the qualifying clocks malfunctioned. He was allowed to requalify, but he didnt think his official speed of 146.582 was as fast as his first attempt.

Waltrip agreed. "I thought Buddy might have been a little faster than me on his first try. Baker starts seventh.

Defending champion Richard Petty qualified fifth fastest at 146.979, while Cale Yarborou^ was next at 146.694.

The race, scheduled for a 1 p.m. EDT start.

MOUNT POCONO, Pa. (API - The Starting lineup for Sunday's 500-mlle Grand National stock car race at the 7'/s-miie Pocono International Raceway, with type of car. and qualifying speed in miles , per hour;

1. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, U7.591

2. BoPby Allison. AMC Matador, 147.439.

3. David Pearson, AAercury, 147.282.

4. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 147.020.

5. Richard Petty, Dodge, 146.979.

6. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet, 146.694.

7. Buddy Baker. Ford, 146.582

8. Sam Sommers, Chevrolet, 145.023.

9. Dick Brooks, Ford, 144.785

10. Janet Guthrie, Chevrolet, 144.392.

It. Skip AAanning, Chevrolet, 144,304.

12. Ricky Rudd, Chevrolet. 144.3.

13. Cecil Gordon, Chevrolet, 142.993.

14. Rich Childress, Chevrolet, 142.524.

15. James Hylton, Chevrolet. 141.429.

16. D. K. Ulrich. Chevrolet. 141.322.

17. Frank Warren, Dodge, 141.127.

18. Kenny Brightbill. Mercury, 140.M9

19. Dick AAay, Ford, 140,012.

20. Buddy Arrington, Doge, 140.001.

2!, Butch Hartman, Chevrolet, 141.808.

22. Jimmy Means. Chevrolet, 141:551.

23. J. D. McDuffie, Chevrolet, 140.986.

24. Ed Negre, Dodge, 139.567,

25. Tighe Scott, Chevrolet. 139.519.

26. Tom Gate. Ford, 139.413.

27. Earle Canavan, Dodge, 137.067,

20. Baxter Price. Chevrolet, 136.917.

29. Roland Wlodyka, Chevrolet, 136.188 M. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 134.776.

31. Jocko Maggiacomo. AMC Matador. 130.694.

32.'Nestor Peles, Chevrolet, 127.686.

33. Gregg Heller. Ford, 113,909.

34. Joe Mihalic, Chevrolet, no time.

35. Gary Myers, Chevrolet, no time

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Pirates Close Season With 3-2 Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina, held to just four hits over the first eight innings, rallied for four more in the ninth to drive in two runs

and force extra innings on UNC-Wiimington Friday night in the final Summer League regular season game.

The Pirates then got a two-out hases loaded walk in the

11th to force over the winning run as the Bucs took a 3-2 decision over the Seahawks.

The win insured the Pirates of a final second place standing in the league. Louisburg, with a

game against Campbell on Saturday night, could have pulled into a tie for second with a win.

North Carolina has already clinched the first place spot,

while Campbell, Atlantic Oiris-tian and UNC-Wilmlngton appear to be destined for a three-way tie for fourth.

The top four teams open the post-season double-elimination tournament on Tuesday in Chapel Hill. East Carolina and Louisburg will meet in an 8:30 p.m. North Carolina will play whoever gets the fourtlH)lace bid in a 5p.m. game.

The tournament will continue Wednesday and Thursday.

Marty Varner started the game on the mound for the

Pirates, lasting until the llth, when Billy Williamson came in to relieve him with one out and two men on. Hie first man Williamson faced grounded into a double play, and Williamson became the winner when the Pirates pushed over a run in the bottom of the frame. Varner, in his ten-plus innings, allowed nine hits, struck out sbt and walked six.

Mike Hunter started for Wilmington, lasting until the first of the tenth, when Cecil Davis relieved him, eventually taking the loss. Hunter also allowed nine hits, walking five and fanning six. Davis walked

Pitt County

Rips Stanley

Ptckwd Off

Phillies Mike Schmidt makes the tag at third base on San Francisco Giants Derrell Thomas in the

fifth inning of Friday nights game Thomas was picked off after tiipl% inning. The Giants won the Wir^hoto)

PhOadel{rtiia. earlier in the 7-0. (AP

Greenville Stars Inch

Senior Babe Ruth Past Charlotte, 8-7

KINGS MOUNTAIN -Greenvilles 16-year-old Senior Babe Ruth All-Stars survived the first round of the state tournament Friday night, claiming an 8-7 victory over Charlotte.

The victory send the team into the winners bracket of the double elimination tournament against hosting Kings Mountain on Saturday evening.

Greenville spotted Charlotte a run in the top of the first, then came back to score twice to take a 2-1 lead. Reggie Selby walked and Jeff Hines doubled.

A wild pitch then scored Selby. Ben Wilson grounded out, scoring Hines with the go-ahead run.

Charlotte tied it up with one in the tc8> of the second, but again, Greenville came back, scoring four to move out into a 6-2 lead. Harold Edwards, Wayne Newton and Mark Cannon all walked, loading the bases. Selby doubled, scoring Edwards, but Newton was thrown out trying to score. Marty Worthington singled in

both Cannon and Selby, and Bobby Woronoff singled home Worthington.

Charlotte came back with three In the third, Including two on a homer by Marston. After Greenville got another in the fifth, Charlotte tied it at 7-7 with two in the sixth.

In the bottom of the seventh, Greenville got the winning run. Woronoff walked with Mike Clemons pinch-running for him. Edwards and Alan Moore both walked, loading the bases. Ed Coley then squeezed Clemons in

for the game-ending run.

Hines and Worthington led the Greenville hitting with two each.

Wilson picked up the win, working in relief.

Charlotte 113 002 0-7 8 1

Greenville 240 010 18 9 2

ROXBORO - Pitt Countys 13-year-old Babe Ruth All-SUrs vaulted past their first hurdle In the state tournament Friday night, crushing Stanley County, 19-2.

The win moved Pitt County into the winners bracket of the double-elimination event against Person County Saturday afternoon.

Pitt County had little trouble with its first round opponent, sending them into the losers bracket by scoring nine runs in the second inning of the contest.

Both teams scored in the first inning. Pitt Countys run came when Roy Lassiter lined the first pitch of the gamp for a triple. He scored on an error on the relay for a temporary 1-0 lead.

After Stanley County had tied it up with one in the bottom of the first, Pitt County stormed throu^ the second with nine big runs, putting it out of reach.

Greg Hardison and Jeff Cox both walked and Lassiter reached on a fielders choice. Doug McRoy also walked, forcing in a run. Emory Vines singled, scoring two runners. Billy Bunting also walked, reloading the bases. Lewis Yelvertons walk brou^t in McRoy with the fourth run.

Kevin Battle singed in both Bunting and Vines, and a hit by Dixon Page scored Yelverton. Cox singled in Battle and Page scored on a passed ball with the tenth Pitt County run.

Pitt County went on to add three runs in the third, three more in the fourth and three in the fifth. Stanley County got one more in the bottom of the fifth, and the game was ended at that point.

Lassiter led the Pitt hitting with three in four trips. Vines, Bunting and Battle each picked up two hits.

Battle went all the way lor Pitt County, allowing only one hit. He struck out 12 and walked six. The lone hit was to the infield at deep short.

Pitt County 193 33-19 15 1

Stanley County loo 01-2 12

three and struck out none in almost two innings.

Bobby SigJeTs power hitting streak came to an end in the game, as he went two for sbt, getting hits the final two times at bat. Macon Moye with three hits, and Tommy Cobb with a like number, paced the Pirate hitting.

Richard King had three hits, while Bill Austin added two more for the Seahawks. Four of their hits were doubles.

Wilmington pushed over a run in the first inning. Austin led off with an infield hit and was sacrificed to second. He scored on Ed Finchs double.

The other WilminghHi run came In the fifth. King doubled with one away and scored on Bobby Hollins twoKHit single to left.

The Seahawks also threatened in the second, third, seventh, ninth, tenth and eleventh, putting runners as far as second in each frame. In the second, third, and seventh, they got as far as third.

It appeared for a long time that the Pirates might suffer

R. Rapids

Is Champ

their first shutout in the final game of the year. They advanced men to second in the first, and eighth innings, and left them on third in the third, flfth, sixth, seventh, and tenth frames. In all but two Innings, the Bucs got their leadoff batter on base, but except for the ninth, never got him around.

Finally, In the ninth, Pete Paradossi picked ig) a lead-off single and with two away, Bobby Supel bit a fly to left-center. The centoflelder raced after it, but it was off his glove to fall in for a hit.

Moye followed with a single, scoring Paradossi, and Robert Brinkley lined one Just over the glove of the leaping secmid baseman to drive in Supd with thetieingrun.

Then, in the llth, the Bucs got the winning talley. Raymie Styons walked and Ned Craft ran for him. Siqiel, attempting to sacrifice, beat out bis bunt for a sin^e. Moye walked, loading the bases, but Tommy Warrick, attempting to stpieeze in Craft, hit into a fielders choice that got the runner at the plate. Cobb then followed witti a twoK>ut walk and brot^t in Supel with the game-winning run.

East Canfina finished the regular season with an 18-12' record.

Roanoke Rapids Little League captured a 2-0 victory over Beaufort here Friday to take a berth in the state tournament next week in Winston-Salem.

Both teams got three-hitters from their pitchers, but Roanoke Rapids Paul Carpenter didnt allow a run, and Beauforts Doug Garner did.

Both of the runs came in the fifth inning. George Collins and Jeff Maness both hit solo home runs. The only other hit for Roanoke Rapids came right after that as Keith Sledge singled.

Garner, Mark Halstead and Keith Taylor each singled for Beaufort.

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b mrbi 1 2 S 3 13 0

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0 0 0 0 Davit, p 0 43 3 10 3Totali 30 ikkOten 100 010 000 00-1 eatfCarollna 000 000 001 01-3 E~Hunt*r, Swpel, Lamont. Livinp^ 2; DP-6*tf Carolina; LOB-UNC Wilmington 13, Eatr Carolina 13;

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Wamton<W,5^3) 0.7 0 H6P by Hunter WP Varner 2, Hunter, BK-*^Hunter, Davis, PB-Styoni

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Stokes Given Sign

Or Else Ultimatum

By The Associated Press Offensive tackle Tim Stokes, who started all 14 of the Washington Redskins games last year and wants'more money for his touble, has received an ultimatum: sign or else.

ron by surprise, walking out of camp without explanation.

Coach Gorge Allan says hell lay his plans on Monday and that if Stokes hasnt joined ig> by then, he wont be included in those plans. If no agreement is reached, Allan says hell move Terry Herraeling from guard to tackle and install Dan Nugent as left guard.

I dont think money was the only factor but Im not sure what the other reasons are, LeBaron said of the 6-foot-4, 256-pounder. He said hed give Kindle some time to think and would contact him next week. Kindle joined the Falcons last season after a trade from St. Louis where hed been a 1974 draft choice.

While Allan said Friday chances were dim that Stokes would be in line by Monday, Stokes said he and the Redskins werent very far apart.

My thing is a problem with my contract, a purely monetary matter, Stokes said. He played last year on a three-year contract carried over from Los Angeles at less than $27,000.

Elsewhere in the National Football League, veteran offensive guard Gregg Kindle, whos in the option year of his contract, took Atlanta Falcons General Manager Eddie LeBa-

The NFL Player-Club Relations Committee has told the Miami Dolphins to decide by Monday afternoon whether theyll trade or reinstate defensive linemen Randy Crowder and Don Reese, who were suspended indefiniteiy last May after they were charged with trying to sell a pound of cocaine to an undercover agent. They say the su^)ension is prejudicial because they havent stood trial yet.

Ruling on a grievance filed by the pair, the committee said the Dolphins must put the players on waivers if they are not traded or reinstated.

Dennis SwUley looked as though he would hang up his

helmet even before he got started, leaving camp after a morning workout. But the Minnesota Vikings second-round draft choice had a talk with General Manager Mike Lynn and apparently had a change of heart, returning to his fellows by sundown.

Phil Dokes, the Buffalo Bills No. 1 draft pick, ended his two-week holdout, signing a series of one-year contracts. The 6-foot-4, 270-pound defensive tackle from Oklahoma State will work out with the team today.

The Falcons also announced they had waived veteran center Jim Weatherly, free agent linebacker Blane Woodfin of Tu-lane, and three rookies defensive end Robert Speer from Arkansas State, offensive guard Brad Harriman of Missouri-Rolla and defensive tackle Scott OGlee of Texas Christian.

The Vikings picked iqi defoi-sive lineman Stan Lewis from Wayne State on waivers from the Washington Redskins. The Houston Oilers waived Robert Ray, a quarterback-punter from North Texas State.

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Something To Kick About

Pittsburg Pirates Bill Robinson (28) expresses a different point of view to Ump Ed Montague over a dropped third strike in the sixth inning of Fri-

Niekro Hurls Braves Past Pirates By 5-3

By KEN RAPPOPORT

AP Sports Writer Phil Niekros knucidebaU was dancing in the dark.

I dont know what its going to do when I throw it, said the Atlanta pitcher.

Neither did the hitters Friday night, and as a result the Braves had a 5-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Niekro did a little bit of everything to help beat the Pirates. He had eight assists, three in picking runners off base, made a putout and had a perfect sacrifice bunt that set up a two-run triple by Jerry Royster in the fifth inning.

He even threw in something extra during his nights work-four strikeouts in an inning. It happened in the sixth. He fanned the first two batters before A1 Oliver doubled. Rennie Stennett then struck out but reached on a passed ball by catcher Biff Pocoroba, before Omar Moreno became the fourth victim of the inning.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds edged the St. Louis Cardinals 6-5 in the opener of a double-header before losing the second game 10-3; the Los Angeles Dodgers turned back the Montreal Expos 4-1 in a game called in the seventh inning because of rain; the Houstim Astros nipped the Chicago Cubs 1-0; the San Francisco Giants blanked the Philadelphia Phillies 7-0 and the New York Mets stopped the San Diego Padres 4-1.

Along with Roysters two-run triple, Jeff Burroughs and Rod Gilbreath sma^ed home runs for the Braves. Niekro gave up eight hits and struck out seven.

Burroughs hit his 23rd homer of the season into the center field seats in the second inning and Gilbreath hit his fourth of the year in the seventh.

NL Roundup

Reds 6-3, Cardinals 5-10 Pitcher Paul Moskau smashed two hits and scored two runs to help Cincinnati beat St. Louis in the first game of their doubleheader and break a six-game Cardinal winning streak.

Keith Hernandez first grand slam homer capped a nine-run rally off Cincinnati's Jack Bil-lin^iam in the second inning and helped the Cardinals beat the Reds in the second game.

Dodgers 4, Expos 1

Held hitless by Steve Rogers for the first five innings, Los Angeles bunched three hits in the sixth to seine two runs and defeated Montreal behind Doug Raus four-hitter in a game called in the seventh inning because of rain.

After Rogers fanned Steve Yeager and got Rau to ground out to start the sixth, Dave Lopes singled to center. Bill Russell followed with a triple to the left-field comer to score Lopes and Reggie Smith delivered a check-swing double to score Russell.

Astros 1, Cubs 0 Joe Niekro hurled a four-hit-ter and Bob Watsons fourth-inning double drove home Cesar Cedeno with the only run of the game as Houston blanked Chicago.

The victory snapped Houstons four-game losing streak as the Cubs maintained their two-game lead over second-place Pittsburgh in the National League East.

Niekro pitched his second complete game of the season, the other coming against the Cubs in his last start on Sunday, and gathered his first shutout since August, 1975.

Giants 7, Phillies 0 Willie McCovey slammed a home run and drove in three runs and Jim Barr scattered eight hits to post his second strai^t shutout, leading San Francisco over Philadelphia.

Barr, who blanked Montreal Sunday, struck out three and walked two. Barr now has pitched 19 consecutive scoreless innings.

The Giants gave Barr ait the runs he needed in the second when Jack Clark tripled as left fielder Greg Luzinski lost his fly ball in the lights. McCovey then hit his home run over the

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Bannister Makes Up For Mistake

By JOHN NELSON AR ^orts Writer Alan Bannister figured it was the noisiest crowd he had ever heard at Comiskey Park. Fans numbered 45,919-Chicag()s largest home crowd In three yearsand the White Sox shortstop was nervous.

1 was tight in the first inning, said Bannister, whcKe throwing error in that frame led to three unearned runs. I think we all were because we were so high for this series. We want to win them all.

But he made up for the mistake in the seventh, when he smacked a two-run single that capped a four-run rally and gave the White Sox an fl-8 victory over the Royals Friday ni^t.

The victory gave the White Sox a 4',4-game cushion over Kansas City in the American Leagues Wst Division.

Bannisters wild throw in the first inning allowed Hal McRae to scwe, and after two were out, Jrtin Mayberry slugged a two-run homer, his 16th of the season, to put the Royals ahead 34).

Qiicago rallied for six runs in the thirdChet Lemon's homer drove in two and Richie Zisk doubled home a pairbut Kansas City tied it 6^ in the fifth on George \Bretts three-run homer. ,

Two innings later, the Royals took an 8-6 lead on McRaes RBI single and a bases-loaded walk to Joe Zdeb.

Dave Hamilton, 2-3, the third CSiicago pitcher, got the victory, while Mark Littell, 54, the third of four City pitchers, took the loss.

In other AL t games. New York blanked Ch^and 4-0, Baltimore nipped Seattle 54, Boston edged California 6-5 in 10 innings, Detroit beat Texas 13-6, Minnesota downed Cleveland 3-1 and Milwaukee defeated Toronto 7-3.AL Roundup

Yanks 4, As 0 Rookie left-hander Ron Guidry, 8;5, pitched no-hit ball until the fifth inning and, with relief help from Sparky Lyle, held Oakland to five hits in the Yankees victory.

caiff Johnson homered in the sixth off losing pitcher PaWo Torrealba, 3-2, and Graig Nettles smacked his 24th homer of the season off reliever Doug Bair in the eight.

Willie Randolph doubled and scored on Thurman Munsons single in the first and tripled and scored on Mickey Rivers infield hit in the ninth.

Lyle earned his 16th save when he came in with two out and the bases loaded in the ninth to strike out pinch hitter Rodney Scott.

Orioles 5, Mariners 4 Lee May hit his 16th home run of the season, a two-run shot in the top of the ninth, to pace the Orioles. Eddie Murray led off the ninth with a walk off

loser Mike Keklch, 5-2, ahd May hit Die next pitch Into the left-fieid seats.

Lee Stantons two-run homer off Dick Drago, 4-3, liad given the Mariners a 4-3 lead in the bottom of the eighth. BUI Stein also homered for Seattle.

Red Sox 6, Angris 5 Bemie Carbo led off the 10th inning with a home noi, and Bill Campbell, 10-7, picked up the victory in relief. With 17 saves, Campbell now has been directly involv^ in 27 of Bostons 56 victories.

Danny Coodwin hit his first major league home run off Fergus Jenkins in Californias three-run seventh inning, and Jerry Remy tied it 5-5 with an RBI single off Campbell. Reliever Dyar MUler, 54,Charger Practice

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took the loss.

Tlgors 13, Rangers 6 Caterer Jc4^ Wockenfuss diWe in \four rtui9 with two homhrs, and Jasmi 'ftiompson hit a three-run douWe as Detroit snapped a sbt-gaiM Texas winning streak. '

Juan Bqniquez homered twice for Texas., :

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scattered 10 bits, white Doyle Alexander, 11-6, going after his sixth strai^t victory for the Rangers, lasted only 22-3 innings. i

Twins 3, Indians

Mike Cubbage singled home the winning run in the sfatth and Dan Ford added a solo homer with one out in thq ninth for an insurance run to help Paid Thormodsgard even his record at 88. Tom Johnson got his llth save.

Wayne Garland, 7-12, went the distance for Cleveland, striking out nine and giving up 10 hits.

Brewers 7, Blue Jays 3

Von Joshuas two-run homer sparked a sbc-run fourth inning that carried Milwaukee past the Blue Jays, who had been shut out in their previous two games.

Don Money hit a solo homer for the Brewers in the seventh.

The Blue Jays scored their runs on Sam Ewings third homer of the season, a two-run shot, and Otto Velez 14th home run.

Moose Haas, 7-7, went the distance for Milwaukee and scattered seven hits. Jesse Jefferson lost his llth agaist six wins.

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day ni^ts game in Atlanta. Atlanta catcher Biff Pocoroba seems to kick although the call was in his favor and Robinson was out. The Braves broke a five-game sag by winning, 5-3. (AP Wir^hoto)

right field fence.

Mets 4, Padres 1 Felix Millan hit a two-run, bases-loaded single in the seventh inning to spark New York over San Diego.

The victory went to Mets starter Jerry Koosman, who struck out eight in seven innings of work, raising his season total to 137, second best in the National League.

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VOA Relay Runs Around The World

"Th Vole* of Amorlea stands upon this above all:

The truth shall bo tho guide. Truth may help us.

It may hurt us.

But helping us or hurting us we shall have the satisfaction of knowing that man can know us for what we are and can at least believe what we say."

-^Edward R. Murrow Former Director of USIA

Hie primary purpose of the Voice of Americas Edward R. Murrow Transmitting Station near Greenville is to provide direct program service to South and Central America, North and West Africa and provide a source of programs for relay by VOA stations in England, Germany, Morocco^ Greece and Liberia.

"We run a fairly complex network system, says Melvin Jq>son, plant director. The information comes down by microwave circuit and is sent out to Europe; in turn, we

receive information and send it backtoD.C.

Jepson said all programs originate in Washington and are fed through the receiving and master control plant at Site C, west of Greenville, and redistributed to each transmitter plant through a similar intersite micrbwave system.

Transmitter Sites A and B, located near Pactolus, Include a total of six 500 kilowatt, and six 250 kilowatt, sbt 50 kilowatt transmitters for program service and four 40 kilowatt single sideband transmitters for point-

to-point service.

The 50 kilowatt transmitters are equal in power to any of the largest towers used by major commercial radio stations.

What it boils down to is that were a technical operation, Jepson said, responsible for the maintenance of equipment and insuring the equipment has the capability of getting the information out to its intended area.

Monitors tell us how well the signal is being received and how it stacks up with our other stations, he said.

The news is the news of the day with a heavy accent on international events, said the Utah native. However, people are not only interested in what is going on around the world but also in their own country.

When unfavorable at-mo^)heric conditions prevail, the VOA employs a commercial satlite located over the Atlantic to beam information forth and back.

We also have facilities for program transmissions in the rest of the country, he said. Out of forty-one transmitters in the United States, Greenville has twenty-two of them.

Besides the local site, the VOA has domestic transmitters in Delano and Dixon California, Marathon, Florida, and Bethany, Ohio.

Overseas transmitters are located in England, the Federal Republic of Germany, Greece, Liberia, Morocco, the Philippines, Sri Lanka and Thailand.

In all, the VOA boasts 109 transmitters with a power capability of 21.8 million watts. The Greenville station provides 4.5 million watts of that power.

Jepson said local transmissions total 1,700 hours per week in 27 languages.

We really have no control over the programming at all, he said. "Say England is up on Channel 1, we have a programming schedule that is dictated by Washington.

All we really need to know is what channel it is coming down on. After a while our people do develop an ear for languages we are programming. Sometimes, infrequently, Washington will push up the wrong channel and our people

to the right transmitter,

Its not hard to distinguish between French and Spanish, he added, but it is a little difficult to separate other European languages.

We play the sign-ons and sign-offs and identifications all in English: this happens at least every 15 minutes, he noted.

In the receiving section of the plant, C.J. McKnight, plant supervisor, said most Information received is primarily

power costs, parts and maintenance.

On October 3,1968 the station was officially named the Edward R. Murrow Transmitting Station. Murrow was director of the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) from 1961 to 1963.

The Voice of America is the global radio network of the U.S. Information Agency which seeks to promote understanding abroad for the United States, its people, culture and policies.

In its official statement of

policy, Jepson said, the VGAs long-established policy of broadcasting (Ajectlve, comprehensive news reports and giving a balanced view of American society was affirmed by the U.S. Congress on July 12, 1976 when it passed a new section of the law under which the USIA operates.

The section notes that the following principles will govern VOA braodcasts:

VOA will serve as a consistently reliable and

authoritative source of news. VOA news will be accurate, objective, and comprehensive,

VOA will represent America, not any single segment of American society, and will therefore present a balanced and comprehensive projection of significant American thought and institutions.

VOA will present the policies of the United States clearly and effectively, and will also present responsible discussion and opinion on these

policies.

"This epitomizes the whole (^ration, Jepson said. We support it on the technical side by maintaining the equipment in the best condition we can.

I think the people in this relay system are dedicated to that end, he added. I dont think they could work for the system if they didnt.

In a Wasidngtan Poat article on July 17, John Reinhardt, director of the U.S. Inftnmation Agency, pledged to let the VOA

Ray Lenco, master control technician at Site C, monitors programs coming In from Washington, D.C. to be transmitted to other parts of the world from Sites A and B.

overseas broadcasts, including signals from Radio Moscow and the BBC in England which are relayed to Washington and evaluated.

Pointing to an RCA Independent sideband receiver, which is standard with VOA, McKnight said, it takes two

Text and Photos by Keith Mills

Melvin Jepson, director of plant operations for the three local VOA sites, points out the location of the Greenville station relative to other sites around the world.

will spot it and call them, he said.

Ray Lenco, who monitors the master control board, said, We have to make sure Washington gives us the right program on the right channel in the right language in order to make sure the information goes

This Is one of VOA's eight RCA Independent sideband radio receivers which represents about a $25,000 Investment, according to C.J. McKnight, plant supervisor.

i ' ' '

racks to make one complete receiving system.''

The set is capable of receiving two programs from one transmitter and two antennas work together to separate the stronger of two signals, he said.

We also receive communications for our overseas relay stations which we convert and send out over the teletype, he added.

As a technical operation, Jepson said his personnel are highly trained. Employes at the local site are required to have ap FCC license and five years training on a hi^ powered radio station.

Comparatively, Jepson said his personnel are more highly trained than the top technical personnel at commercial stations. What we would consider above average would be exceptional for other stations, he noted.

The plant director said his operation enjoys a good relationship with surrounding communities.

We obviously try to support the communities here around Greenvilie as much as possible, he said. And I think we enjoy support from the community also. It makes our job considerably easier.

The three sites are located approximately 25 miles apart, forming a triangle centered on Greenville. Site A comprises 2,820 acres. Site B 2,715 acres and Site C 644 acres.

Jepson said the Edward R. Murrow Transmitting Station is the largest and most powerful domestic installation of the V(rtce of America and the most powerful in the VOA world wide system.

The government owned and operated Greenville complex was conceived to replace several obsolete transmitting installations of WWII vintage located in the Northeastern United States. The installations were a mixture of government and privately owned equipment operated under contract by CBS, NBC and others.

Funds were appropriated by Congress in the 1959 Appropriation Act and site surveys were completed in February of 1959. Construction of the site started in the spring of 1961 and the station formally went on the air February 8,1963.

The initial cost of the installa-* tion was $23.9 million: it now operates on a yearly budget of approximately $3.7 million, threefourths of which is expended on salaries and expwiseC

(

tjroadcast straight news tibout the United Stateswarts Mdall.

Reinhardt, a career Foreign Service Officer, said:

The USIA is buUding four new transmitters to step up its signal in eastern and southern Africa as part of the new U.S. initiatives for black rule on the continent.

China continues to be the only nation jamming Voice of America broadcasts.

The USIA is immersed in reorganization involving all aspects of public d^lomacy. For example, the cultural and educational office in the State Denartment may be transferred to USIA.

President Carters hum|n rights statements are being broadcast by VOA.

Asked if the VOA will present the news straight, even if it reflects poorly on America, Reinhardt commented:

Absolutely. Its in our interest. The radio that isnt credible is a useless radio. If a foreigner tunes into the Voice of America for news, he ought to be able to get it and be sure what hes heard is straight news.

Jim Durham, electrical engineer, repairs a synthesizer which produces the basic frequency that Is modulated and sent out over VOA transmitters.

The local VOA plant consists of one receiver site located fust west of Greenville and two transmitter sites near Pactolus. The three sites, located approximately 25 miles apart, forming a triangle centered on Greenville, comprize a total of 6,179 acres.

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Computer Gives Small Minority A Large 'Voice'

EDmtS NOTE - Letters tram voters beck home can have more Impact on the way Oongrem votes than aqy qwdal interest group can muster. But the qwdal interest poqp hasnt lost its dout. Its reinforced it ttuouigi computer politics seitring in on a few sym-pathetie voters who can create a flood of mafl to suniort a particniar cause. The diect is that a smdl minority can affect the majority.

ByDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In this dawning age of computer politics the voice ttiat counts is the one thats heard, and that means turning out those cards and letters at the push of a button.

The advanced state of computer art has given pressure groiqjs formidable strength ' which sometimes has the tail wagging the dog on important policy questions, legislation and electicMis.

This trend is causing alarm among some who fear. the views of an organized minority being imposed on an unsuspecting majority on critical issues facing the country.

On the other hand, the new ability of individuals to have their voices heard effectively through computer targeting is moving millions of Americans into political activity.

Behind this revolution is the computer and direct maii expert.

Names, addresses, telephone numbers and other vital data can be stored and then retrieved selectively to command from just the right constituency the pressure to influence the right politician at just the right time.

Campaigns can be financed for office or a crusade for a cause by identifying the people most likely to be sympathetic, sending them a form letter carefully drafted to raise their ire, fear or public spirit and getting checks from them by return mail.

These computers file information on magnetic tape, call it up instantly and then write, address and mail letters. They can do in a few hours a mailing job which would take a hundred clerks weeks to accomplish.

The more sophisticated ones can target a lawmakers district with precision, pinpointing his political supporters, bis campaign workers and the sources of his campaign contributions.

The conq>uter expert trying to sway a vote in Congress can pick out the wavering swing votes and bombard them with sacks of mail from the voters back home.

An outcry from the voters in his district can have more influence on a congressman than any lobbyist or organization, no matter how big or powerful.

The votes are taken here, but the real leverage on congressmen is back home, says one practitioner of the art.

Within about 16 hours of learning that a vote is upcoming on a pet issue, a sitial interest group, working with computer experts, can call up the names of the right people to omtact. And within 24 hours they can have letters in the mail to each name.

The more active groups will follow the letters with phone calls to reinforce the appeal to write to a senator, a congressman or the White House.

Such groitos can have letters hitting the targets desk within 60 hours of the first alert, telegrams and mailgrams much sooner.

This year, this very kind of pressure has been credited with killing or endangering legislation and nominations which had

been considered fairly safe prior to the orchestrated opposition.

More than 500,000 pieces of mail were delivered to the White House opposing the com-m(H) situs picketing bill, and at least as much was received on Capitol Hill, most of it geaer-ated in a direct mail campaign directed by Richard A. Vi-guerie, the ranking master of computer politics.

The most recent mail storm was over President Carters pn^Msai to make voter registration easier. The White House alone received some 50,000 pieces of mail against it, virtually all of it uniform post cards or petitions obviously originated by a computer drive.

The vote which has given the White House and congressional leaders the most worry, however, was the narrow confirmation of Paul Warnke as chief U.S. arms negotiator.

The key vote which gave Warnke ambassadorial rank was 58 to 40, well below the two-thirds Senate majority it will take to approve any treaty he brings back.

As these examples illustrate, conservatives aroused and organized by the George Wallace and R<mald Reagan presidential campaigns have taken a big lead in computer politics.

The innovator behind this is Viguerie, who raised more than $7 mUlion for Wallace in 1976. His company, Richard A. Viguerie Co. Inc., of Falls Church, Va., is by far the largest and most effective in the field, accounting for about 7D per cent of all political direct mail.

Viguerie reasoned that if people were interested enou^ to contribute to one conservative cause, they likely would care for another. People who gave to Wallace are now contributing to continue the causes he espoused, from antigun control to anti-busing.

As people respond to the various mail appeals, their names are filed as future prospects. Those who dont respond eventually are dropped or downgraded to reserve status.

All the while new names are being sought. Lists are bou^t from other organizations, political campaigns or magazine subscription rolls, all carefully selected for mutual interest.

By merging and upgrading the various lists he has handled, Viguerie can mail effectively to a pool of 30 miUkm people. He sends 100 million pieces of mail a year, and his success has spawned a host of imitators.

The moderate-to-liberal side has nothing close to matching this massive mailing pool built

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by the cwiservatives, but setbacks suffered this year have prompted it to mobilize.

The leading firm on this side of the fence is Craver, Mathews, Smith & Co. of Ariington, Va., headed by Roger Craver, one of the key people behind the remarkaUe grow^ of Com-mi Cause, the self-styled citizens lobby.

Riding a crest of growing public discontent during the Vietnam-Watergate era, Common Cause quickly devel(^)ed a 250,000 membership and proved that moderates and liberals are as suscq>tible to mobilization as conservatives.

George McGovern reinforced this view with the success of his direct mail fundraising in 1972, and the Craver firm raised $1.5 million for Morris Udall in 1976 on a shoestring and a computer.

Building an effective list is critical (o the process. Its difficult without the impetus of a presidential campaign or a Common Cause phenomenon to produce spontaneous subscription.

The first step for the begin-

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -While business cannot do much about postage rates, they can hold down the cost of mailing business letters, says Samuel J. Paul, manager of Pitney Bowes Postal Education Center.

Paul cited a recent study by the Dartnell Institute of Business Research, showing that the average mailing cost for a business letter, not including postage, is 25 cents. Mailing includes the work of gathering, sealing, stamping and sorting all the tasks not performed by the letterwriter or secretary.

A well-organized mailroom, Paul advises, "can save as much as one-third the cost of mailing a business letter. Small businesses, as well as large corporations, can find lost dollars in the mailroom.

ning group without a mailing list is to buy one, usually from a magazine with a readership believed to be in general sympathy with the groups aims.

But in many cases the best lists are not available for rental, says Tom Mathews, another Common Cause veteran and one of Cravers partners. It is not Impossible to start with a rented list, but its hard and youve got to have a very hot issue.

The problem is that most groups with lists like to use them to get better lists. So, they dont just sell them, they demand a name-for-name trade. A new group without names to trade has a hard time getting any.

This is why firms like Vi-gueries and Cravers are so important. With some lists of their own to deal with and the ability to broker marriages between others of mutual Interest, they are the only avenue for the average group to break into the field.

Much of Cravers business is to help build new groups and strengthen them to compete

with the successful conservative groups. One of these is New Directions, a citizens group modeled i Comnum Cause but (uiented toward foreign pcdicy.

The Warnke episode led officials at the White House and in the Senate to contact Cravo' about concocting an antidote bef(% they were slapped down on a really critical issue.

Senate pulsetakers estimate that a direct mail campaign switched five to 10 votes against Warnke, and they fear the same pressures could kill chances of curbing the arms race or settling the Panama Canal dispute.

Craver suggested beefing up New Directions, launched last fall to middling success, as a counter lobby. A mail campaign already has brought in 5,-000 members and is expected to reach 25,000 by the end of the year and 50,000 in 1978.

Once a pressure grotq> reaches the 50,000 to 75,000 range, it is strong enough to have an influence on government if properly handled. Another Craver client approaching that ran^ is

the National Council to Control Handguns, organized to counter the gun lobby.

The council knows full well

that it probably never will match the million-plus membership of the National Rifle Association, keystone of the

gun lobby. But a lesson of computer lobbying is that it doesnt have to a minority willing to write letters will do.

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5 YEAR WARRANTY PARTS & LABOR

Stop by our store and let Diane Hill demonstrate cooking on a microwave oven. Diane has attended and completed the PANASON 1C Factory Microwave Training School and has also completed a training course In microwave cooking at Lenoir Community College.

T.V. & Appliance

108 E. 2nd St.

Ayden, N.C.

Two Blocks From Pitt Memorial Greenville, N.C.

CELEBRimONOF

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these sdvartiaed Items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertiaed price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted In this ad.

8 SALE!

PRICES EFFECTIVE T>IROUQH SATURDAY. AUGUST 8 AT ASP IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

U S D A INSPfCTFD PRIF Of iHf POULTRV

BOX-0

CHKK

CONTAINS i* 3 BRFAT OTflS J IFG OTRS 3 SCKS 3 WINGS 3 GIB1.FT PACKS

AAP OllALlTV HEAVY WESTFRN GRAIN FfD BFF

WHOLE

RIB EYES

9 TO 13 LB AVG.

FHtSHl Y

GROUND

CHUCK

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BLADE CUT

PURE VEGETABLE

DEXOU

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BTL

CHUCK ROAST

BLADE

cur

CHUCK STiAKS

LB.

fTS OFFRRKO FOR jALK HOT AVAHAULK TO OTHER HIT AH. egALKM OH WHOUtALERB

GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE

KRAFT REGULAR

FRENCH

DRESSING

PLUMP AND TENDER

MARVEL SANDWICH SLICfC

btl.

YELUWr CORK ^ 8'" 88*

DOLE GOLDEN

YELLOW

BANANAS 4

RED RIPt FULL OF FLAVOR

HECTARIHES

23^

LEMOHS

8 ~i'.88^

FROZEH

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ANN PAGE

FUDGE BARS

12 Ct.

5 88*

SWEETHEART WHITE

AP COUPON

EMBERS

MPiR !

piSllS jCHARCOAL BRKHIETSi I

MARVEL ASSORTED

A SUPERB BLENO KH IN BRAZILIAN COFPECS

EIGHT OCLOCK COFFEE

PAPER

TOWELSStor* Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 2808 EAST 10TH STREET

Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

TTie Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Siaiday, July 31, H77-M

Need For LNG Weighed

Against Possible Perils

NEARLY A YEAR AFTER CHINAS EARTHQUAKE - A field of debris left by the July 28, 1976 earthcpiake In the area of Tangshan, China, is still evident in this photo taken July 12 by former correspondent for Nishi Nihon Shimbun, Kenji Ishizaki.

Ishizaki said reconstmcth work was continuing slowly in the wake of the masdve earthquake which nearly destroyed the coal mining clfy of 1.6 mfflkm. (APWirephoto)

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer

EVERETT, Mass. (AP) -The odds against it are towering, but in a nightmare assuming the worst possible contingencies, the script would go like this:

A plane takes off from Logan International Airport. Seconds later, the engines fail. Two miles away, it crashes into a tall white tank filled with 25 million gallons of supercold liquefied natural gas.

Flame soar 1,000 feet into the sky. In the streets of the nearest neighborhood a half mUe away, the blast of heat blisters peoples skin.

Houses catch fire, but the flames are so intense that fire trucks cant come near. Ambulances turn back before they reach the scorched victims. The fire bums until all of the gas is gone.

The only liquefied natural gas terminal in use in the United States is at the end of Boston Harbor. It has been there since November 1971. Both supporters and detractors of the fuel depot agree that the likelihood of a tragedy is remote. But they wonder if it is worth the risk.

The probability of a plane hitting the tank has been calculated, says John G.L. Cabot, chairman of Distrigas Corp., owner of the terminal.

rhe range of risk to the public bi the vicinity of Everett is about like being struck by lightning or hit by a meteorite. Its there. Its not zero, because no danger is absolutely zero.

Natural gas is a common fuel. It supplies nearly a third of the nations energy. But it also is growing scarce. Last winter, schools and factories

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Matching Service Pieces Open Stock Availability

Acquire a 20 piece set consisting of:

4 Dinner Plates 4 Cups 4 Saucers 4 Dessert Dishes ' 4 Bread & Butter Plates

for just WQ

SAVE

over

40%

Complete selection of service pieces to be Featured weekly at

Special Coupon SavingQ

Check our weekly ari.^

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each ASP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. ^CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 2808 EAST 10TH STREET

Sunday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

closed because there was not enough.

Elsewhere in the fuel-producing world, natural gas often is a nuisance. Rarely can those near the oil fields use it, and loading the vapor onto a ship is unprofitable. So much of it is burned off as waste.

Now plants are being built, primarily in Algeria, that can liquefy natural gas. The gas is cooled to 259 degrees below zero, where ittums into a fluid that is one six-hundredths of its normal volume.

Condensed this way, liquefied natural gas, or LNG, is economical enough to load onto tankers and carry across the world. The first shipment was made in 1961, and now Japan imports 80 per cent of its gas in liquid form.

In the United States, only the Boston Harbor terminal, small by world standards, gets regular shipments.

But LNG terminals are being built in Cove Point, Md and Savannah, Ga. The Federal Power Commission has approved construction of one in Lake Charles, La., and others have been proposed in Los Angeles and Corpus Christi, Texas. Theres another one on New Yorks Staten Island, but its not in use because it lacks federal approval.

At Boston Harbor, LNG arrives at an average rate of about 40 million cubic feet a day. Chase Manhattan Bank of New York estimates that by 1985 the nation will be importing 6.2 billion cubic feet a day.

In 1941, a plant was built in Cleveland that liquefied pipeline gas so it could be stored. Three years later, the tank cracked.

The cold liquid flowed into the streets. As it warmed, it boiled, wafting clouds of gas vapor. Soon the vapors caught fire. When the huge blaze was over, 128 people had died.

Both sides admit that the design of LNG facilities has changed substantially in the 33 years since.

The safety is built into the tanks and plant, said George Auchy, manager of the Boston Harbor terminal. Before we started, we recognized all our possible faults and all of the things that could go wrong all the disasters that can happen and designed around them.

The safety features are part

of the daily routine, but terminal workers are most aware of them about once a month. That is when the new cargo comes in.

'The approaching gas-filled tanker Idles outside the harbor while Coast Guard inspectors board and spend an hour or two going over the ship. They pay special attention to sensors that are supposed to detect leaks of the clear, odorless gas.

When they are satisfied, a Coast Guard boat slowly leads the ship into harbor. Two miles ahead and one mile behind, all traffic is stopped.

Finally, the ship ties up in Everett at the Distrigas terminal on the Mystic River, an arm of Boston Harbor. While it is there, a Coast Guard craft stands by, making sure other ships keep their distance.

Usually the tanker is the Descartes, a French ship that carries 50,000 cubic meters of LNG, enough gas to supjriy the needs of a city of 30,000 for a year.

Pipes are attached to the ship and cooled. Then the gas is pumped into the two big tanks on land.

While this is happoiing, sensors check the pipe for leaks. Closed circuit television cameras scan the plant, and police block access roads.

All of this fails to satisfy James Fay, an engineering professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. As a member of the Union of Concerned Scientists, he was an early critic of transporting LNG.

Despite what the numbers say about the low probability of a major accident, the consequences are so potentially harmful that its foolish to balance peoples lives against the reliability of the engineers and scientists doing the risk analysis, he says.

If the accident happened in Everett, he says, hundreds would die. The scale of the fire would be larger and more intense than anything anyone has ever experienced.

Fay isnt opposed to LNG ter-mm^s. Hes opposed to LNG terminals in the middle of cities.

We arent forced to make the agonizing choice of gambling peoples lives against the benefit of having more gas, because good sites are available, he says.

Health Services

Schedule

Augustl-5

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

DailyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards; Sickle Cell Tests.

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, August 1, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m.

VD Clinic Wednesday, August 3,8:00 a.m.-12 noon.

Friday, August 5, 8:00 a.m.-12:00noon&l-4:30p.m.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, August 1, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, August 2, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

PUl Pick Up - Friday, August 5, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)Tuesday, August 2, 1 4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, August 3, 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, August 3, 8:30-12 noon it 1-4:30 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary.

Caimot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Clinic Thursday, August 4, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, August 4, 8 a.m. -12 noon. -Nurse Screening Ginlc. Appointment necessary.

Rheumatic Fever Cilnlc Friday, August 5, 8:30 a.m. -12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

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

Tuesday August 2 Farm-ville

Wednesday August 3 Bethel.

Thursday, August 4 Ayden.

Friday August 5 Grimesland 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services

Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are avaUable daUy. CaU 752-4141 if you have qu^ions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control-Servlces of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday- Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and InvestigationDaily upon request.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

B-10Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 31,177

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AR) - Nw York Stock EKchonoo trodino tor tht wtek >eloctd

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2.40 419 35% 34% 35 - %

2.50 785 54% 52% 52*%-l%

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CarrCp .44 947 18% 17 17%.....

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Caanse 2.80 344 48% 46% 48%+l%

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1.20 X203 27% 26% 24%- %

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2.20 X2071 34% 31% 32

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.30 5756 24% 20% 22 -2%

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1.50 x 3803 28% 26% 27 -1%

1.32 1134 25% 24% 25%-i %

1.10 3278 21% 20% 20% %

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Homestk 1 997 40% 39% 40%+ %

Honwll 1.40 1799 52% 50% Sl%- %

HoushF 1.20 1401 20% 19% 19%- %

HOUSin 1.94 1434 35% 34% 34%- %

HOUSNG 80 1044 33% 33% 33%- %

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- I-I -

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INACp 2.30 3746 45% 43Vi 43%-1%

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inlndStI 2.40 935 40% d3i% 3I%-1%

Intrlk 2.20 117 32% 30% 31%-!%

IBM 10 3347 274% 265% 268%-5%

IntFlav .48 435 21% 20% 21%- %

IntHarv l 85 2389 30% d28% 29%-l%

IntMin 2.60 795 41% 39% 40 -1%

IntPapar 2 2428 47% d45% 4*%-1 IntTT 1.74 8950 35% yth 33%-2%

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JoyMlg 1.50 1291 38 d35% 35%-l%

- K-K -

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KaisrAI 1.40 870 34% 34% 35%-l%

KanGEi 1.76 783 u22% 21% 21%- %

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Katytnd 244 8V4 7% 7% %

KaulBr .14 1100 7 6% 4%- %

Kellogg 1.10 653 24% 23% 23%- %

Kaonct 60e 1948 29% 27 27%-2%

KerrAAc 1.35 980 64% 43% 43%-3%

KimbCi 2.30 741 44% 43% 43%- % KnIgtRd 1 175 34 34% 35% %

Koppars .90 1338 22/j 21% 21%.....

Kraft 2.32 ilOS 50% 50 50%+ %

Kroger 1.60 x460 28% 27% 27%+ %

- L-L -

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Ligget 2,50 234 32 31 31%- %

LillyEli 1.42 2878 37% d35 35%-1%

Litton .18t 442 14% 13% 13%- %

LOCkhd 3244 18 14% 17 - %

Loews 1.20 1344 31% 29% 30 1

LonStar 1.10 431 20% d19% I9%%

LnglsLt 1.63 1163 19% 19% ItVj- %

LaLand 1.20 3526 29% 27% 28 -1

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- MM

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AAacmill .50 783 10 9 9% %

Macy 1.50 338 37 35% 36%.....

MdsFd .82a 629 13 12% 13%- %

MagicCf .40 977 11% 10% 10% % MAPCO 1.10 1035 44% 41% 43%-l%

AAaratO 2.20 1876 57% 53% 54%-2%

AAarMid .80 495 13% 12% 13 - %

AAarriot .25t 1862 10% 9% 9%- %

AAartM 1.50 1240 28% 27 27%-l

AAaSCO . 998 23% 21% 21%-!% Ma&syF la 1437 20% 19% 19%1% AAayDS 1.14 1986 25% 24% 25%+ %

AAaytg 1.50a 1049 30Vi 28% 29%- %

McOer 1.40 1828 52% 50'/4 52%+ Va

McDnId ,20 2126 49% 44% 44%-2%

McDonD SO 1084 24 24 24%-1

AAcGEd 1.60 597 27% 26% 27%- % AAcGrH .80 1808 u)9% 18% 18%- %

AAeadCp 1 1211 21% 20% 21%.....

AAelVille .96 530 24 23Vj 23%.....

AAarck 1.50 2874 56 % 52*% 53%-2%

AAerrLy .88 2044 19% 17% 18%-!%

AAesaPet .40 X6106 44% 43% 45%1%

AAGM lb 847 22% 20% 20%-!%

MidSUt 1.38 2596 17% 16Va 16%- %

AAinMM 1.70 2876 51% 49% 50%- %

MinPL 1.76 199 22% 23% 22%- % AAobil 3.80 2477 69% 67% 48%1%

AAohkDta 537 4% 5'/a 4 - %

AAonsan 3.10 1839 67% 65% 46 %

AAonOU 2.40 69 39% 38% 38%- %

AAonPw 1.80 519 26% 25% 24%+ %

Artorgan 2 1145 52% 51% 51%-1%

MorNor 1 487 23% 22 23%- %

AAOtrOla .84 802 4^ 41% 43%- %

MtFucI 2 339 4As 41% 41%-3%

MtSTel 1.88 218 29% 27% 27%-l%

NCR .80 7013 43% 41% 43%+ %

NLInd 1.20 3500 22%dI8% 19%-2'/a

NLT .76 841 25% 23% 24%- %

Nabisco 2.52 488 53'/4 52% 52% % NatAirl .50 524 ?2*% 11% 11% % NatCan .57 394 UVe 13% I3% %

NatDiSt 1.40 817 23% d22% 23 - %

NatFG 2.14 128 29% 27% 27%-l% NatGyp 1.05 615 14% 14% 14% V* Natind .30 205 7% 4% 4%~ %

NtSemic 2307 22'/a 20% 21%1

NatlSti 2.50 884 37% d34% 35 2%

Natom 1.40b 1841 40% 36% 37%2% NevPw 1.74 137 24% 25% 24%+ %

NEngEI 1.94 490 24% 24% 24%.....

Newmt 1.60 1318 22% d20% 21%+ %

NiaMP 1.34 1017 17 14% 14%- %

NorfWn 1.84 1683 30 29% 29%- %

NoAPhI 1.50 287 31%d30% 30% /

NoestUt 1.02 1812 Ul2% 12 12%-%

NorNGs 2.40 1335 43% 42% 43%+ %

NoSfPw 2.06 882 39% 29 29Ve.....

Nortrp 1.20 322 22% 21% 22%- % NwstAirl .50 1711 26% 24% 24%-l% NwtBcp 131 24% 23% 24 - %

Norton 1.80 81 37Vi 36 36% %

NorSim .60b 1912 19% 19 19%.....

- 0-0 -OcciPet 1.25 14524 28% 25% 26%-1%

OhioEd 1.70 1184 21% 20% 20%- %

OklaGE 1.48 1843 18% 16% 18%+ %

OklaNG 2 X 201 37 34% 35 -2%

OllnCp l.SO 157 40% 40% 40%+ %

Omark .72 174 16 15% 15%- %

OwenC 1.20 396 69 66% 67 -2

Owenlll 1.06 1564 24% d24% 25 -1%

- P-Q -

PPG n 1.40 1060 35% d33 33%-2%

PacGE 3 2338 u25% 35 25 %

PacLtg 1.48 404 19% 19Ve 19%- %

PacPw 1.80 754 22% 22% 22% %

PacTT 1.40 215 18% 18% 18%- %

PanAm 4588 u6% 5% 5%- %

PanEP 2.50 1401 50% 48% 48%-l% Penney 1.48 3044 35% 34% 35 - % PaPL 1.92 589 34% 34 24% %

Pennzol 1.80 2441 35 % 32% 33%-2 PepsiCo .80 4541 35% 24% 34%- %

PerkinE .32 1097 21% 19V4 20%1%

Pfizer .94 2444 27% 25% 26%- %

PheipD 2.20 1972 28% d27/4 28 - V4

PhiiaEI 1.80 3012 u21% 20% 20%- %

PhilAAr 1.65 1401 58% 54% 57%- %

PhilPet 1 8437 33% 30% 31%-!%

PitneyB .80 1324 20 18% 16%-1%

Pittstn la 2063 26% d25% 26%+ %

Pneumo 1 221 16% 16% 16%.....

Polaroid .80 3900 31% 29% 29%1% PortGE 1.70 995 20% 19% 30 + % ProclG 2.60 1438 81% 79% 79%1% PSvCoi 1.46 433 19% 19% !9%- % PSVEG 1.96 1208 u26% 25% 2S%- %

POSPL 1.30 336 18 17% 17%- %

Pulimn 1.32 700 31% 31 31%4 %

Purex 1.08 236 18 17% 17%.....

OuakOaf .92 1366 23% d21% 22 -1

QuakStO .76 528 16% 15% J6%+ %

- R-R -

RCA 1.20 6864 31% 29% 29%-l%

RaisPur .40 x564l 16% 15 16%+ %

Ramad -09e 1125 3% 3% 3%- %

Rancoln .80 578 21% I8V3 19%1% Raythn 1390 31% d29% 29%-l%

ReadBat .80 764 22 19% 20% !%

The Market in Brief

Mi SliH 11 Mil,'r t .ir-l.<f t .i.liil.irril It jitiih'

VOlUMi

?3645 i)61l

SHIRS

Unch3i(eil 4E!)

ISSUES

IRIDED

DOWN

185

NtSE InJn S I P Comp

54 12 - I

98 85 ^006

Oow lane^ inU 890 02 0 08 ^

Ml 914 24

Market

Analysis

Cloi|890 0/

DON IONES 10 INOUSIRimS iuir?5 iuiy?s

920

Meg Tue Ned llw hi

ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average of 30 industriis closed Friday at890.07,down 33.35 from last week. (APWire{dioto)

Most Active Stocks

For Week

NEW YORK

(AP) Week's twenty most active stocks.

Yearly

Week's

High Low 40% 22%

Beth Steel

Sies

.......... 2,230,800

High LOW 30% 22%

Last Chg. 23%- 6%

IV-9S

11%

GulfWstn

1,705,100

11%

)2%- %

34%

US steel

......... 1,486,500

34%

36Vj 2%

31%

23%

Occlden Pet

.......... 1,452,400

28%

75%

26% 1%

55%

49%

Exxon

1,124,700

50%

51% 2%

30%

25%

Texaco Inc

1,027,700

30%

30 %

16%

13%

Brit Pet

932,000

I5*/4

15% %

36%

31%

intTelTel

.......... 895.000

35%

32%

33% 2%

33%

PhilipsPet

843.700

33%

30%

3I% 1%

43%

Dow Ch

.......... 843,100

32%

31%- 1

78%

Gen AAotors

751.400

69%

67%

68% 1%

65%

61%

AmTT

744,200

64%

62%

42% %

44%

31%

Cont Oil Scherg PIgh

.......... 732,100

.......... 721,500

35%

38%

31%

31%- 2% 33% 4%

43%

32'

NCR Corp

......... 701,300

43%

41%

43%+ %

32%

25%

RCA

.......... 686,400

31%

29%

29%- 1%

25*%

Citicorp

......... 667,900

29%

27%

37*/2 2%

86%

61%

55%

East Kodak AtlRichfl

.......... 638,100

.......... 634,800

57%

54%

58-2% 57 1

46%

Mesa Pet

.......... 610,600

46%

43%

45%- 1%

American Exchange Leaders

NEW YORK

(AP) Week's American leaders.

Yearly

Week's

High Low

Sale

High Low

Last Chg.

42%

34%

HouOilM

......... 727,500

40%

36%

39%+ %

10%

GtBas Pet

.......... 299,500

S%+ %

RelGrp wf

.......... 287,100

1%+ '/4

30%

18%

Husky Oil

.......... 230,700

29%

27%

28 - %

17%

11%

Int Couriers

.......... 223,600

17%

12%

17%+ 5

IV:

Nelson LB

.......... 169,200

4%+ %

24%

f7%

Syntex Corp

.......... 160,000

19%

18%

18% %

Texstar Cp

.......... 159,500

8% + %

Inti Bnknot

.......... 159,100

3% /4 .

23%

18%

ImperOil A

.......... 155,500

20%

20% !%

SquiDO

.96

1121

26%

25%

25%- %

UVInd

408

19% 018%

18%- %

StBrnd

1.28

2773

27%

25%

26%+ 1%

UnCarb

2.80

5565

50%

47%-2%

StOilCI

2.40

4205

45%

42*/4

43%-2

UnElec

1.36

985

16%

16% %

StOInd

2.60

3834

55*/

52%

53%-l%

Unocal

2.20

3227

58%

55%

55%-2'%

StOilOh

1.36

2374

83%

77%

79%-4%

UPacC

1.70

2421

55%

52%

52%-2'/T

StaufCh

1.80

866

37%

35%-2%

Uniroyal

.50

1385

10%

10%- %

SterlOg

.70

2209

14%

14%+ %

UnBrand

313

0%+ /4

StevenJ

1.20

323

17%

16%

17%- %

UnitCp

80e

x378'11%

10%

10%+ %

StuWor

1.68

818

48%

46%

47 1%

UnNuclr

1.20t

1252

40%

37%-2%

SunCo

2.52

430

47%

45%

46%- %

USGyps

1.60

697

24%- %

-T -

USind

.40

1016

6%- %

TRW

1.60

1367

37%

35%

35%-l%

USSteel

2,20

14865 39

d34V:

36%-2%

TampEI

1.12

X52I

19%

18%

19 .....

UnTech

1.B0

2517

40%

38%

38%1%

Tandy

2329

25%

27 - %

UniTel

1.28

1389

21%

20%

20%- %

Tandycft

106

11%

11% %

Upjohn

1.20

1852

35*%

351/4- %

Technlcr

.80

726

403A

39%+ %

USLIFE

.48

2039

19%

17%

17%-!%

Tektrnx

.30

753

36>/4

34V:

35%- %

- V-

~v -

Teledn

1.45t

2379

59%

55%

56%-1

Varan

.28

971

17%

17%-!%

Telprmt

1144

7%- %

Veteo

.20e

X688 17%

16%

16%-

Telex

351

2%- %

VaEPw

1.24

2188

15%

15*/:.....

Tennco

2894

35%

32%

33 -2%

-W -

Tesoro

882

13%

13%- %

Wachov

.54

Xl48 17%

17 - %

Texaco

10277 30%

30 - %

WaltJm

1.40

457

32% d29%

29%-2%

TexEsf

2.10

1489 44

42%

44 + %

WrnCom

.80

843

30%

28%

28%-1%

Texinst

1.32

1340

93%

89%

90 -3%

WarnrL

1.10

2433

29%

28%

28%-I%

TexInt

3194

11%

10%

!0%-l

WshWt

1.76

122

23%

22%

23%+ %

TexOGs

.28

1352

33%

31 -1%

WnAirL

.40

680

8% d 7%

8 %

TxPcLd

.35e

38%

37%

37%~1

WnBnc

1.50

961

32%

32 - %

TexUtil

1.40

4024 u22%

20%

2?%- %

WUnion

1.40

863

18%

19 -1

Texsgif

1.20

536

23% d22%

22%- %

WestgEl

.97

4832

22%

20%

20^-1%

Textron

f40

732

29%

2%-l

Weyerhr

.80

4535

33% d31%

33 + */4

Thiokoi

398 u27%

25%

25%-1%

Wheel F

.72

519

31%

29%

30%-1

Tigerinf

.50

1768

11%

11%- %

Whiripol

1517

23%

23%+ %

TimeMir

.80

3391

25%

23%

23%-1%

WhiteMt

1047

7%- %

Timkn

2.20

222

54%

52%

53%-1

Whittakr

979

6V:

6%- %

TWA

1155

9%d 9

9%- %

Williams

1626

22%

lT/%

7Vh- %

Transam

.66

4067

16%

15%

1S%- %

WinnD

1.68

267

43%

40%

40%-2'/4

Transco

944

20%

2IV4 %

W(nnl>go

352

3%.....

TravPrs

1.28

X2315 35%

34%

34V4- %

Wolwth

1.40

X1329 22%

21%

21%- %

TriCon

2.14e

486

21%

20%

20% %

-X-

Y-Z

TwenCn

.50

3826

23V4

21%

22%+1

Xerox

1.60

3760

52%

49%

50%-2

- U-

-U -

ZateCp

.88

679

15%

14%

14%+ %

UALInc

.60

3385

2OV4 (

cil8%

18%-!%

ZenithR

701

2)%-i%

UMCind

1.20

629 U16%

15%

16%- %

American Stock Exchange

ReichCh

RapSti

ResrvOil

Revlon

Reynin

ReyAAet

RiteAid

Robins

Rockwl

Rohrind

Rorer

RoyCCof

RoylD

F^derS

SCAACp

Safewy

SJoAAn

StLSaF

StRegP

Sambos

SFeind

SFelnt

SchrPIo

Schlumb

ScotfP

SeabCL

SearleG

Sears

ShellOii

.74 x236 16% d16%

1.60 1978 27 d24% .20 2416 20% 18%

I 959 40% 39*/4 3.2B 1982 70% 47%

1.20 2483 39% 37% .32 372 14% 15% -32 766 10 d 9%

2.20 954 32% 31% 244 4% 6

.40 3735 13% 12% .80 820 18% 17% 4.01e 2373 60% 57% .15r 1194 17% 14% - S-S -

1 544 24% 22%

2.20 756 45 44V4

1.30 984 33% 32 2.50 82 45 42%

1.44 2467 31% 31%

48 1032 16% 16

2 1138 41% 39% -60 2613 52% 48%

1,12 7215 38 % 31% 1.10 5281 46% 63 76 ion 17% 14 2 832 35% d32% .52 1732 12% 11% .90 4919 29% 28%

1.60 2739 34 d32

16%-1% 24%-2% 19%1 39%-l% 68 2% 37%-l% 14%~ % 9%- % 32%+ % 4 - % 12%- % 17%- % 56 -2% 14%- %

22%-2 44%+ V4

32 -1% 43Va-l% 31V: + % 14 - % 40 -1% 50%-l% 33V4-4% 65%- % 14% - IV4

33 -2Vj 11%- % 29Va- % 33 - 1%

Gould

1.36

1296

30%

29%

30%+ %

ShetlT

,93e

37%

37%.....

Grace

1.80

969

30%

28%

29%-1

Shrwin

2.20

330

31%

31%- %

OtAtPc

OSe

467

10%

10% , .

Signal

1.10

877

32V:

31 -IV:

GtWnFin

.77e

X912 23%

22%-1%

SimpPat

.50

1562

12%

11%

11%-1

GrGlant

1.08

145

20%

30%+ %

Singer

-lOe

1561

24%

23%

24%- %

Greyh

1.04a

1309

14%

I4%- %

Skyline

.32

565

13%

12%

13 .....

GIfWstn

.66

17051 13

d11%

12%- %

Smtfcin

1.10

673

37%

36%

36%- %

GffWstn wt

2310

5-16

*/4

%-t 32

SonyCp

.07e

3471

8% V4

GulfOil

1.90

5986

29%

28%

29%- %

SCrEG

1.56

696

20%

20%.....

ai^t

GulfUtd

Lit

2472

14%

13%

We-'%

SoCelE

3555

26%

25%

2*%+ *%

.66

533

13%

13%.

SouthCo

1.46

X4546 18

I7%- %

~ H-

-H -

Son Res

1.85

881

62Va

61%

61%-

HGllibrt

4141

63*.4

58%

61%-!%

SouPac

2.40

696

37%

36%- %

Hercules

2391

18% dl7*^

18%+ %

SouRy

2.60

633

57%

55%

55%-1

Heubfin

1.32

2219

25%d22

22 -3%

SperryR

1.12

3469

36%

34%

35 -1%

HewltPk

.40

755

11%

78%

79%-2'/j

SquarO

1.20

991

28%

26%-2

NEW YORK

(API

i American Stock

AAegoInt

.24 210 10% 9

9 %

Exchange trading for the week selected

MiilerW

.60 229 30% 27%

28*/:-1%

issues;

MitchlE

630 32% 29%

29%-l%

Sales

N Kinney

35 2 1%

1%- *,ii

hds High

Low

Last Chg.

NtPatent

1245 10% 9

9%...'..

AegisCp

736

2%- %

NProc

63e 270 8% d 7%

7%-1

AllegAIr

217

4%d 4%

4% *%

Notex

107 3% 3%

3%+ %

AfldArt

244

1%+ %

NoCdO

421 9% 8%

9 -1

AltecCp

467

1 +1-16

OzarkA

ISe 101 3% 3%

3%~ %

ASciE

.040

280

9%d 8%

9 -L >/4

PF ind

105 1% d I

1%.....

Armin

.12

4%-

PECp .70b x229 3% 2%

3%+ /li

Asamer

.30

979

11%

10%

!!*%- %

Periec

648 8% 7%

7% %

AtlasCM

x538 2%

2*/a

2%.....

Plantrn

.08 200 12% 12

12*/4- %

AtiasCp wt

11%

10%

10%- %

PrenHa

1.12 6 7 22% 22

22 - %

AustralO

443

31%

30%

30%- %

Presley

x237 10 d V/b

9%+ %

AutmRad

3%~ */k

RelGp wt

2871 1% 1%

1%+ *A

Banister

.40

201

12%

11%

11%-!%

ReshCot

.08 297 20% 18%

18%-!%

BergenB

4%- %

Resrts A

1513 U22% 20%

21%.....

Beverly

610

3*A

3%- %

Risdon

.40 78 15 M'/j

13%-1*%

BowVail

.10

383

20%

18%-!%

Robntch

155 13% 12%

13 %

BradfdN

.20

262

8*/:- %

RyanH

.50 179 17% 17

17 - %

Brascan

263

13%

12%

12%- %

SecMtg

258 3 2%

2% %

CK Pet

873

21*% d18%

20*/k-l

ShenanO

126 22% 21

2)%-)%

CdnExp

.05e

5%- %

Solltron

208 2% 2*/4

2%+ %

Carnat

691

39%

37%

37%1%

Syntex

.50 1600 19% 18%

18%- %

ChampHo

832

2*/j

2%- %

SystEng

383 a*/4 7

7 - %

CircleK

.70

211

12%

11%

11%- %

Tenneco wt

80 6*/y 5A

5*/it %

Coachm

.25

765

15*%

14%-1*%

TerraC

.80 287 11>/4 10%

10%- '/4

Colemn

.68

805

15%

14%

15%+ %

Texstr

.15e 1595 U8% 8

e*/4+ %

ConsOG

397

11%

10%

11 - %

UVInd wt

220 2% 2%

2%.....

Cornlius

.56

83 Ul4%

13%

14 +

UnBrd wt

231 5-16 */4

5-16+1 16

CrutcR

.36

246

13%

12%

12%- %

USFiltr

.28 1201 17</4 14%

15 -2%

Damson

373

8>A

8%- %

UnivRs

.30 292 17 15%

15%-!%

Oatapd

.lOe

1309

14%

14/4

14%- %

Vernitrn

548 7% 6%

6%- %

DomePT

663

43*A

39%

40*/42%

Wabash

.40 128 13% 12%

yr/i-m

Dynlchi

.06

299

4/4 %

WarnC pf

.05 62 5% 5

5 - %

DynAm

4% %

DynellEI

315

6%- %

EDGInc 33c EarthRes 1

191

9*4i d 7% 19% 18%

8 - % 18%- %

Over

The Counter

FedRes

496

7%- V:

Filmwy

FiyDiaO

,10r

435

275

24%

22%

9%+ %

73>A~V/2

Uds And Downs

FrontA

.19!

149

8'/i

8*%

8% %

GRICp

287

3*/4

3%- %

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list

GiantYel

131

6%- '/

shows the

Over the - Counter

Goldfield

137 15 16

13-16

%-M6

stocks and warrants that have gone up

Gdrich wt

330

4% d 4>%

4% 'U

the most and down the nnost based on

GtBasInP

2995

8%+ %

percent of change regardless of volume

GtLkCh

.32

125

35%

35%-2%

for Friday.

HartzM

.30

147

11%

11%- %

No securities trading beiow $2 are incl

HollyCp

867 u B%

8%- %

uded. Net and percentage changes are the

HouOM

7275 40%

36%

39%+ %

difference between the previous closing

HuskyO

.80

2307

29%

27%

28 - 'A

bid price and today's last bid price.

ImpOilA

.86

1555

20%

20/i-1%

UPS

Incotrm

11% dIO

10%- %

Name Last Chg

Pet.

InstrSys

544

% 1

n 16 1M6-116

1 WrIdSvcLfe 4% + %

Up 18.8

IntBnknt

159)

3%- %

2 ECRM Inc 2 + %

up 14.3

InvOvA

3Qe

124

22%

23%- %

a ParmaBilt Ind 4 +. %

UP 14.3

Kaitin 14.30

848

S*/4

5%-F %

4 Templet Ind 6 + %

Up 14.3

Kewanee

.72

1500 U44%

43%

43%-%

5 WettOllShato 2 + %

Up 14.3

LTVCorp wt

427

3 16

3U+1 14

DOWNS

LafyRd

.26

234

6% d 5%

5%- %

Name Last Chg

Pet.

LeeEnt

.60

23%

22%

29%+ %

1 WoiohanLum 8>/4 1%

Off 17.5

LoewT wt

384

6%- %

2 Ellmans Inc 4% - %

Off 14.3

Marindq

247

%- %

3 PacFreastLn 19% 3

Off 13.3

MarGp pf 2.25

23%

22%

23 - %

4 BokumRes 23% 3*/a

Off 13.0

McCulO

732

3%- %

5 Semlcon inc 6 - %

Off 11.1

DIVIDEND DECLARED

The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared a regular quarterly dlvidrad of ei^t cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock.

The dividend is payable Aug, 31 to shareholders of record Aug. n.

Vermont American Is a manufacturer of precision cutting tools for consumer and Industry.

CREDIT DROPPED

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks dropped $91,796,000 in the week ended July 20, lowering bank credit outstanding to a levd of $22,022,987,000.

Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, decreased $101,974,000, while total investments increased $10,178,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

EXCEEDED RECORDS New life insurance sales by Pilot Life Insurance Co. during the first six months of 1977 exceeded all previous records for a six month period, according to H. H. Howard, GreenvUle Home Service Division district manager, and H. L. Groome, local Ordinary Division unit manager.

They reported that company sales for the period ending June 30 totaled more than $1.1 billion, an increase of $225 million over the corresponding period last year.

A gain of insurance in force during the six months of more than $671 million moved the company beyond the $11 billion mark of life insurance in force, the officials noted.

GAINS REPORTED

The Black and Decker Manufacturing Co. reported substantial gains in earnings along with continued improvement in sales for the third quarter and nine month periods ended June 26.

Net earnings for the quarter were up 32 per cent to $12,3 million from $9.3 million last year. Sales were $205.3 million, an increase of ten per cent over sales of $186.2 million in the same quarter of 1976. Earnings per share showed a gain of 36 per cent from 22 cents to 30 cents.

For the nine month period, earnings rose 25 per cent to $39.2 million compared to ^1.4 million in the previous year. Sales wfere $626.9 million, an improvement of ten per cent from $572.4 million. Earnings per share were 94 cents compared to 75 cents in the first nine months of 1976, an increase of 25 per cent.

SECOND QUARTER DIP

Vermont American Corp. had a second quarter dip in earnings on record sales, Lee B. Thomas Jr., president, announced. He said that both sales and earnings attained record levels for the six-month period.

In the three months ended June 30, sales were $30,256.000 compared with $23,898,000 a year ago. Net income was $1,784,000 or 59 cents per share compared with $1,968,000 or 65 cents per share in last years second quarter.

'Thomas reported that in the six months ended June 30, sales were $65,007,000 compared with $50,906,000 in the priw year. Net income was $4,134,000 or $1.37 per share compared with $3,984,000 or $1.32 per share in the same period in 1976.

FISCAL YEAR CHANGE

Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfolk based sandwich manufacturer, announced a change in its fiscal year to a 52-53 week year ending in June, from a similar year ending in September.

The conqpany rqwrted that the change was made to include the school business cycle in the same reporting year and to provide the basis for more uniform financial reporting on a quarterly basis.

Stewart operates a sales center in Greenville.

PR MAN NAMED

Carolina Telephone, headquartered in Tarboro, announced that it has named George Pate as public relations manager, effective Aug. 1.

As manager, Pate ^1 be responsible for all community relations activities, news releases, advertising, pnhiii.a>^.>ns, and other community oriented activities within the area served by the company, it was noted.

A native of Craven County, Pate received a B.S. degree in business administration at East Carolina University. Since 1972, he has been general commercial supervisor for Carolina Telephone.

NEWMARKSSET

Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced record second quarter earnings of $4,060,000 or $1.10 per primary share, the second consecutive year a new high has been established for the three months period. The figur represent an increase of 36 per cent over the second quarter of 1976, it was reported.

WUliam C. Battle, president and chief executive officw, reported record six months earnings of $6,809,000 or $1.84 per primary share. The figures compared with $2,977,000 or 81 cents per share for 1976 and $5,210,000 or $1.42 per share for the first six months of last year.

EARNINGS UP

Bankshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A., reported improved earnings in the second quarter and first six months of 1977.

James G. Lindley, president, said that for the three months ended June 30, income before securities transactions and extraordinary credit was $134,686 or seven cents per share compared to earnings of $78,495 or five cents per share for the second iarter of 1976,

F(ff the six months ended June 30, income before securities transactions and extraordinary credit was $320,655 or 17 cents per share compared to earnings of $91,557 or six cents per share in the first half of 1976.

(CoBtimtedODpageB-U)

Mutual Funds

SALES-EARNINGS

Texasgulf Inc. announced sales and earnings for the second quarter and first six months of 1977.

Net income for the second quarter amounted to $12,172,000 compared with $20,562,000 in the same period in 1978. For the first six months of the year, net income amounted to $26,601,000 compared with $36,519,000 in the first six months last year.

Sales in the second quarter totaled $119,817,000 compared with $134,573,000 in the second (garter a year ago. Sales in the first six months of 1977 reached $239,339,000 compared with $245,122,000 for the same period a year ago.

JOINS FIRM

DarrdI Hignite, presidoit of Hignite and Co. Inc. here, announced the association of Ron Moye with the firm as a new broker specializing in residential sales.

Moye, a Pitt County native, was formerly associated with Moye Insurance Agency. He te a graduate of the Pitt Technical Institute real estate course.

NEW YORK <AP) - Weekly inveMing Compgnfet giving the high, low and last prices for the wveek with the net change -from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, at whkh securities could have tfeen sold.

High LOW Last Chg AGE Fund J. S.75 5.75- .27

ACOrnFd n 16.11 15.3 15.94- .22

Advanlnv n 9.94 9.73 9.73- .29

AetnaFund 7.49 7.32 7.32- .22

AetnalncSh 13.04 12.90 12.98- .05

AfulurePd n 9.46 9.18 9.11- 37

AllstateStk n i';71 1.54 8.S5- .21

AlphaFund 10.90 10.63 10.63- .33

AmBirfhTr 9.99 9.87 9.07- .15

AmEquityFd 5.09 4.95 4.95 .17

American Funds:

BalanceFd 8.23 1.12 8.12- .13

AmcapFd 5.86 5.74 5.74- .14

MutualFd 9.94 9.11 9.81- .15

BondFd 15.12 15.08 15.08- .02

CapltFd 6.50 6.35 6.35- .17

GrowthFd 5J4 4.90 4.90- .16

IncomaFd 16.46 16.26 16.27- .36

InvCoA 14.28 13.94 13.94- .42

NewPerspFd 16.74 16.44 16.45- .38

WshMutlnv 6.13 6J4 6J4- .22

Amer Generali CapBondFd 9.13 9.11 9.11- .01

CapGfhFd 4.12 4.05 4.05- .09

IncomeFd 6.63 6.59 6.59- .06

VanfureFd 12.89 12.50 12.50- .43

EqultyGrth 6.59 6.40 6.49- .15

FundOfAm 6.65 6.54 6.54 .16

ProvktcntFd 4.05 4.01 ' 4.01 .05

AmGrewthFd 5.74 5.64 5.65- .10

AlnslodFd 5.23 5.II 5.11- .14

Amlnvest n 5.92 5.74 5.74- .24

Amlnvlcm n 12.49 12.38 12.38- .08

ANatGthFd 3.01 2.91 2.91- .12

Anchor Group:

Dallylncom n 1.00 1.00 1.00.....

GrowthFd 4.5! 6.39 6.40 .15

IncomeFd 7.56 7.49 7.49 .09

Spectrum 4.40 4.31 4.31- .10

Fundmlnvs 6.83 6.68 6,68- .20

Washing Nat 10.15 9.95 9.96- .25

AudaxFund 8.46 8.23 8.23- .27

Axe Houghton:

Fund a 8.11 7.98 7.98- .18

incomFd 5.O8 5.08 5.08.....

StOCkFd 5.92 5.76 5.76- .23

BLC OthFd 10.94 10.63 10.63- .35

Babsonlncom n 1.80 1.79 1.79- .01

Babsonlnvml n 9.32 9,13 9.14- .26

BeaconHIIIMt n 8.69 8.5! 8.52- .22

Beaconlnvn 9.50 9.37 9.37- .18

Berger Group;

100 Fund n

101 Fund n BerfcshireCas) BondstockCp BostFoundFd Calvin Bullock:

7.49 7.26 ^.26- .28

9.36 9.22 9.22- .20

8.01 7.81 7.81- .26

4.87 4.78 4.78- .13

9.73 9.60 9.60- .16

BullockFd

13.08

12.80

12.80- .40

CanadianFd

7.79

7.62

7.62- .22

DividendShr

3.06

3.00

3.01- .08

Monfhlylocm

14.88

14.84

14J5- .01

NatnWideS

10.25

10.11

10.11- .19

NY Venture

12.16

11.84

11.85- .37

CG Fund

9.7*

9.39

9.39- .44

CG IncomeFd

8.74

8.69

8.69- .04

CapPresvFd n

1.00

1.00.....

CenturyShrTr

11.98

11.64

11.64- .35

Challengerinv

10.17

9.93

9.96- .29

CharterFdlnc

14.31

13.89

13.89- .52

Chase Gr Bos;

Fund

6.34

6.20

6.22- .15

Front ierCap

3.80

3.68

'3.68- .15

Sharehold

7.50

7.36

7.37- .15

Special

S.47

5.27

5.27- .27

ChpsideDollr

11.78

11.51

11.56- .35

ChemicalFund

7.17

6.98

7.01- .22

CNA Mgt FdS;

LibertyFd

4.47

4.38

4.38- .12

ManhattanFd

2.50

2.44

2.44- .09

SchusterPd

8.07

7.78

7.78- .34

Coioniai;

Convertible

9.03

8.95

8.95- .11

Fund

9.27

9.16

9.17- .17

GrwthShr

4.62

4.52

4.53- .14

Income

8.69

8.68

8.88.....

Optkmlnc

11.71

n.58

11.58- .17

ColumbGiih n

15.74

15.29

15.31- .53

1.01

.99

.99- .02

ComwlthTrC

1.49

1.47

1.47- .02

CompositeB S

9.20

9.04

9.04- .17

CompositeFd

7.50

7.32

7.34- .25

ConcordFd n

13.17

12.81

12.81- .48

Consolidinv

10.12

10.00

10.00 .12

ConstellnGth n

6.05

5.84

5.84- .28

ContMutlnv n

6.3)

6.22

6.23- .06

CountryCap In

11.60

11.24

11.25- .67

DavldgeFund n

7.91

7.63

7.63- .29

deVeghtMut n

31.31

30.77

30.85- .70

Delaware Group:

Decaturinc

12.75

12.32

12.32- .52

OelawareFd

11.57

11.29

11.29- .40

DelchesterBd

9.45

9.41

9.43.....

DeltaTrend

5.11

4.86

4.86- .32

OIrectorsCap

4.28

4.19

4.20 .14

OodgCoxBal n

22.53

22.16

22.16- .43

OodgCxStk n

16.26

15.89

15.89- .45

DrexIBumhm n

9.88

9.65

9.65- .29

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

12.13

11.90

11.90- .38

Leverage

16.43

16.05

16.05- .62

LiquidAsset n

TO.OO

9.99

9.99 .01

No.NIne n

5.76

5.62

5.62- .27

Specilncom n

7.40

7.37

7.37- .04

TaxExempt n

15.91

15.90

15.90+ .bl

ThirdCenfry

13.35

13.04

13.05- .51

EagleGthShr

10.78

10.61

10.63- .26

EatonSiHoward:

BalanceFd

8.26

6.15

8.15- .16

Foursquare n

8.49

8.26

8.26- .27

Growth Fund

9.04

8.82

8.82- .26

Income Fund

6.16

6.15

6.16.....

Special Fund

6.70

6.47

6.47- .27

Slock Fund

9.11

8.90

0.92- .24

EdleSplGth n

17.14

16.72

16.72- .46

EdsonGId n

9.19

8.97

8.97- .30

Egret Fund

10.77

10.57

10.62- .21

ElfunTrust n

14.80

14.47

14.47- .42

Fairfield Fund

9.96

9.49

9.49- .49

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders 8.13 7.97 8.01- .18

Empire Fd 19.20 11.17 18.90- .39

Fourth Emplr 17.96 17.61 17.46- .41

Optioninc 13.72 13.62 13.65- .09

TaxFreen 13.19 13.17 13.18+ .01

Fidelity Group;

Corp Bond 1.82 1.80 8.80- .02

Capital 8.43 8.24 8.24- .25

Confrafund n 10.44 10.15 10.21- .33

Dallylncom n 1.00 1.00 1.00.....

Destiny 8.19 1,04 8.0S- .19

Equltylncm n 16.25 15.90 15.90- .45

Magellan 24.83 23.97 23.97-1.06

MunlBond n 10.59 10.58 10.59+ .01

Fidelity 16.38 16.01 16.01- .50

Puritan 11.15 10.95 10.95- .23

Salem 5.04 4.92 4.93- .15

ThrlftTrustn 10.46 10.43 W.43- .02

Trend 21.87 21.27 21.41- .70

Financial Prog:

DynamFd n 5.12 4.94 4.94- .34

IndustFd n 4.55 4.47 4.47- .09

IncomeFd n 7.49 7.39 7.39 .12

Fst Investors:

Discovery 5.42 5.16 5.16 .39

FundOrowth 6.81 6.67 6.68- .17

income 9.01 8.97 8.97- .04

Stock Fund 6.63 8.51 1.51- .21

FstMultAm n 8.25 8.04 8.04- .26

PstMulfDly n 10.00 10.00 10.00.....

44 WaiiSt n 17.49 16.68 16.68- .98

Found Growth 3.87 3.12 3.82 .04

Founders Group:

Growth 4.54 4.42 4.42- .15

Income 12.59 12.31 12.31- .36

Mutual 8.74 8.51 8.51- .30

Special 9.79 9.40 9,40- .42

Franklin Group:

BrownFd 3.46 3.40 3.42- .07

ONTC 7.07 6.75 6.75- .40

Growth 5.39 5.23 5.23- .21

Utilities 5.00 4.96 4.97- .03

Income Stk 1.80 1.79 1.79- .01

USGOvt Sec 9.73 9.71 9.72.....

Resrch Capit 2.61 2.53 2.54- .03

Resrch Equty 3.51 3.40 3,40- .14

FranklnLf Eqty 8.29 8.11 8.14- .21

Fundpacfc 8.64 8.28 8.28- .42

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd 8.93 8.81 8.81- .16

impact Fund 8.43 8.23 8.35- .21

Indust Trend 11.27 10.94 10.95- .41

Pilot Fund 8.70 8.35 8.36- .38

GenEISSP n 36.46 25.82 25.82- .87

GenSecurit n 9.35 9.06 9.06- .38

Growthind n 17.57 17.16 17.16- .49

Hamilton;

Fund HOA 4.19 4.11 4.12- .10

Growth Fund 6.94 6.83 6.85- .13

Income 7.84 7.76 7.76- .11

HartwellGrth n 12.49 12.03 12.03- .54

HartwllLever n 8.48 8.05 8.05- .50

Heritage Fund 1.51 1.47 1.48- .02

MoldingTrust n 1.00 1.00 1.00.....

HoraceAAann Fd 15.36 14.98 15.00- .49

iSI Group:

Growth 4.56 4.48 4.50- .07

income 3.51 3.49 3.49 .01

Trust Shares 1070 10.60 10.62- .05

Trust Units 2.89 2.86 2.87- .01

industry Fund 3.20 3.10 3.10- .11

int Investors 8.13 7.S6 7.93 .02

InvestGuil n 9.10 8.88 8.88- .37

Invstlndlctr n 1.48 1.42 1.42.08

Investir Bos 9.75 9.56 9.59- .22

Inv Counsel:

Capamerica 8.58 8.40 8.42- .11

CapitShrs Inc 6.33 6.10 6.10- .28

Investors Group;

IDS Bond 6.02 6.01 6.01.....

IDS Grovrth 5.77 5.51 S.S1- .28

IDS NewDim 4.85 4.72 4.72- .15

Mutual inc 9.21 9.10 9.11- .13

Progressive 3.18 3.09 3.09 .12

TaxExempt 5.02 5.01 5.01.....

(Coatlnued<mpageB-ll)

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

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 volume.

No securities trading below S2 are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

American

Exchange Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below 2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS name Last

Chg

Int Couriers

17*A

+ 5

40.8

Techcl Oper

4/4

30.8

Duro Test

26.8

Colon ComI

25.0

Banner ind

12%

+ 2%

24.)

Hanover Sh

12%

+ 2'

21.4

Glasrock Pd

21.1

UNatCp pf

17.1

LewlsBusP

15.7

UnNatl Cp

14.3

Redlaw Ent

13.6

Cott Corp

3*^

13.3

Staffd Lowd

13.3

Ehrnch Ph

13.2

ActonCp

12.5

Lydallinc

11%

1*4

12.0

Vol AAerch

11.1

Frantz Mfg

17%

11.0

Capitol Fd

10.7

Franklin Ri

10.5

ZImmr Horn

10.2

AVEMCO

10.0

imper ind

10.0

Marlene

10.0

FOI Inc

9.1

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

PatoCGId

Off

22.2

US Radium

Off

16.1

Univ Cigar

y/4

Off

16.1

AAouldlngs

2*A

Off

15.0

Globelnd

13%

Off

I4J

JacobsEng

12*J

Off

14.2

Interway Cp

Off

13.8

Astrex Inc

Off

13.7

Executvind

13.7

Tenneco wt

y/3

Off

13.7

Delhi intOil

1*4

13.2

US Filter

2*4

13.0

Auto Train

5*4

12.8

NlagFr Svc

16%

12.6

Child Wrid

10%

12.5

Un Invest

12.5

Hasbro Ind

7*4

Off

12.3

18'

Purepac Lb

Off

12.3

Lafay Radio

Off

12.2

Plant Indus

8*4

1*4

Off

12.2

SciAtlanta

Off

12.1

Century Fac

Off

11.9

Am Int Piet

Off

11.8

New Proc

Off

11.8

GrangerA

11.3

name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

PuerR Cem

+ 1%

32.1

Arlen RIty

+ %

14.3

BayColPrp

+ *4

14.3

ArchOan M

19*4

+ 2%

14.1

Armada Cp

8*4

+ %

11.9

StateyMfg

+ 2

10.5

Webb DelE

12*4

+ 1%

10.1

Cl RItylnv

+ %

9.8

PNBMtg RI

10%

+ %

9.2

Viacom Int

16%

+ 1%

8.9

Franklin Mt

10%

+ %

8.8

Atorr Knud

37%

+ 3

8.7

HMW Ind

3*4

+ *4

8.3

HelenCurt A

+ %

7.5

Wurlltier

+ %

6.8

ContlllRlty

+ %

6.3

Dan River

13%

+ %

6.1

Ala Gas

17%

+ 1

5.9

ConeMHIs

24%

+ 1%

5.9

DeSoto Inc

17%

+ 1

5.9

Berkey Pho

+ *4

5.7

Arms! Rub

33*4

+ 1%

5.6

Ball Corp

19%

+ 1

5.4

Std Brands

26%

+ 1%

5.4

AmWW pref

14%

+ %

5.3

Pamida Inc

+ *4

5.3

Name

DOWNS Last Chg

Pet.

Comwlth Oil

- 1%

Off

26.8

Beth Steel

23%

- 6%

Off

WnCo NAm

19%

- 4%

19.3

Frlgitronc

13%

- 2%

Off

16.4

SeaContain

47%

Off

16.1

Genesco inc

- %

Off

15.4

Fedders

- %

Off

13.3

Wachovi RIt

- %

Off

13.2

KanebSvc

19%

-2%

Off

13.1

Scherg Pigh

33*4

- 4%

Off

12.8

Sybron Corp

- 2%

Off

12.7

Heubiein

- 3%

12.4

Handlemn

- 1

11.9

AmAirln wt

- *4

Off

11.8

SanJuan Ra

10'%

- 1%

11.6

Std Press

- 1

11.6.

NL Ind

19%

- 2%

Off

11.4

Braun CF

30*4

- 3%

Off

11.0

Curtiss Wrt

17%

- 2%

Off

11.0

MBPXL Cp

12*4

- 1%

10.9

XtraCp

26%

- 3*4

10.8

Buff Forge

35*4

4*4

10.7

Over Shiphg

29*4

- 3%

Off

10.7

Wayne Goss

6*4

- %

Off

10.7

tntegon Cp

10%

- 1*4

Off

10.6

WitcoCh pt

67*4

- 8

10.6

Let me show you the next generation of the ultimate luxury automobile...

...The 1977 CADILLAC

Wade Trask 752-7111

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

Fire Proof

SAFES

*89*

J STEEL UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since mi 32a Evans St. Phone 75<-114S

EBITBISTATE SECURITES CORPORATION

WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU

STOCKS CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES

CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM

PHONE FOR Greenville account executives

DAILY STOCK James W. Black 306 Evans St.

MARKET INFORMATION R- Greenville, NC 27834

Lawton H. Nisbet, (919) 752-3152

MBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Home Office: Oiariolte NC . Ashevi

y 11 president

i and manager

J[52-315^

WWVOO

rvTUCB Buriington ainton U^dAoro . Greensboro Greenville -Jacksonville . Kinston Uneolnlon Umberton New Bern Newton North Wilkesboro Roanoke Rapids Rodc7Mouni Salisborv .

OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES Slateiville Wilmngton WiiBton-Salem > Columbia. SC Florence. SC Cfcenville. SC Hilton Head SC Myrtle Beach, SC Rock Hill. SC Chesapeake. VA Neiv York NY Sanford

f Mutual Funds

stock

Selectiva Verlabla Py Inveat ftetearch itteiFund (nc ivyFofld n JP OrowthFd jemiaFufid n John Hancock: ae lance &ond Growth JotmsfnMut n Kemper Funds: Income GrowthFd MooeyMkt n MunicpBnd Option SummltFd Technology TotReturn Keysttme Funds; Apollo Fund investBd MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom 54 Polaris Lexington Grp; Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing incom Lexingtn Rsh Lifetns tnv Lincoln Natl; SelectAm n SelectSpec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Aftillated Fd Bond Deb Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovt Sec Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB MMB MathersFnd n AAerrlll Lynch; BasicVal CapitalFd RdyAsset n Mid Anier AAoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mufualof Omaha: America Growth Income TaxFree MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NELIfe Fund: Equity Growth

II .f 3 e.53 a.5l 4.42 5.40 5.24

11.34 11.34- .49

SO 9.50- .03 4.42- 22 5.24- .17

19.17 19.43 19.54- .55

4.13

4.03- .15

10.47 10.11 10.11- .59 11.31 17.94 17.94- :55

1.93 1.15 1.15- .11

19,61 19.54 19.54- .02

5.42 5.48 5.49- .18

19.47 19,30 19.35- .44

10.92 10.91 7.40 7.21

10.91.....

7.20- .25

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

10.71 10.77 10.77..

13.78 13.45 13.61.....

10.14 10.58 10.59- .28

7.51 7.34 7.35- .22

10.20 10.09 10.09- .15

4.08 3.95 3.95- .15

18.08 18.04 18.04- .01

19.72 19.49 19.49- .02

8.59 8.57 8.57- .02

7.82 7.77 7.77- .08

5.29 5.17 5.17- .15

17.88 17.54 17.54- .44

7.83 7.41 7.41- .26

3.97 3.82

3,41 3.31

3.82- J9 3.31- .12

13.79 13.34 13.38- .39

9.54 9.24 9.24- .38

10.45 10.43 10.43.....

14.91 14.40 14.41- .39

7.79 7.40 7.60- .21

7.15 7.07 7.08- .10

12.77 12.50 12.50- .32

10.75 10.43 10.43- .38 13.07 12.84 12.84- .30

8.21 7.99 7.99- .27

11.54 11.44 11.44- .10

3.42 3.57 3.57- .04

10.55 10.35 10.40- .22

9.34 9.32 9.34+ .01

10.28 10.24 10.28+ .03

9.84 9.81 9.81- .02

8.31 8.07 8.07- .28

7.54 7.34 7.38 - 20

10.75 10.40 10.40- .18

10.34 10.08 10.09- .33 8.58 8.39 8.40- .23

14.91 14.74 14.74- .17 12.49 12.39 12.39- .38

Income

Side

Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardlanM n Partners n NeuwirthFd n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NewtontncFd n NicholasFdin n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilllam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos AAonyBr n TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere PennSquere n PennMutuai n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd ^K>enix Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom PineStraet n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned invest Piigrowth Pnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds: GrowthFd n Income n NewEra n Nev^orlzn n TaxFree n ProFund n Provldor Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds; Convert Squit George Growth Income invest Option TaxExerhpt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n

14.04 13.32 14.02.....

14.03 13.32 13.35- .31

15.48

29.02

9.92

8.58

11.09

n.92

10.22

15.74

9.43

15.12

9.71

10.94

14.16

15.14

28.15 9.44 8.34

10.69

11.45

9.93

15.30

9.20

15.08

9.70

10.74

13.84

15.14- .44

28.15-1.03 9,49- .47 8.35- .31

10.89- .27 11.45- .34 9 93- .31 15.30- .49 9.21- .26 15.12+ ,04

9.70.....

10.74- .25 13.92- .33

4.13 8.87 1.00

10.54

9.53

8.01

13.15

9.14 4.D1 8.79 4.01 7.48 8.13 9.74

5.94 8.81 1.00

10.52

9.24

7.79

13.00

8.97

5.91 7.89

3.91 7.28

7.94 9.44

5.94- .23 8.81- .18 1-00.....

10.53+ .01 9.24- .34 7.79- .24 13.00- .13 8.98- .24

5.91- .12

7.92- .25 3.91- .10 7.28- .24

7.94- ,24 9.44- .10

13.07

9.15

3.48

9.54

10.98

12.83

8.92

3.39

9.51

10.73

12.83- .24 8.92- .24 3.39- .11 9.51- .04 10.73- .27

14.43

14.49

11.98

10.93

8.42

14.11

14.25

11.48

10.73

8.37

14.11- .37 14.25- .24 11.48- .32 10.73- .27 8.38- .28

10.37

10.03

11.11

7.47

10.30

6.28

e.oo

9.54

10.14

10.01

10.65

7.44

10.29

4.U

7.80

9.30

10.15- .30 10,01- .01 10.84- .29 7,44- .25 10.29- .01 4.14 .20 7.00- ,22 9.30- .32

ReserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd Safaco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth ScudStevClk:' CommonSt n Income n intlFund n ManageRes n MMuniBd n Special n Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Group; Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation incMtia invest SlerraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen Int Southwstn inv Soufhwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv SpectraFd n State BondGr; Comion Fd DlfSnilied F

1.00 1.00 I.OU

5.47 5.49 5,49 - ,22

9,07 8,92 1,92- .30

9.31 9,14 9.15- .27

8.09 7.85 7.15- 30

7.74 7,48 7.48- .34

Over The Counter Stocks

9.48 9.48 9.51- .25

15.12 15.04 15,414- .08 13.10 12.80 12.80- .41

10.02 10.01 10.01- .01 10.35 10.33 10 35+ .02

24.43 24.07 24 07- .62

By The AMoeiated Presa

Quotations from the National Associ atlon of Saci^ltias Dealers arc represen tative inferdealer prices as of approxi mately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark up, mark down or commis Sion.

4.1! 4.02 4,02- .12

7.78 7.48 7.48- .12

10.93 10.34 10.34- .73

3.61 3.5) 3.S3- .11

8.23 8.13 8.13- .13

12.69 12.44 12.44- .32 8.3) 8.09 8.12- .34

12.45 12,16 12.21- .29

Aarotron Inc Amarican Furniture Atl Pepsi Btl. Bankers Trust of S.C Bancshares of NC Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.

Bi-Lo

Bid Asked

V/ 2^ 2'/S 2H 21 22 17 It V/% 1H 18W

V/i 34 35

Branch Corp

I4'

I5>4

Brenner lod$.

Burnup 8r Sims

444

Burris Inds.

7'S

Cannon Milts

144k

171fc

Carmine Foods

2'-ii

Carolina Cas. ins.

5-k

Car. P4L 9.10PFD

104

Caro. Steel Corp

Caro. Wise Florist

550

Cato Corp

44x

5V4

Central Caro. Bank

20'44

21.!4

Central Vermont

15V?

15*k

Chatham Mfg.

12 V?

C4S Corp, of S.C.

W/a

17'A

Coca Cola Co Consi.

14'/?

15'.4

Cochrane Furn

444

Colonial Life C4.B

13'44

13*4

Comm Bk of Caro

1044

Conner Homes

4*k

Context

The Daily Reflactor, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July SI. 1977B*U

Dantel Internal.

28'

Diamondhead Corp

54*

4>e

Dollar General

r/f

Durham Life ins.

2i4

294*

Engraph inc

44*

TV*

Fidelity Corp of Va.

FNB of Catawba

Food Town

IS'4.

I4>-

Farmart New World

First union Corp

144*

Forsyth Bank A Trust

21/?

Franklin Life ins

224e

23'/*

Guardian Corp.

Harrel8<MT Rubb^

54*

Heilig Meyers

rri

Henredon Furn.

I4'*

l7*Al

Hickory Furn

independence Ntl. Bank

25/

Invt. Life 8. Trust

24*

3Vk

J. B. Ivay

74k

7*k

4.30 4.18 4.20- .12

5.15 5.09 5.09- .09

5.79 5.40 5.40- .21

8.85 8.75 8.75- .13

4.71 4.40 4.41- .14

11.35 1) 02 11.02- .3?

17.23 14.72 14.72- .41 18.80 18.42 18.44- .18

10.34 10.15 10.17- .29 9.14 8.90 8.90- .32

18.34 17.88 17.97- .37

9.19

10.58

9.10

11.74

10.08

8.94 8.94- .27

10.38 10.38- .27 9,02 .11

11.39 11.51- .18

9.85 9.85- .27

13.13 12.93 12.93- .25 11.05 10.93 10.93- .14

8.14

4.93

7.87

4.78

7.87- .31 4.78- .18

12.07 11.85 11.85- .30 4.94 4.77 4.77- .21

4.24 4.14 4.14- .12

5.08 4.99 4,99- .1)

Weekly Stocks Ups And Dowifs

12.3)

10.14

13.76

10.40 8.05 7.48

13.82

24.41 10.30 12.45

2.10

12.04

9.87

13.47

10.40

8.02

7.54

13.44

24.39

10.03

12.34

2.03

12.04- .34 9.87- .33 13.47- .37 10.40- .24 8.02- .02 7.58- .14 13.44- .22 24.41+ .02 10.03- .36 12.34- .41 2.05- ,00

NEW YORK (AP) - The follpwing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that huve gone up the most and down me most based on percent of change regardless of volume for Friday.

No securities trading below 82 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing pcice and today's 4 p.m. price.

14.24 13.82 13.82- .54 15.77 15.44 15.44 .30

9.71 9.68 9.40- .01

13.98 13.45 13.47- .41

9.42 9.55 9.55- .09

13.23 12.93 12.93- .37

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

5.24 5.17 5.18- 09

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

9.26 9.03 9.04 .30

14.22 13.89 13.09- .40

9.23 8.92 8.97- .33

8.47 8.30 8.30- .22

3.92 3.82 3.82- .12

11.73 11.48 11.68- .04

3.93

9.47

3.93- .13 9.47- .11

15.33 15.3) 15.33+ .04 30.16 29.64 29.45- .43

8.10 7.97 7.98- .14

11.22 10.87 10.87- .44

9.61

4.64

4.22

5.64 7.83 5.71 8.31

9.48

4.45

4.15

5.54

7.57

5.44

8.05

9.49- .15 4.45- .01 4.15- .09 S.54- .14 7.57- .28 5.44 .08 8.05- .31

17.22 14.81 14.84- .44 9.14 8.90 8.90- .29

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Yaars week week ago ago

Advances 414 1181 459 490

Declines 1482 66) 1141 1240

Unchanged 198 271 242 243

Total Issues 2094 2113 2042 1993

New yearly highs 199 389 96 32

New yearly lows 134 88 55 27

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks 2094

N.Y. Bonds 1539

American Stocks 1121

American Bonds 125

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index;

High Low Close Chg. 400 Indus! 111.95 107.28 108.42-3.14

20 Trans 14.90 14.14 14.29 -0.58

40 Utils 57.73 54.23 54.40 -0.92

40 Financial 12.38 11.87 11.97-0.38

500 Stocks 102.28 97.71 98.85 -2.82

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week..................13,230.^

Week ago.......................15.270,000

Year ago........................ 7.751,750

Jan 1 to date ................. 397,430,000

1974 to date....................408,038,545

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ..................86,150,000

Week ago.......................$5,940,000

Year ago.......................$5,124,000

weekTyIales

This Week This Week A Year Ago

NY Stocks...........114,950,000 73.243,530

NY Bonds...........$98,300,000 01,135,000

American Stocks 13,230,000 7,751,750

American Bonds $4,150,000 5,124,000

Midwest Stocks.........5.940,000 4,325,000

W4 ktctkulv ...................

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended 00.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 914.24 9)4.24 888.43 890.07- 33.35 Trans 237.58 237.58 229.30 229.30-10.04 Utils 118.10 118.10 114.37 114.37-2.30

45 Stks 313.24 313.24 305.02 X5.02-10.B4 BONO AVERAGES 20 Bonds 92.64 92.74 92.50 92.51-0.14

Utils 98.05 98.40 98.05 98.20 + 0.07

Indus 87.23 8P.23 84.80 84.83-0.34

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

347.98 344.57 337.49 343.45 - 4.15

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft.................- ^

Air Transport ....................... '/t

Auto, Truck .........................

Auto Parts 8i Accessories........... ^/7

Banks, Savings 8< Loan............

Beverage Soft Drinks.............. H

Brewing, Distilling .................. H

Building ..........................- H

Chemicals ........................i

Communication ..................

Conglomerates, Diversified......... ^

Containers, Packaging ..............

Drugs, Medical Supplies . ........ ^

Electronics. Electric Products ^

Finance .......................... 4k

Foods. Commodities................ %

Food Markets 8, Vendors ...........- H

Gold, Silver........................ Vb

Hotels, AAofels, Tourism ............ '/

House Furnishings................. '/I*

Insurance ....................... %

Investment Companies .............. vy

Machine Tools 8> Accessories ^

Machinery ....................ii,%

Metal Fabricating .................. ^

Mining (non metallic) ..............1

Motor Transport & Leasing......... ^

Non-ferrous Metals ................. ^

Office Equipment 8. Services ...... IW

Paper. Pulp......................... H

Petroleum ........................V/t

Photo Products & Services.........1

Precision Instruments, Watches H

Printing. Publishing................ %

Railroads, Rail Equipment .........l

Rea! Estate........................ - /k

Recreation, Leisure ................. %

Restaurants ..................... Vj

Retail Trade....................... y*

Rubber, Tires......................

Shipping, Shipbuilding.............. 3Via

Shoes, Leather Products........... /j

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

HMW Ind

3'A

13.0

AfchDan M

19'/

19k

10.8

Armada cp

B'/4

10.0

Viacom int

I6*k

9.8

PuerR Cem

8.8

Ipco Hospit

5'/

7.7

Lykes Corp

7.0

CCI Corp

744

4.9

Unit Refing

15'/k

4.9

Reveo OS

1744

4.8

Facet Entrp

4.7

CharterCo

4V4

4.3

ICN Pharm

4/4

4.3

StaleyMfg

1'/4

4.3

Carter Wall

5.7

ContCopp

444

5.6

AGIns .90pf

5.3

Mucke Co

7^/2

5.3

Scovil 2.50pf

2'/

5.2

DeSoto Inc

5.1

Murry Ohio

28'/?

14k

5.)

Benguef B

24*

>/k

5.0

Bayuk Cig

54k

'-4

4.9

Appid Mag

244

4.8

Ifedman ind

244

4.0

Name

DOWNS

Last

Chg

Pet.

NoAmMtg

Off

9.4

AmAlrIn wt

344

Off

6.3

Rowan

23/j

IVk

Off

6.0

Arlen RIty

Off

5.9

FiexiVun Cp

144k

Off

5.6

TRW 4.25pf

220

Off

5.4

Cooper TR

W/3

Off

5.3

gtfi pfB

1544

Off

5.3

UnPark Min

2/4

Off

5.3

Todd Shipyd

134k

Off

5.2

Unltind pf

Off

5.2

Levitz Frnit

44k

Off

5.1

Unarco ind

114k

Off

5.1

GMRProp

24k

Off

5.0

Humana

Off

5.0

Seagrave

9'/?

Off

5.0

Koracorp in

7'/4

Off

4.9

Nlcorlnc pf

3)4*

14*

Off

4.9

Engelh Min

27/k

14*

Off

4.6

USFIdGty

3544

144

Off

4.7

Integon Cp

10/?

Off

4.5

DonLuf Jen

244

Off

4.3

SeaContain

474*

2'-k

Off

4.3

Craig Corp

114k

Off

4.2

Gen Refrac

64*

4.2

SavOn Org

544

Off

4.2

Texas Ind

Off

4.2

Black fnds.

IVk

Progress Fd

3.91

383

3.83-

.10

StatFarmGth n

4.15

6.02

4.04-

.11

StatFarmBai n

9.59

9.43

9.47-

.12

stalest inv

42.93

42.08

42.01-1.25

Steadman Funds;

Amerind n

2.44

2.39

2.39-

.07

AssoFTrusf n

1.1)

1.11

1.11,,.

invest n

1.42

1.39

1.41-

.()2

Oceanogra n

4.34

4.31

4.33-

.04

Stein Roe Fds;

Balance n

17.44

17.06

17.13-

.44

CapOp n

9.04

8.84

8.90-

.17

Stock n

12.23

M.88

11.92-

.42

surveyor Fd"

9.01

4.75

8.75

.31

TcmpGth Can

12.49

12.37

12.37-

.34

TemplnvFd n

1.00

1.00-..

Transam Cap

7.27

7,09

7.09-

.22

Transam Invest

9.52

9.45

9.45-

.08

Travelers EqFd

10 30

10.04

10.07-

.24

TudorHedge o

14.74

>4.18

14.18-

.75

20thCenfGth n

4.58

4.37

4.38-

.22

20thCentlnc n

4.38

4.14

4.14-

.24

USAACapGth n

7.78

7.42

7.42-

.21

USAA incFd n

11.82

11.80

11.80-

.04

USGovt Secur

9.81

9.4$

9.45-

.38

UnlfMutual n

8.54

6.23

8.23-

.35

Union Svc Grp;

BroadSt inv

11.87

11.43

11.43-

.31

Nat invast

4.42

4.24

4,27-

.19

Union Capitol

11.74

11.34

11.34-

.44

Unioninc Fd

13.14

13.03

13.03-

.14

United Funds:

Accumuitiv

4.38

4.24

4.27-

.15

Bond

7.44

7.45

7.45. -.

Cont Growth

9.04

8.85

8.84-

.24

Cont Income

9.77

9.47

.11

Income

10.34

10.12

10.12-

.20

Science

5.74

5.60

5.42-

.20

Vanguard

5.44

5.30

5.31-

.14

UnltSvcsFd n

1.42

1.57

1.40 +

.0)

Value Line Fd;

Value Line

7.48

7.19

7.19-

.36

income

5.42

5.25

5.25-

.19

Levrged Grth

10.79

10.35

10.35-

.52

SpecI Sit

4.72

4.49

.27

Vance Sanders:

Income

13.42

13.60

13.60...

Invest

7.50

7.24

7.24-

.27

Common

4,57

4.37

4.37-

.23

Special

8.70

8.38

8.38-

.35

Vanguard Group:

ExplorerFnd n

19.92

19.50

19.50-

.54

Fstlndex n

13.82

13.53

13.55-

ivestFund n

8.08

7.87

7.87-

.25

AAorganFnd n

12.09

11.78

11.78-

TrusteesEq n

9.28

9.07

9.07-

.27

Wellesley n

12.38

12.29

12.31-

.08

Wellington n

9.90

9.72

9.72-

,25

WestmlnBd n

9.78

9.70

9.70-

.06

WIndsorFnd n

10.42

10.44-

.26

Varied Indust

3.55

3.44

3.44-

.11

WatlSt Growth

4.42

4.33

6.35-

.11

WeingrtnEq n

12.64

12.06

12.00-

Westfield Grwth

7.12

4.95

4.95-

.22

Wisconsin Incm

5.28

5.23

5.23-

Justin inds.

Kenan Transport Lance inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett & Piatt Little Mint Lowe's Co Mack's Stores Mom I, Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp Northkvetl Fin Inv Uts Occidental Lifa Ins PCA Intl. Inc.

PRF Corp,'

Pabst Brewing Co. Peopis BAT Rky Mt . Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Avietion Piedmont REIT SBl Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Sve of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp. Rekt-Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Roses Stores Com.

19* '*

Salem Carpet

r-t

ItP*

114i

Svc. Merchandise

1S/k

23** 24k

Shoneys inc.

14%

14**

17**

Sonoco Products

Jf% 32'A

13%

tC Nafl. Corp.

17V,

$00. Not). Corp.

t4%

17/k

j2/> nA

Super Dollar Stores

49k

4/|

Tolerent Loosing

3**

Toxttios Inc.

}4/i

ThalMmer Bros.

MH 11**

Triangle Brick

12% 13

Trion Inc

Unit! inc

***

7<k

4V*

Un Caro Banchshs

13Vk

l4Vk

r/i

3**

Va. Natl. Bank

tVk

B. 6. Walker Shots

r/i

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White Shield Co

23/j

23%

Wix Corp.

15%

2r/i

JOW

5/k

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(CoaUaued from page B-IO)

RESIGNATION NOTED

Sen. E. Lawrence Davis (D-Forsyth) announced that he has submitted his resignation as secretary of Wachovia Realty Investments, a real estate investment trust, and has resigned from the boards of several closely held corporations.

Davis reported that the resignations are related to his preparation for entry into the Democratic primary for Uie US Senate seat now held by Sen. Jesse Helms.

OMNI

OIL & CAS PROGRAM

1977-2

HIGHEST IN HISTORY

Evans Products Companys second quarter earnings, up 39 per cent from 1976, were the highest for any quarter in the companys history, the firm reported.

Net earnings were $13.7 million, or 95 cents per primary common share, on revenues of $254 million. Second quarter 1976 net earnings were $9.8 million, or 59 cents per primary common share, on revenues of $222 million.

First half net earnings, also a record, were $17.8 million or $1.17 per primary common share, on revenues of $425 million, the company reported.

PRICE$1,000 PER UNiT (Minimum lnv*itmm8 Unit)

ga on Loa

Th Program will drill (or oil and ga ______

located In bott) exploratory and aaml-provan areas.

It la anticipated that the Program will commanea operation on or bafora August 8. 1977.

Ttil* adrartlMnMnl li iwlttiar an din u Mil nor a aollella-tlon d an crtlaf la Suy any a< lliaM unlla. TI dm la maOa only by tha proapaotui. ana only In thoH atawa wbara ttia unlla may ba laMully aSaiaa or toM.

For Prospectus Ssnd Coupon Bslow

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list sbows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume for Friday.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing price and today's last price.

UPS

RECYCLING PROGRAM

Burroughs Wellcome Co. here announced that it has initiated a paper recycling program called We-cycle Office WastepaperorWOW.

Mary Quiggins, program coordinator, said that the companys Greenville employees generate tons of wastepaper, including office and copying machine paper and computer printouts, that can be conserved and reused.

All office areas have been provided with deposit containers for keeping recyclable items separate from other trash, she reported. The paper is picked up by the Weyerhauser Co. and transported to Charlotte for shredding and baling. It is then sent to Plymouth for recycling into fiber for new products, it was explained.

Burroughs Wellcome reported that nearly half of all municipal solid waste is paper. Burning and burying just the paper portion of Americas solid waste costs taxpayers $2.5 dollars annually, it was pointed out.

Pot Information call POWELL T. SPEIGHT 758-1431

Speight Investment Company, Inc. 3MJ S. AAamorlal Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

TELEPHONE .

(II ApptloMil^

Th purehtMr of unitt must rsprMsrrt, among bthsr tttlngs, that ha has alth^ a nat worth of $90.000 or mora, and had during hit laat tax yaar, or aatlmataa that ha will heva during diTa mirrant yaar. inooma taxabia at hidwat braekat of at laaat 60%. or hava a nal worth of lim.OOO or mora. Cartain atataa hava aatabliahad additional qtMlllloatlens.

name

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13.3

Staffd Lowd

10.9

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Duro Test

DOWNS

9.2

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SDG Inc 33c

V/4

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13.5

Genge Inc

2/4

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10.0

Astrex Inc

5Vk

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8.3

Greenman

>/4

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7.7

AAego intI

7.7

DRY

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Home Savings

b '

For ""Bookish'

Looking oldsh People

Are you a bookish person?

No we dont mean as in studious or bookworm. Bookish as in piassbook passbook savings.

Home Savings is looking for bookish people. People who want to earn money at a hi^ rate of interest interest con^unded daihf.

With a Home Savings Passbook Account you can study

your savings earhtngs.

add up to a down-payment

Earnings that can

on a new home, a college education, that trip youve had in the back of your mind, or just a nice cushion for when things get rough.

Talk to us at yoi|r nearest Home Savings branch. Well show you how to add our book to your library. Its the smart thing to do.

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NowPai^ng^^^ tnteresi On Ras^book Accounts

OUSUv,^UIJ Mit

Now Skateboards Have Parks

By ALEXANM DUMAS Assodxted Press Writer

NEWARK, N.J. AP-The United States is in a skateboard renaissance.

The fad that swept the nation in the 1960s and was dormant for several years is back, more popular than ever.

Gone are the homemade wooden boards with noisy roller skate wheels. And gone are the days that a pebble or a twig in the way could mean a broken arm or, at best, a skinned nose.

Todays skateboards are sleek, multicolored platforms with quiet urethane wheels that grip the riding surface and kick pebbles and other obstacles to the side. And they arent but in huge factories.

Skateboard parks, with concrete "bowls and mountatas challenge the talents and courage of even the best board-smen are replacing roads and sidewalks as places for heavy riding.

At one time, the parks were found in Florida and on the West Coast. But now many states have facilities built for as much as $200,000 and offering slalom

SKATEBOARD CHAMP Bob Pier-cy, national slalom and crosscountry skateboard champ, demonstrates his

skills on a course he designed for the Vernon Valley Skateboard Park. (AP Wirephoto)

Unrealistic On

WALLSPACE JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The Interior walls of the Missouri state capital cover more than five acres.

All-Time High In College Gifts

Opportunities

NEW YORK (AP) - Voluntary donations to American col-

Greenville Family Doctors P.A.

announces the re-location of their office from 1001 East 4th Street to

Number 7-Doctor's Park

Stantonsburg Road

Jack W. Wilkerson, M.D.

Jack A. Koontz, AA.D.

Quentin A. A/\ewborn, Jr., AA.D. Richard S. Vaughn, AA.D.

leges and universities reached an all-time high of about $2.4 billion in the 1975-76 academic year, according to a survey conducted annually by the Council for Financial Aid to Education (CFAE).

The figure represents an increase of $250 million, or 11.6 per cent, according to CFAE officials who said last year was the first time that the increase in gifts kept pace with the increase in educational expenses. The officials expressed hope that voluntary donations will once again be a major factor in siq>porting higher education.

Individual supporters accounted for the biggest portion of the increase in donations, giving learning institutions an estimated $1.2 billion, CFAE officials said.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) Many female employees have an unrealistic picture of the impact equal opportunity laws have had on the job market, according to a new survey.

Over 39 per cent of employment agencies affiliated with National Personnel Associates, an international recruiting network, r^rt women have a too-optimistic view of job opportunities, while 42 per cent say women are generally realistic and 19 per cent say women have a too-pessimistic view.

HIDDEN LOOT

BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) On average one in every six homes in this Minneapolis-St. Paul suburb is hiding a missing library or school textbook.

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runs where daredevils can race neck to neck down a winding concrete course, much like snow skiers do.

The Vernon Valley Skateboard Park opened recently in New Jersey, 60 miles west of New York City. Bob Piercy, the national slalom and country champ, performed at the parks recent opening.

Piercy, who designed the course, had no difficulty with the steep dips and sharpe runs. Ive designed a lot of parks and this is one of the best, he said. We had some kids at the opening who couldnt even skate when they came. By the time they left, they were really getting down. It was just great.

Skateboarding is getting more popular every day and its definitely going to be an Olympic sport someday, the year-old

Piercy predicted. There are so many things you can do on a board and it is so exciting to watch.

He was part of the early fad in the 1960s, he recalled, and pointed to breakthrou^s in board design and urethane wheels as the prime catalysts for the rebirth.

A lot of money has been put

into research to come up with the boards they have today. MUlions of dollars, he said.

"The urethane wheels kick the pebbles out and grip the surface a lot better than the old steel wheels. If you hit a rtwie with the old steel wheels, it was all over.

He said todays boards are bigger, more attractive and

easier to ride. They give you confidence when you ride them, and once you have the confidence you can really throw your wei^t and get It on. Injuries are less frequent now because of the better boards and the equipment worn by riders, he said. Most parks require helmets, elbow pads and knee

No Drop In Bread Price

IN COMPETING FOR YOUR EQUIPMENT DOLLAR

Consumers will probably be very disappointed if they expect bread prices to come down because of steadily declining wheat prices, according to D. R. House, presidwit of the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

House said farm prices for wheat have dij^ to $2.25 or lower per bushel in recent weeks.

House said figures furnished by the U.S. Department of Agriculture for March reveal the retail price of a pound of white bread to be 35.2 cents and the farm value of the wheat in that loaf to be 2.8 cents.

With wheat amounting to such a small portion of the total cost its easy to see why consumers should not expect bread prices to decrease, he said.

In fact, bread prices will probably continue to go up because of ever-rising middleman costs such as processing and distribution.

everyone who makes farm machinery will tell you they make the best. That's natural, we guess, but how do you know who to believe?

Llllietons no exception in claiming superiority. There's a big difference, though. With the Liiiiston 6000 Hi-Cap Peanut Combine, ft's the users who say It's the best. As far as competition goes, theyll tell you there isn'fcany.

In the Hi-Cap, Liiiiston wraps up tremendous capacity, solid dependability, custom performance and pure quality into a harvester beyond comparison. The Liiiiston 6000 will out-run, out-harvest and outlast them all.

You can count on it to make the most of your crop. Never was that more Important than it is to you today.

THE LILLISTON 6000

HI-CAP PEANUT COMBINE

There are other combines that make the harvest, but none brings it in like this.

VIRY IMPORTANT TO YOU. TOO LILUSTONS BRING THE HICHE%T TRADE-INS. ALWAYS.

M.O. Blount & Sons, Inc. Waller Tractor Co., Inc. Bethel, N.C. Winterville, N.C.

_ Auiipknmf

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Involvement Of Women Is One Of Goals

During the campaign for the ratification of the l#th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, Carrie Chapman Catt, one of the leading proponents of womens suffrage, was scheduled to speak in a number of small Colorado towns night-after- night. One morning she arrived at the train station in Silverton, where she had spoken the night before, only to find that a wreck had blocked the tracks halfway down the mountain and would prevent her from travelling by train to

Durango, where she was scheduled to speak that ni^t. Determined to keep her speaking engagement, she promptly borrowed a handcar from the stationmaster, tied her skirts around her ankles and rode down the mountain as far as the wreck, then caught the wrecking train to Durango.

Its a sure bet that if Colorado native, Milly McGrath, had been there, she would have been standing right beside Mrs. Catt on that handcar, helping her steer.

Mrs. Catt and Mrs. McGrath may be separated by some 150 years, but their goal is the same the increasin^y active involvement of women in the political process. Mrs. McGrath is an outqwken woman with the same incredible energy and with the same indomitable spirit as the first female participants in the political process, and as Greenvilles first mayor pro tern, she is a major force in Greenvilles move toward a local government that is more sensitive to its consti

tuents needs.

Her popularity in the community is evident In her Impressive showing in the last election. When she ran for city council in 1971, she missed getting elected by 78 votes. <She was appointed to a vacant seat on the council two months later.) However, in the last election she got the greatest number of and consequently was elected mayor pro tern by the council. The mayor pro tern takes the place of the mayor when he is out of town or if he

MRS. MCGRATH. . .Is a member of Committee which establistie^traimt^g the Mid-Bast CriminaT JusMce Rtriicy levels for police. \ ~

T^t By Gail Michaels

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, GreoivUle. N.C.Sunday, July 31,1977-C-l

is absent for a council meeting.

It is difficult to attend a council meeting without coming away impressed and reassured by Mrs. McGraths performance. It is obvious that she has done her homework on every issue. I never vote on anything that I havent looked at. We have a workshop several days before each council meeting where we go over our agenda, and we can ask questions on anything we are going to consider. I do want to be fully informed, and I think I work at it. 1 check all proposed tax releases, apd I go out to all the property to be rezoned. She has never missed a meeting or a workshop.

Nevertheless, Mrs. McGrath feels very strongly that the city council cannot create good government all by itself, that the citizens of Greenville must participate more fully. The attendance at the meetings has increased since the open meeting law was passed, and Mrs. McGrath thinks that this has been of tremendous benefit to good government, but she would like to see much noore citizen involvement. Td even like to see the meetings televised. I think it would be very educational for young people. The democratic process is slighted in education.

Mrs. McGrath enjoys her role in helping to determine the direction of Greenvilles exciting future. She looks forward to a time when the university and the city government are working more closely together. In planning and so many things were missing out on the resources available in the university. And cooperation could benefitboth sides.

She also hopes that the city can encourage active neighborhoods in order to avoid the isolation that often accompanies the rapid growth of a city. She said that the Higgs community activities have attracted such a large number of people that none of the homes in the neighborhood are large enough to accomodate the crowds.

Mrs. McGrath originally ran for City Council because she wanted the Influence to change certain practices in the courts which she felt were not beneficial to the general public. She was especially upset over the large number of md pressed cases; Althou^ the city council has no control over the courts, she has been able to make her influence felt. The Greenville ice let her know if any case as been continued five times, and she then attends the next hearing. She feels that her presence there does make a difference in the disposition of the case.

In addition to her community activities, Mrs. McGrath is a member of the Mid-East Criminal Justice Policy Committee, which estaWishes training levels for police and deter-mines^the use of LLEA funds.

and of the Department of Human Resources Steering Committee for the removal of barriers for the handicapped. She is also the chairwoman of the Computer Programming Department at Pitt Tech.

With all these things to her credit; she considers one of her most important ac-complishments the fact that she has only missed one baseball game in which her 15-year-old son has played and he has bee* playing since he was five years old. She credits her very supportive husband with her ability to combine her demanding public life with an active family life which revolves around two teenage children. It was her husband who encouraged her to run for the city council. They both find the idea that she might not be able to mix

career and family somewhat Insulting. According to Mrs. McGrath, when someone asks her husband how she does it, he answers, The very same way I do. Its my family, too.

Mrs. McGrath has never let what others felt she was or was not capable of doing determine her course of action. After 17 years in the work force she went back to college to get her bachelors degree and, later, her masters degree. Sixteen years ago she taught an economics course at Epps High School without pay because she felt that black teenagers should know more about the job market and how to develop the skills necessary to enter it.

She has a deep faith in the democratic process. I guess in some ways Im very conservative. Im impatient with peo

ple who are always using cultural deprivation as ah excuse not to work. I grew up on a caltleranch in Colorado, and I attended a one room school for the first eight grades. We had to move so that I could go to high school. We were the most affluent people In the community we had two holes in our outhouse instead of one. Greenville city government has come a Iom way since Mrs. McGrath was elcted. Until 1971, except for the school board, which called for three women, three blacks and three whites, and the recreation board, there were no other women in city government. Now the Board of Adjustments, the Planning and Zoning Commission, and the Transportation commission all have chair-(ConUnuedoapageC-i)

AT CITY HALL. . GreenvUles Mayor Pro Tem Milly McGrath chats

with Jessie Harris, director of the Office of Human Relations, Greenville.

cFood Processors Arent Just A Status Symbol*

By JEANNE LBSEM UPI FamUy Edihn-

The electric food processor sweepstakes is expected to have a total of 15 entries by late faU.

Five canister-type models from four manufacturers are currently in stores, but one is being withdrawn. Five more are scheduled for distribution within the next few months, along with four processor attachments for existing appliances.

As the semi-annual July housewares trade show opened Monday (July U) in Chicago, department and discount store bikers forecast processors and smoke alarms would be the best selling small electrical appliances during the last quarter this year.

The trendy kitchen a(q>liance first appeared in the United States in 1973 as a French import for $185. The recent opening of a new factory and sharply increased production has just reduced the price of that model to $160, says importer Carl Sontheiroer. Current prices for all makes of processors range from $90-$225. New makes are expected to fall within that i^an. However, three brands have been discounted so far at prices ranging from $42-$80.

Until recently, processors were largely a status symbol for all but the most serious home cooks. Several weeks of testing six different makes has persuaded me a processor can save precious time and tedious labor for us working women who also keep house.

A typical processor resembles a blendpr with a canister-type *

bowi. But it performs more functions and works even faster. It makes nut butters, grates, shreds or chops cheeses, cooked or raw meats, fruits and vegetables, purees thick mixtures without added liquids, slices many raw and cooked foods, makes mayonnaise and other sauces, batters for cakes, cookies and quick breads, dips and spreads and even mashes potatoes.

Some units also crush ice, slice semi-frozen raw meat, mix heavy dou^s such as yeast breads, noodles and French puff pastry, or pate a choux.

Tlie first machine available here was the Culsinart. It was imported by Sontheimer, a retired engineer whose hobby is cooking. He haS since added a second model at $225 and (^tional attachments.

Many adult cooking schools and classes throughout the United States teach cmisumers how to use his processor.

The second make was the Epicurean. Made in Culver City, Calif., it appeared in retaO stores last year at a suggested retail price of about $100. It has since been modified and renamed the American.

In testing, we found not even the rl^tiy praised Cuisinarts grind gristle in raw meat. That must be cut out before or removed by hand after processing. Nm do the machines we tried slice food as neatly and evenly as a good knife or a plastic and steel gadget we bought for about $10.

Tough-ddnned foods such as apples, eggplant and green pq>pers tend to slice unevenly.

Hard vegetables such as raw

carrots and soft ones such as summer squash and zucchini often break as slices hit the sides of the bowis at high

Slicer discs mangle mushrooms and green beans instead of slicing evenly.

Vegetables with high water content (onions, zucchini and celery, for instance) lose nutritious juices to processing.

In most other respects, canister-type processors do a satisfactory to excellent job.

Some work faster than others. But the, differences are measured in seconds for everything except nut butters and heavy doughs; they may take a few minutes.

Listed alphabetically by brand, our other findings include:

American: lid-operated

motor. Slices less evenly than most. Its General Electric motor tests 19 per cent more powerful than the Cuisinart, or one-half horsepower at maximum load, a GE ^kesman said. Automatically shuts off in case of jamming or overheating. Power is restwjgd affor five minutes with a safelV reset button. Optional equipment upcoming; plastic rack for seven blades; discs for crinkle cutting, chip and dip slicing, julienne (matchstick slices), thick slices and, in September, a juicer. Use and care instructions are inadequate with early units, but manufacturer says a new booklet writtoi especially for his unit will be with shipments from mid-August (Hiward. He said sin^ copfos will be mailed to earlier purchasers who sent in warranty cards. The new

booklet will also be available through retailers to customers who show proof-of-purchase. UL listed.

Cuisinart; lid controls motor operation. Automatic shutoff for jamming or overheating; automatically comes back on. Excellent in most respects, but less convenient to use and store and has fewer safety features than the Waring and GE units. Activating switch is less well shielded than some. Blades continue to run briefly after the machine is shut off. Excellent use-and-care booklet. Optional equipment inciudes thin and thick slicing discs (the medium disc is standard), French fry, truffle, ripple and julienne cutters, a vegetable-fruit juicer and a hinged steel bread pan for making melba-toast diameter loaves. Model with metal motor housing has a grounded, or three-pronged, plug that requires an adapter if your kitchen has no suitaUe outlet. Suggested retails, $160 (UL testing underway) and $225 (UL listed).

Farberware: lid turns on-off. Japanese motor. Automatically turns on after overheating or jamming and cool-down period. Performs all the functions of Cuisinart and has excellent use-and-care booklet. Early machines tended to move on the counter when heavily loaded; has been modified to remain stable. With motor housing behind bowl, needs more counter space than most canlster-types. UL listed. Suggested price, $120.

General Electric; has on-off and pulse buttons. Needs about same counter space as Cuisinart but less storage space; ^

reversible disc stores in bowl. Slices neater than most. Disc and blade can be used simultaneously. Leakproof bowl, with removable solid shaft for easy cleaning, but people with hand problems may have a hard time unscrewing the bottom, especially after processing a heavy load. Cover interlock system prevents operation with open lid. Lighter weight motor, noisier than most, vibrates under stress. Not recommended for chopping ice because it would dull blades. If unit jams, motor must be turned off within 30 seconds to prevent damage. Use-and-care book has some confusing entries, but is generally good. UL listed. Suggested retail, about $90.

Omnichef; lid coated, occupies same counter ^ace as Farberware, with motor at rear, and performs same tasks as Cuisinart and almost as well. All parts except base are machine washable. Has shredding and slicing discs and steel chopping-mixing blade. Lexan bo^, thinner walled than most, has threaded base that locks and unlocks it, blades and discs from base, but safety warning on lid is almost unreadable. Base lighter weight than most, vibration-free even with heavy yeast dough and very easy to clean. Activating buttm Yielded in motor bousing. Use and care directions easy to follow, but lacks specifics on which blade or disc to use (or which foods. Devrioped and made by Le Groupe Grandchef, an

association of French en

gineers. Test-marketed recoitly In a Connecticut discount chain for $99, after testing and

approval by Robot-Coupe S.A., the Cuisinart manufacturer. U.S. manufacturer-importer is Omnichef Corp., Cos Cob, Conn. 06807. Suggested retail price, $100-$I20.

Waring; has (m-off and pulse butUxis. Light glows whoi motor on. Motor stops before lid can be removed. Matches Cuisinart performance and takes about same amount of counter space but less storage space. Caddy on back of motor housing holds discs. Reversible slicing-shredding discs have finger holds for easy assembling and removing. Pusher doubles as measuring cup with American and metric calibrations. Manufacturer warns against crushing ice because it would dull blade. Disc and blade can be used simultaneously. Activating button cannot be reached accidentally or deliberately with foreign objects. Feed chute at rear of unit gives better visibility. Use and care booklet unavailable at this writing. UL listed. Suggested retail, about $180.

The French-made Hoan, introduced earlier this year, is being withdrawn from market, says Hy Crandall, national sales manager for the importer. Housewares of All Nations, Ramsey, N.J. But some stores still have it in stock. Crandall said the decision was made because too expensive an advertising campaign would be needed to compete with Cuisi-narts top model at the same price, $2. Testing the unit, we found it viM'ates under stress; chops, slices and grates much smaller amount at a time than its competitors'! Use and care

j ^

book is insufficently detailed. Blade and discs were hard to Insert and remove. When we tried to make noodle dough, the motor jammed and continued to run even after the bowl cover was removed. We had to unplug it to turn the machine off. Not UL listed.

Hamilton Beach, Sunbeam, Welco and Omnichef Corp. are introducing canister-type units at the housewares show for fall distribution.

The Hamilton Beach Cuisine Machine will take about the same counter space as the Farberware. Will have steel and plastic blades, shredding and slicing discs, on-off and pulse buttons, a shielded on-off device, a feed tube usable at the front or back of the bowl and a brake that stops moving parts quickly when motor is shut off. UL testing underway. Suggested retail, about $160.

The Sunbeam will have about 25 per cent larger capacity than other canisfer-type models, the manufacturer says; also, on-off and pulse switches. It will mix and knead bread dough and perform all the other (unctions the Cuisinart does. UL listed. Suggested price, about $140.

Welco, made in Hong Kong, closely resembles Cuisinart. Company executive Victor Gold! says it has the same standard attachments and performs the same functions. Bowl is 20-25 per cent thicker than Cuisinarts. Pusher is measuring cup with standard American calibrations. Plastic mixing blade is glass-filled nylon, flexible under pressure. UL testing underway. Suggested retail, about $100.

C-3TbeDailyReflctor,OrMinrUle,N.C.Smlay, July, vm

On The

Local Scene

\hy Rosalie Trotinan

Approximately 650 children per week have participated in the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department art and craft program this summer.

The arts and crafts program was expanded to include tot lot aged children to senior citizens. We emphasized letting them use their own creativity and imagination," said Mrs. Lucille Sumrell, crafts supervisor for the department.

Two mobile units, Duckys Pun WatoMyisite<| 18 iocations, throughout th.4Wfl and nei^borhoods in order to reacfi as fiiany participants as possible.

The program Included Camp Sunshine for exceptional children and adults, tot lot for four to six year-oids and Jaycee Day Camp for all ages.

A highli^t of the summer program was the annual crafts show which was heid Wednesday at Cim Street Gym for parents and children to view arts and crafts.

One of the crafts that the children enjoyed most was making wood yo-yos a toy they could take home and play with, said Mrs. Sumrell.

Other crafts included tiffany candles, shell wind chimes, lanyard weaving, baskets using raffia and reeds, medias of painting and plaster casting.

We tried to make it a fun part of our summer, concluded Mrs. Sumrell.

Miss

The Red Oak Christian Church wy tMMscpie of the formal ciin^ellght'^pesainony Saturday evening at 7:30 uniting Miss Angela Garris Tripp and Jerry Brian Thomas in marriage. The Rev. Harold Deitdi officiated at the double ringceremgpy.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarvis Trlw) of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroll Thomas of Oiarlotte.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Andrea Norris, organist, and Mrs. Bet-Ja Lane Blssett oUuiBg Hope, Ibfcist, who sang^Love Is A Many Splendor Thing, Because, "Evergreen, and The Wedding Prayer.

Mrs. Harold Deitch directed the wedding. Presiding at the guest register were Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Manning.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a fwmal

a Tripp Is Bride

length gown of white silk qlana. Featuring a sculptured scoop neckline, the gown was fashioned with a fitted empire bodice adorned with appliques oi peau dange lace and seed pearl embroidery. The long fitted sleeves tapered to the wrist which was enhanced by a contoured lace border embellished with pearls. Continuing from the bodice, the full A-line skirt flowed into a chapel length train. Attached to a Juliet cap of lace and pearls, the custom-ed silk illusion veil was full length and outlined by a deep appliqued border of matching peau dange lace with tiny pearls interspersed. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses, white orchids, ivy and babys breath, enhanced by white satin and velvet ties.

Mrs. Lynn Hudson, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal candy pink knit gown designed with a full

Misty Gayle Lang of Snow Hill has been selected to be a finalist in the 1977 N. C. United Teenager Pageant to be held at the Reeves Auditorium, Methodist College, Fayetteville,

Aug. 20.

The pageant is the of-1 ficial statewide final for I the United Teenager j Pageant to be held in Washington, D. C., in December.

State contestants will be judged on scholastic, civic achievements, beauty, poise and personality.

They will write and recite on a stage, a 100- word essay on the subject of My Country.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Lang, Misty Gayle is a student at Greene Central High School, Snow Hill. Her hobbies include sports, ceramics and dancing.

Involvement

(CoatiaaedtrompageC-i)

women. However, Mrs. McGrath believes that this should be only the start. She feels that tokenism is stUl the major force at work in the selection of women to positions of authority. With the exception of the school board and the Transportation Commission, the city council has app<rinted only one woman to each board, and there are no women on the Utilities Commission.

We women probably try extra hard to do a good job because we feel all eyes are on us, she said. Greenville will be missing a lot of talent if it doeait start using women more than it does.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY'^bWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SNACKTIME FARE Zucchini Gems Beverage ZUCCHINI GEMS They may be served warm or odd.

% cup flour

Va teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 large egg Vi cup sugar V4 cup salad oil 1 cup grated (medium-fine) unpared zucchini, loosely packed V4 cup raisins, snipped fine y* cup chqaped (medium-fine)

gathered skirt and empire bodice whidi was accented by an overlay of self-fabric gathered to form a loop tie in front. Featuring miniature died double shoulder straps, the dress was complemented by a sheer chiffon overlay. She carried a classic bouquet in shades of pink consisting of miniature carnations, daisies and babys breai tied with azalea pink velvet. Clusters of pink babys breath accented her hair.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Tommy Tripp of Raleigh, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Angela Thomas of Charlotte, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Diane Aycock of Greenville, Miss Sandy Penfield, and Mrs. Debi Webb of Macclesfield. Their gowns were identical to that of the iKdior attendant.

Miss Shelley Elaine Harris, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress of vrhite dotted swiss was accented by bands of baby pink rosettes and featured a round neck with puff sleeves. She carried a white wicker basket filled with pink flowers.

Ring bearer was Tim Allen Jr., cousin of the bride, who carried a white satin pillow

with a spray of pink flowers.

'The mother of the bride wore a formal royal blue chiffon gown featuring a V-neck halter design with a full cane frwn the neckline. She wore phalaenaop-sis orchids in her hair.

For her sons wedding, the bridegrooms mother selected a formal gown of seafoam green complemented by a sheer chiffon overlay. She wore a mint green cymbidium corsage.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Joe Thomas of Cullowhee, brother of the bridegroom. Tommy Tripp of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Mike Auten of Charlotte, Dennis Huggins of Tabor City and PhUip Josey of Charlotte.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall. After the couple cut Uk traditional first slice, Mrs. Willie Pate, aunt of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Hubert Garris, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Also assisting in the serving were Mrs. Louis Holloway, Mrs. Danny Harris, Mrs. Grant Jarman, (Coatinuedoa page CS)

MRS. JERRY BRIAN THOMAS

Wrap yourself in fashion with myriad strands of cultured peark. Beautiful, glowing gems from our world beneath the sea. We have many new lengths and styles in cultured pearl strands to please the most discriminating. For something special, spectacular, and solely YOU, we will create a necklace to meet your fashion needs. Let us show you the various qualities in cultured pearls, and help you select those most flattering to your complexion. Come in soon.

HeMKn Monc" atv oonv

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street

walnuts Stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and nutmeg. Beat together the egg, sugar and oil until blended; add the flour mixture, zucchini, raisins and walnuts; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. Fill buttered muffin-pan cups (each holding i-3rd cup) two-thirds full. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean about 25 minutes. Loosen edges and remove. Makes 8.

aJU>

403 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Dear Customers:

To show our appreciation to you for your loyal support during the past 15 years, were offering A15% Discount on all New Fall Hats & Acc^sories in s^k.

Your patronage over the years has meant a great deal to us as we look forward to serving you in the future.

Eleanor Ho(^Geneva Whitford

<XCC?V

MzmS-IS

Th wrap style does have one walat button that holds, but doesnt show. The "holder that does show Is the tie belt of the same luscious leather. Stitched and tucKed detail dramatizes the top front and top back with "V forms. And on the bottom (both front and back) are V stitchings In reverse. A beautiful coat ready to run the gamut of social and business obligalions.

*220

Sizes 6-16

The longer coat in a combination that creates fashion excitement on land, sea and in the air: make-believe mink and look-alike leather . two kinds of faksry that make the real-est fashion possible. The like-lea-thsr fabric makes the tie bell, the front strip for easy buttoning. and appears under the sleeve. But its most spectacular showing is on the skirt, dividing squares ol mock mink. The all-around bottom border is solidly "mink."

Downtown Moll Shop Doily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SAVE!

Quality Dress and Casual SHOES!

'mmmm

You should buy these Quality Shoes by the Handful! Not every size in every style, but each in a very famous name!

Hurry in now!

Miss Lewisf Mr, Andrews

Speak Vows Saturday

BETHEL - Miss Rita Elaine Lea^ and Linwood Ashiey Andrews were united in marriage Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Ray Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Losee Linwood Andrews, all of Bethel.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Robert Harold Statm, organist, and Mrs. Lee Todd Pair of Greenville, vocalist and guitarist. Mrs. John W. Rook Jr. was wedding director.

The church altar was decorated with basket arrangements of white gladioli, yellow and vrhite mums and white daisies flanked by lifted spiral candelabra, emerald palms and jade greenery. Pews were marked with white daisies and satin ribbons.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white linen accented with Venise lace. The sleeveless empire bodice featured a scalloped scooped neckline, ruffled and trimmed in lace. The full flowing skirt was bordered by a ruffle and fell into a

chapel length train.

Her walking length mantilla was of imported silk illusion trimmed with matching Venise lace. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of white daisies, stephanotis, yellow sweetheart roses and babys breath.

Mrs. Don Columbus Carson III, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harvey Ray Lewis, sister-in-law of the bride. Miss Pamela Lynn Andrews, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Deborah Ann Eidson of Laurin-burg, cousin of the toide. The attendants wore formal length gowns of mint voile fashioned with a douUe ruffle c^et collar. The mock side wrap skirt and hem were trimmed with a double ruffle. They carried baskets of yellow daisies, yellow sweetheart roses and babys breath accented with yellow satin ribbons.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Mary MicheUe Davis and Miss Luanne Lois Davis of Beaufort and Miss Virginia Lynn Roberts of High Point.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included David Delton Perry, Don Columbus Carson III,

cousin of the bridegroom, Harvey Ray Lewis, brother of the bride, and William Eddie Lewis, cousin of the bride.

Following the coemony a recq>tk>n was held he church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Delton E. Perry.

Mrs. Frances Morris Little and Mrs. Henry England Eidson, aunts of the bride, served the cake. Mrs. Don Columbus Carsrni Jr. and Mrs. Edward B. Nelson, aunts of the bridegroom, poured punch. Others assisting at the reception were Miss Cynthia Elizabeth Ro(*, Miss Bonita Lynn Manning and Miss Wanda KayWhlchard.

Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University and is majoring in business education. She is a member of Pi Omega Pi honor society. The bridegroom attended N. C. State University where he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is employed by E. R. Lewis Construction Co., Inc.

On Friday evening, the wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends were entertained at a dance at the Candlewick Inn. Music was presented by Bill B<densBand.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

There is some talk that the driving age of shoppers operating supermarket carts is beii^ raised to 35. 1 should know. Im doing the talking.

Going to the supermarket used to be an adventure. Today, its a combat mission.

As I was telling my frimid, Gloria, the other day over produce, Its a jun^e out there what with all the young, inexperienced drivers and little <dd ladies who only drive a shopping cart on Sundays after church.

T know," said Gloria, did you see that teen-ager just speed by! Barreling up and down the aisle hoisting a soft drink to her lips. Whi will they ever learn drink and shopping carts do not mix.

What about the mother over therp? I cautioned. I mean is she a menace? She has three children in the cart. One is eating the top off a cereal box, one throwing raw potatoes in the aisle of traffic and the other one sucking the pot roast. She couldnt possibly be looking where she is going.

U that isnt the truth, sighed Gloria, 1 was following a senior citizen dovwi plcklff and

spices. She was going along at a browsing speed so I figured it was safe to pass. At the end of the aisle, she made a sharp left and I nearly ended tq> in facial tissue.

Ummmm, I nodded, What about the careless shoppers who leave their carts unattended for some young joy riders to steal and run the wheels off.

I know what you mean, said Gloria. Or the woman who stopped dead in front of me to fix a wheel that was going the wrong way.

That is a bore though, Gloria, when three wheels want to shop and the other one wants to go to the parking lot.

I guess, but she could have pulled over to the side to make repairs.

Is it my imagination, I asked, Or do there seem to be

They

drive

men in the aisles today? really shouldnt let them in a supermarket until

theyve bad experience in a discount house or a gardoi center. Theyre inclined to panic and fall apart the first time theyre rammed in the side.

I noticed that. Well, its back to the wars. Wheres your cart?

Over there in front of meats blocking traffic. Wheres yours?

Mine was towed away from

the center of the aisle 30 minutes ago. Actually, tt'i the only way to get thnmgli this

traffic.

Fresh Rolls

Dieners Bakery

SIS Oickinton Av.

Broiler-fryers may be roasted whole in a shallow pan without a rack. Butter the pan Well and shake several times during the first part of the roasting so the birds wont stick. Roast them in a totklegree ovoi.

College Students...

develop better attitudes and skills for learning.

BETTER EDUCATION CLASS

Birthdays

HandbagS'Shaving Kits-Tennis Covers

Anniversaries

Garment Bogs-Trovel Bags-Attache Coses

Back-To-School

Book Socks-Duffle Bogs

Custom

Monogramming

Early Christmas Shoppers Welcome

tsnd

C4-TMDaflyIUaMtMr, OraMvUle. N.C.-SWMUy, My SI, 1W7

Births

Oomior

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lmb Comor, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a am, Nlkktii CameU. on July 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Amtxme

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gaylon Ambrose 112-A N. Meade St., a daughter, Margery Lee, on July 19, 1977, MPttt Memorial Hospital.

Andrews Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas Andrews, 52 Barnes St., a daughter, Noelle Hastings, on July 19, 1977, In Pttt Memorial Hospital.

Toler

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eugene Toler, Rt. 3, Washingtm, a son, James Edward, on July 19, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hanraban

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Robert Hanraban Jr., 200 Cher-lywood Ib-., a son, Matthew Thomas, on July 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jerome Brown, WintervUle, a sm, Shariff Lamar, on July 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Goss

Born to Mr. and Mrs. aarence Earl Goss, Rt. 4, Willlamston, a son, Michael DaroeU, on July 20,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannm

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, a dau^ter, Tanya Ann, on July 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lowdermilk

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam James Lowdermilk, Ernul, a son, William Joseph, on July 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ovotm Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Overton, 1721 Beaumont Dr., a daughter, Mallory Rebecca, on July 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Andorsm Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Muril Lander Anderson Jr., 1709 Smith St., a son, Allen Muril, on July 20, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Homital.

Blount

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ray Blount, 301 aairmont Circle, a daughter, Alysia Danielle, on July 21, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tuten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Phillip Tuten, Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a son, Gregory Phillip, on^ July 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

.Unket

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delano Stokes'^r., Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, RobertlMano HIj on July 22, 1977, in pitt MemoriaTHo^ital.-

Edwards Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edwards Jr., Rt. 2, Walston-burg, a daughter, Emita Chavez, on July 22,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

Chandler

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Dow Chandler, Ayden, twins, a son, Bryan Lee, and a daughter, Celia Marie, on July 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hooks

Bmn to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hooks, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Darius Martreil, on July 22, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Con, 220 QuaU Hollow Rd., a daugher, Karra Paige, on July 23, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Stocks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ray Stocks Sr., Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, Angela Christine, on July 23, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mackey

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Erwin Mackey, 1904 Norcott Orele, a daughter, Tamika Julliete, on July 24,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Flybus Williams, Kinston, a daughter, Anna Rebecca, on July 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hbq>ital.

Willis

Born to Lt. and Mrs. George Willis, a son, WiUiam Andrew, on July 27, 1977, in Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte. Mrs. Willte is the former Linda Philip of Green-villa.

pmcit OOOO THRU BAT.. AUO. TH NOM TO OALO

Wl ROWM TW RIOHT TO URNT UANTiniS

YOU SAVE 32e MORTON

POT

MORTON FRUIT MINI-

PIES 3=1

APPlf BUfEBERRy CHERRY PEACH COCONUT

CHICKEN

TURKEY

BEEF

MORTON CREAM

LEMON

MINI-PIES:^

DIXiANA

BABY LIMAS

SOUP MIX

CROWDER PEAS

18-OZ.

PKG.

TASTE-O-SEA

FISH STICKS

SHRIMP BURGERS

12-OZ. PKO.

MORTON DONUTS

GLAZED %79c

JEUY a^79c

FREEZER QUEEN

MEALS 2

fAUSBURY STEAK MEAT LOAF MEAT BALLS BEEF PATTY)

MORTON ^ 4 COUNTRY TABLE

DINNERS

CHIOCEN TURKEY ^

SAUSBURY 1S^. STEAK ~ ZI

FREHER QUEEN COOK-N-POUCH ENTREES

TURMEY WITH ORAVY BEEF WITH ORAVY

SALMBURY STEAK WITH ORAVY

CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF CHICKEN-A4A4aNO

FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

GOLD KINO

HUSHPUPPIES

2 1-LB. ^iOO

PKOS. I

GOLD KING ONION RINGS 2 ^$1.00

PERC^H

FlUETS

$^49Located At The Shopper's Mart Now Open 7 A.M. 'Til 11 P,M. 7 Days A Week

The Dally Reflector. GraenvMlo. N.C.-flmday, July Ji, IfJT-W

Debutante Ball

PMCB GOOD THRU VWD.. Alio. 3RD

NOmtOlDTO

pfAIKDR

WE RESmVE THi RIOHT TO UMIT

OUAHTmEt

Get on down to

Winn'Dixie

UUv D

thefceef peple...

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SEU fiUUi U.S. CHOICE HEAVY ORAIN-nSD MID-WESTERN BEEF!

<S> BRAND U J. CHOICE \

*1S4B. BEEF SPtCIAL

BOMam SHOUIDBI BQAm

BOMMSS SHOUtOR ffiAKS

IIM.

OMUND KCF

16*

I MMND UA. CMOICi MV

BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP

ROASTS

STEAKS ..$1.59

laiBI^ BRAND UX. CHOICE >

BONELESS

STEW BEEF

iM29

LB.

^ MMND MMIUR TMCK OR

SUCED BOLOONA

MMNDieOMM

;.t 89c GROUND BEEF

IMNB WFOeilO sue .

COOKED PICNIC *t!^$1.99

MANO MR

SPICED

MOtn MOW POM

HONEY GOLD SAUSAGE

$1.19

MICMUIAMlOa

LUNCHEON $i .29 HKMTV MOM OlO SMOtCIY

UNK SAUSAGE

^^99c

PKO.

CHEESE SPREAD

PMMinOPMM MMOe

CHICKEN SALAD

$1.19

CUP

MOIY MOM

SLICED BACON

79c

TMiooeu PMNCH nmo

FISH STICKS

CUP

(1 MANO MOZIN

*^ $1.39 BEEFSTEAKEHES

MANO MMUUCP.

RfSiMISAGE

(MAM WTTH

Si $1.75

YOU SAVE 31c

FOX DELUXE

PIZZA

HAMBURGER

PEPPERONI

o CHEESE SAUSAGE

13-OZ.

SIZE

YOU SAVE 40c THRIFTY MAID ^

SUGAR

5-LB.

BAG

WITH $7A0 OR MORE ORDER <UMIT ONE)

THRIFTY MAID

POWDERED MILK ^$4.29

YELLOW

ONIONS

HARVEST FRESH .PRODUCE DEPT.

JUMBO

CANTALOUPES

69c

EA.

GREEN

CABBAGE

iLBS.1

HARVEST FRESi/

LEHUdE

(NO HEAD OVER 49e)

LB.

BAKERY

PRODUCTS

BREAD 3 ^$1.00

v-ie

BREAD

2 19-OZ.

LOAVK

89c

YOU SAVE 30c >

MM WMTI eouwAin

ARROW ()

DETERGENT

TJO OB MOM OBMB (UMtT 3]

79c

THRIFTY MAID

SOUP

VtOnABU MUSHROOM

CHICKEN NOODU

VEOnARIAN VEOETABU

lOMrOZ. $

CANS

^00

THRIFTY MAIDOS,

(PtAIN OR SEIMISINO)

FLOUR

% 58c

>00001$)

G SALTINES

1HA

OXES

LIQUID BLEACH

SMIAC UQUID wmnaoN) Sh 85c

PINTO SEANS

Si 49c

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manager Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

Scheduled For

September 9

RALEIGH As dutirman o the 1877 Dei)uUiKe BaH Crnn-mittee, L Burks Cnimi^ of RsJeigh will bead the Slst annual North Carolina Debutante Ball, sponsored by the Terp-sichoreanaub.

This years ball will be hdd Friday, Sept. 9.

Vice president of Bacon and Co., Crumplo- is married to the former Sue Pitt, daughter of Mrs. W. D. Pitt and ttie late Mr. Pitt of Macclesfield.

Crumpler has been a mentf>er of the Twpslchorean aub sinft 1989 and has served in all the major offices and committee assignments of the club.

The chairman of the Girls Committee for the annual ball Is Mrs. M. Hugh Hinton of Raleigh.

The former Elizabeth Ann Taylor, Mrs. Hinton is the daughter of L. C. Taylor of Fayetteville, and the late Mrs. Taylor. She made her debut at the 1956 Debutante Ball. She U a graduate of Peace College and attended UNC-CH. She is an active member of the Raleigh Junior Legue and a member of the Peace College Alumnae CouncD.

Miss Tripp.

(Coatkmdtompt^Ci) Mrs. Andy Garris, Mrs. Jack Cochran, Mrs. James Critdier, Mrs. Frank Tbmne, Mrs. Uoyd Williams, Mrs. Sam Winchester, and Mrs. Levy Corey. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Denton, aunt and uncle of the bride. Jim Garrte, Scott Garris, and Amanda Manning, cousins of the bride, distributed rice bags.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride donned a two-piece navy linen suit.

Receiving a masters degree in hwne economics education, the bride is a graduate of East Carolina University where she was a member of Alpha Phi sorority. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He was a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. The coiqsles new residence will be in Chariotte.

A bridesmaid luncheon was given in honor of the brkte M Lake Ellsworth aub Friday. Hostesses were Mrs. Hubert Garris and Mrs. Andy Garris, aunts of the Mde.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carroil Thomas, parents of the bridegrcKMir, entertained at an afta-rehearsal party at the Candlewicklnn.

Business Meet

Held By WOTM

The Women of the Moose hrid their business meMlng Thursday night with SenhN- R^ent Hazel Bam^ presiding.

Policies for the coming year were discussed. Projects to be carried out during 1977-78 year were presented by the chairmen of the developmental committees.

Visitors Betty Lamm and Kathy Vick of the Kinston chapter were recognized.

Refreshments were served following the meeting.

Valerie Hoffman

To Give Program

Valerie Hoffman will give a mini tour of Japan, its history, culture and customs at the Wednesday Welcome Wagon luncheon.

Scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m., the luncheon will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub Wednesday, Aug. 10.

For lunchemi reservations call Gail Jennings, 758-1753 or Theresa McGray, 758-7739.

Lettuce Sales Are Up iSPerOsnt

NEW YORK (UPI) - Rabbit food is gaining popularity. WhUe other fresh vc^eUUes have been losfaig grouod to frozen and carnied varieties, lettuce sales have grown.

Focus on the Food Markets, a newsletter Iron Cornell University's extenston service, says per capita con-sumptkm of lettuce grew IS per cent betvreoi 1980-1975. During the same time, frozai vegetable usage increased one-third, canned > vegetables, ooe-fouth and fresh vegetables as a whole lost five pu* cent. To the extent that lettuce refriaccs some other vegetables in peoples diets, there may also be a nutritional loaa, the said

C-6-Tbe D#Oy RefleeUir. Graenvflle, N.C.-Sunday, July Si, l77

Mothers Also Are Publishers

SAN DIEGO (UPl) - Four young women who didn't want to stop worlting when they became mothers formed their own pidilishing cmnpany to provide them Jobs while they were caring for their children.

The women also wrote the flrst bodc published by their Quadrant Books. Knee High San Diego is a 300-page collection of information for new mothers. Most information was devdiped from their own experiences.

Pregnancy to preschool... a survival guide for parents, says the cover line.

Co-autlMH* Judith Kirsten said the book contains names, addresses and phone numbers of resources in San Diego County for parwits and articles on topics of interest to parents.

One article, Tijuana with Tots, suggests how to manage a flopping trq> to Tijuana, Mexico, with small children. Other stories cover camping, choosing a pediatrician, references for low-cost medical care and a directory of places for child development evaluation.

Hie book idea originated with Nancy Stockwell, 35, mother of two. She resigned from a teaching Job to care for her children after her second was bom. Looking for part-time work, she decided writing a book would be ideal because it would let her work at home.

^rtly after, she met Mrs. Kirsten and two other mothers, all college graduates, wdio had given up full-time Jobs for their families.

Mrs. Kirsten, 32, mother of tw(J, said that when her first baby was boro 1 was totally thrown, because it was a difficult baby and I didnt know anybody who was in a similar situation.

She said one purpose of the book is letting other mothers know about (pportunities to meet.

The other partners are Carolyne Hultgren and Cheryl McKinney.

Each took out personal loans, because their fledgling publishing company couldnt qualify for such help.

They contracted a book designer, a production manager, a typesetter and printer, and are handling their own publicity in an effort to sell the 5,000 books they published.

We used our childrens drawings to illustrate the book, Mrs. Stockwell said. Theyre really tickled that theyre having their drawings in a real book.

Its still too early to tell whether theyre going to come out even, althou^ they had sold more than 2,000 books at this writing.

The hardest part of the project was getting time to do it, they said.

Pe(^le tend to assume that people who stay at home and take care of their own children have endlessly flexible schedules, Mrs. Stockwell said. They forget the demands on time made by family and friends.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FOR THREE Veal Paprika Rice

Snap Beans Salad

Fruit Shortcake VEAL PAPRIKA Good to make ahead and reheat so flavors have a chance to blend.

2 tablespoons butter 1 pound (may be scant) cut-up (about 1-inch hunks) boneless neck veal cig) finely diced celery 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup chicken bouillon 1 teaspoon sweet Hungarian-style paprika V4 teaspoon sugar 'k cup cultured sour cream Salt

In a medium saucepan in the hot butter, brown the veal. Stir in the celery, garlic and bouillon. Simmer, covered, until veal is tender about 1 hour. (There should be about cup liquid in the pan.) Stir in the paprika, sugar, sour cream and salt; heat. Makes 3 servings.

Engagements Announced

Diece

goods

shop

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

AIILIN6T0N ft GREEVILLE BLVD.

MISS SHERRYL LEE PINKSTON. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherrill Pinkston Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Edwin Jerome Brett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hilton Brett of Murfreesboro. The wedding will take place in early fall.

Births

White

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Robin Charles White, Greenville, a son, Robin Charles Jr., on July 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Atkinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harlowe Atkinson. 201 Wade St., a son, Noka, on July 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Smith, Rt. 1, Bethel, a son, Korey Lane, on July 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky David Sutton, 703-B Church St., a son, Ricky David Jr., on July 24, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MISS VICKY L. PRICE. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Price of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronald A. Lassiter Jr., son of Mrs. G. S. Bland of Grifton, and Mr. Ronald A. Lassiter of Ayden. The wedding will take place Sept 18.

Give Your Hair A Care Special

|:i; Summer "musts" are expert styling, jij

conditioning.

Call Now 756-0194 |

Peggy's Hairstyling |

216B Arlington Blvd. :i|

Hours; Tues., Thurs., FrI., B a.m. til 5p.m. Ijl

Wed. & Sat., B a.m. til 1 p.m. J:]

"INSTANT"

SMOGf(n>

SEW A DR

NO ZIPPER!

NO PATTERN!

ONE SEAM!

BUY 4"-6" LESS THAN YOUR BUST.

MINUTES!

PER

INCH

A DRESS FOR ONLY $4.75 COMPARE AT $16 TO $20.

Salami Egg Platter French Bread Olives

Anise Cookies Beverage

SALAMI EGG PLATTER It hxdES attractive and tastes good.

Watercress Cherry Tomatoes Thinly sliced salami (preferably Genoa style) Stuffed egg halves Arrange the watercress (thkk stems removed) in the ceider of a round platter; border with the cheriy tomatoes and then the salami and stuffed egg halves.

downtown

greenvllle

Extraordinary parade of fashions at a dramatic savings of ^35!

$85

ReQi)4ar

M20

A. Self-belted princess style w/op of 80% wool/20% nylon plush. Elegant, French rabbit trimmed collar. Red or grey.

Sizes 6 to 14.

B. Genuine French naturol rabbit collar coot. Tie belted with back detailing.

In 80% wool/20% nylon plush cornel or rust. Sizes 10 to 16.

C. Smartly tucked bock bodice coat with French rabbit collar. Flop potch pockets, sleeve epaulet trim. In 80% wool/20% nylon plush camel or grey.

Sizes 10 to 18.

D. The populor wrap with tunnel belt styling and luxurious French rabbit collar. 80% wool/20% nylon in red or cornel. Sizes 10 to 18.

Special Loyaway Plon . . A small $5.00 deposit holds your choice coot in reserve until October 1st.

Shop /Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.AA,

Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.AA.

PRE-SEASON

l^eoA.

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1977 by The Chloi^o Tribun*-N.Y.Now 8ynd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; You are always so short and to the point. Have you a list of 10 tips for wives to follow if they want a successful marriage?

NEW BRIDE

CROSSWORD

I. Extend 6. Doniu

11. Fitlier

12. Pinda is one

14. Muse of poetty

15. Dressing gown

16. Pre-eminent

17. Seethe

19. Betrayer

20. Loud-voiced person

22. Star facet

23. Atlanlic whiriwinds

24. Soften

BISIiaSS BQQIlii

tatsaDQ g][i!23[gi3 BSia SElIl SQB

Qsmsa BiaEs aEiQii BBsaas sQiiiEiaa giBiziiis

mma bssqb

BBS BCIB CSQB

nCIQCIIZIIl [IQIBQISIi BBSlQii QEIBB

37. OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

70. noominate 26. Roman hronae

29. Peer

30. Addresses

34. Triumphant errdamation

35. Freezer

36. Segmentla pineapple

39 Incorporate

41. Doubletree

42. Style of architecture

43. Siissfui places

44. lock DOWR

I. SmaH barracudas 7

Par time 25 minutes

2. Oid piaying card

3. Russian stockade

4. Maline

5. Harness racer

6. Inventor

7. Lively: music abbt. & Confused 9 Unethical 10. Tomorrow, in

Madrid 13. Rubber 18. Goddess of dawn

21. Cranny

22. Merdcan coin

24. Rookie

25. Swiftly

26. Act properly

27. Amassed

28. IMt

30. Maples

31. Thom

32. Bhie-fooled petrels

33. Glasses: humorous

35. Bolivian Indian

38. Person

/30 40. And not

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

f 1977 by ChicBflo Tribun*

Q.IAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

A98 <?KJ62 0 85 *9653 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 1 <;? 1 2 2 A

3 <7 Pass 7 What action do you take?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

ATtPlOreS 0KQ85 AA962 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 A Pass 1 NT Pass

3 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

48 '7Q9764 010532 4J62 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 DUe. Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A <7AJ1083 0 Q954 4Q52

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

Pass Pass 1 2 0

2 4 Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South with 60 on score you hold;

46 KQ107 0 95 4AKQ1092

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 14 10 1 14

What do you bid now?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

452 <9QJ8743 0 J83 4J5 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Pass 2 4 3 NT

Dble. 7

What action do you take?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A94 <?762 0KJ1062 4Q10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 10 1 A

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQJ108742 'iPKS 0 7 4KQ Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you bid now?

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 leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goreng 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.

DEAR BRIDE; No. But 111 compose one.

1. Don't keep telling him about all the other men yon could have married.

2. Dont bring out the bills at breakfast time.

3. Dont try to start a conversation with him while he's reading or watching a sports event on. TV;

4. Dont correct him in front of other people.

5. Don't try to make him jeaions.

6. Dont bad-mouth his relatives.

7. Dont put a shirt in his drawer with a button misaing.

8. Dont caU him at work unless it's absolutely necessary.

9. Dont use his razor.

10. Don't threaten to leave him unless you have a bettsr place to go.

And next week. I'll print my 10 tips for husbands.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 41-year-old woman who was divorced last year after a miserable 20-year marriage. I get $800 a month alimony. I have one daughter who is 19 and away at college.

Three months ago I met a young man at a church singles meeting and it was love at first sight. Ifts the most sensitive and charming man Ive ever met. He says Im the only woman he's ever loved, and in bed, on a scale of one to ten, he rates a ten.

Hes recently divorced and has a 4-year-old son living with his ex-wife . He moved here from the Midwest and is looking for a job.

Now the problem: Hes only 27, but he's very mature for his age and says the age difference doesn't bother him.

He wants to marry me, but if I accept, Ill lose my

Rainwater Is Slightly Acid

NORTHBROOK, Bl. (AP) -Is rainwater slightly acid, very acid, alkaline, or neutral?

This and 299 other questions are being asked dealers in water conditioning equipment as part of a consumer-protection program being conducted by the Water Quality Association. Those who pass the test will be permitted to call themselves Certified Dealer.

As for rainwater, its slightly acid.

alimony. Ive considered having him move in with me, but it might coat me the respect of my daughter and parents which means a lot to me. What are your thoughts on this?

IN LOVE

DEAR IN: The age difference may pose proMema later on, but I see bigger problems now. Stece he a unemployed, moving In with you might be a great move for him, but feeling ea yon do about your daughter and parents, I dont adviae it. If its love, it wU last. Take your time.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 31,1977-0-7

CONFIDENTIAL TO SUFFERED A SETBACK": Ra no disgrace to slip and fail, but you arent renUy a foUare unless you say, Somebody pushed me.

Hate to write letters? Send tl ta AMgaO Van Barnn, 192 Laeky Dr., Beveriy HilU, CaUI. 90212, for Abbye baakfot Hew to Write Letters far AD Occesioae. Please saciase a long, aeU-addresied, stamped (2441 envelope.

TOO LITTLE

NEW YORK (UPI) - Life insurance in force in the United States at the end of last year averaged $35,400 per insured family, or an increase of 6.9 per cent over year-end 1975. The American Council of Life Insurance, which provided this figure, adds that It i^UI is below the amount recommended by most money management experts as adequate. They suggest protection equal to four or five years of a familys disposable income.

Fall-Think Fashion

Summer Comfort

Cross-band Sandal Wedge has Comfortable Cushion Insole

Womens Sizes

Prlcu Good thru TU>ctoy * MlChwg or BankAmerlcard

OAA DV DACC ACROSS FROM

A04 OT*r Mas NICHOLS DISCOUNT CITY

Open Mon. thru Thor*. 1010 9, Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 8

Gettoknowus;you1llilBus.-

100% Polyester

interlock Prints

60" Wide- Easy care- Beautiful Fashion Colors In Fashionable Prints Our Reg. $5.99 yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

$349

yd.

Entire Selection!

Embroideried Eyelets

See-Through and Embroideried Piques-Outstanding Selection-Values to $10.00 yd.

Mon.-Tues.

Only

Off

Final Closeout I

Stretch Terry Cloth

Stripes & Solids Shorts - Reg. to $4.99 yd.

Now

Only

yd.

Jahion fabric

333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833 Mon.-Fri. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Sat. 10 A.M. to6 P.M.

downtown greenville

You save later if you layaway now!

Now during our special Bool Loyowoy Sole*, only o $2 down payment will hold your boot loyowoy until October 1st, at which time regular payments begin with loyowoy being paid in full by November 30. Pul your choice on loyowoy now, save $7 and you're off to the races in thoroughbred looks . . . Bit" . . . tricot lined leather upper with slacked heel, harness strop with metal stirrups in wine or block. Sizes 6-1/2 to 9hC*5-1/2 to 10M. Birdie" . . . stacked heel leather upper with adjustable instep strop. In block or brown. Sizes 6-1/2 to 9N** , 5-1/2 to lOM.

**Not available in Williomston, Edenton, Plymouth, Mount Olive, Formville or Murfreesboro.

38.88

Regular 46.00

a A Its,

ASHIONS'77

Shop /)onday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 PJ. ' Tuesdhy, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. 'til 6 PAIL

C-8The Defly IMIector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 31,1917 PtttECAST FO SUNDAY, JULY 31,1977

GENEKAL TENDENCIES: You ere under beautiful aqiecta for conaidering the waya and meana by which you can be helpful to others. Think out some excellent new plan of action for your community, then state your views to dvic leaders.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get together with good faienda and relatives and come to a fine understanding with them. Attend a worthwhile social function.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Fine time for handling ifldlost^hical and philanthropic matters and getting good results. Get a new system set up for handling regular routines.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new outlets that could prove good for you in time to come. Good time to plan a business or personal trip.

MOON CHUOREN (Jime 22 to July 21) Modernize any sjrstems you have so that you get more done with less clutter. Try pleasing loved one more.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Consider some civic work that can also bo of help to you. Dont lose your temper with anytme, especially your mate or loved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to do something thoughtful for those who have been good and loyal to you and show appreciation. Take time for personal pampering and making yourself look more attractive.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Getting into a new type of recreation can make this a moat interesting time for you. Avoid one who has strange ideas.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Bring more harmony into your home by right handling of others. Entertain those you admire and get good results.

SAGirTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Visit wtth good friends and relatives and get fine results therefrom. Take time for services that will elevate your thinking.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Elevate your consciousness and you can soon command a greater abundance. Study assets well and know just what you must do to increase them. Take time to confer with an expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use positive methods in going after some personal aim and you can easily gain tt. Good time for entertaining, but avoid the bores who could be depressing.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day for meditation and getting the right answer to a problem. Some time alone with a loved one can bring true rapport.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much talent of an unusual nature and should be sent to schools where this can be further developed and then there can be much success in this nature.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. 1, 1977

Your in Daily!

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You find today brings a chance that there will be a number of annoyances. Make a point to avoid making promises at this time as they are likely to be broken at a later date.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may find it difficult to come to an understanding with your mate now. Be less beUigerent and you both will benefit.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take care you don't force your wishes on others in order to gain a personal aim. Strive for increased happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An annoying credit matter must be handled without delay. Make sure to keep any promises you have made to others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Continue to persevere at the work you are currently engaged in and success will follow. Consult an expert for advice.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show others you understand your duties well and will handle them wisely. Sidestep a situation that could lead to trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to avoid an argument with an associate or it could lead to a severance of connections. Make pians for the days ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you work carefully and avoid any difficulties that could otherwise arise. Take care of a physical ailment you have.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your mate could be upset, so be more thoughtful at this time for best results. Safeguard your reputation and be happy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Bng objective where home affairs are concerned brings excellent results now. Not a good day for entertaining at home.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to be most careful in motion today or you could get into trouble. Be sure not to criticize others at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont commit yourself to more than you can handle at this time. Others may break promises, so be prepared tor such.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take steps to become a more efficient person antUhen you can easily gain personal aims. Do something to improve your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS ORN TODAY ... he or she wiU vacillate from being very friendly with others at one time and just the opposite at another, so teach to be more consistent, otherwise the life here could be difficult. Be sure your progeny finishes whatever has been started.

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

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife. Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions AT

Eriest & Kiott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

752-2133

And Wife Are TVir

Ends Tradition

Husband

Named To Med Faculty

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Spencer Raab and Dr. Mary J. Raab, a husband and wife physician team, have joined the faculty of the Department of Internal Medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, according to Dr. Eugene D. Furth, chairman of the department.

Dr. Furth said Spencer Raab will head the Oncology Section of the departmeifl, while his wife Mary will be a member of the Hematology Section.

The Raabs come to the ECU Schom of Medicine from the University of Arkansas Medical Center where both taught oncology and hematology.

Dr. Mary Raab received her medical degree from the Medical College of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and her undergraduate degree from College Misericordia in Dallas, Pa.

Her internship was done at the Mary Immaculate Hospital in Jamaica, N. Y. Dr. Raab did her residency training at Roosevelt HoqjitalinNewYork.

She completed fellowship in hematoli^ and oncology at Mary Immaculate Hospital and at the University of Arkansas School of Medicine.

Dr. Spencer Raab received his medical degree from the University of-Buffalo. He took his internship and residency training at Buffalo General Hospital.

He has taken three fellowships in his field. His final one was at the University of Utah College of Medicine where he served as an Instructor and researcher from 1959untU 1963.

He has held other teacmng and consultative positions at Womans Medical College of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia; Philadelphia Veterans Administration Hospital; Catlralic Medical Center of Brooklyn and Queens; and the Veterans Administration Hospital in Wilmington, Del.

Dr. Raab has written numerous articles on various aspects of his field for several medical journals, some in collaboration with his wife.

The Raabs, parent of three children, will reside in the Greenville area.

FREEPORT, 111. (UPI) -The metric system is ending another American schoolroom tradition the pocket six-inch

ruler. Its on its way out, along with blackboards, the cloakroom and separate entrances for Boys and Girls.

The new rulers have grown an inch, because seven Inches just about equals 18 centimeters. Six inches falls at 15

and a cpiarter centimeters, a less-thaiFdeci^ve figure. According to Honeywells Micro Switch division here, which gave out ovw 8,000 (rf the new rulers at a 40th Anniversary opi bouse recently, parents shrugged bifl the kids couldnt get enough of them.

Want

PAINT* DECORATING CENTER

2S0S E. lOtft St. Ph0IM7Sl-38SI BUI Turcette, Manager

NmCIHIOILIS

264 BY PASS HOOKER ROAD

SKATEBOARDS .*12

I NICHOLS REGULAR 14.97

9 00*PA? ^**r*- Won-Thursday 10:00 A.M.-

Frlday -10:00 A.M.-:30 P.M. _Sanjrday -10:00 A.M.-9:00 PJ)4.

Prices Good Through Wednesday

H8UUTHIPKNIC BM

SAVE 1.15

I Helps keep food cold for hours. Colorful heavy Ivinyl construction, I double riveted for added strength. Non-rust ' zipper on 3 sides.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 2.59

FLAVOR-ICE

Freeze at home. 2 oz. bars 18 ass't. bars to box. Kids love 'em. No. 991218.

NICHOLSREG. LOW PRICE M

2/M

BLACK & DECKER

CORDLESS GRASS SHEAR

Safety switch aulomatic-aly locks. 3" wide blades makes SOCO scissor sharp cuts per minute. #8280

MGtHun. taw nn 15.99

OIWAT

NICHOLS COUPON

COUSATE

TOOTHBRUSHES

A must for good oral hygiona

LAWN MOWER SAlfi

BELOW MFGRS. WHOLESALE COST

20"IHH6S

aSTRATTON

LAWMMOWER

3 H.P. with recoil starter, side discharge and controls on handle. G0720. WB20.1720

STRAHON

22"BRK6Sa

LAWMMOWER

3V^ H P. with recoil starter, side discharge and controls on handla. #G2-720, WB22,

1722.

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICl T.tS

MISSES SMWY TKTOPS

Easy cr nylon in Mlids and multi-color atripos. S,M.L.KL.

UMmOOUANTmfS

tPCCUL PURCHAWi

room DMMBM

tPtaALfURCNASil

fiPHHnMNYMW

Machina wrai*abla and ' y dryaWo tef_uaa m many

Hard, Medium, or Sot!

NICHOLS REO. LOW PRICI t$M

GRH.S

PAMTES

Cotton, nyloa or ocatato in soHd A printa. 4-14.

SKCUL PURCHASE

puYTEx sirs

DEODORAMTTAMPOMf

Spocial low pricol Tho Tampon wHh tha gontle glide ^>plicator.

zoocT.mn

HATBOX HASSOCK

Lightweight, easy to clean with 100% pine bead filling. 12" x IS". Assorted colors.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 4.99

FUEL

Ideal for lanterns and stoves. Double filtered to stop clogging.

BMi CMM HRS

QUARTS

NICHOLS COUPON ,

9 OZ. JOHMSOM'S BABY LOTHNV

Haipe aava your oftnaaa lot oi way Shava. wash sotton. or motstunie with it

Regular

Widemouth

Reg. PrU

2/*5

Reg. Price 3.45

CHOLS COUPON

EXCEDRIN 100S

NICHOLS COUPON

KLEEMEX

200'S

NICHOLS COUPON

4 PC. GENUINE REDWOOD SET

Lovely conversational grouping designed for the ultimate In comfort and relaxation outdoors In the coming warm weather.

Colorful, plumply filled, washable vinyl pMis on chairs and lounge. Set also includes matching snack taUa.

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE 119.99

$80

The Daily ReflectorClassified Advertising

AIM

youn

MESSAGE

THE

PEOPLE.

WANT

REACH

There ere lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a .Classified Ad.

Phone

752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

inMemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................7

Day Nursery................ -38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................4i

Instruction...................40

Lost and Found...............*2

AAobile Homes................M

Opportunity..................48

Professional.................70

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted ................

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy ...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

I------1

I YouDonH I

I NeedA I

I Garage \

I to Run A I

I Garage j

Sale...

YOU DO NEED| j AWANTAD

I______I

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

NATIONAL FIRM _____

agresslve Individual for full or j

seeking

fiine insurance invesligator posi/ion

Pllf/Lenoir county area^ Send resume with photo Attention AAanager, P.O. Box 33705, Raleigh, N.C.WM.

AUTOiWOTIVBt

Autos For Sale

Pontiac

AAobiie Homes for Rent.......44

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale.........

Boats for Sale............

Campers for Sale.........

Cycles for Sale...........

Trucks for Sale...........

Dogs & Pets..............

Farm Equipment........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

'Livestock................

Miscellaneous for Sale...

Sporting Goods..........

Mobi le Homes for Sale...

Real Estate........... ..

Farms for Sale..........

Houses for Sale.........

Lots for Sale............

Resort f^^jgperty fpr Sale.

.9-22

...27

...29

...31

...35

...37

...40

...48

...50

...52

...54

...58

...44

...72

...74

...78

.82

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 7M-01U.

DUNE BUGGY. ManXy fiberglass body. 756 5158.

AMC

NEW W6 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756 4267,

Buick

CENTURY 1976 Custom four door sedan. 752-2019 after 5 p.m.

ELECTRA BUICK 1968. $250. 756-7435.

BUICK 1976 LeSabre. Landeau roof, tilt wheel, AM/PM stereo radio, mag wheel covers. Silver with burgundy interior, low mileage. S4900, 758-6324.

BUICK 1973 LeSbre. By owner. 4 door, fully eqoipped, excellent condition. $3000.758-2019 after 6 p.m.

BUICK 1973 Estate Wagon. Luggage rack, FM radio, air, power steering, brakes, door locks. $1750. Call 752 2111.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1967 Sedan DeVille. Original upholstery, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, excellent AM/FM stereo, good condition. Tires like new. Seriously interested callers only, call 752 3914 from 8 til 5; 758-2566 after 5.

CADILLAC 1974. Fully equipped with all extras, low mileage. Guardsman blue with white vinyl top and white inferior. 752-3523 days, 752 9235 nights.

ADILLAC 1973. Gray with blue in-rHprv nlBxeellent conditlonr- New Jres, AWFM stereo, all extras. Call 756-5575 weekends and after 5:30 weekdays.

Chevrolet

CHEVY 1967 Caprice Wagon. 327 V 8, automatic, air, power steering. Best offer. 756-6450 after 4.

CHEVROLET 1972 Vega body for sale. Call Janie, 758-7123, between 5 and 11 p.m.

CORVETTE 1974. Fully loaded with low mileage. $6600.758-5627.

CORVETTE 1977. White, blue leather Interior, air, stereo, tilt, automatic,, low mileage. 758-2272

\LA 1972. 4 door, excellent con 1. Low miles. $1800. 758-0538.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. Full power, low mileage. Excellent itlon.756

conditi

11113.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Power steering, brakes; air, AM/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.

OODOE 1974 Charger SE. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, new paint job. Black with 6" and 10" Cragars. 756-1645.

CHALLENGER CONVERTIBLE

1971. Must see to appreciate. Green, automatic, 318 engine, air, many other extras. New tires, new top. Like new. 752-0694.

Ford

FORD 1977 Mustang II. V-8, air conditioning, AM/FM radio. 752-2357 after 6 p.m.

PINT0 1972.4 cylinder, 4 speed. Good condition. $795 or best offer. 752-6642 after4;30.

A6AVERICK 1970. Mechanically good shape, dent fender, good tires, radio $300. 752-5506 or 752-4606,

PINTO 1971. 4 speed. PM radio and twe deck, good mileage. 752-5124 or 75-0120.

GALAXY 500. 1968. Light green, 302 with extras. Excellent condition. $500. Call 757-6330 or after 5:30 p.m., 758 3271. Ask for Cary Godette.

BRONCO 1973. 4 wheel drive, 302 V-8, green and white, one owner. A-1 condition. $3000. 758-6064 after 6

PINTO 1973 Squire Wagon. Fully equipped with air conditioning. 752-0048.

Lincolh

GRAND PRIX 1972. Green, air condt tioning. power brakes, steering, door locks and windows. Excellent condition. $2100. 756-5047 after 6 p.m.

FIREBIRD 1973 Formula 350. One owner, excellent condition, dark blue with white interior, power steering and brakes, air, tape player, new tires and new battery. Call between 5:30 and 9 p.m., 752-2441._

GRAND PRIX 1973. Silver with black trim, brand new Goodyear radials, new tune-up. low mllew-Beautifully cared for. $3300. 756-3935 after 6 p.m., 795*4151 before 5 p.m. Ask for Mr. Arnold.

PONTIAC I960 Firebird. Good con dition. $900. 746-4519.

GRAND PRIX 1976. Excellent con dition. Air. AM/FM stereo, cruise control, other extras. $4650. 758 1708 after8:30p.m._

PONTIAC 1972 Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, new set of radial tires, low mileage. Silver gray with black vinyl top. 752-3523 days. 752-9235 nights._

PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am. 17,000 miles, automatic, like new. $4995. Call Holt Olds. 756 3115.

GRAND PRIX 1969. Automatic, air, power windows, 400 cubic inch radials. White with black top. 752-1808.

Foreign

TOVOTA 197 Corolla 1400 Station Wadon. Excellent condition. Terrific $ias rtitleag. 752-3273.

Cyclet For Sale

1974 HONDA 125- Like new. $295. 7466822. _

1976 HONDA CB 380T. Crash bar, sissy bar. 2 helrr>ets.$900. 752 0272.

JUST LIKE NEW CB 360 Honda. 1000 miles, still under warranty. Just $895. Also 2 helmets and cover. 758-3353 or 752 1648._

1973 TX-SOO YAMAHA.^ Nw tire, sissy bar, engine rebuilt. $850. 7S2-0876or7S2 2683._

1976 HONDA CB 360. Sissy bar, lug gage rack, helmet. $800. 752 0151 or

758 0471. _

YAMAHA 250-MX and 175-MX. Sportster seat. 758 0943._

1970 HONDA CB-350 Good condition. $350.758 1782._

1972 HONDA SL-350. Good condition. $350. 746-3415.

DATSUN 2I0Z, 1976. 4 speed

transmission, air conditioning, one owner. Like new. $6250. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.

M6B 1974. Good condition. Call 758-4340; 756-0138 nights.

TOYOTA 1974 Corolla 1200. Good condition. 752-5619 or 758-4506.

MGB 1967. Silver, new top. wire wheels, AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. 752-4674 after 5 p.m.

VW 1962. Runs good, very clean. $295. 752-7526.

VW 1972. Carolina blue, AM/FM radio, bike rack, console. $975 firm. 758-8990.

TOYOTA 1977 Land Cruiser. Wide wheels. Real sharp. $5500. 1-345-0141, 6-10p.m.

TOYOTA 1972. . .Corona Mark ii Station Wagon. Excellent condition. Call 746-3075.

27 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH 3 SPEED bike, good condition. Also used mini bike frame. 752-3461.

GREEN GIRL'S Colombia 22 inch bicycle. $35. Very good condition. 756 5081.

USED RALEIGH Colt bicycle. 18 months old. $35.756 7113.

Boats For Sale

10 HP MERCURY engine, 14' fiberglass boat for $700. Also 14' Glasspar boat and 40 HP Johnson engine for $850. 758-8919 days, 756 5981 nights.

19' GRADY WHITE, 115 HP Evlnrude (1974); Cox trailer, Fully rigged, depth finder. Excellent condi tlon. 752-3289 days, 752-6295 nights.

16' OAYSAILER. Small cuddy, all sails and rlggins. Excellent condi tlon. 3 HP auxiliary motor. Asking $1350. 756-6217.

1975 MACK IE bass, 65 HP AAercury, Long trailer. 609 Elm, 753-7521.

head. Mils, P/z HP auxiliary engine. $1500. 758-2328.

1975, 14' ADMIRAL fishing boat, 7'/2 HP Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. Asking $800 but must sell Immediately. ^-4212 after 5.

1974 INVADER 19' Deep V, Mercury Inboard-Outboard, 188 HP. Mint condition. $3900. 756-2514.

1971 VENTURE 24, Sailboat 1974, 6 HP Svlnrude and trailer. Call 752-7538 after6p.m.

IS' TRI HULL boat, SO HP Johnson motor. Call 753-2562.

14' BASS BOAT, 25 HP Johnson motor, Long trailer. Reduced to $995. 752-5106 before 6, 758-3814 after 6.

18' GALAXY, 120 HP Mercury Inboard-Outboard. Walk through windshield and open bow. Heavy du

ty Rebel trailer. Excellent running condition. Very roomy boat for fishing, skiing or diving. Owner buy Ing larger boat. $3195. 756 4765 after 6. _

23* IMP BOAT with galvanized trailer and electric wench. Excellent condition. 758 2992 or 752-2800._

2T OWENS CABIN boat. Very good condition. $1000 or best offer. 756-2474.______

ir FIBERGLASS bass boat, cap tains, chairs, life preservers. S/? HP Johnson Sea King, oars, new condi tion, $650; also 12 gauge Browning automatic shotgun (Belgium made), in new condition, $250. 753-5481.

1973, 21' Grady White "Nassau." 165 HP OMC Inboard-Outboard. Excellent condition. 946 7029 or 946-1633, Washington._

19' MAROUIS Inboard-Outboard boat with trailer. All accessories. $4400.756 5226._

19', 1977 SEA OX, 120 HP Chrysler. Cox trailer. Custom windshield and teak work. Fully rigged. $3800. 7S65222after6p.m. _

31 Campers For Sale

1974 POP-UP camper. 19V2 feet, hardtop. Call 756 2061 after 7p.m.

TRUCK CAMPER. Low mileage, us-ed very little. 752-5862._

1971 AMERICAN Traveler 6 X 35 camper trailer. Air conditioning, cen tral heat, furnished. Cali 7M 3300 (Greenville) or467-2596 (Cary, NO.

1971 AMERICAN Traveler 8 X 35 camper trailer. Air conditioning, central heat, furnished. Call 758 3300 (Greenville) or467-2596 (Cary, NO.

FORD 1965 Thunderbird. Good condition. Being driven everyday. 756 3886.

____ 196$ LTD. Perfect running

condition. Call 756-3886.

MACH I, 1971 Mustang. Any reasonable offer accepted. 756-6393 after 6 p.m. _

LTD 1974. 50,000 miles. Excellent condition. $2300.524-5474.

FORD 1974 Galaxie 500. Full power, extra clean, $1500. 753-4681.

FORD 1976 Elite. Power steering and brakes, air, tape player, cruise control. $4950.746-6644.

RANCHERO 1973. 500, clean, low mileage, V-l, automatic, power steering, air. 752-5071.

ELITE 1974. Loaded. 758 6615 or see at Westgate 66, 14th Street Exten Sion. Greenville Boulevard.

LINCOLN Con tinential Mark IV. 1976. White with red interior. Like new. fully loaded, tow mileage, 1 owner. Dial 752-0796.

LINCOLN 1973 Continental Mark IV and 1973 VW Station Wagon. Ex celient condition. 746-3261 after 5 p.m.

Oldsmobile

CUSTOM CRUISER Wagon 1973. One owner. Excellent condition, loaded. Priced to sell. 756-3823 after

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 197* Duster.

Automatic, air, 318 engine, good gas mileage. $1350.752-3173^_

BANNER TRUCK CAMPER. Air, self-contained, refrigerator, toilet. $900 or best offer. 753 2598.

SHASTA TRAVEL trailer. 2V, com-

fietely self-contained, A-1 condition. 2295. 756-6733.

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Send resume to Dental, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

33 Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps8. 753-3087 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA MT-250. Road or trail. Excellent condition. 3600 miles. 758 9951.

350 HONDA. $300.752 3426

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cjbinet

'79

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

Trucks For Sale

1976 F-100 RANGER. Air, power steering, AM/FM. low mileage. 758 3895. _

FORD 1974. FIDO. Clean, low mileage. Call 756 2205or 524-5674.

1975 TOYOTA Landcruiser. Low mileage, excellent condition. 746-3538 after7:30._

1977 DODGE Sportsman Royal van for sate by owner. See at 212 Allen dale Drive, Red Oak Subdivision. 756-6146.

1966 FORD PICKUP. 289, automatic. Must sell. $450.756-2395.

1974 FORD COURIER. Low

mileage, automatic transmission, air condittohing. 758-5403. ___

1967 FORD Super Van. 6 cylinder, automatic, new short block, heads reworked, mags, wide tires, body and interior excellent. Over. $1500 spent on repair. Make offer. Must sell. 756-5992 anytime. \,

1969 FORD VAN. $1195. 825 1241 after 5:30 p.m._-_

1977 CHEVROLET BLAZER. Fully equipped, extra nice, 6000 mites warranty left. 825-7091, Bethel.

1965 FORD VAN. 240, 6 cylinder, automatic. New engine, transmis-sion and tires. 758-5101 after 6._

1975 SILV^^DO Pickup^Jruck.

leage, one 524-5876 after 6 p.m

Fully equ mil

including CB, low one owner. 7466552 or

(XtOSAPETS

WHITE 6ERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. Mother and father can be seen. 758-5071.

AKC registered miniature Schnauzer. 4 months old. $150. 7586067.

The Village Groomer ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker

2723 E. 10th Street, Colonial Heights Shopping Center. For appointments call;

752 0151,758-0471 nights

AKC REGISTERED Great Dane puppies. $85. Must sell. 756-6993.

PART BOXER PUPS. $5 each. Dewormed. 758-4320.

Help Wanted

SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER for small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills and bookkeep ing experience required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79. Greenville. NC 27834.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a

local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. 0. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

p.m. _____

WANT TO BUY Siamese male seal-point kitten. Call 758 2167 or 746-6081 after 5 p.m.

PET VILLA, Greenville's newest pet shop specializing in grooming, AKC puppies. Cockers, Poodles, etc., birds, tropical fish and pet supplies. Open 7 days a week until 10. Route 9, beside Fast Fare at Lake Gienwood Subdivision. 752-1355.

MISSING, Dude, a full blooded Beagle. Last seen July 24 at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Dude is 5 months old, weighs 7 pounds, has a black back; beige head and ears. Reward is offered and no questions asked. Call 757 6559 days or 758 5397 evenings.

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Both mother and father can be seen. 758-5071.

AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER. Good watchdog for business. Traln-ed. $100. 752 6098._

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies. Shots, dewormed. 758-0428.

LOVABLE MIXED breed puppies. Shots and dewormed. Free to good homes. 752 5996 Monday Friday after 6 p.m.____

FOREST ACRES Persians offers pet quality kittens from outstanding show stock. Indoor pets to be altered. New Bern. 638 2896.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mini-Max Storage

Drive In Warehouse

Bays from 8 * 10 to 32 i 60'

You keep the only key

Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

CONSTRUCTION

EOUIPMENT

One HO 11 AHis Chalmers Dozer with 12* hydraulic blade 9S% under carriage.

1W5 Ford F-400 Heavy Duty

Flat Bed Dump

1973 GMC Tandem Dump

Truck

197S International Tri-axle Dump

1972 Dodge Maxi Van

All Of This Is In A-1 Condition

Call 758 4929 or Can Be Seen At: 1205 S. Greene Street

SECRETARV-RECEPTIONtST. Medical practice In Greenville has opening for secretarial receptionist position. Prior experience In business office of medical practice required. Pegboard system experience prefer red. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 498, Beulavlile. NC 28518.

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, 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 tJickinson Avenue._

MEDICAL LABORA TORY TechnI cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at RobersonvHle Township Hospital, RobersonvHle, NC. 795-3575._

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Apply at 3010 East Tenth Street-_

COLLEGE GRADUATES wanted for sales position. Bonuses, no traveling and an oppiwtunity for a very rewarding future. Send resume to 5500 Executive Center Drive, Suite 213, Charlotte. NC 282)2._

NEAT, SETTLED, mature person wanted for counter clerk and record keeping. Pleasing personality a must. Apply at Stadium Cleaners, East Tenth Street, between8 and 2.

POSITION OPEN for capable person to help supervise independent Contractor Organization for established local firm. Must be over 21 and have-dependable automobile. Salary plus car allowance. Hours Tuesday through Friday In daytime and Satur day nights, 10 p.m. til 4 a.m. Reply to Capable. P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

FULLY COAAMiSSIONED salesfier son wanted tor well establish^ route. Agent to sell fasteners anp tools to agricultural and farm accounts. Degree desired but not required. Call after 7 p.m., 752 3568 or 752-1059 for appointment._

FULL AN D part time sales representatives for new dietary products. Call Jim Gantz, 756-7B07._

FRONTLINE MECHANIC AND BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

See Larry Baker

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Ave. _7564267_

ASSISTANT SERVICE manager. High school graduate, mechanically inclined. Wilf train the right person. Call Mr. Winkler. 756-3228. Tarheel

Toyota, Inc.

need IMMEDIATELY. Truck driver for delivery on wholesale route. Must know how to drive a two ton truck and be willing to work. Good pay. No loafers please. Apply at Whichard's Produce Company, 310 West 9th Street, Greenville, NC, between 8 a.m. and 12 noon.

SERVICE PERSON to do work on heating and air conditioning equipment. 2 or 3 years experience re quired. Call Bill Lloyd of Larmar AAechanlcat Contractors, Greenville, NC, 756-4624.

WE ARE NOW accepting applications for cooks at Sambo's Restaurant. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person at 2510 East Tenth Street.

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Eastern NC Greenville based yaie industrial lift truck and material handling equip ment. Top lines, top commissions. Prefer lift truck or industrial sales experience but will consider any strong sates background. For con fidentiai interview, write or send resume to Joe Kyle, Industrial Handling Systems, 3517 West Win dover, Greensboro, NC 27409.

SECRETARY

Experienced secretary wanted for manufacturing office. Posi fion requires person with excellent typing skills and good secretarial background for general office work. Good pay and pleasant working condi-

Call 752-2111

Between B a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

Brody'S

KEPLER'S

UPHOLSTERY

furniture

UPHOLSTERING Larg Aisorlmwllof Fabric

BOB & SUE KEPLER 756-4754_

LOST

Brown (ameo Ring Set In Gold

Lost In Vicinity of Sav-A-Ton Station on 264 By Pass

Reward Offered

Call 756-0515

Help Wanted

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. So meone who has had experience in clothing store, preferrably with knowledge on Jeans. Apply In person only at J. D. Dawson Company, 2818 East Tenth Street, Greenville. NC.

' ELECTRONIC technician. Must experienced in service and repair of wpck and white and color Tv.s arMT audio equipment. Excellent working conditiohs, liberal company benefits. Salary plus Incentive. App iy In person at S. E. Nichols, Green vine, NC.

YOU ARE THE boss, if you can sell direct, have car and 20 hours free weekly, we can put you into your own business introducing a national iy known product to local families. No investment. 758-3089 before 9 or after 6 daily.

NEED MONEY? 5 people needed immediately to wear and show Sarah Coventry jewelry. Must be over 18. car and phone necessary. 752-1201.

DUCT INSTALLERS and plumbers helpers. No experience necessary. Apwy at Larmar Mechanical Con-y^-actors, Farmville Highway, from 8|ll 9or1tH 2.756-4624.

BAR MANAGER. Hours from 9 til 2. A^ly in person at Ramada inn.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed for power line construction crew. 946-8164.

BEER TRUCK DRIVERS needed. No experience necessary but helpful. Must be 21 years of age, Can 753-4383 for appointments only.

WRECKER TRUCK DRIVER. One ton truck. Phone 756-5193 for inter view.

EXPERIENCED TIRE salesperson. Experienced in sales and service necessary. Write to Tire, P, O. Box 2898, Greenville, NC. Include past salary and work experience.

MEAT CUTTER. Call 752 6220 or come by Beef & Shakes on Airport Road.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Salary negotiable. Reply to Typist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC._

INSULATION INSTALLERS wonted. Must be willinq to work. Apply at White's Insulation, corner Of Alley Street and Atlantic Avenue, Monday only at 8 a.m.

LICENSED OPTICIANS wanted for Greenville area. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact Mr. Lane In Charlotte, (704) 371-8305; evenings after 6 p.m., (704) 365 3953.

WHOLESALE HARDWARE

salesperson wanted by 3 A-1 distributor. Reply Brown Rogers Dixson, P. O. ^x 27137, Raleigh, NC 27611.

LICENSED DENTAL HYGIENIST for private practice. Good salary and benefits. If interested, call 792-7011 for appointrT>ent,_

SECRETARY FOR sales and con structlon office. Experience in work ing with figures and use of calculator, good typing, pleasant personality and telephone voice. Prefer mature party over 25 years of age with previous office experience and permanent residence Mail reply to Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834.

Has Opening for saleslady in the sportswear department. Full time job, many company benefits. If you like sportswear fashions, apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.

KI OS LOVE TOYS. Do you need ex tra mcxiey? We will show you how. No cash investment. No delivering or collecting. Call Friendly Home Parties, 753 2382 or 753-3347. Also booking parties.

SECRETARY Bookkeeper to start August 8. 30 35 hours per week. 3 years experience required. Type 55 words per minute, use dictaphone, check invoices, accurate record and bookkeeping. Send resume to Secretary Bookkeeper, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

If You Want To Sell

REAL ESTATE

We want to talk to you. If you like money, people, have a high school education join our sales team. Right now we're small, but have growing pains. We'll help you in training, and advertising, and many other assists. Realtors and Member Pitt County MLS.

Real Estate Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

ONE CREW MANAGER and two salespersons wanted to work with studio. Good commission plus bonus. Apply at Ramada Inn tues day from 10 a.m. til 12 noon. Ask for Mr. Walsh.

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age. No phone calls. Apply in person bet ween 12 and 3, Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Exten Sion.

KITCHEN HELP and waitresses needed for new restaurant. Apply 10 a.m. til 5 p.m., Monday Friday at Paisano Restaurant at Greenville Square Shopping Center, next door toAAP.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Apartment Or Small House

My daughter end two other responsible 3rd year temele students want to rent a nice 2 or 3 bedroom apartment or small house. Must be located in good section, reasonably close to campus. Would consider buying.

Harold C. Cook Cook AAachine Co. ^ Clinton, N.C.

(919) 592-4131 or 592 2098

SWIMMING

POOLS

Ttillman Pool Construction of Greenville

Residonfial & Commercial Pools

758-^6131

758-5581

Children's knitwear plant has immediate opening for experienced sewing machine mechanic.

Excellent benefits, salary negotiable.

Send complete resume to;

EDGECOMBE MANUFAaURING COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box 1300

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

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 AAartin Community College Williamston, N.C. 27892

AN SQUAL OPPOXTUWlTY/AXklftAIATIVC ACTtOW EMPLOVER

Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENING for office credit manager for retail furniture store. Credit background required. Good salary and fringe benefits. Phone 946 0121, Washington, NC.

FULL TIME cleaning and cooking person for daycare center. 6:30 a m til 2:30p.m. Apply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls.

LIVE-IN NURSE for elderly lady Excellent pay. 753-3078.

INDIVIDUAL WANTED tO Stay with elderly lady. If interested, please reply to Companion, P. 0. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WANTS to keep children in her home tor working mothers. 756 6309.

WOULD LIKE to clean up around new houses and also local hauling. 758 4413.

STATEWIDE MOBILE home moving. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792-2350, Wiiiiamston,

WILL CLEAN your gutter for $35. 756 7455.

WILL SHAMPOO and vacuum your carpet, residential and commercial. We also buff wax Hardwood floors and wash windows at reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. 758 4250.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR with business degree from ECU. Managerial experience in education, personnel and retailing. Training in agriculture at NCSU. Some knowledge and experience In con struction. Good accounting skills. Desire managerial position with good pay. Reply to P- 0. Box 2871, Greenville, NC27834._

WILL BABYSIT year-round for working mothers. Daytime hours only. 758 3601._

WILL WASH mobile homes at reasonable rates. Call 752 1482 to day.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

112 JOHN DEERE garden tractor with mower attached. Call 756-7038 after6p.m._

AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshunds. Four females, black and tan. Dewormed. 756 4052 nights, 752-7021 days. _____

50 GarageYard SBle

DIXON'S VARIETY Store & 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 tit 6; Satur day, 9 til 5; Sunday. 1 til 6. 756-6025, 756 4583.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equip ment. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

USED RED RANCHER western saddle, like new. $250.756-1660.

Miscellaneous

NEED FURNITURE? We have itt Brands yoo'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201,

100 CLASSIFIED display

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Victn.im Boots, Army Cots-Pup Tents, Ammo Boxes. Slcipinq Rags

isni s I'v.ins srroot Hours M O In .5 30 Bfowsi f s vVokomc'O

/GOODNEWSN TRAVELS FAST

N.C. Corporation Manufacturing Table, Wall and Floor Lamps Looking for a Person to Open a Factory Lighting Outlet Store. Top Lighting Lines Offered. HIGH INCOME PROJECTION Investment $1 3,500. Appointments in Two Weeks. Write:

I IMwy U4MM Oiitkt.lnc.

s. HAMILTON ST . HIGH POINT, N.C. 2Z260

TEAM ELECTRONICS, INC.

Quality

Performance

Checks

Induatrlal, Comtrierclal, Home Entertainment, Two Way Communication.

JOIN THE TEAM! 756-1387

2403 s. AAemorial Drive Next to New Fire Station

Miscbllaneous

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and *and for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461. _

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rentaf Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Toot C<xn pany.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sartd, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, 756 2351 after 3:30p.m.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet, the newest way to professionally clean your carMt at home. Available to rent at international Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752 3524.

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music. 208 Arl ington Boulevard, 756 1212.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven superior. Gets carpets brighter faster and requires less drying time than Rinse N Vac. Call Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

OISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X V/7. 2 X 4 and V4 X 3. Larry's Carpetrand, 3010 East Tenth Street.

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer Is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet Center. 103 Trade Street.

3 PIECE GREEN and gold French Provincial living room suite with matching end tables and coffee table. 746-3121 days, 753 5894 nights.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly paints Inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636 or 752-4806

COMPLETE SHOP of woodworking equipment. Excellent condition. All motors three phase. Please call 758 4340; 756 OlS nights.

CAMBODIAN TEMPLE rubbing from Angkor Wat, $1500; hand-made Oriental rug, $450. Both firm. Call 756-6461.

LES PAUL GUITAR, Music Man amp. Good condition. Call Nelson, 746 6448 between 4 and 7p m.

REALISTIC POCKET scanner. 4 channels, 6 volt AC adapter and antenna. $100. 756 3396 after 5 p.m.

16 GAUGE JC Higgins. $100 or best offer, 758-4127.

fbwLE STERlTnG, Old Mirrow. 6 place settings, serving pieces. Approximately $1500. Call 756 6318 after 5 p.m, _

50 CHILDREN'S nursery school cots. $5each. 752 7148.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE 01 REIMl

Space Available

Adjacent to King & Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Rarkino. Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

LARGE AUCTION

LOWELUARKANSAS

Thursday, August 11, 1977 10:00 A.M. (CDST)

Sale Site: J.B. Hunt, Inc., Trucking Lot,

7 Miles North Of Fayetteville, Ark. On Highway 71 A & W Trucking, R.R. Stanley Trucking, J.B. Hunt Trucking

60 TRACTORS 10-1977 Thru 1975 Peterbllts, Cabovers, 400, 350 Cummins, 325 Cat., 430, 350,318 Detrolts, Screws 15-1976 Thru 1973 Kenworths. cabovers And Conventionals, 400. 350 Cummins, 425,325 Cat., 475. 318 Detrolts, Screws

121975 Thru 1972 Frelghtllners, 400, 350 Cummins. 325 Cat., Screws 23-1976 Thru 1970 IHC'S, Astros, Chevrolets, Fords, 430, 350, 318 Oetroits, Screws And Single Axles

40TRAILERS

40-1976 Thru 1970 Reefers, Vans, GR INS, Livestocks. 4r. 4T. 40"

For Furttwr infurmallert Or Complete Brochure Contact

Tjytor Mertm. inc.. Awttofweri P.OaoxX9 Fremont NEMPSS

PH 402 721 45D0

Eveniogt: Hairm Hiii 402 7?T IMO Olck Wlkert402 W 5149 Qary Fleming 402 727 223

Ayden, N.C.

605WINCHESTER DR.

3 bedroom, 2 bafhs, living room, den with fireplace. Double garage, central heaf 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

605WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, carport. Central heat and air. Carpet, dishwasher & stove. Masonite Siding.

Price $36,500.00

603WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining and activity room. Central heat and air. Dishwasher, stove and carpet. Masonite Siding with double garage.

Price $40,000.00

Also have several older houses for sale. Call Today for appointment.

Chester Stox,

Real Estate

Ayden, N.C.

746-6116 Day_746-3308 After 5:30 P.M

M-Tl D>l^ Kaitector. GretnvlUe. N.C.-Sundy. J<Jy si, MW

H MUcrtfOtOW_

RAM AMO IRON DM, *; DM

iMbox. tU5,' walnut platform rockar, taS; 4 oak clulrt, no aach; oak drasaar. tST Black Jack Anti quaa. 752-031 or 7t-4775._

CRYSTAL, OCRMAN CHINA, Japanaaa cMna (daceratad), collac-tlbia fumlahingt, Includmp pattlcoat boaird^ctwat*. By aplMlnlmant

only,

tSta" MR TAL TURNINO latba. Now with all attactimanta. Atauma loanoHlOB.?aa-ias._

IS CUBIC ROOT chast daap fraeier, ISO. JS1-77M.

HOOVER URRIOHT vacuum claanar wmi attactimanta. Now condition. Sold for laa.tS, will taka tas. 7SaJJ^rttarp.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscallMMOU*

COMPLETE ST

Lapayatta LR

IRBO ayatam. OOO racaivar.

LaPayafta -track tapa playar. Jarrara turntabla, 5 LaPayatla apaakara. Ona yaar old. Sold for tlm^ll taka SO. 75-MM attar t p.m._ _

WEDDING GOWN and vail. Candlaliahl, alia *, navy worn. Fink original. StS. 75i-ia9S altar S

p.m._ _

SET OR a LR7D X IS ataal baltad ra^l firaa mountad on whlta A ad wtiaala. Win fit 'h ton OM truck or van. 3,d00 mllaa laft on 40,000 mlla warranty. 300.75 4g7. MOVING. Must sail now. Kannwa waatiing machina, 50; aofa, 10; Mjfaa tabla, ; 9 x 12 carpat, 20.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIscbIImwous

AIR CONDITIONER (24,000 BTU window unit); mad ratrigaralor, 75; uaad tova, 75. 7SdlTa daya (ask tor Bill Lawla), 75t-3U3._

30 CUBIC FOOT camant mixar. Powar driva, mountad on ataal baams. Could ba convartad lo portadla mlxar. Call 75t i*2i attar a

p.m.____

EARLY AMERICAN aota and chair. 7St-20l._

WALNUT DINING room aulta (good condition) Including aarvar with lln-ad. allvar drawars, a chaira (ona arm chair) and taMa with pad, 110; couch and matching chair (* chguard covarad), 15;

lOaach.-------

754-7943 altar a.

I 2 and tablaa.

AIR CONDITIONER. ( dara.)25.7SI-549.

I BTU Fad-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wickes

Lumber

ATTENTION I

Hunters,

Fisherman, Sportsman I

WICKES HAS THAT HIDEAWAY YOU NEED

... build your own quality hideaway, when It's a Wickes Sport Cabin! Complete, easy-to-follow plans and preassembled componMits allow you to build this functional cabin yourself... and you can save hundreds of dollars.

Includes everything you need to build your cabln-sheil, except the foundation. Get back to nature at a down-to-earth price. See the Sport Cabin at Wickes, then build one yourself... YES, You CAN I

Sport Cabin

Basic Package Ihcludlng Franklin Fireplace and accessories

Now Only

22999a

on your foundation

add $298 for crawl space foundation floor Vi" plywood $150

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE.

Miscallantous

STOVE WITH TWO ovwia and retiftMrit. Exctiltnt condition. 7M7545.

OOUtLC lEDr mottroua box ipr inot and frama. Oood condition. 7M 4500.

MOVINO SALE. Old hutch cup* board. $350; flouratcant Iwo-unit plant ttandy 123; bran fireplaca seta 120; living room chair. ItS/ 20 volum* sat World Book an-cyclopadia (1*03 dafuxa adiHon). $125. 7M-5S95 all day Monday, afftr Sp.m.tharaaftar.

PORTABLE PHItCO turntabla with datachabla four Inch spaakart. $43. 740-3415.

LUDWIO DKUM$a $3S0; 15' no-frost rafrigarator. $150; 36 inch gas ranga. $75; AM/FM tapa playar for homo. $75. 752-7367.

TWO 4000 gallon gas tanks with vants. fittings; ona douMa unit with ramota control. Also 3 alactric cookstovas in A-1 shapa. Cart S. Venters. Calico. 746-307$ or 746-3045.

EIOINO MOWER. $50; 1976 Sears mower. $60; coittoia color TV. $150. 758-0530.

SportlnsOoods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

NOW Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINI-HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILER- -STARCRAFT POPU

AMD

CABOVER,

TRAILERS, COX STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABL _ TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK. NEW LARGE PARTS BUILDING.

N.117 Business Goldsboro 734-4516

Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.nv__,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' we &Myr Junk Cars

^ t$.00andup.

Bol3 Gofjras

UMtAutnP,Brts

7J!-<I72.

Sportlna Goods

CJUHPINO TENT. 10 X 18 fwt With room divldara. Good condition. 50. 7S2 3954.

3 LOSTANDFOUND

FOUND MEDIUM-SIZE puppy. Brown with whlta and Wack maik-Ings, wearing flea collar with bell. Found North Greene Street at Handy Dandy Convenient Store. 752-2736 or fSI-iUi.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobllt Homgs For Rent

SPACES FOR RENT. 63^ X 100'. plenty of trees, blacktop road and (^Iveways. underground service. No pats. Call 73$ 3644._

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Good location. No pats. 752-32$6 or 25-5391.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Private lot. 6 miles from Graanvllla. Available August!. 756-116$._

2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale or rent. Call 753-4023.

2 BEDROOMS.

washer, ' month,'

lOROOMS, fully carpated, r, dryer, air conditioner. $125 .756-0108 after 5.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Central air and heat, fut 758 2679.

futly carpeted. No pets.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1977 MOBILE HOME. 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 ton central air. and Take up payments.

1965 RIT2CRAFT 10 X 56 I

bedrooms, furnished and new carpet. 756 7080.___

TAKE UP PAYMENTS on 12 X 60 with 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Appliances furnished. 746 3114.

1972 PARKWOOO. 2 bedrooms, step up-step down kitchen. Must see to appreciate. Assume low monthly payments. 7S8-195B._

1973, 12 X 60. Furnished, central air. Located at Shady Knoll. 758-4963 after 6.

MUST SELL immediately. 1975 Shult with maior alliances. No equity, take over payments. 758-7927 after 5 p.m.

1970 KIRKWOOD 12 X 60. !

bedrooms, 1 bath, many nice features. 752-0525 after 5.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc. will be temporarily closed in order to move to their new facilities. We will be open for business on Monday, August 8th at our new location on Old River Road (SR-1401)

U AAobile HoiiMS For Sale

ONE SECTION double wide mobile home unit, 12 X 48. Can be used as office or home. Priced tor quick aate at 2500, Regional Auto Parta, Highway 244 Weat, Greenville, NC. 754 1100.

OPPORTUNITY

COMPLETE BEAUTY salon. 2 booths. 2 dryers, floureacent lighting. Meets slate's specit.ca-tlona. Mobile, can be moved any location, call Bill Jones, 758 5071.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all root work. 754 2008 anytime. _

CABINET WORK and amall carpen try jobs. Remodeling, llnlsh work. Free estimates. Jack Baker, Route 3, Box 542-C, Greenville. 754 5950, 4 a.m.-9 p.m. _

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pn ting and wallpapering. For tree esimate, call 752 6233.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK t CONCRETE SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

WeSpeclaliieln...

* Fireplaces * Carports Patios * Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

AUGUST 24th 10:30 a.m.

SELLINGAT

AUCTION

10:30 a.m.

AUGUST 24th

HOLSTEIN HERD8. DAIRY EQUIPMENT

Charles Forbes Dairy/Stokes, North Carolina 114 Cows 8c Springing Heifers: 72 Cows-42 Hfs. Located 7/10 mile south of Stokes, N.C. on Route 30.

804-358-8493

FOR INFORMATION: N.C. UC. 0691

HCRMiTAOE ROAD \ RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

TWO WAY APPRECIATION!

t I Voir.- -ifiv

ornpt'rtv All' 'I'v irp^'

TALLMAN POO'S

7S8 iSi:n 75R .SSRl

YEAR END QOSEOUT

We'r* closing out oil of tho 1977's in stock in ordor to moko room for tho 1978 modols which will bo arriving toon

WeVe Ready To Deal Now I

1977 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM

stock no. 402509. Loaded.

Was $8237.80

NOW ONLY ^6987.80 plus tax YOU SAVE $1250.001977 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI WAGON

stock no. 144303. Fully loaded.

Was $8696.00

NOW ONLY ^7396.00 plus taxYOU SAVE $1300.001977 PONTIAC LEMANS CAN AM

stock no. 283799.Was $6905.68

NOW ONLY 5905.68 plus tax

YOU SAVE $1000.001977 PONTIAC LEMANS

stock no. 527048.2 door.Was $5962.85

NOW ONLY 5200.00 plus taxYOU SAVE $762.851977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

stock no. 247184.Was $6122.80

NOW ONLY 5566.00 plus tax

YOU SAVE $556.801977 PONTIAC SUNBiIRDWas $4230.39

NOW ONLY 3950.00 plustaxYOU SAVE $280.391977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

stock no. 135184.

Was $6517.00

NOW ONLY 5600.00 plus taxYOU SAVE $917.001977 PONTIAC CATALINA

stock no. 224447.4 dooT sadan.

Wat $6432.65

NOW ONLY 5375.00 Hus taxYOU SAVE $1057,66

Brown-Wood, Inc,

L4:

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

WERE ON TARGET

ON THE

ONLY 5 MORE WEEKS LEFT300 Cars And Trucks Will Be Sold During July And August,

WE HAVE 1977 MONTE CARLOSSTARTING AT*4777

Plus Tax

EASTERN CAROLINA S VOLUME DEALERPHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Poce Clyn Barber

West End Circle

OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.

Ed Briley J.D. Stocks

Phone 756-2150

REAL ESTATE

TOR ALL YOUR real mate needs. call Fleming A Associates, 7St tXU.

31.42 ACRES for sale. I.i miles from city limits on Old River Road. All cleared, long road front. Call after eg

7Si-M30afl

sp.m.

COAAMERCIAL BUILDING. 2S00 souare feet, 3>/i> acres. Located on Hlgnwai^ 11, IMi miles south of

WInte

I. 524-5474.

2 WOODED ACRES. A large garage and a 2 story home, surtable for renovation. Located In Bell Arthur.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

NEW HOME in Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, den with fireplace and exposed beams. Neal

Hahn Real Estate Agency; Oscar Hall, Broker, 752 1553 office;

754-7571 residence; Neal Hahn Realtors, 752-1553 Office; 754-4424 residence.

IIS CORBETT AVENUE. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 1 bath, llvli

room, workshop, doll house. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency; Oscar Hall, Broker, 752 1553 office;

754-7571 residence; Neal Hahn Realtors, 752-1553 ONiCe; 754-4424 residence.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

END OF THE MONTH SPECIALS

1973 PONTIAC SPRINT

Coupe. Brown metallic,^Apeed, power steering, V-B.

$1690

1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door sedan. Medium blue, automatic, one owner.

$1490

1973 TR-6

Convertible. Dark green, A-1 condition. Reduced to:

$3290

1971MGBGT

Dark green, 4 speed.

$1990

1971 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE

4 door. Autoinatic, power steering, V-8, dark blue.

$790

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Orange. Automatic.

$1590

1971 FORD CUSTOM

4 door. Automatic, power steering, V-8, white.

$490

1972 VOLKSWAGEN 411

4 door stationwagon. Automatic, air.

$1690

1974 CHEVROLET AAONTE CARLO

Bronze metallic, beige vinyi top, automatic, power steering, V-8, air.

$3390

1974FORDTHUNDERBIRD

Dark green, dark green vinyl top, all factory options.

$4890

SPECIAL

1976YAMAHA175ENDURO

Motorcycle. Only 500 miles, like new.

$695

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Houses For Sale

BV OWNER. Williamsburg Cotona >rlck, 2400 sguart fwt haafed araa,; bedrooms, M baths, dual haatinf

Colonial Iaraa,4

__________ _ . mating

and air condltionlno. 14 acre shaded of in Cherry Oaks. Mid 40'i Call 754-0989 attar 2 p.m. _

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on

large corner lot, 200 John Avenue. 1400 square feet mated space plus wash room. Central air, slorm win

dows and doors. Ideal for school-age chlldran. 752-1579 nights and weekends.

ELMHURST SCHOOL Dltfrlcf. Three bedroom brkk home with 1V5 baths, living room with fireplace, kItchen-dinIng, den, basement with game room and laundry area. Priced to sell at t40.900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5051; Robert Edwards, 7M-4452; Jarvis or Dorlit Mills, 752-3447.

TOR SALE or rant. 108 Dallas Strmt. 752-33S5 efier 5 p JIL__

HOUSE IN BETHEL. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, 20' by 20' recreation

room, built-in appliances, carpeted and fenced-in backyard. Located

near swimming pool and tennis Cpyrts. Call 025-2! after 4 p.m..

SM-S471 days.

AYDCN. 3 bedrooms, brick, all electric. Immediate occupancy. $25,000. Assume loan. 744-2M3.

UNIVERSITY AREA. By owner. Liv

ihg room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dining araa, kitcmn. Carpeted,

storm windows, separate garage. Call for appointment. 755-0143.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, large dining room and kitchen combination, ah', recently painted Interior. Corner lot located on Hooker Road. 524,500.754-1791.

BROOK VALLEY. On golf course. 103 King George Road. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. By appointment only. $83,000.754-5401.

NEW LISTING, Shamrock Terrace. 3 bedroom home, Wi baths, kitchen-dining combination with den or recreation room. Neal Hahn Real Esiatt Agency, Oscar Hall. Broker, 7S2I553 office, 754-7571 residence. Neal Hahn, Realtor, 752-1553 office, 754-4424 residence.

1704 CANTERBERRY Road. 4

bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room lonial. Near

with firaplace, dutch colo

schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping -.......... I Esfata,

Center. Bill Williams Raal 752 2415.

PRICED TO SELL. This 3 bedroom

with v/2 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 painted. A new Sears rail fence around backyard. Garage and central heat. $32,000. Darden Realty, 7S8-I9S3; nights and weekends, 752 7471.

BY OWNER. A lake^w tour bedroom homo with 2000 square footage, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump, large lot, patio, two-car ^neled garage with workshop and utility room. Low 50's. Bob Starling, 7S4-S17.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Row Buster Plows

"The Complete Garden Tod"

Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co. 752-4122

ROOFING

MOtvM VVINIHIvV', DUOkS it AWN INGS

I UP ION CO

FRONT END

MECHANIC

Front Id mecbanlc needed. Dealership ha* good butlnes* with establlshod customors. Excellent opportunity. Experience necessary, must have complete set of tools. Excellent pay plan, commission plus benefits; hbspitallzation, ma|or medical, Ufa, holiday, pension. Apply In person to Robert Starling at

BROWN-WOOD. INC.

laOf DtofclAwn AvMiut GrwnvillfrN.C. 27134

This Is Tha Last Yaar To Buy A New Maverick All Mavericks On Sale Nowl

AAAVERICK SALE YEAR END CLOSEOUT

Here Is An Example Of The Savings:

1977 Ford Maverick

The Daily Reflector, OreeoTiUe.N.C.-Sunday, July SI, 1E77-D4

Houses For Sole

COUNTRY HOME in Pactolu faaluring all tha right extras. Very

ing el , .

moderately priced. Shown exclusively by Stack klger -------

754-308S; evenings. 754-2711.

cluslvely

Realty,

BY OWNER BELVEDERE

Uppi

woodei

er 30's

Large woodad corner tot. 3 bedrooms, living room, den. 1V^ baths and carport. Fenced in backyard with large patio for children. Hardwood floors, carpeting and central air. dishwasher, etc. Call 756-7836 for appointment.

NO REALTORS PLEASE

BY OWNER. 2 years old. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, dining or ........ akfi

den room, kitchen with breakfast It, central air. paneled

area, can>et, central air. paneled gereoe. Fmed rear yard. storaM building. Just out of Bethel. S31.(W0

or assume VA loan. 825-6011 after 4:30.

CONVENIENT TO POOLI By owner. White aluminum siding, over 1000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, air conditioner, dishwasher. Low 20'sl Show by appointment only. Call 758-4867^_

SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3

bedrooms, V/7 baths, kitchen-dining combination with den or recreation

room. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agen :y; Oscar Hall. Broker, 757 )5SS of fice; 756-7571 residence; Neal Hahn

Realtors, 752 1553 office; 756 4424 residence.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

CUSTOM-BUILT, Immaculate with 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, kJtchen-den combination, m baths. Plooty of closet space. Carport, cen tral air. landscaped, fence. *36,800. 404 Pine Street. 756-0075.

HERE IT ISI Privecy and convenience on quiet circle in Colonial Heights. Lerge living room with fireplace. Tastefully updated kitchen with appliances, new ceramic bath; large bedrooms, carpeting, window air. garage. Low utility bills. A house worth seeing. *31,700. 752-1280.

Lott For Sale

LOT FOR SALE near Grimestand with lots of large pines. 758-4523 afters.

CHOICE BUILDING lot in new sub division. 120 X 200 on State Road 1130. Corner lot. Neal Hahn Real Estate Agency, Oscar Hall, Broker,

752-1553 office, 756-7571 residence.

553 office,

Neal Hahn, Realtor. 752-1553 756-4424 residence.

CMOI ^ILDING lot in new_sub

on State Road 1130. Corner lot. Neal Hahn , Real Estate Agency; Oscar Hall, Broker, 752 1553 Office; 756-7571 residence; Neal Hahn Realtors, 752-1553 olfii 756 4424 residence.

(flee;

11.3 ACRES. Wooded, 2200 feet pav ed road frontage. 24 lots. Ray

ASasten, 756 0704.

12 Retort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH. Large furnish

ed cottage with owner willing to finance. Stack-Kiger Realty,

756-3088; evenings, 756 2718.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

02 Retort Property For Sale

like camping? One canning lot

' 8i Cai

at River Ridge Golf & Camping Club on beautiful Lake Gaston. Baby on the way so must sell Immediately. Simply late up payments. (Over half paid for already). 758 4212after 5p.m.

BAYVIEW COTTAGE. Riverfront cottage on paved road in heart of Bayview. Pretty lot with flowers, trees and shrubs. Pier. WiM be sold with 1977 Grady White Inboard Outboard, In new condition. Can be

n Sotwday and Sunday,

and 31. Watch for sign. Call 977 in Rocky Mount after 10 p.m

3 BEDROOM HOUSE for safe by

owner. On Pamlico River. Beautifully shaded. 40 miles east of Greenville. 1-322-5747.

ON PAMLICO RIVER. Between Huddles Cut ferry and Hickory Point. Wooded lot with small mobile

home and pier. *10,500. Darden Really. 75-1983; nights and

weekends, 752 7671.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5 HP 26" Winston Tlllors Chain Drivo

Hendrix-Barnhill Co. 752 4122

y . COME GROW \ WITH US ^

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pava the way to management opportunities and a ramarkable salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth industries.

We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride hi his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.

We have a total training program, so are more Interested In work habits and character than In experience In our particular field. To the right person we can offer a salary of up to $400 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged 815,12S per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 756-3228 for appointment. ^^^^__^^^^^_RegHe$heldconftdenf^^

Stock no 1284. 4 door. VermHlioo. Limited Edition package, 250 six cylinder, vinyl seats, automatic, WSW tires, power steering and power disc brakes, air. tinted glass.

U353

Plus tax, title and tag transfer fee

Bill Riggans Bill Lewis Stancll Hines

Ed Cox Tommie Dail Leland Tucker

John Basso Ira Norfolk Weldon Wart

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

Pete McClung Finance Manager

|TT^ -wk

\V ^HASTINGS FOND

E,iom$t. "rouriaBemaO^' 79iu nelHTP/l0frswesywmt6eyeritg9<fft/ 8 1-

BY OWNEH

BELVEDEHE

Upper 30s

Large wooded comer Fof. 3 living room, den, 1W bathe end carport. Fened in backyard with iarge patio for children. Hardwood floors, cerpeting and canfral afr, dithweMier, etc. Cell 756-T836 for eppointment.

NO REALTORS PLEASE

RENTALS

NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Noar ECU. Taking appiicatfoos for Sept. 1 occupancy. Dishwashar. carpet, disposal, washer-dryer hook up, heat pump. Fenced in back yard. Inspection available. References Lease and deposit required. No doos. *225. Call 752-8932.

WHEN YOU'RE SEEKING someone to fill a vacancy in your business, you can reach a greater number of prospects with a Help Wanted ad in this Classified section.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

84 Apartmanf For Rant

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouse* and 1 badroom apartmants In Graanvllla. Chandeliar, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna battis, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

K CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REALTOR*

The REALTOR'S Corner

I nclcoiv^ucc I

IMU eiUK

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

TTJ D.G. NICHOLS U9[ AGENCY

REALTOir

Phont 754-2454 752 4012 anytime

Elegant And Luxurious Home

|i|B For Better Buys

US Real Estate _CallorSee EM, Willifiird

We are proud to have been Miected as the Exclusive Agents for this most unusual offering.

LI Your Proprty WItti Ui I BCotuKh*. PLS 3911 Night PL I-ZI9

No written word cen adequately do iustice to the elegance and spaciousness of this lovtly home. It is certainly one of the largest i

Price Reduced

Owner anxious to sell this attractive Ranch style home in Belvedere. Three bedroom*, 2 baths, den w/fireplace, kitchen built-ins, deck, outside storage. $51,500 Call for

appointment.

Blount k Balt

Realty

Call 752-6183 Anytime

Jon Day 7S2-0345 Richard Lane 752-8819

REALTOR-

Mary Ub Faser752-4499

we have ever seen In this part of the state.

Situated on a a acre weeded tract, with a Mwalv stream alongsida, in a nSlghbomood restricted to a total of only five nomas each of similar size and quality and each on Its own 3 acre tract this Is certainly a most prestigious home.

The home and grounds are ideally suited for a lerge family or those who have guests end wish to entertain In a beautiful and gracious setting.

We will be happy to discuss the alls both tha sita plans and dwelling plans, and to arrange for a private showing, with those who are lnteed, qualified, end can afford the very best.

For an appointment call

Soe Our Homos Footurod In Living Color On WNCT-TV Channel 9 Today On The Sunday Movie Matinee Between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m.

: Thanks Alot!

Nelson-Wallace,lnc.

Jeannette

Office 752 6113

M L

miUMEITE COX AGENCY, INC.

realtor

756-1322

First Time Ever!

Let* get more facts

straight.

100% DISCOUNT

on all accessories on

THE 1977 CADILLAC IS AN EFFICIENT MACHINE.

1977 CADILLACS

FACT I

Official EPA ratings show the Average Annual Fuel costs of a 1977 Cadillac DeVllle are:

83 per month less than a Ford 351 83 per month less than an AMC AAatador 304/8 83 par month more than a Ch^rolet AAalibu S/8 Sama as a Dodge Aspen or Plymouth Volare with 360/8 88 per month more than a Ford Maverick with a 250/4A

We Are Now Able To Make This Offer: Choose Your Cadillac, Deduct total accessory Price From Total Window Price.

FACT H

Official EPA ratings on Mile* per gallon In City Driving shows ttwre are 74 modal* which g less MPG than a 1977 Cadillac and another 41 models which only equal e T! Cadillac.

FACT III

-Don't be misted. The operating efficiency of a 1*77 Cadillac is more than competitive - and the SAFETY-COMFORT-LUXURY OF THIS OUTSTANDING MOTOR CAR CONTINUE TO MAKE IT. "THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD"

Eqjoy tbe Energy-CcMiscious luxury car vriiUe supporting tb^atkmal Energy nDgram.Brown-Wood, Inc.Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

D4Tte Dally Raflector, OreenviUe, M.C.-Sunday, July 31,1977

Exc*llit horn* locatcU in Mhmod S/D. Eleven years old, central heat a air, dan witn fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, l baths and single carport. Attractively landscaped and well maintained. S,SD0.

Attention beglnnersl Here Is your opportunity. Central heat A air. 3 bedrooms, IVS baths. A floor plan you will love. Wall to wall carpet, only two years oW. Living room, dming-kitchen combination, and utility roam wHti washer-dryer hookups. Single car garage and fenced in back yard. $39,300.

Naw construction at a stage vyhere you can add your own taste. Yes, It's m ttw country. 3 bedrooms, i baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, singtc cer garage, wall to wall carpet, heat pump and storm windows and doors. $37,300.

aive us a call on this new house plan to be built in the country. Bay window and fireplace in the living room, kitchen and dining combination, 3 full baths and 3 bedrooms that have excellent slie. Single car garage, wMI to wall carpet and heat pump. Storm windows and doors. 9,000.

New homes in the high Wsl A price soon to be a rarity, includes 3 bedrooms, IVb baths, living room, dinlng-kltchen combination, single car garage, storm windows and doors, wall to wall carpet.

Lofs for Salel 3 heavily wooded lots located In the Holly Hill area. Each tract Is 1.93 acres.

114th and 10th Street. 3 bedrooms, I bath.

House Ideally located betw

living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area. $27,500

Fleming and Associates

756-4234

REALTOKf

AAargaret Capwell 753-5801 Walter tiouse /oo /690 ON CALL Elaine Fleming 758-5487

The

REALTOR'S

' I

Corner

New Home In Eastern School District

Spacious Williamsburg style home located on corner lot In College Court. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, den w/f ireplace, deck, heat pump. *54,500.00

Blount A Ball Bealty

Call 752-6163Anytime Jon Day 752-0345 Richard Lane 752-8819

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

realtor

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

Gorgo Road Brook VoUoy

An extraordinarily beautiful executive home. Four bedrooms and 2W baths. Fpyer, living room, spacious dining room for your formal entertaining. Elegant and comfortable family room with bullMns, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio. Large double garage.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

REALTOR

RMtter

75km

AnntDufM

'Awttor

TSkim

756-5395

JBdiOvffw

RMltor

75k5975

AmO'Comor

Brolwr

75MM4

Ken Smith Broker 75k74I7

Follow The Carriage To

Cambridge

Four new homes will be open for your

inspection this Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00. Richard Lane And Jon Day will be on hand to answer your questions about these fine homes built by Realty Industries.

Blount & Ball Realty

Call 752-6163Anytime Jon Day 752-0345 Richard Lane 752-8819

Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

[Qj

REALTOR seeo.

'/ Ti> our new offices located at sot E. Our new pboae number wilt be 755-

OnkJK

Irrn

21.

ON CALL Sue Henson 756-3375

^LIOHT ON THE POCKET .^BOOK - Heavy on value. . . pllving room, eat In kitchen, Jewell kept, irs small but call. ^Aydan-7,000

4(jUST a little BREAD -^WIII make this your bread ^bOK. Mobile Home located on ^ large lot. Speaking of lots, 'downer wtll consider selling lot

{atone. Let us be your bread man. Will deliver today. Rt. 4-Box X2S-10,500

^TWO COINS IN THE FOUN-Jttain - Two apartments that rt$- Tosa a eoki see what you want live In the top rent Pthe bottom live in the tap m open a stare In the bottom. How do you want to go? At ^loast ther's a choice. Foun-^taln-20jl00

[REAL COOL IN MORE ways THAN ONE 3 [bedrooms, living room, dbi-.ing room, kitchen, all cooled (with central air. Larga lot .with traes and fence. 107 W. s6th St., Ayden. Just $20,500.

REDUCED - Doll Hou$e but lust right for people. Three bedroom*, one bath, kitchan, dining room. Carpeted irougbout. Spacious yard, by and soe today. 405 HMkregtt2t,000.

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC.

756-2121

REALTOfii

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 1'/i baths and a carport too. $27,000.

PICK YOUR PLEASUREI Pick a pocan, pick a pear, pick a prune, pick a grapel 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 tar 2 cars and or vvorkshop. 711 Hooker Road. $27,500

REDUCED - IT ONLY TAKES ONE SOUND OFFER And you're In this Immaculate home with fireplace . . . carpeted . . . garage with workshop . . . established yard with chain fence. Make out your check and pull up a chair on the patio. Hillsdale - 32,000

REDUCED - IF WALLS COULD SPEAK - They'd tell you about the care they've had through the years in this lovely home. This home features firepleces In living room and den. Built-in cabinets and bookshelves. Carpet throughout central ^alr. Don't hesitate to call today. Sunset Avenue $39,500

NEWLY REDECORATED -new carpets, over hardwood floors; living .room with flrapiace, 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchan dining room combination, wooded lot with many shrubs and flowers. 215 Betavedere DriVe. SO^SOO.

SPOIL HER - A happy wife makes a happy home. Spoil her with this lovely new 3 bedroom home. Family room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves. Just 5 minutes from Greenville. See today, and your search tar a new home. Stantansburg Road 43,800

THIS BUILDER UNDERSTANDS WOMEN -He knows you would like to pick your colors and carpets. Hes Included a foyer, living room, great kitchen, single garage, if you can stand the heat, the sun deck's here . .. waiting for you. Farmville 44,900

SWEET SOUTHERN COMFORT - Found In this spacious beautiful older home . . . Need lots of bedrooms . . . formal dining room .. . den .. . want a gracious home .. . There It none better than this. It stands on it's own .. . It's had a face lift with no scars . It's ready . . . Are you? Fountain 44,900

TAKE THE WRAPPER OFF YOURSELF - New spacious home In Candlawick with lots of extras. Formal living and dining room Den with fireplace beautifully carpeted. Nestled In tall pines. Come on out and an|oy tennis and the pool. Candlawick-46,000

ON CALL Harold Creech 756-4619

REDUCED - WITH A J FLICK OF YOUR BIC - Jf" This 4 bedroom home is ^ yours. Carpeted throughout . ^ . . fireplace. Has had tender 4 loving care. . . a quality ^ home .. . great neighbors . Just a flick of the BIc. Lake T Glenwood-53,500

LOOKING FOR EXCITE- li. MENT - This home's got It. J Large rock fireplace ... ex-

, . 200 year old ^ spaciousness formdl dining ^ fantastic great ^

posed beams mantle abounds room .

room .. . carpeted. Entertain on the sun deck. . . mail your invitations now. Allen Acres -53,500

DON'T CRAMP YOUR' STYLE I This big beauty of a ^ rancher has room galore. 3 T bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, kitchen ^ and spacious family room (II X 36); that's lust the Inside; outside has large brick patio, 2-car garage with storage ^ space; Beautifully land-^ scaped on 15th fairway of golf

' TODAYI^

CALL

PIZAZZ AND LIVABILITY A great combination In this tri-lovel home 2W baths firaplaca In dsn. Raisa your comfort level with central air or taka a dip in the pool. Meat you latar for tennit Celt and make a data. Lake Ellewerth 9,900

course.

55,900

WIDE OPEN SPACES - If room is what you need, than . you need look no further. 4 or ^ 5 bedrooms, over 2600 sq. .,2^ car garage with automatic door, intercom, plus one of the -most convenient tocatlons in town. 159,300.

RICH IN TRADITION - For U those who appreciate quality ^

' I'M NOT GETTING OLDER, ' I'm getting batter. New It not ' always the bast and here it [ the proof. Newly rastarad and palntad Insida and out. 3 bodrooms, fireplace In living room, kitchan/dlning room ^ combination Newly listad and It won't last long; so hurry ^ right away. 207 Arlinpton St. ^ Justt370.

this two story home will give ^ you the feeling of oxming a ^ master-piace. Ten rooms of vL luxury living on beautiful ^ wooded lot. throughout, alectri pump. You're Invitad us today. Cherry 74,900

beautiful , Carpets :trl5i heat J had to call

'T-J

OVERTON i POWERS

758-4585

JOIN

JERBYAiro^^HISKIDS

Now through Labor Day, my kids get $1 for every family who tours an ERA/ Jerry Lewis open home... and $10 for every seller^ who lists his home with ERA

fftALTOlf

OPEN HOME 3-5 P.M.

2609 Cherokee Drive Greenbrier Subdivision, 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, large kitchen, nicely landscaped yard with workshop In back. *33,900. Guaranteed for 1 full year. BPP.

WE HAVE SOMETHINS WORTH LOOKING INTO

LARGE OLDER HOME in Ayden with over 2000' of heated area. Close enough to town that it has many possibilities. Central heat, hardwood floors, lowered ceilings. New paint Inside and out, 3 or 4 bedrooms, m baths, and excellent loan assumption. $27,500.00 Lets' take a look today.

A REAL MONEY MAKER ... It Will take some work, but this 2 story brick and siding home could be a sweet Investment. 3 apartments, each with 1 or 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchan, and bath. Very good location. Close to schools, shopping, and churches. Deep lot with nut and fruit trees. In Ayden. Look Into the possibilities today. $25,000.00

BRAND NEW AND waitino for you. 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room and fireplace. Modern kitchen with bar, lots of cabinet space, and large utility room. Dining-family room, heat and air, storm windows, doors, big front porch, large lot with trees, and no city TAX. Located m miles South of Ayden. $30,500.00 Waiting for your inspection now.

$7,500.00. Single family home with 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, and enclosed back porch. Your own place or good investment with a little work. We have the keys. Available NOW.

COME, BE INSPIRED in this custom home designed especially for adult living. Ideal for entertaining with large exposed beam ceiling den featuring impressive fireplace. Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms including the master boasting huge walk-in closet, built-in desk, bookcase, and large bath. Second bath off hall. Eat-In kitchen has all appliances Including disposal. 2 car panelled garage with workshop area. The decor Is truly beautiful. Only I year old in excellent neighborhood in Ayden. $56,500.00 Why not call right

REDUCED $1,500.00 Thais' right, the owner is leaving and wants to sell NOW. Located in Ayden, this older home has much to offer. Just painted outside, remodeled ceramic tile bath, theres' 2 or 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, 4 glazed tile fireplaces, formal dining and living rooms, good size eat-ln kitchen, butler's pantry, large utimy porch, storm windows and doors, and large lot with mature pecan trees. Lots of room In a great neighborhood. We'll be glad to show you this S29,0(X).00 home today.

AWAY FROM THE hustle and bustle of the city, yet close to everything. Country atmosphere in this new brick home and no city taxes. Now is the time to select your own carpet. Theres 3 bedrooAis, 2 baths, formal dining room, cozy fireplace, convenient kitchen, heat and air, community water, all on large lot with trees. $39,000.00. Now Is the time to make your move.

22.M ACRES with 1385 ft. road frontage on State Road 1724.10 acres road front cleared, rest wooded. Many pouibilities. Approximately 4 miles East of Ayden In nice rural community. See this today. $30,000.00

MOSELEI-MMCUS

REALTOri

REALTY

746-2 T 35

Louise Moseley, Realtor 746-3472

AtarcusAAcCInahan,

Realtor

746-4574

(

CLARK

GRUBBS

CLARK-GRUBBS

REALTY

Bill Clark

PresentsButch Grubbs

*Winu^^<^ig@

lOWNHOUSES

SECTION III

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

BUY NOW AND DESIGN YOUR OWN HOME

THE AFFORDABLE HOMES OF WINDY RIDGE 10% DOWN CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

Appolntmant* Soturdoy & ^undo

Sharon Lewis 756-3843

756-6336

Moye

Kathy Willetts 756-4445

EQUAL HOUNO O^WrUWTY

The DeUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sundajr, July M, lf77IM

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

l5U6rMnv1IK Mvd.

IF VOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Cell 75-13U or vnrite P.O. Box U7, Oreenvlllo, N.C. lor your free copy of "Hornet For LIvirig", a montfily publication packed witti pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is In our office. We can help you buy, tell or trade a home any place In the nation.

Service, cordiality, and abUity. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for 1. Diaz, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

1900 S. Chwlo Si. BIdt. tt

Tale. 1919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

If 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 May Be. We Can Assist You In All Your Needs.

Call 756-7717

PEAl^TOif

Tipton Builders, inc.

234 Greenville Blvd.

N.C. License No. 5565

Ki LlIC

Realty Inc.

105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 756-5868

OSCAR EDWARDS....756-5456

JIM OSBORN.........756-2739

BETTY BLAND.......756-6795

THAD GAYLORD.....756-1415

REALfOlJ

tir

E<iual Housing Opportunity

(

$1S,M0.M - Lots Of living loft in this country homo locatod on largo lot.

tMtM Country living In thItS yoar old homo 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Call for appoAitmant.

$30,31040 - Duplax - Rant oht sido llvt In the other. Close t. University Buy nowl

$31400.00-1

nent Close to university - 3 separate apartments - Call today lor details.

$3140040 Close to Wahl Coates School 3 Bedroom house located on large wooded lot.

$31400.00 Wlntervllle - Large home with apartment upstairs Good condition. Also 2 trallore localsd In yard that can be rented.

$33,92040 - Close to the University Large $ bedroom brick home. Live In or rent.

$3743040 Need lots of room, we have this bedroom brick, 1 Mock from the University. Call today.

$40400.00 - Home located on 5.3 aereas m the country. Call today.

$47,70040 - Walk to Wahl Coates Large treed comer lot. 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch. Good location.

$54,000.00 Great location featuring large den and large comer lot. Beautifully decorated. Two fireplaces, Elmhurst School, 3125 square feet heated.

Lily Ridurdson

Gallery Of Homes 756-2570

It E. AVALON OR-4 Badroom, home In Camelot, kitchan, dan comblnatian with fireplace. One car garaga, attic storage, patio. $47,900.

Plenty of living space inside and out (approx. 3300 sq. ft.) when you own this 3 bedroom house on 14 acres. Minutes from Greenville on US 244. Living I, dining rooms. 2 bsfhs, sun room, w bath off garage. Lots of extras. Allfor$4$,tOO.

Immaculate 3 bedroom IW bath home. Located on dead end street. Carpet, wallpaper In kitchen/dinette and baths, chair rail and waln-scoat, central air.

CHERRY OAKS, 30$ WILLIAMS OR.-Farade Of Horne Winner. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, study, hardwood floors m cathedral cell loo dan with fireplace, kltchen/dbiene, formal dining room. 90Baq.tt.fdeck. $44400.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, convenient to hospital 4, shopping. Quiet neighborhood.. $40400.

402 LEE ST., CHERRY OAKS-4 bedrooms, 2W baths, beautiful wooded lot, kitchen, breakfast room, living room, den, paneled recreation room, 2 fireplaces, electric heat, central air. $71,000 by appraisal.

OAKOALE-3 bedrooms, 1W bath, garage In-cludsd tor dan, split rail fence, private fenced area In back. $30400.

104 WILKSHIRE DR.-Sltuated on huge lot In Eastwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathv carpet over hardwood floors, fireplace. Schools are Eastern. Elementary I, Aycock $, Rose. $44400. Documented by appraisal.

GRACIOUS SOUTHERN HOMEFLACE-4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, w/cooklng fireplace, 2 car garage. 7 miles East of city, on a 1.1 acre lot. $44,900.

MacGREGOR DOWNS, LOT 3-3 style Traditional siding home wim 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living 4, dining rooms, den w/fireplace w/slate hearth, kitchen/breakfast combination, electric heat pump, central air, douMe garage. $43400.

MacGREGOR DOWNS S/O-Estata Lots ranging in size from 2.3 acres to 3.9 acres. Underground utilities, street lights, paved road, all lots wooded, 3 miles from new Pitt Memorial Hospital. Prices range from $11,500 to $14400. One of Pitt County's nicest subdivisions.

trailer COURT-Shady wooded lots are a real drawing card tor you renters erhan you invest In this park. 12 spaces svlth room tor 12 more on our 3 acres of land. $25400.

LEASE-Rastaurant spperhmlly on 144 By-paes. Parkbig and ssating tor aH your customers. WaRt-in refrlgeraMr, waHt In freeisr, 2 cookers, Utrge vent hood, office, air conditioned.

HONEYASOON HOME Lovely shad trees fram this neat 2 bedroom home. It wontt hurt the newlywed's budget either, with monthly payments right at $NO.Oe tor the qualified buyer. Nice storage building outback.

POTENTIAL GARDENER'! HEAVEN-Nkely landscaped phis lush shade trees, the key to this home Is the double lot. It makes room tor a charming flosser bad or utllilarlan vagetabto garden. Brick fireplace hi living room, 2 bedrooms downstairs and room tor 3 more up. $1l,5N.

FOR /MEN ONLY-2 bedroom condominium with a distinct air of luxory. Fireplace In the llvMg/dlnlng area sets the mood, luxury shag carpet throughout, and only a short walk away clubhouse, saunas, Olympic POM and llghtsd tennis courts.

SOMETHING HERE-For mom or dadi Roomy garage tor a handyman's workshop and fourth bedroom for mom's sewtng. Serve those formal meals In lha dining room and than rathe to the cosy den with Its romantic firsplacs. $47404.

KEEP AN EYE ONTHOSE KIDSI-Mfhan they play In

kitchen in this 3 bedroom heme wtth square feet. Lush new carpet and central air will alsoaddtoyouraasylivlngstyle. $34400.

FENCED ACRE LOT-Commerclal with 3 buildings. 3,000 sq. ft. and 2400 sq. ft. $19,500.

LDVELY WOODED LOTS-Hare's a gMden opportunity tor home buildera. Located only 4 miles from Greenville. These lots have water-Just $5,000 each.

BAYWOOD SUBDIVISION-Bulld your homo hi this quality subdivision. All lots are an acre In size or larger; Wooded and clear. Prices start at $7400.

COMMERCIAL PR0PERTY-3W acres on Hwy. 244, located next to LarMar. $35400.

FARM OR SUBDIVISION-17.3 acres of clear and wooded land. $34400 nar Aydsn.

NEW HOME ON NEARLY AN ACRE-Quallty construction Is apparent here from the swirled plaster ceiling and elegant light fixtures to the miles M cabinet space In the kttchan. 3 bedrooms, 2 large full baths and a haU bath aft the kltehan wtth the floor and washer/dryer hookspe. $14,704.

TUCKAHOE<4untry living with city CO Designad with a livable floor plan that assures gasd

traffic flow. 3 bedrooms and two t

t traffic

lams, too. Formal living room and dsn designed Mr family living with fireplace, bullt-ln bookshalvss and desk.

CLARK

GRUBBS

Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.

1902 S. CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BILL CLARK 756-0046

SHARON LEWIS 756-3843

BUTCH GRUBBS 756-6074

KATHY WILLETTS 756-4445

756-6336

DON MOYE 758-2440WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES

REALTOI

Joyce McNeil I 758-5553

752-8888

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Ann Bass 752-1663OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 3-5 Ayden Golf and Country Club

HERE IS THE DREAM HOME FOR A LIFETIME OF ENJOYMENT.

Thrgg bedrooms, carpafgd In btug carptf, pluf a dan with flraplace. Charming kitchen with gat-ln area, rangg. oven and dishwasher. Two full bathe wtth white ceramic tila. Dining room, living rgom and gntrance hall carpgltd in blut. Coma by today and aae. 45,400

FOR THE SELECT FEMALE

Out Of tha pagas of your bsttar docorating magazints coma this huge den with an old brick flraplace and built in bookshelves. Ttisn there's a delightful living room, dining room, three bedrooms, 2 baths and kitchen with eat-ln area. And to make you droM, this lovely home is located near everything. 45,(00

AS COMFORTABLE

a$ an old shoe-Thls beautiful older home that you can slip right Into and start living. Located in Wlntervllle. This 2 story home features living room, dining room, den, 2 fireplaces, five bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and kitchen with range. 25,900

PROBLEM SOLVER

Has your search for the right home been hopeless? You don't want to spend lots on "fixing"? What a pleasant surprise in store for you. This three bedroom brick home has had TENDER LOVING CAREI Features baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and single garage. 29,900

YOU'LL LOVE THIS WOODED YARD

full Of tall trees. Inside this brick home Is a living room with cathardral calling and fireplace, dining room, kitchan with eat- In arta and bay window and patio. Plus you can enjoy swimming and tennis. 41,500

WORDSWON'TDOIT

Words won't do It on this one. You'll have to see this home yourself to believe and appraciata all the value that goes with It. This 3 year old home has tha features to compliment a llta-style of gracious living. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen wim eat-ln area and sliding glass doors. Pretty as a picture. 62,900

LIKE LIVINGON THE WATER? j

This Is for you-Beach Property on the South Creek. Home has three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, den that could be a fourth bedroom, double garage and front porch enclosed with heat and air. Start next summer oH right-buy today I) 27.500

SPANISH TREASURE

Surrounded by tall trees and $hrub$-old word charm unfolds In 9 rooms of Spanish architecture. Arches enhance the front of the home. Plus living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, four bedrooms, 2 baths, patio and two fireplaces. Many extras. 63,500

A LUXURIOUS KEY TO RELAXED LIVING

A delighNul 2Vt year new home among other dramatic homes In Lake Ellsworth. Five bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchan with eat-ln area, ample closets, workshop, carport and deck In back. Tannls courts and pool nearby. 61.500

LOVE A BARGAIN?

Than call us about this pretty brick home In the country. Living room, den, large kitchen, three bedrobms, and IW baths all add up to 6 real deal tor you. Large wooded lot and an axcallent loan assumption make this bargain even more attractive 31,900

LARGE FAMILY SAAALL BUDGET

Excellent opportunity to have that spaciousnass and graciousness ttiat you have always wanted. Living room, dining room, dan, thraa badroom, 1 bath, screened in side porch and hardwood floors racently raflnish-ed. 37,500

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT

It all begins on the well landscaped yard of this lovely ranch style home. Relax in tha dan with fireplace. Features living room, dining room, rscreation room, three bedrooms, 2 baths and central air. 66,900

Dees Whitley 758-0816

LET FREEDOM RING

For the whole family In this spacious three bedroom home. Freedom from the early morning squeeze Is guaranteed by the 2 baths. And what family wouMnft appreciate a living room, dining room, oan with fireplace and built In bookshelves and desk, kitchen with eat-ln area, carport and utility has room lor freezer. 49 jno

IT'S AUTUMN IN THE COUNTRY "I REMEMBER"

This lovely home radiates the golden lues o( the fall cotors and Is surrounded toy fall celerful trees which create a picturesque setting on a quiat street. The whole family will fall In love with this contemporary home. Livino room with bar and balcony, dining room, kitchen with work Island, four badrooms, 2 baths, 2 wood decks and firaplaca with wood box. 67,900

OLDER HOME IN BETHELFeatures I bedrooms, 4 baths, four living rooms, 3 M-Chens. Perfect for rental property wtth ovar Mi squarafaethaatedaraaatonly 15,000

Commercial Property A brick building In Washington, N. C. with ovar 10,400 square feat. Excellent location with good tenants. Call tha office for financial details. 140,000 .

Church Building

Corner of Pttt St. and Fifth St. Call for details. 754100

D4The Dally Reflectw, OreenvUle, N.C.-Sumiay, July 31, l77W0*n 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 ^e. Wlywait?

Dont get unnecessarily caught up in the delaying game. Right now may be the best' time for you to buy.

Housing and land costs will continue to rise. So waiting until you can afford to buy can be false reasoning for putting off your goal of home ownership.

It never hurts to ask . . .

If youre a little apprehensive try this: Pick a home on todays market that is the house you want or

^ HOME SWINGS

one that is comparable in size and style. Come by Home Savings and ask any one of our ban 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.

(NDia^

Home Ogfce; 543 Evans Street, Greenville. Branches: 216 Arlington Drive, Greenville/Railroad Street, BethelAVaterStreet, Plymouth

cox

Looking for rental property? Try this three bedroom home in Meadowbrook for $16,500 on corner lot with hook up for mobile home in back yard. Call today.

Starter home for young family. Three bedrooms, I'A baths in Ayden. $24,000 FHA, VA financing available. It's new and ready for Immediate occupancy.

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 & 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 kit chan, large living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms and bath. Alto included is 720 square foot building that could be used as separate office. $39,500.

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 has excellent floor plan, carport, patio, workshop and Includes washer, dryer and refrigerator. $47,300.

Contemporary in Cherry Oaks this three bedroom has it all

Including double garage vitib electric door, traeh compactor, lowered flourescent lighted kitchen celJing, buiJt ins, fenced in area for pets, heat pump and more. $59,000 owners are transferred and immediate occupancy for qualified purchaser.

Don't let this opportunity slip by. You can save $2500 on purchasing this one year old home in Cambridge. It's 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.

Windy Ridge 3 bedroom condo with 3 baths, drapes Included, fireplace, nicely decorated. $39,500.

2 Block Walk to ECU Older 2 Story brick home built for its one and only owner. Huge and rambling 5 bedroomer, 2'/z baths, each bedroom has Its own suite of closets & 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.

Stratford Spread out in this 4 bedroom tri-level 3 bath home, huge rooms, fenced yard, assumable loan. $58,500.

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-ins. 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 in this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. Ailodern kitchen with dishwasher, garbage compactor, grill and plenty of other goodies. $33,500.

Tucker Estates New home nearing completion. 1 bedroom down, 2 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.

Lake Ellsworth Only a company transfer makes this 2 story 4 bedroom 2Vi bath home available. Their loss is your gain. Must see to appreciate. $54,900. Assumable loan available.

Brentwood freshly painted and the yard is yet to be newly landscaped. Large 3 bedroom with den plus a game room. There's 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-ins, and garage only $44,900.

Club Pines Attractive 3 bedi;odm ranch, den with fireplace, living & dining rooms, huge kitchen with built-ins, 2 car garage, fenced yar<f. $57,500.

Club Pines Rambling Ranch with 3or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, living room, built-ins in kitchen, beautifully landscaped and 2 car garage. $62,500.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

REALTOR^

Jeannette Cox 756 2521

Mike Berry 756-3554

756-1322

Connally Branch 756-1549 -

ON CALL Barbara Hart 752-7806

Anne Reese 758-4713The

REALTOR'SComer

HOUSE OF THE WEEKi!

urn -i^i

TERRIFIC LOCATION AND SPACE GALOREH This quality built home features 4 bedrooms (or 3 and a study or hobby room), big living room with fireplace and formal dining room. Den with old brick fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, baths. Enclosed two-car garage. Located on a wooded k>t in one of Greenville's finest neighborhoods. Approximately 2300 square feet of living area. Central air and heat. Split-level with brick and frame exterior. Forest Hil Is Drive. S67,SOO.OO

BRAND NEW LISTING

This home is being offered fw the very first time. Yes irs our pleasure to show you this dream house. If you need extra room, then you owe it to your family to see this iovely quality built home. Charming brick exterior fits well into the wooded background & lovely landscaped yard. Many trees and a wood treated deck helps this home become very appealing to any family. A double garage with extra storage and lots of yard for the children. Conveniently located to all sh<w>ping area and down tovwi, yet very private. This home has three lovely bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with ail the many built in extra's and a lovely kitchen that looks like a dream, interior has Williamsburg blue carpet, chalrraii and molding throughout. Living room and dining room both have bay windows and coordinated wallpaper. A large unfinished basement that can be used for that game room or hobby room, or just room for the kidsi This quality house doesn't come along often, so treat yourself to a showing. Call us today!

$20,300Large older home in Bethel with lots of possibilities for the handyman! Hardwood oak floors, beautiful brass fireplace, den with contemporary fireplace, kitchen, dining room, large foyer, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms. 2 story with central heat.

$40,000.00 REDUCED!IHOwner says sellMf NEAR BELVOIR3 bedrooms, IVa baths, living room, kitchen-eating areaden com bination. Carport with storage. Lot is 2.6 acres and includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment.

$23,000. CORNER LOT-NEAR ECU. Small 3 bedroom home perfect for investment property or a starter home.

$27,500.00 BRAND NEW LISTING!!! Reaiiy 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. Cali today for an appointment. 409 Line Avenue.

$50,000.-A GARDEN SPOT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. Large fenced in back yard with garden and storage building. Beautiful centipede front lawn, tall pines and mature shrubbery. Newly redecorated 3 bedroom home is bright and cheery. Kitchen with new disfl^asher, built-in stove and spacious eating area. Formal dining room and living room, foyer. Two full ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, built-in desk and book cases. Sliding glass door to a raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School.

$33,000-GOOMYE RENT! A home offers you a way out of the rut of rising rentwU a chance to start building a solid future for you and your family. Now you can own a home with central air for the summer and central heat for the winter. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ Baths, nice size living room anij large kitchen with nice breakfast area and pantry. Washer-dryer hookup in utility area. Carport and nice fenced in yard. House is one that you can brag aboutit's immaculately kept and in excellent condition. Exclusive.

$85,000 BRAND NEW IN BROOK VALLEY-CUSTOM BUILTCUSTOM DECORATED large 2-story house on No. 1 Fairway. Entrance hall, formal living room, large formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins and eating area, utility room, 5 bedrooms (or 4 and study), 2V} baths, double garage, oodles of storage space. Central air, 2 heating systems, fully carpeted, nice lot. Everything you could want for your family's comfort. Just down from the Clubhouse, Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts.

The Sen Will Never Shine On A Better Selection Of Homes At More Affordahle Prices!!

NEW LISTING

Immaculate tvw>-story bungalow In University area. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, I bedroom, beth, study and utility area DOWNSTAIRS; and two bedrooms and bath UPSTAIRS. Nice lot on one of Greenville's prettiest streets lust one block from ECU. $39,000.00

RIGHT FOR YOUl

THIS VERSATILE FLOOR PLAN offers many attractive features for the selective buyerl We challenge you to find a cleaner or more immaculate home pi) the market! 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 bath. 2 full baths, kitchen wlht 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.

$38,500.00Located In a great neighborhood and featuring 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, large screened-in porch perfect for lazy summer afternoons. Remodeled kitchen with breakfast area. Large double garage tn back. Fenced-in-yard. Overlook Dr.

$98,500-COUNTRY LIVIl bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 master bedroom with fii room, dining room, sitting

estate with 6 for the gourmet, fireplace, living 73.28 acres.

5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE-4 completed and 1 under construction. Ail are rented and less than 1 year old. Each contains two-2 bedroom units, living area, kitchen with eating area and large utility area. All electric with central air, dishwasher, range, and refrigerator. Fully carpeted. Ideal investment. $212,500.00.

$43,000QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREA!! This could be the perfect home for you and your family. Conveniently located. Lovely landscaped yard with trees. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, living room and large family room with fireplace. Compact kitchen and large eating area. Carport with storage. Needs some painting, so you can choose your own colors to do what rooms you choose. Home has a good plan, easy to live in and enjoy. Call today to see hils well

planned and located home. Wllkshire Dr.

Immaculate 1560 square foot OOUBLEWIDE located at Homestead Mobile Park. Electric heat and central air-condltlonlng. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar joins den with sliding doors to deck. Ail appliances Including washer & dryer. Nice lot with garden. $26,500.00

NEW LISTING located on a large corner lot with additional lot available. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den, kitchen with eating area, utility room with washer-dryer hookup. Large carport with storage area. $39,500.00

TERRIFIC INVESTMENT PROPERTY!!ITrailer park-including 13 trailers and white frame house. Ail trailers and house are now rented. Room for more trailers. Owner will finance half. Belvoir Highway. $75,000.00

D.li. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOI

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

ON CALL

BOULEVARD OFFICE 756-2656

Linda Harkey 756-3437

Billie Jean Trevattian 756-4485

David Nichols 752-7666

Bryant Kittreil 758-5733

T"">7rnf,

The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July M, vm-XA

The

Plan To Sell Your Home-Fqrm-Business...

Let One Of Greenville's Oldest And Most Facilitated Agencies Handle It For You, Call Us For Free Estimates

We Need Homes Now!Ed Tipton Agency234 Greenville Blvd. 756 0911Mark Tipton at Your Service. Nights or Weekends 754-1769 or 756-2421

REALTOR*

REALTOR'S

CornerThe Evans Company proudly presents

KICK THE RENT HABIT . . . ,

with this affordable 3 bedroom, IV2 bath sparkling new brick home. Located on a large corner lot in North River, this home is fully insulated with wall to wall carpeting, wainscope in kitchen and dining rooms, ceramic tile baths and carport. $34,000

NOW IS THE TIME....

to investigate this 3 bedroom brick ranch under construction. Buy now and get your choice of decor. If you're looking for economy plus custom workmanship check this one out todayl Norris Street $27,350

INCLUDES CLOSING COST . . .

1M Oak Grove. This charming brick ranch, under construction, has three bedrooms and includes a carport. If you buy now you can have your own choice of carpet, paint colors, and wallpaper. Priced to sel L $33,500.00

NEW LISTING ...

If you're looking for a good buy, this previously owned brick ranch is just the thing. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, hardwood floors in the bedrooms, carpeting and hooded range included. In Oakdale. FHA available. $29,000.00

Calt752>a814

Pays Bowm CHom17S6-SM8 WhiHiwlvaM |Ho17Sa-4214

MLS

The Evans Company

Konneth liitoy, Manager Wayne Singleton, Consl. Supervisor Delphic Borrfngton. Sec

Of GreenviHe, Inc.

. Bm/ders/Deve/opers//?eo/fors

701 West 14th Street, Oreenvllle

WHAT IS THE MEDIAN PRICE OF OUR HOMES? If you have been reading the newspaper this past week you will note that nationally, the median price of a new horn# is $47,000. Don't let that frighten you. The median price of all the homes we have listed is only $39,500. Half of our listed homes are below that price. This means that there are homes within a price bracker that many of you can aHord. We are interested in finding you the right home, in the right place, with the right financing.

We believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness. Call us todaylTHE DUFFUS TEAM PROUDLY PRESENTS:

VILLAGE DRIVE A three bedroom, one bath home In Village Grove. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Let us show you this home. S22,000.

HARDEEACRES Under construction, choose your own colors. Three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, kitchen with break fast area, hardwood floors, central air, carport. S33,000.

VILLAGE GROVE We have a home In Village Grove with three bedrooms, bath, living room, with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, oil heat, even central air. $25,750.

ABELSTREET Beautiful trees shade this pretty three bedroom, 116 bath home. Its only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption or boy with a new loan. $,W0.

SUMMIT STREET 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 see this home. $36,000.

CLUB PINES

Nestled among beautiful 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 onel $63,000.

COUNTRY

Your opportunity to boy that home In the country. Three bedrooms, 1V6 baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport. Trees. $36.000.

CLUB PINES

A beautiful new four bedroom, 3 bath home on a choice wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room vrith fireplace. This is an unusually nice home and you to see It. $65,500.

AY DEN

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. $2i,500.

OAKDALE

A lot of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,500.

RAGLANDACRES 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 pomp, garage. See this one. $39,500.

ALEXANDER CIRCLE Three bedrooms, 1V6 baths In this choice and ac cesslble area. Living room with flreploce, breakfast room, family room, even a large workshop. Fenced. Neat as a pin. $60,500.

EVANSWOOD Remember those gorgeous, spacious center hallways In those old farm homes? Well, this extraordinary Cape Cod has one of those hallways. Also, an elegant great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, 2V6 baths, breezeway and double garage. The lot is woodedi $68,000.

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, T/t baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home inthlsarea,seethisonel $68,500.

HARDEE ACRES Where else can you find new homes for $31,950 with central air and heat pump? Living room, kitchen with spacious dining area, three bedrooms, 1<6 baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VApolntsI

LAKE ELLSWORTH An absolute and pure delight. Almost new, only three years young with entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with glass screened fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, pretty kitchen, utility room, central vacuum. $43,750.

SHAMROCK TERRACE A larger home with three bedrooms, 1V6 baths, living room, dining area, convenient U-shaped kitchen with wall oven and counter top range. Practically new carpeting. Central air, garage, utility room, fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped. $31,500.

LAKE GLENWOOD Almost new ranch and the rear yard is on the water. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box, patio. Nice. $48,000.

CLUB PINES

New, under construction. This is going to be an absolutely beautiful Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, family room with fireplace. Wooded lot. $69,000.

BROOK VALLEY An executive home in a very desirable location. Four beautiful bedrooms and 2'6 baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, elegant and comfortable family room with bullt-lns, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage. $69,500.

HARDEE ACRES Practically new, less than a year old. Three bedrooms, 1'/i baths, living room, kitchen with a delightfut dining area, paneled garage. This Is an excellant loan assumption for a qualified buyer. $32,500.

OAKDALE

Want a cute home on a corner lot at an affordable price? This three bedroom, 1'A 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. $32,900.

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, IV4 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. $59,000.

LYNNOAL

Everyone wants a home In Lynndale and lust compare the price of this new French Provincial with other homes in Lynndale-you will be impressed. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. A home you will love. $78,500.

OAKDALE

An opportunity to boy a home with 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with three bedrooms, m baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, patio and storage. Carpeting and drapes. Fence. Only $32,900.

TUCKER ESTATES An absolutely delightful and pretty contemporary and practlcallv brand nw. You .wUl al In lova with tha living-famiiy room with Its rtehly paneled vaulted ceiling and impressive tree standing fireplace. Three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Beautifully decorated. Thermopane windows, central air, spacious wood deck, garage. $55,000.

ACREAGE

Approximately 12 acres of land on SR 102 approximately 1'6 miles from Venters Cross Roads. Wooded with acreage so difficult to find. You should look at this. S14,0Q0.

LAKEVIEW ORIVE If you always wanted a four bedroom home and coutd not afford It, look at this home nowl Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room wWh fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, garage. Priced at only $48,500.

MEMBEB

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

RELQ

REALTOR

On Duty Ann O'Conner Broker 756-4984

Jack Ouffus Realtor 756-5395

756-5395

24 Hours

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Bull Ritter Realtor 758-6000

Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146

Anne Duttus Realtor 756-2666

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756470

Ken Smith Broker 756-7477

Ludie Smith Broker 756-7477

$1?

Myr

4 BEDROOMS

$20,500 Four bedroom oider home, iarge kitchen, iiving room, den, and carport off back.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE

$27,200 3 bedroom home in mint condition. Beautiful yard with plenty of trees. 1 bath, modern kitchen, really nice.

a HARDEE ACRES

$28,500 Charming brick home ust outside the city. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, carpeting, garage. Just 6 years old.

RENTAL PROPERTY

$11,000 2 bedroom bungalow on Pactolus Highway. Good investment for renta I.

bath,

NEAR ECU

$29,900 Potentiai for famiiy or rental. 4 bedroom, 2 story brick home. Living room with firepiace, dining room, 2 baths. Needs repairs, but great ioca-tionon East Third.

LONGWOOD DRIVE

$35,000, Great ideation. Ciose to Eimhurst Schooi. Large corner iot, 3 bedrooms, iarge kitchpn, singie garage, a reai charmer I

RIGHT PRICE

This 3 bedroom home is ready for you. Located on Line Ave., home is in good condition. $30,000

NEAR ECU

$36,000 1 bedroom brick home.

BELVEDERE

$45,900 This one shouidn't last. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Great neighborhood for children. Den with fireplace, formal living room, double garage.

WOODED LOT

$52,500 In Belvedere. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, king-size den with fireplace, spacious living and dining rooms. Almost new.

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.

ifiruBlACe, for with ireen ^idl. A

NEAR ECU _

*bfd;/^t|3f.^vin^

roonSIB^rliplUPoffice,

utilii^c'on'. fenced b,Kk yard wiili apple tree!

AYDEN

$49,000 Large 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Immaculate inside and out. Formal living room, dining room, all rooms are HUGE. Fenced back yard.

ON THE LAKE

$61,500 Williamsburg styl on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. ft., garage, and patio.

PEACE a. QUIET

youn^ ing

beauti'niloi. $37,500.

CORNER LOT

$33,fl4 rldH^lmost

new IhiPawiB IbeBoAs, IVz bath$A1kw|fe|UilFn with eafiri^a"'.). Corner lot, single garage.

CONDO.

$29,900 York town Square All the advantages of home ownership, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, soft decor, patio.

COUNTRY LIVING

$38,000 Almost new brick ranch on an acre of land. Large family room with exposed beams and fireplace. Modern kitchen with eating area, living room with fireplace. Real peaceful.

LAKE GLENWOOD

$49,200 3 bedroom ranch on Salem Circle. Formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, soft colors, and like new.

LARGE DEN

$62,500 Almost new home in Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage.

$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.

$jSl|aO ^ VBata loAtion. 3 |L|^, living rcn^r rn-port,

fenced yard. Exclusive fisting.

CORNER LOT

$35,000 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, den, double garage, beautifully landscaped lot.

RAGLANDACRES

$39,500 You must see this one to believe iti 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.

HOME AND LAND

$64,900 lOVj acres -I- 2,000 sq. ft. brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace in den, double garage, plus all that land.

Aldridge & Southerland

IS a house

word.

BEAUTIFULVIEW

$69,900 Call for an ap pointment to see this executive home. 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, large den with fireplace, bookcases, and exposed beams, double garage, wood deck. Really beautiful I

l'-A.aii MORE FOR THE MONEY

$55,000 This home offers the best value per sq. ft. we know of in Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 2 stoiy on corner lot. Double garage with back entry. Excellent condition. A real bargain!

Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

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.

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.

HOMES

Aldridge & Southerland

NEW LISTING

$94,500 Almost new split foyer in Brook Valley, 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace, bookcases, and wet bar. Game room for pool table, patios, beautiful lot close to pool. Call for an appointment for ex

exclusive showing.

226 Commerce Street

756-3500

Duane Williams,

752-5328

John Jackson 756-4360

Louise Hodge, 756-5005

Don Southerland, 756-5260

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Terry Shanl< 756-3108

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Frances Garrett Office Manaf

D4-Tlie DayJMBctor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, July 31. W77

1 Apartrrwnti For Rnt

AparlpliiNForWnt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pod, clubhouse. Only S blocks from East Cardlna University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 753-4325

NEED MORE ROOM In your aerage? There ere probably Items mere that you no longer need ... why not sell them with an economical Classified Ad?

deposit and references nacesMry. S?M moom. Write t*. O. Box 4.

ECU Station, Greenville, NC }7S3a.

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature

outside your door.

yCoiHtrv

tfrvction

QwAlity Flr*plcM H**t Pvmp* (hMting costs 50% les Itton comporable units)

OHhweWers WMhor-Oryoc Hook-ups WalltoWoli Corpot Thormopono Wiixtows extra

4 Olffprarit Ptoor Plans

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call7S6 50S7or752'7M2

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS end

tlaep^ rooms lor rent. Olde London lnn,?SSSS.

AAOVEUPTON ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

*Unequaled location Charming landscaping Double insulation Washer-Dryer outlets Master antenna Individual storage bins *4 different floor plans Many more modern amenities

Oraaovllla's AAarX of Disf Inction

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

1900 S, Charles BJvdr^BId^. 19

Telephone 919 756 4

Kings Row

One and two bedroam garden apart ments with dlshwaslw, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for me summer. Perfect location. Located lust off east Tenm

Street

Call 752 3519

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say iti We checkeda our apartment utlMty COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated? sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT wilt foe ^eased. We think It's oreat. Featuring: G appliances? am conditioning, rich snag carpetini ms court, AN

swimming pool? ten-MORE. You'll Love

16 Apartmtntf For Font

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpal, draparles.

dishwasher and swimmin

.. C .

adfacent to Graenville Golf and

Located off Countr adfacent to G Country Club.

756-M69

mingpool. CluftDrlve

ROOMMATE TO (MARC rent and

utllltlss. 7M-457S between l and 2.

91 Offica (pact For Rant

OFFICE (FACE FOR LEASE. Call Gay Onagay at Lanco Raaily.

7MMM.

OFFICE SPACE tor rant. Suit# or In dividual. In new Ouffus Raalty

Building on Commarca and Clifton. Ouffus Raalty, Inc.. 75* S35.

Callt

OFj^^^FACE tor rant. Call Joe

9 (VFICS SFACeS. Suite or in dhriduals. \

vices,

7St

Muals. Utllltlesy^ ianlterlel ler ^^rklng. 403 Memorial Drive.

WK HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites le any amount. All services. Loads of perking. 753 1030.

HouMsFor Rnt

S BEDROOM HOUSE In Winterviiie on Cooper Street. Furnished or un

furnished. 7J6-0531 Saturday and Sunday; 756-1336 Monday-Friday? 9

tit 5 (ask for Christine); 946 3144 all night.

YOUNG COUFLE would like to rent

* . Ex-

house or trailer in country, ceilent references. $35 reward. 758-7264.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. 3 large bedroom townheuse. m baths? wall to-wali carpet?

dishwasher? air conditioning? pool. $305 per month. Prefer married couple. ^ 7461.

Lots For Font

THE VILLAGE MOBILE Home Park? Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746-6170 or 753-7148.

3000 SQUAFE FOOT office building with heat and air. Completely fur nished including office equipment. Chain-iink fence around buildira. Also two additional buiktinga, 1^ feat and 1600 feet. Good for Mrage or storage. 81000 month. 7M-3791, 756-1991.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 309 East Third Street. Excellent downtown location. Janitorial services and utilities furnished. Cali 758-1111.

92 Fdsort Froperty For Fgpt

ATLANTIC BEACH, aean cottage, ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726-3884.

Rooms For Rent

TWO ROOMS for rent to workln9 persons. 753-375S.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME Park.

Under new ownership and new management. Large? aHractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city

sewer and watar and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information? call 758-4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

WANTtO

R00AM5ATE WANT to share house across from ECU. Prefer graduele student or professor, 25 30. Bedragm lurnlture needed. Ask lor TonyT52 727S.

wantgdToBuy

WANT TO BUY FINE end c standing timber and

hlghast prlcas. P.O. Box Nack. Phone I2S-4I2I or

end cypress Mgs. Peying I 1m, tcollend

12*4122.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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TOP CASH DOLLAR tor your < truck. 754-4153 or 75203*1.

PAYING TOP PRICES tor tracks of pina and hardwood timber, also pulp wood. 944-59S7,

WANT TO BUY Old, playable upright piano. 754-5491.__

USCD HOUSE TRAILER, 10 or 12 faet wWa. 1 74 3**1 before 5, 1 74 4*31 after 5.

2-S HP OUTBOARD motor. Fair to ndltlon. 752-3441.

goodcondlt

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING nos. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

mW ARMS

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NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OP LIFE...

A planntt/ community designed tor dtosa famiHias that kaitt on tha vary boss. MW South Charlat Blvd.

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too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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PRODUCTION OPPORTUNITIES IN PHARIMCEUTICALS

ratoriM Mpin

;bfb industry,

OFdgrBSB. Wi /tbe following I

Abbott LaboratoriM twiplng to aat ttw pact in tha dynamic and vital haalth car industry, oHart tha solidity of luccass and tha challangt of Ofrgran. We now have excellent opportunities available for/lhcfollowing Individuals;

PRODUCTI^ON SUPERVISOR Large Volume Parenterals

Tha successful candidate will supervise emptayees responsible for the mixingTfllterlng/preparing of IV solutions hi the manufacturhw process. A minimum of 2 years axparlanca In production supervision m a pharmaceutical or related Industry supported by a degree In Biology, Chemistry, or a related science can qualify you.

ETOSTERILIZATION SUPERVISOR

This first Shm position has supervisory responsibility for 3 shifts (t-12 employees) Invdlved Mi our ethylene oxide sterilization area. Primary qualifications Includ* a science or englnggring degree and 2-h years of related supervisory experience In a pharmaceutical or similar Industry, with a starlllzatlon background preferred.

we offer and excellent salary and compensation package in

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Model 1401

BUY NO MORE PAY NO MORE

V4 Ton Pickup AAodel 70*3 Stock no. 3310

3098

at 3698

* Taxes and Tags Extra

S USED CAR m LIMITED WARRANTY

CATCH US WITH OUR PRICES DOWH! 200,000 USED CAR SALE

12 MONTHS OR a

12?000 MILES

a* <

1977 LINCOLN

Mark V. Haa Mi the equipment. List Price SMJW. Our Price

**n,998

1977 CHEVROLET Corvarte. Fgll power with air. White wlfh red leathar Interior.

T-Top,

$9998

1974 FORD

Van. Full power with air. rlfpntor the beach.

*$7998

Just

1975 LINCOLN /MARK IV

Tripte red? full power with air. Price $8998. Our price

$7598

1959/MERCEDES 190SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1974 DODGE

Hippie Van. This one is really fixed up.

*$4998

1974 FORD

Camper. This Van is all fixed up.

*$5898

1976 OLDS

1973 LINCOLN

1973 CADILLAC

Cutiass 442. Full power with air.

AAark III. Full power with air.

Coupe De Viile. Full power with

Red In color.

Must see to appreciate.

air. 39,000 miles. Must see to ap

*$5498

*$4898

predate.

*$3998

1975 PONTIAC

1973 CADILLAC

Grand Prix. White on white? SJ

Fleetwood. Full power with air.

1973 FORD

model, loaded.

*$4698

Thunderbird. Full power with

*$5298

air.

1972 CHEVROLET* ^

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe' De Vine. Full power with

*$3998

Corvette. Convertible. ^ -

air.

1974/M6B

$5298

*$4498

Convartlbto.

$3998

1976 CHEVROLET

1973 JENSEN HEALEY

1974 DODGE

Monte Carlo, Full power with

21,000 actual miles.

air.

$4498

Van. Thitona Is hippie.

*$4998

1975BUICK

J *$3898

1975 FORD

Century. V-4, automatic, air,

1976 TOYOTA

Elite, Must see to appreciate.

AM FM stereo.

Hilvx pickup. Stock no. R-3512.

Full power with air. 14,000 miles.

*$4298

Long b^, 4 speed, radio, heater.

A doctor ownad car.

red.

. *$4998

1976 PONTIAC

Catalina.

* $3898

1973POR8CHE9t4

*$4298

1973 VOLVO

Must sea to gppraciato.

144. New engine. 4 door. Yellow.

$4998

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air.

$3898

1976FORD

Must see to appreciate.

1972 CADILLAC

F 250 Pickup With, campar.

*$3998

Eldorado. Full power wllh air.

*$4998

Must see to appreciate.

1976 FORD

Mustang II. Must see to appreciate.

*$3698

1972 FORD

Thunderbird* Full power with air.

*$2998

1973 FORD

LTD. Full power with air,

*$2998

1976 DODGE

Colt. 4 speed, air, still under factory warranty.

*$3498

1972BUICK

Gran Spgrt. Orange and wW**-4S,BB mHes. fuH peww with air.

*$2998

1974 TOYOTA

Landcrulser. This week's special.

*$2998

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro LT. Hey, look at this!

*$3498

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.

*$3498

1973 PONTIAC

Grand Prix. Stock no, 3*73 A. Automatic, power steering and

brakat, air, vinyl top.

* $3178

1975 DODGE

Colt

$2598

1974 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser. Sacrifice price

*$3398

1974 PLY/MOUTH

Cuda. Full power with air. Green.

$2998

1971 FORD

TIuinperbirtf. Full power with

*$3498

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.

*$2998

1972 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Full power with air.One of akind.

*$2998

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareaack. Automatic.

$1998

1972 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air.

t$2998

1973 OLDS

Toronado. Full power wllh air.

*$2998

1974 P0NTIAC c

Lcnwns. Green In color, automatic, fully loaded.

*$2598

1972 OLDS

Cutlass Supreme.Converlible. Dhe of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just :

* $2998

1972 FORD

Muttang Mach t. Green, automatic, radio? heater. Stock no. R 3514.

* $1998

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

Your Authorized Toyota and Mercedes Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Phone 756-3228 New Car Office 756-3231 Used Car Office

Dealer No. 3035

OPEN TIL 10 P.M.

* at*. -1

Tom Snyder And Tomorrow Will Visit Several American Cities

Look for Tom Snyder and Tomorrow to be doing more traveling.

Now that the latenight NBC-TV series has retuirod io its former home base, burbank, Calif., and Snyder has been relieved his assigmnent of anchoring a daily news show, he wants to take Tomorrow to several cities in the U.S.

- The series is considering the origination of programs for a week in several cities, including San Francisco, Washington, Atlanta and Hiiladelphia.

There is good reason for

Snyder and Tomorrow to take to the open road. When the show traveled to Chicago last April, a local newspaper headlined the visit: Tomorrow is the talk of

thetown.

Tlie series has continauUy strived to go where the acthm is, either by Snyder and a camera crew traveling to cities throughout the U.S., the Far East and Europe, w by elec-tnmicaily brin^ a guest into the studio via the screen.

Snyder went to Na^ville to he the first to do a TV interview with James Earl Ray, the convicted slayer of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., in the Tenn. State Penitoitiary.

Other American locations Snyder has visited as host of Tomorrow include: New Orleans at Super Bowl time: Atlantic City during Miss America Pageant Week; Trenton to interview Rubin Carter

while he was serving a life term for murder at the New Jersey State Penitmitiary; Rockland County to interview patients and >nnel at a psychiatric lital (for a series on mental I); Pasadena at Rose Bowl time; Honolulu for three shows; and Puerto Rico for two.

Tom also journeyed to Las Vegas to interview puUisber Hank Gremispun, at which time Tomorrow became the first program to display the handwritten memos of the late Howard Hughes.

The program went to Toronto to do a show withformer CIA agent Phillip Agee, who feared arrest if he returned to United States soil. The series originated four programs from London,

England, and was the first nonnews American TV network series to tape shows in South Vietnam, Hong Kong and the leper colony-on the island of Molokai.

Whoi guests have been imable to visit the Tomorrow studio, Snyder has interviewed them on-camera hy means of an elec-tnmic long-distance technique. These guests have included Oor-etta King, widow of Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., intoviewed from Atlanta, Ga.; Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and elder statesman Averell Harriman from Washington, D.C.; and E. Howard Hunt, while he was serving in the Federal prison at Elgin Air Force Base in Florida.

Series Will Honor Jack Benny

The comic genius of Jack Benny, one of the worlds greatest and most beloved comedians, the master of timing and delivery who could make generations of audiences laugh simply by clasping his hands and lo(Alng sideways with a deadpan expression of patient exaq>era-tion, will be recalled on The

Jack Benny Show, a series of four memorable and representative television performances by the comedian, to be rebroadcast Tuesdays, August 2, 9, 23 and 30, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

All of the shows were originally broadcast on The Jack Benny Programs on the Network

CBS will preaent a aeries four manoraUe and representative telecasts of The Jack Bcmy aww on Tuesdays (8-8:30 p.m.) during the month of August. Ute master comedian who was

etehully^diedattbeageofSOlnm''

between 1961 and 1964. Among the featured supporting players will be Eddie (Rochester Anderson) and Don Wilson, who were an integral part of the Benny family.

In the first show, Benny leads two Treasury agents along the labyrinthine and hazard-strewn path to his legendary vault, which grew out of his make-believe image of miserliness.

Bennys dau^ter, Joan, ap-pe^ in the second show as a police department secretary in a sketch in which her father finds his Maxwell car missing and the police occupied in other pursuits.

Mel Blanc, nie man of a thousand voices, recreates his Profession LeBIanc character, which he established in radio in the 1940s, givii^ Benny violin lessons on the third show.

The wives of Milton Berle, Kirk Douglas, Groucho Marx and Phil Silvers find the perfect role for Benny as the referee of a wrestling match between American heavyweight champion Count Billy Varga and California junior heavyweight champion Gene LeBell, at a benefit they are running, on the final show of the quartet.

Benny, who died on Dec. 26, 1974, at the ageof 80, made millions laugh from the days of vaudeville, through the era of Gothic-shaped radio sets, and into the age of television. His many honors included Emmy Awards in 1958 and 1959 for his performances in his series, which also received an Emmy in 1959, as did its writers.

Additionally, the comedian was the recipient of a special Trustees Award from the

Academy for his significant c(Hitributk>ns to the television industry as a showman, for his high standards...personal skill and excellence as a performer...lor the quality and gi^ taste of his programs through many years and many media.Changes Made

The casts of Lou Grant and The Tony Randall Show have gained new members Nancy Marchand and Robert Walden are joining Ed Asner in Lou Grant, and Hans Conried and Penny Peyser have been added to the cast of The Tony Randall Show. Both shows will air on CBS-TV, beginning in the fall.

Miss Marchand, who starred in Beacon Hill last year, will portray Margaret Pynchon, owner-publisher of the City Tribune, where Asner, as Lou Grant, is hired as city editor. She has appeared extensively on stage and television in New York.

Walden, a regular on The Bold Ones television series, will appear as hot-shot investigative reporter Joe Rossi. His feature films include New York, New York, All the Presidents Men and The Hospital.

Miss Peyser, whose father is U.S. Representative Peter Peyser (R.-N.Y.), will appear as Randalls 18-year-old daughter, Robby. .....

SET TO TRAVEL'Tomonw host Tom Siqider is prepared to take to the open road and go toe the acnoo is durbig the tdecasts of his ponto talk show. The Tomorrow show is color-cast Monday-morsday (1-2 a.m.) ((towing "Tlie Tool^t Show Starring JitopyCaTSOO," on NBC-TV.Rooneys Back

Mickey Rooney returns to television acting after a long absence to star in the hour-long premiere of A Year At the Top, a ^arkling situation-comedy series blending humor, rock music and fantasy, on Fri-^y, Aug. 5, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-

A summer series spotlighting Greg Evigan, Paul Shaffer and Gabriel Dell in the regular cast, A Year at the Top will continue for four additional Fridays as a half-hour presentation (8:30 to 9 p.m.). Nedra Volz also appears in the series.

The cast for the premiere episode includes Priscilla Lopez, a Tony Award-nominee for A-ChorusLine.

Most of the music in the series will be original, with some of it written by Evigan and Shaffer, a pair of versatile music men, who will play and sing all of it.

Rooney portrays Mickey Durbin, a small-time theatrical >-tr^reneur from Boise, Idaho, who, in the premiere episode, ar

rives in Hollywood with his two nephews, Greg and Paul, and Gregs sweetheart, Linda. Aspiring songwriters, Greg and Paul have written a stage musical thev hope to take to Broadway, with Linda as its star. Mickey has brought the entourage to Hollywood to look up a prosperous old pal of his, from tom they dream of promoting money to produce their show in New York.

They encounter, instead, another flourishing wheeler-dealer, the flamboyant Frederick J. Hanover, renowned for the pop-music stars he has created. Hanover gives a fast brushoff to Mickeys pitch for financing, then changes his mind, and lays out the red carpet, for Mickey and his young associates. None of them, however, suspects the truth that Hanover is the son of the Devil, who has plans of his own for Micke^j Gre^ Paul and Lin-

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CamurtLi

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Dean

Serves

CBS

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Marta DeoiL teh* jeiaed C8S Nefs a a Csnc^oBdent B BS7, tes beea Me aadhannaa of the 'tasSmtef raetNews (S:JI pm) MHe Oeoesabei, iSH. He JoiMSthewteBtkaim, mi teeqaeaOy served a a aBdienB a the XSS Man News mi the CBS Weekend News ad m many CBS News Radio broadcasts.

Deao ha abo traveled ertes-sively from Us New Yflrt base to cover major stories around the 0obe tor (XS News, both tor teievisiee ad rad.

In December 197D, afler covering Pope Paul VIS htetoric visit to Austealia. Dea went to indochina, where he ^>ent the next six moi^ reporting a toe diverse phrase ci America in-vdvement m toe Vietnam war. His stories durii^ this period covered everythiog toom actu^ combat atuatioos to toe pro-biems of everyday life to a country at war.

Last summer, Dem w^ a part of toe CBS News team covertog activities from toe floors of toe Democratic and toe Republican national conventioos. He bas also covered every political campaign for (XS News since 19. His other assignments have included space misskns and various a^ects of toe energy crisis.

Prior to joining CBS News, Dean speto three years as a cor-re^xndent for WCBS^TV, toe CBS Owned stedion to New Yoit. From 1961-64, Dean was a general assignment reporter for WBZ to Botoon, where he won toe UPl Golden Mike Award for his coverage of a murder case in Boston. Brtore jtontog WBZ, Dean was news director for toe now defunct Herald-Tribune Rad Network.

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TTOB ON DAYS OF OUR LIVES - Deidie HaU (1), Dr. Marlene Evans on Days of Our Uves, is Joined by her iden-Ucal twin sister, Andrea Hall Lovell, who will j<^ the daytime drama aeries as a regtoar to the role of Samaidba Evans begton-hig July 15 (1:36-2:30 pjn.) Mondays-FridaysonNBC-TV.

Dean recrived a B.A. degree from Emerson College in Boston. He and his wife, toe form- Caierfe Carter, live to Stamford, (?onn., with their son, Adam, and dau^ters, Sarah and Jennie.

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Progrwn <chM lied in TV Sfiowtime are furnithcd by the televisian network and ttetkm end are SiXtject to change without notice.

Presa Features t, Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23M0

Nctteork A<MreSM

HatwmH srtm ar* imaa twtow far tv Vtewftima ratfr$ w(w WMit to wriie directly to ftie rtetteorks far questions, criticism or progrom tfakot requests.

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Twins

Bette Davis, Ronald Colman and Louis Hayward all played twin roles to films but when Deidre Hall needed an identical .twin 1 NBC-TVs Days of Our Uves, she had a simpler sdu-tion. She got her twin, Andrea Hall Lovell, to join her on the daytime drama.

Andrea, who has been teaching mentally handicapped children in the Tallahassee (Fla.) area, made her acting detnit recoitly on an q>isode of the series.

It was a lig day, Andrea said, relaxing after spending 10 hours on the set, and I enjoyed every minute of it.

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^.5,U)Hanty Bpys^ancy Drew Mysteries: Nancy Drew: The Mystery of Pirates COve When Nancy and her friends see a beam of li^t coming from an abandoned lighthouse, they call the sheriff, who does not believe them because when he gets there, the light has disappeared, (repeat, 60 min)

(,7)WorUi of Disney: Lefty, the Ding-a-Ling Lynx Forest ranger Joel is forced to return Lefty to the wilderness, but the mixed-19 lynx has problems adjusting to living alone in the wild. CVmicIu-

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They Know Its Value!

The carpet discounter knows the value of what he's discounting. So, compete? No way I Who are we to argue with the low value he places on his products?

I've said It all along: /'If you want 'cheapo' carpet, poorly con-'Structed, and obsolete within a tew short years of service, then go ahead, save a buck with the discount artist. But don't come crying to us the next week yelling, I'RIpOff'l''

' Economy? Yes, we've got it. But without loss Of quality.

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(WNava: Strange Sleep" The dramatic story of the men who discovered anesthesia is re-oiacted. (60 min)

7:56 (SWAU) ABC Minute Marine :(M (3N,*,U) Rhoda: Sally Gallaghers ex-husband shows up unexpectedly and complicates the girisMlves. (repeat)

(3WAU)Six IUII1 Doilar Man: One of Our Rimning Backs Is Mining Larry Csonka and Dick Butkus guest star as pro football players who get Steve Austin cau^t in the middle of a battle of giants when a star (dayer is kidnapped in a crooked betting scheme, (repeat, 60 min) (,7)Saiday Mystery Movie: McCloud: Ihe Moscow OHmectkm Dennis Weaver and Hoyt Axton. A singing lour of the U.S.S.R. a dni{p addicted country singer, a Soviet diplomats daughter aifd narcotics smuggling are the elements in a omfrontation pitting the U.S. State Department against the Soviet secret police and Sam McCloud is in the middle.

(>S>Masterpiece Theatre: PoMark When Demdia gives birth to a son, Ross agrees to aid a smuggler in order to raise needed money. (60 min)

1:27 (6,7) NBC News Update :M (6,7) Hevte of the Week: The SUence Richard Thomas stars as West Point Cadet James J. Pdosi, who was ostracized by his classmates for allegedly vMating the academys honor code, (repeat, 90 min)

19:99 () Aiqmw hsr .Teonysoa?: The Brontes of Haworth A look into the work of three Broides sistere - Charlotte, EmUy and Anne.

19; (S) SometUiig PenMUal;

Oorae and AlWe The film examines the lives of two single, young Mack women living bi the city and trying to improve their lives. 11:99 (SN,SW,5,9,ll,li) News, Weaflier, Sports (OKknmuaiiqoe (7)GeadNews

(2S)0ff 11:15 (mil

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Arthur

Fiedlers guest Ben Vereen sings, dances and dramatically portrays black Ziegfeld Follies comedian Bert Williams to the music of the Boston Pops Orchestra, (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) The Slarland Vocai Band Show: (PRE3IIERE) Starring Bill and Taffy Danoff, along with Margot Chapman and Jon Camdi.

8:58 (3N,9,11) CBSNewsbreak (3W,5,12)CBSNewsbriel 9:00 (3NA11) CBS Sunday Night Movie: Hannie Caulder Raquel Welch stars as a woman in the Old West who seeks vengeance for her husbands death. Also starring are Robert Culp and Ernest Borgnine. (2hrs)

(3W,5,12)ABC Sunday Night Movie: JW Coop Qiff Robertson produced, directed wrote and stars in this film about an overage rodeo rider trying to make a comeback. (2hrs)

Rev. Leooard Repasa (9)Ute Movie: The Pigeon That Took Rmne Chariton Heston and Elsa MartlneUi. Tough infantry officer is sent behind Nazi lines into occupied Rome, and sends pigeons back with messages.

(12)Late Movie: Angel In My Pocket Andy Griffith and Lee Meriwether. Story about a new minister in a mid-westem town. ll:(3N)CBSNews (S)WideWorid of Wrestling (6,7)Late NlgW Movie: Dynasty ^rah Miles and Stacy Reach. Drama about the stormy relationship of a husband, wife and brother-in-law over a 35-year period as they attempt to build a dynasty on the Ohio frontier in the mld-lSOOs. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(ll)Ute Mbvie: The Mephisto Waltz Alan Alda and Jac^ine Bisset. Story about a world-famous pianist who is dying of a rare Mood disease.

11:45 (3N) nwGreat Detectives (3W)Sacred Hearts l:(ll)TheStmy

hee Majors Directs

In an episode that marked series star Lee Majors directorial debut, football greats Larry Csonka and Dick Butkus guest star as pro footbail players who embroil Steve Autsin in a battle of the giants, on The Six Million Dollar Man, Sunday July 31,8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV.

In One of Our Running Backs Is Missing, star running back Larry Bronco is drugged and kidnapped by a gang headed by disgruntled over-the-hl player Bob Laport on the day of a game. The plan is to keep Bronco out of the game, thus affecting the final score, enabiing the kidhap-pers to make a fortune betting on the pre-game point spread.-Vocal Bands Unique

You know youre onto something unusual on the mumc scene when a pop singer who is close to grtting a masters degree in Chinese organizes a groig) hased in Washington, D.C., that wins two Grammy Awards its first year togethar.

Thats the story of The Starland Vocal Band, two talented young couples who are stars of The Starland Vocal Band l^iow, a summer variety series premiering Sunday, July 31, 8:30 to 9 p.m., for six wedcs onCBS-TV.

The group consists of Bill DanoH (the oqiert in Chinese),

his wife, Taffy, and their close friends, Margot Chapman and Jon Carroll. Danoff was aiming at a foreign service career until he was sidetracked by music.

"The name of doesnt always mits the prof< Danoff, but we recognition when

our group a bell, ad-l-looking get instant we mention

our hits - Afternoon Delict, California Day and (kiuntry Roads, aimmg others. Incidm-tally, the Danoffs wrote the latter with another good friend, John Denver, who made it a pap-music blockbuster.

While performing in concert with Denver in Hollywood last February, The Stariand Vocal Band was seen by a Network executive who proposed the summer series. Thats where another friend of the Danoffs came in writer-comedian Peter Bergman.

We met Peter and his partner, Phil Proctor, when they performed two years ago at the Cellar Door Club in Georgetown, Danoff said. At the time, they said that if we ever did television, ttieyd like to write the show. So, when we got the summer series, we had part of 4 writing staff already.

^e shows game plan is an in-sicfers view of The Starland Vocal Band as it gives concerts, makes records, and visits old haunts and familiar places in Hollywood and Washington, D.C. Along the way, they meet many characters and get Involved in some unusual situations. Also featured onthe series will be policital satirist Mark Russell.

Thu SPORTSMAN

Steve Austin manages to locate the place where Bronco is being held and he and Bronco then take on the gang in a titanic scrimmage.

Lee Majors stars as Steve Austin and Richard Anderson as Oscar Goldman, Larry Csonka, former Miami Dolphins running back now a New York Giant, guest stars as Larry Bronco, Dick Butkus (former Chicago Bear defensive great) as Bob Laport, Les Josqihson (former L.A. Rams running, back) as Rich Laport,. Mike Henry (former L.A. Rams defensive back) as Tatashore, Tom Mack (Lj\. Rams offisive lineman) " as Kibbee, Earl Faison and Carl I Weathers (former San Diego

Chargers defensive players) as

Alies and Stolar, respectively.

? Dmioff (foregraund), BOl Danoff (center and Jon CarroU jfaigotCh^^oan (background,! tor) star in their own shewed muslcal-variety summer series, The Starland Vocal Band Show, premie^ Sunday, July 31 (8:399 p.m.) 00 CBS-TV.

He Suffers Silence

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The presentation, based on a true incident, reveals the courage of a West Point cadet who refused to omform to tradition and resign from the military academy after he was accuses of violating the cadet honor code. Evi after his conviction by a student board was overturned by a board of (nmmissioned officers, Pelosi was still silenced by the entire cadet body, a traditkm where all social contact

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(9)TiutborCoii*equences (U)FaraUy Affair (25)Job Scene 1977 7:30 (SN) Wild World of Animals (3W^)Adaml2 (OFamfly Affair (7)WUdianedain (9,11)9121,009 QuesUaa (UlToTeUtbeTniUi (2S)MacNeil4ieiiier Rqwrt 8:00 (3N,9,11) Tlie Jeffersons: Harry BenUey talies Georges advice in order to solve a problem and winds up in Jail, (repeat)

(3W,5,U)ABC Monday Comedy Special: Holmes and Yoyo - The Cat Burglar Someone is stealing precious felines for ransom from prosperous ladies and Holmes and Yoyo set out to catch the eatnap-per.

(.7)Uttle House flo the Prairie: (Quarantine Mr, Edwards realizing that he has exposed his daughter to a deadly fever that he brought from a nearby town, tries to isolate the child by taking her away to a mountain cabin, but Laura Ingalls tries to be helpful, (repeat, 60 min)

(25)Chand Prix Tennis: The finals of the Louisville Tennis aassic are broadcast live. (3hrs)

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Baseball: Teams to be announced. (2hrs,30min)

8:57 (8,7) NBCNews Update 8:58 (WAU) CBS Nembreak 9:00 (3NA11) Maude: Arthur performs an operatkm he will always remember when his practkal-Jok-ing college nxmiate becomes niore than lust anotherpatient. (repeat)

(8.7)NBC Monday Night klovie: LoDy Madonna Rod Steiger and Robert Ryan. Action drama about the terrible feud that erupts when two families in the moonshine trade, the Gutshells and the Feathers modenHlay Hatfields and McCoys - both lay daim to the same parcel of land. (2 hrs)

9:30 (SV,9,11) AUsFalr: After much discussion, and with a few reservations, Richard and Charley decide to try living together. (repeat)

10:00 (3N) Hie Honeymooners (9,ll)Sonny and Cher Show: Gueste tonight are Debbie Reynolds and JimNabors. (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6.7,9,11) News, Weatbo-,%iwts

(12)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak: 18 Hours of Fear An out-of-town businessman, Uoyd Tatum, meets a pretty smugger, Peggy, who uses the chance encounter to elude a murderous pursuer, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12)Streets of San Francisco: The Runaways A juvenile judge, trying to help three orphans running from the law, finds herself their kidnap victim, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7)TooigW Show: With host Bob Newhart and guests Betty White, SkUes and Henderson and Dr. Len-don Smith. (90 min)

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Zig Zag George Kennedy and Anne Jackson. Suspense-thriller about a man who fakes bis involvement in a kidnap-and-murder crime and finds hes caught in his own trap. (SW,5,12)Toma: The Friends of Danny Beecher Toma impersonates the former cellmate of a young ex-con suspected of murdering a policeman who accidentally killed the youth's girlfriend during a raid on a grotg) of drug-users, but the suspects friends are aware of Tomas true identity, (repeat, 60 min)

Zigzag

Academy Award-winner George Kennedy stars as a man who fakes his involvement in a kidnap-and-murder crime and finds hes caught in his own trap, in the suspense-drama Zi^ag, also starring Anne Jackson and Eli Wallach, to be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Ni^it Movie Monday, Aug. 1, at 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Insurance investigator Paul Cameron learns he has a milig-nant brain tumor and his days are numbered. He devises a wild scheme in which he takes the blame tor an unsolved kidnap-murder so that his wife can collect the substantial reward. Cameron plants false clues, is arrested, and found guilty.

Ex-Marine Sergeant Finds Kids Are Pretty Tough In ^Szysznyk'

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Ned Beatty, recent Bomtaated for an Oscar for Us role in ttie film Network, Otars as Nick Szyszivk, a retired Marine who begliis a new careo-as a idayground supervisor in Szyszir^ " comedy series premiolnglfooday, Aug. 1 (8:3(Wp.m.) ont TV.

In the first day of bis new job as a playground siqiervisor, an ex-Marine sergeant discovers that teen-age kids arent as easily outwitted as his former recruits. Ned Beatty stars as Nick Szysznyk, the ex-sergeant with the impossible name, on Szysznyk, a new comedy series which debuts Monday, Aug. 1, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV. It will continue for the five fcdlowing Mondays.

With the high hopes of the district supervisor, Ms. Harrison, that Szysznyk will be able to save the Northeast Community Center from the wrecking crew by making it a successful project, Szysznyk runs up against its youthful habitues wiien he takes away their clubhouse to convert it back to its original purpose, that of a steam room.

To make his problem worse, Ms. Harrison assures him it will take months for him to get his re-(|uisitioned supplies for the conversion. But she and the boys dont realize the ex-marines resourcefulness and ingenuity.

Also starring with Beatty are Olivia (k)le as his boss, Ms. Harrison; Susan Lanier as the centers nursery-school teacher; Leonard Barr as the centers equipment manager; and Jarrad Johnson, Barry Miller, Scott

CWomby and Thomas Carter as the centers prime habitues.

Miss Cole recoitly starred in the mini-series "Roots as MatUda, CSiicken Georges wife, a role which led to an Emmy nominatioh. Mte Lanier ap-

Shull Hates Resemblance

Shull is the name, Richard B. Shull. Youve probably seai him as Detective Holmes in Holmes and Yoyo, to be rebroadcast Monday, Aug. 1, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on ABC-TV, with John Schuck as Yoyo. On the other hand, if youre strictly a movie fan, you might remember him in such recent screen offerings as The Black Bird, Slither, B.S. I Love You or The Fortune, to name a few. Youre a New York theatregoer? Then you must have caught him in Goodtime Chariey and Minnies Boys. How about commercials? Hes made dozens. Still cant place him? Sure you can he looks a lot like Walter Matthau. Yes, thats the guy. Youve seen him, ri^t?

How does Richard B. Shull of stage, screen and television feel about being the guy who looks like Walter Matthau?

I hate it, laughingly said Shull, who is 47 years old. But its not as bad as being mistaken

for Walter Slezak who is 74 years old. It used to be even worse. Several years ago, someone -maybe it was Walter Slezak told me I looked exactly like Leo Slezak, Walters father. Leo was a big name in opera around the turn of the century. If Leo were alive and singing today, hed be over a hundred years old and elclerly people would stop me on the street and say, Leo, you dont look a day over forty-seven. So, hows your boy Walter?

ly, Walter Matthau Slezaks arent the only celri>rities Shull resembles, Remember Alan Dinehart who usually played kindly prison wardens back in the 1930s and 1940s?, asks Shull. Neither do I, but a lady in New York called me a liar when I told her I wasnt Alan Dinehart.-Later I looked him up in an old Players Directory. I could see a resemblance. He was born in 1890.

Shull has also been hdd be .resembles Mac Sennett comedy star Hank Mann, pianist-jhumorist Victor Borge and comic Dick Shawn. Actors dislike being told they took like someone else, eqiecially other actors. Shull says he doesnt really mind. He does mind seeing his namemispelled.

NO MODEL FORLORNE

Lome Green, who stars as the defense attorney in The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald, a four-hour TV movie now in production, has found himself the center of much speculation. All the set visitors try to gu^ which famous lawyer Im imitating. There are so many famous lawyers in Texas that they think Im playing one of them. Actually, Im trying to create my own characterization.

iuty contestant on The Tony Orlando and Dawn Rainbow Hour, and her motion picture credits include Blood Relations. Barr is a 51-year veteran of show business whose career has encomposed burlesque, vaudeville, motion pictures and television, most recently on his real-life nephews Dean Martinshow.

Young Jarrod Johnson has appeared on trievision in guek roles on such series as Duffy, "The Rookies,Sunshine and Emergency, as well as in the motion picture The Final Countdown. Barry Miller will soon be seen in the feature Saturday Night with Henry Winkler, and on television he recently co-starred as the oldest son on Joe and Sons. Sc(^ Col-omby appeared in the series Sons and Daughters and in such TV movies as Outrage, Can EUoi Be Saved? and Senior Year. Thomas Carter co-stars in the forthcoming motion picture, Hi^ School.

FELL ANANGELS Norman Fell, star of Eirees Company, is a guest star in the two-hour premiere qiiscxfo of Charlies Angels, which was filmed on location in Honolulu.

Also appearing in the segment are Don Ho, France Nuyen and ArtMetrano.

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(3W,5,12)Happy Days; A Mind of Their Own" The Cunninghams become concerned after Fonzie engages in a series of fights and convince him to see a psychologist which abruptly changes his life, (repeat)

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The documentary examines 16th and 17th century painters from David to Delacroix. (60 min)

9:39 (SN,9,11) Phyllis: PhyHls stretches friendship to the breaking point when Mary Richards Hies to her side in an hilarious time of need.(repeat)

(3W,5,12)Laveme and Shirley: Franks Fling Lveme and Shirley cook up a scheme to get rid of Lavemes dads latest love interest. (repeat)

9:57(6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3WA13)ABCNewsbrle(

9:00 (3N,9,11) M*A*S*H: The American penchant for collecting war souvenirs, exploited by a helicopter pilot makes it a business that often leads to injury for the youthful natives gathering the battlefield bric-a-brac, arouses the ire of Hawkey and B.J. (repeat) (SW,S,12)ABC Tuesday Night Movie: Goodbye, Columbus Richard Benjamin and All MacGraw star in a candid, hilarious view of a love affair between an alientated young man and a well-to-do girl, based on the bestseller by Philip Roth, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7)Police Woman; Bankers Hours A trio of suburban housewives, disguised as male motorcyclists, rob to get defense funds for their imprisoned husbands and almost outwit Sgts. Anderson and Crowley, (repeat, min)

(25)

Ivor . _

the. great romantic of Britains music theater during the war years with songs and dances from his hit shows. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time; Anns excitement over a big promotion is transformed into an agonizing decision when its stripped away and given to a man, less qualified, (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak; A mysterious bomber kills innocent victims by tossing a Molotov cocktail throught the window of a Manhattan restaurant, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7)Best of Police Story: Trial Board Officer Jo^h Wambaugh is assigned to investigate the charge that a fellow police officer is guilty of theft. Scott Hylands and Joe Santos star, (repeat, 60 min) (25)Piccadilly Circus: Its a Lovely Day Tomorrow Bernard Kops docu-drama captures the indomitable spirit of Londoners during the Blitz in this story of a tragedy in a subway bomb shelter where Cockney families have taken refuge. (90 min)

11:00 t3N,3W,S,6,7,9,ll) News, Weather, ^xirts

(12)Hary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Last Run George C. Scott stars as a mobster whose decision to take a chance becomes his last chance. Tony Musante and Irish Van Devere co-star. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of the Week: A New Leaf Walter. Matthau and Elaine May. An outragious comedy about a stone-broke playboy who marries a plain but gcod-natured heiress in order to take her money and most likely, her life, (repeat, 90 min)

i)Opera Theater: The World of ror Novello The program salutes

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It's Another First

From steelworker to police officer to best-selling novelist thats the story of Joseph Wam-bau^, who created the conc^t for the Emmy-winning Police Story series on NBC-TV.

Another first for Wambau^ is the series segment "Trial* Board, to be rebroadcast Tuesday, Aug. 2,10 to 11 p.m.

The drama is based on an incident in the career of its creator whose books about policemen are The New Centurions," The Blue Knight, The Onion Field and The Choir Boys. Wambaugh joined the L.A.P.D. in May, 1960, while continuing his education at California State University, Los Angeles. He earned his masters degree and wrote a few short stories during this period, but none was published.

His stories came to the attention of an editor at the publphing

(6,7)Toolght Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Liberace and Pete Fountain. (90 min)

* Scott Stars

(Jeorge C. Scott stars as a mobster whose decision to take a chance becomes his last chance, in The Last Run, action drama to be shown as The CBS Ute Movie Tuesday Aug. 2, 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV. Also starring are Tony Musante, Trish Van Devere and Colleen Dewhurst.

Harry G^irmes, former getaway driver for a gang, has been living in obscurity for nine years. Finally, boredom drives him back to crime. He picks up a young gunman, Paul Richard, who has escaped from the police, and they rendezvous with the gang.

firm of Atlantic, Little-Brown, who encouraged him to write a novel. Wambaugh wrote Centurions in his spare time while he was a detective sergeant at the Hollenbeck Station on Los Angeles south side. The novel was published in 1971 and released as a movie in 1972.

An anthology series, Police Story is dedicated to the proposition that police officers are people like others who have sick kids, marital problems and too many bills.

Walter Matthau and Elaine May star as mismatched mates with the probabity of a murder triggered by greed looming over their marriage, in A New Leaf, an outrageous comedy written and directed by Miss May, to be rebroadcast as the "Tuesday Movie of the Week, Aug. 2, at 11:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Jack Weston, George Rose, WUliam Redfield, James Coco, Graham Jarvis, Doris Roberts, Rose Arrick and Renee Taylor also star.

In the story, Henry Graham (Matthau) is a thoroughly worthless playboy with the conscience of a bedbug who learns that he has managed to waste every penny of the large trust fund left to him by his father. His valet, Harold, reminds him sternly that he must find the money to keep alive traditions that were dead before you were born, inspiring Henry to go in search of a wealthy but naive heiress. **

He meets Henrietta lowell (Miss May) - wealthy, plain and eager. The marriage takes place, and Henry discovers that other people are already robbing his wife before he has a clwnce to, and brings his competitors racket to a shuddering halt.

Now, in order to reserve the full fortune for himself, it is unfortunately necessary also to bring his trusting wifes life to a shuddering halt.

When the movie was first released, Los Angeles Tim^ critic Charles Champlin called it a blissfully funny movie, a succession of beautifully shaped and executed comic Kenes strung together by a nostalgically attractive premise which must be almost as old as comedy itself - the wastrel who must marry a rich, homely woman to restore his own fortunes...It is simply surpassingly enjoyable to see and hear two consummate comedians at work.

Roger Ebert of the Chicago

Sun-Times welcomed it as one of the funniest movies of our unfunny age...hilarious and cockeyed and warm. Long Island Newsdays Joseph Gelmisfound it continuously enjoyable and frequently brilliant. Judith Crist thought it bright and brisk and breezy refreshment, and Vincent Can-by in the New York Times described the picture as touched with a fine and knowing madness.

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12:3 pjn.^5f^te^ite<i ngl: Charlton Heston (1954)

My Sil Urvw: Debbie Reynolds (1963)

1:00 (SW) The Phoenh City Stay: Richard Kiley (1955)

SU Fever; Martin Milner (1969) Suspense: Barry Sullivan (1946)

(7) fteaane o( Pancho VilU: SheUy Winter (1955)

(ll)Tlie Agony and the Ecstasy: Charlton Heston (1965)

1:30 (3N) Alexander the Great: Richard Burton (1K6)

(6)Bom to Be Bad: Robert Ryan (IMO) ^

2:00 (5) The Griirly and the Treasure 3:00 (6) Gunga Din: Cary Grant (1939)

4:30 (5) Where the Spies Are: David Niven (1965)

(fl)Chlna Sky: Anthony Quinn (1945)

8:00 (6,7) McCloud: The Moscow Connection: Dennis Weaver, Britt EMand (1977)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hannie Caulder: Raquel Welch, Ernest Borgnine (1972)

(3W,5,12)J.W. Coop: Cliff Robert-J son, Geraldine Page (1971)

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0:30 (1,7) The SBence: Richard Thomas, Cliff (kirman (1975)

11;1S (t) The PigeoB That Took Rome: Charlton Heston, Elsa MartneUl(1962)

(U)AngM In My Pocket: Andy Griffith, Lee Meriwether (1969) 11:30 (6,7) Dynasty: Sarah MUes, Stacy Reach (1976)

(ll)Tbe Mephisto Waltz: Alan Alda (1971)

Rod

Monday, August 1 9:00 (6,7) Lolly Madoma:

Steiger. Robert Ryan (1973)

12:30 (3N,,11) Zig Zag: George Kennedy, Anne Jackson (1970)

Tuesday, August 2 9:00 (3W,5,12) Goodbye Columbus: Richard Benjamin, Aii MacGraw (1969)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Last Rtm: George C. Scott, Tina Aumont (1971)

9:00 (3N,9,11) The Deaifiy Trackers: Richard Harris, Rod Taylor

(6)The Secret My Success: Shirley Jones, Stella Stevens (1965)

(7)The (hivem: John Saxon, Brian Aheme(1965)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Ni^it of Terror: Donna MUls (1972)

12:30 (3W,S,12) Nurse WiU Make It Bett: Diana Dors, Andrea Mar-covicci (1975)

Thursday, August 4 9:00 (6,7) GuUty or Innocent: Sam Sheppard Murder Case: George Peppard, WUliam Windom (1975) 9:00 (12) How to Save A Marriage: Dean Martin, Steila Stevens (1968) 12:30 (3N,9,11) The Executioner: George Peppard, Joan Collins (1970)

Friday, August 5 8:00 (3W,S,12) Lucan: Kevin Brophy, Ned Beatty (1977)

9:00 (3N,9,11) They CaU Me Misto-Tibbs: Sidney Poitier, Martin Landau (1970)

9:30 (3W,5,12) Ugend of HeU House: Roddy McDowail, Pamela Franklin (1973)

11:30 (9) Zabriskie Point: Mark Frechette, Rod Taylor (1970) (IDHoneymoon With a Stranger: Janet Leigh, Rossano Brazzi (1969)

12:00 (12) Companions in Nightmare: Melvyn Douglas, Gig Young (1968)

12:30 (3W) Rampage At Apache Weils: Stewart Granger (1966)

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Killers

RkAard Harris stars as a sheriff wiiose omnaUy peace-loving attitudes turn to vengeance-seeking rage when bis wife and son are brutally murdered, in the western drama, The Deadly Trackers," to have its world television premiere 1 "The CBS Wednesday Night Movie Aug. 3,9 to 11 p.m.,onCBS-TV.

After a band of outlaws, headed by Frank Brand (Rod Taylor), rides into town and robs the bank. Sheriff Kilpatrick (Harris) attempts to ai^H'diaid them. While escaping, the bandits take KUpatricks son, Kevin, as a hostage, but the boy Is killed, along with his mother as she tries to rescue him.

Enraged, Kflpatrick pursues the band across the border into Mexcio, where he has no jurisdictimi.

Saturday, August 6 2:00 p.m. (3W) Hand In Hand: John Gregson(1960)

KUlHer Gently: Griffith Jones

(1957)

(5) The Safe Cracker: Ray MiUand

(1958)

9:00 (6,7) The Front Page: Jack Lemnum, Walter Matthau (1974) 11:30 (6) AdventuresMRobin Hood (IDCqirice: Doris Day, Richard Harris

Richard Harris stars as a Aeriff hi ttie oU West who seeks revenge against a half-mad bandit who UDed his wife and son In The Deadly

Trackers, to be Aown for the first time on tdevtskm on The CBS Wednesday Movie, Aug. 3(9-llp.m.)on(iBS-TV.

The Duke Has Signed With ABC

John Wayne, affecthmately known as Duke" to his millions of fans, has signed a two-year exclusive agreement with ABC Television commencing with the 1977-78 broadcast season, it was recently announced by Fred Silverman, President of ABC Entertainment.

The agreement calls for Mr. Wayne to appear as himself in six major two-hour specials, each program unique in concept

and each specifically tailored to his talents. In addition, he will appear as a guest star in one variety-qiecial event program in each of the next two seasons.

"Numerous adjectives have been used over the years to describe John Waynes status with the public, Mr. Silverman commented in making the announcement. None apply. In the showbusiness world of

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superlatives he stands alone. The longevity and incredible success of his career have made him a symbol of rugged American strength and individuality to millions, and the areas of particular association the men of the West and the last century, the military heroes of this one, and the legendary figures of the movie industry itself, to name a few will provide the concepts for our specials. We are delighted to welcome Mr. Wayne to ABC. John Waynes career, from his first starring role in I929s The

Big Trail to his most recent film, The Shootist, spans more than 300 motion pictures including such classics as Stagecoach, The Sands of Iwo Jima, She Wore A Yellow Ribbon, The Quiet Man, The High and the Mighty, Hondo and The Longest Day. His name has been among the top ten boxoffice draws tor the past twenty years, most often in the top spot, and he was honored with the Academy Award as Best Actor of 1969 for his portrayal of Rooster Cogbum in True Grit.

(Jeorge P^pard, Joan Collins and Judy Geeson star in The Executioner, a suspense drama of spies viho can never come in from the cold, filmed on location in Great Britain and Greece, will be telecast as The CBS Late Movie Thursday, Aug. 4, at 11:30 p.m., onCBS-TV.

Oscar Homolka, Keith Michell and Alexander Scourby are featured in the thriller whose greatest virtues lie in establishing and sustaining the tension, according to the Monthly FUm Bulletin.

In the story, an Intelligence operation in Vienna is destroyed by counter-espionage agents and spy John Shay (George Pep-pani) escapes back to London, convinced that a double agent at headquarters is resp<nisible.

With the aid of his girlfriend (Judy Geeson) he steals secret files that lead him to believe that Adam Booth (Keith Michell), a fellow agent, is the man re^n-sible. His charges are dismissed, but his own investigation con

vinces him that Booth is the man. He kills the suspecteil traitor; and assumes his identity to uncover the rest of the doubleagent operation.

Shay is determined to avenge the deaths of his coUeagues, but he is also appalled by the callousness of his own superiors Its all a game, says one. It doesnt matter which side wins as long as its fun to watch. The themes of loyalty, disillusionment and commitment carry Shay into the hands of the enemy, the agony of selfdoubt, painful personal loss and eventual enli^tnement.

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Whenever hes asked about his unusual first name, Gidcfa Cook, a star of Carter Country series, is quick to respond in his heaviest country accent; Daddy raised d(^ and he gave them all the best names.

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:e (3N,9,U) Good Ttmei: Florida hits the ceiling when Michael announces that his new boss has converted to atheism. (repeat) (3W,5,U)Best of Doony and Marie: Guests tonight are Roy Clark, Ruth Buzzl and Jimmy Osmond, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)Ufe and Times of Grizzly Adams: "The Unholy Beast" After Mad Jack claims that he saw a monster and the strange behavior of Ben, the friendly grizzly, and the burro seems to support Jacks assertion Grizzly and Nakuma join Jack in search of the fri^tening creature, (repeat, 60 min)

(2S)Documentary Showcase:

Chinatown The documentary examines the many aspects of life In New Yorks CJiinatown. Using the latest In lightweight, portable equipment, the crew was able to reveal aspects of Chinatown rarely seen by tourists. (60 min)

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; (3NAU) Busting Umm; Lenny finds his friendship with Raymond put to the test when Raymond demands a rabe from their shoe-store boss and quits when he doesnt get tt. (rqieat)

1:57 (1,7) SnC News Update B;S8 (IN,9,U) CBSNewstnak 9:99 (IN,9,11) Wednesday Ni^

Movie: The Deadly Trackers Richard Karris and Rod Taylor, aieriff of the town of Santa Rosa, Texas, goes after a gang of bank robbers who killed his wife and captures his son. (2 hrs) (3W,S,U)BaretU: Dont Kill the Sparrows When Baretta thinks an undercover federal narcotics agent is taking advantage of desperate junkies by pushing heroin on the side, be turns in his badge to get him. (repeat, 60 min)

(9)Wednesday Night Movie: Secret of My Success Shirley Jones and Stdla Stevens. Murder story of a constable becoming wealthier and wealthier. (2 hrs) (7)WedBesday Ni^ Movie: The Cavern John Saxon and Brian Aheme. WWII adventure about six men and a women trapped In a German munitions dump. (2 hrs) (25)Great Performances: Reubinstein-Chopin Pianist Arthur RiAinsteln is joined by Andre Previn and the London Symphony Orchestra for a performance of

worts by Chopin. (90 min)

9:S9 (3WA12) ABC Newsbtief

19:99 (SWAO) Charlie's Angels:

Dirty Business Sabrina, Jill and Kelly are hired to find out who is tbreatoilhg the life of a film lab owner and discover their timid, terrified clioit is a blackmailing por-nograpber. (repeat, 60 min)

10:99 (25) The HMinaey Eraptiao: The film depicting the 1973 volcano engitioa in Icdand shows the town before the eruption, shortly after the major lava surge and the recovery made during the six month aftermath.

11:90 (3N,3W,5,I,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^Mrts

(12)M(SWAU) The Rookies: The Mugging The motho' of a doctor who works in the same hospital as JfU is mugged and dies and the doctor takes it igioo himsdf to get revenge, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)TUdg|it Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Gregory Peck. (00 min)

12:30 (3W,S,12) Mystery of ie Week:

Nurse WUl Make It Better Diana Dors and Andrea Marcovlcci. Bessy Mome seems to be the only one of a stream of nurses who is able to handle the spoiled, rich, and beautiful Ruth Harrow who has been crippled by a riding accidait. (repeat, 00 min)

Eddie Topeye' Egan Thrives In Hollywood

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I On his first day in Hollywood, Eddie Egan, the tou0i ex-New York cap who is the real P(^e of "The FreiKh Connection famed, got a speeding ticket. But since he was on his way to his new career as an actor and resident crime consultant, he wasnt too concerned.

On his retirement from the New York force, Egan went to the West Coast at the request of producers and casting agents. And he loves it all, particidarly the acting. His acting talents will be in evidence vrtien Night of Terror, a gripping suspense drama, is rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie Wednesday Aug. 3, at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

I have a very good time here, but sometimes the pace is a little slow for me, he said. Every morning as a cop you get up and go fifty different wap. But I thrive im Southern California. Its everything I ever dreamed it would be.

In Ni^t of Terror, Egan plays a pcdice detective who tries to hdp a young woman, criiqiled whDe eluding a killer, to find her assailant. Donna Mills, Martin Balsam, Chuck fkmners and Agnes Moorehead also star.

I didnt have to do much acting because the role called for me to do what Ive always done, he said. I enjoy meeting actors because each is a different breed with a life-style thats unlike anything you run into in police work.

The only thing that seems lacking is the conu-adeship you have as a member of a large police force. My partner and I used to spend five or sbt hours just sitting in the car talking when we finished work. Here, everyone rushes home.

Egan says that The French Connection was not the most exciting case he ever cracked, "rhere were lots of them and Ive ^t them all detailed and

ready to go. A lot of people have asked me to write a book, but thats not my style and I think the stories are better suited for the movies.

The question most frequenUy asked (rf Egan is what does the phrase Picking your toes in Poughke^ie, so often s^en by Oscar winner Gene Hackman in The French Ckmnection, really mean.

It was explained in the fUm, but was cut out, Egan said. Basically, it was just a stupid phrase that we could build tato something much more in orOer to make a suspect talk. Wed start him out by asking him if he picked his toes somewhere and then keep adding on to it until the guy thought we were eotag to charge him with si much bigger than what we i ed him for.

Comedy

Premieres

The Kallikaks, a five-week half-hour comedy series, will premiere Wednesday, Aug. 3, 9:30 to 10 p.m., (Hi NBC-TV.

The Kallikaks are poor whites from Appalachia who have moved to California in search of a better life styie. They open a gasoline service station and conunence their scheming ways tomakeafastdoUar.

David Huddleston has been cast as J.T. Kallikak, Edie Mc-aurg as his wife, Venus. Pat Peterson plays Junior, their precocious son, and Peter (Lil Abner) Palmer is Oscar, a (Jer-man immigrant who is the handyman at the two-pump gas station.

Rounding out the cast is Bonnie Ebsen, dau^ter of Buddy Ebsen, as the Kallikaks daughter, BobbiLou.

Bonnie, a tall, blue-eyed blonde with a quick smile, may come from a show biz family, but she says shes the only one of the Ebsens seven children to decide on an acting career.

In addition to studying drama in New York and appearing in numerous summer stock productions, she spent a lot of time simply watching her father and other cast members in the Bar-naby Jones series.

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Parade Bows To Churchgoers Emest&KnottGiassciL

The 89th annual Pasadena Tournament of Roses parade, which will take pla Monday, Jan. 2, 1978, instead of New Years Day, will be coiwcast live on NBC-TV.

The 1978 event will mark the 13th time that the Rose Parade has not been held on New Year's Day. This Is because the holiday falls on a Sunday,

Harrison R. Baker Jr., presi-

. dent of the Tournament of Roses Association, explains that when the Rose Parade began in 1890, most of Pasadena's churches were situated along Colorado Boulevard, the citys main thoroughfare and major route of the parade. The large crowds that gathered along the parade route made it very difficult to attend church services.

Today, the nnite is still lined

with a number of churches and the pageant sponsors continue to postpone the parade in deference to Sunday churchgoers. _

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Thursday Kxeniiiii

6:e0p.m. (3N.S,U)News (JW,5,U)Nw ((,7)Netn (B)Zoom

6:3e(a,9,ll)CBSNis (JW,5) ABC News (i,7)NBCNews (l2)Maverk;k (B)Engiiieering Review 7:00 (3N) Crosswits (SW)PartridgeFam0y

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(9)Tnith or Consequences (ll)Famfly Affair (25)N.C. News Conference 7:30 (SN) Price Is Right (3W,5)AdanilJ (*)Famlly Affair (7)Nasbville Music (9)HoUywood Squares _ ODTreasureHunt {U)ToTeUtbeTruth ()MacNeU-LehrerRepwt 9:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Oeavon LitUe guest stars as a young

prizefighter hired as a Mwmii hand by John Waiton. (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,U)Welcne Back, Kottw: Whodunit Gabe Hotter faces the problem of Rosalie Totzie who claims that one of his students is the father of her unborn child, (repeat)

(*,7)NBC Thursday Nigit Movie:

Guilty or Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Case George Peppard stars in this drama based on the well-known 1954 case in which a Cleveland osteopth, Dr. Sam Sheppard, was convicted of riaying his wife, imprisoned, and eventually, retried and fre^ (DUE TO MATURE SUBJECT MATTER, PARENTAL DISCREATION IS ADVISED) (repeat, 3 hrs) (2S)FtriiigLine(inin)

8:30 (3W,5,U) CBS Newsbreak 9(80-43N,9,U) Hawaii FlveO: While vacationing in Hawaii, a country singer is kidnapped for 5500,000 ransom, and it appears that the victim and her abductors have perished at sea. (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5)Barney Miller: The Recluse Bernice visits her husband, Detective Fish; a prophet predicts the world will end by 5:30 and an ancient reclu^ se^ the outside world for the first time in 35 years. (repeat)

(12)Summer Cinema: How to Save a Marriage Dean Martin and Eli Wallach. A bachelor friend tries to save the marriage of an unfaithful husband, with unexpected results. (2 hrs)

(25)The Age of Uncertal^: The

Metropolis John Kenneth Galbraith looks at the modem city - how it began and where it is going. (60 min) ^

9:39 (3W,5) Fish: Cold Cash Money problems, winter woes and a potential psychological problem affecting Diane beset Datives Fish and the members of his New York City groig) home, (repeat)

9:58 (3W,5) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: tar-naby and J.R. run afoul of a sister singing team whose good lo^s mask a ruthless quality that has leR a trail of death behind them, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5)ABCNewsClosen): "Whats Happened Since... What does the Feingold Diet do for hyper active children? Should DES-exposed sons and daughters worry about their health? Why are no new cars equipped with air bags? These and other questions will be re- examined in this special. (60 min) (25)At the Top: Jazz musicians Jimmy and Marian McPartland are joined by drummer (Jeorge Read, clarinetist Herb HaU and others for an hour show. (60 min) 11:00 (SN,3W,5,6.7,9,11) News, Weatbw.^Mits

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman

li!.^ CBS Presente KoJA: Acte of Desperate Men A mild-mannered accountant starts to question his life when a sniper methodicaUy picks off his boss and some of his associates, (repeat, 60

ABC Closeups Are Updated

min)

(3W,5,I2)S.W.A.T.: Jun^e War When Sgt. Deacon Kay is wounded, Hondo agrees to temporarily replace him with veteran cop Bo Pritchard with whom Hondo served in Vietnam, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)Toni^t Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Richard Pryor. (90 min)

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Ute Show: "The Executioner George Peppard and Joan Collins. Story about an American-trained British agent who, along with the necessary quota of sidekicks, must track down the traitor involved in a massacre at a country estate. (3W,5,12)Thursday Night Special; Dogs, Cats and Other Important People Dick Martin host this pet tribute with appearances by Edward Asner, Bob Barker, Barbara Eden, Zero Mostel, Dolly Martin and Jessica Walters, (repeat, 90 min)

ABC News continues a tradition of in-depth investigative reporting with the second iqidate of previous (Hoseup documentary specials on ABC News Cioseup: Whats Happened Since...., airing Thursday, Aug.

4,10 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV. This speciai foliow-up report reexamines in detail stories covered by eight prior programs in ^ award-winning series, which begins its fifth season this fail.

Howard K. Smith is narrator and host of this Cioseup.

In November, 1973, Cioseup on Fire investigated why (r-tain fire hazards were allowed to exist, not only in buildings, but in chilifrens sleepware. Later a flammablllty requirement for some sleepware went into effect, but recently another controver-sy has arisen: the charge that certain chemicals used to fireproof childrens clothing mi^t cause cancer. The program updates that dilemma.

In December, 1973, ABC News reported the lltUe-known assertion of Dr. Ben Feingold that chemical additives and some naturally occurring substances can induce hyperkineUc (or Hyperactive) behavior in certain chUdren. Hyperkinetic chUdren are often diagnosed wrongly as emotionally disturbed or retarded. They cannot control their agitated behavior, have trouble learning and sometimes assault others. Dr.

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Feingold updates his research on the pro^am. He also credits the ABC News Cioseup on Food: Green Grow the Proflfo with stimulating the formation of parents groups who abide by his diet and work together.

In January, 1976, ABC News Cioseup on Womens Health; A Question of Survival information millions of female viewers that if their mothers had taken DES, a drug prescribed in the 1950s to prevent miscarriages, they miit be in danger of developing can<r. Since the broadcast, self-help groups have organized to deal with the emotional problems these women face. Abnormalities, however, have alsotumed up among male ChUdren. Other updates on Womens Health include developments in the regulation of lUDs (intrauterine devices), and the status of other legislation.

Whats Happened Since... also looks at stories first reported by:

ABC News Cioseup on West Virginia: Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Coal: ABC News Cioseup Ml Lawyers: Guilty as Charged?: ABC News Cioseup on Auto: Spoiled by Success?; ABC News Cioseup on American SdMols; Flunking the Test?: ABC News CToseup on ERA: The War Between the Women.

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Pikes Peeks

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HOLLYW(X)D - The perfect marriage betw^ Susan St. James and hubby Tom Lucas is on te rock^ and its so bad apparently that Susan is with hw two^ 1 ChUdren staying with her mother in Lake Forest HI. Susan, late of McMUlan and Wife, and Tom, a makeup man, got married only when they discovered they were going to be parents, and such openness toward every-day life was the backbone of their relationship. Obviously,

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dat? estranged husband Burt Bacharach, and they will spend the month of August vacationing together.

However, they remain living in separate homes.

Patsy Rahn the attractive little blonde on daytime s General Hospital who piays Monica Weber, is leaving the serial. Word has it that shes being repl^ by an oldw woman. Likewise, Georganne LaPiere, Cher s little sister who has been playing Heather, departs that soap m September. Her character will not continue with a new ac-

tt t^toat Jaclyn Smith is not holding up well under the strain of her growing popularity due to Charlies Angels? Word has it that Jaclyn has something new wrong with her almost every wk, if not every dav. Not that shes seriously physically 1, but litUe things are becoming big problems with little reason.

No sooner did Nancy Walker leave ABC for a new contract with CBS than Ooris Leachman said goodbye to CSS and signed a new pact with ABC. Cloris, late of Phyllis fame of course, is assured of a new pUot project

*^^^atest from the producers of Young Danl Boone, new CBS series, is that star Rick Moses wUl no lor^er be connected with the show. No rason was given for the abrupt termination other than by mutual consent.

Shes Acting Now'

Five years ago, auburn-tressed Cassie Yates was an AUanta hairdresser applying her style to the coiffures of television stars Sandy Duncan and Loretta Swit (of M*A*S*H) on a personal-appearancetour.

Today, shes an actress in her own right, receiving television guest-star billing and teaming for the second time with Mary Ann Chinn - as sweet-talking but steel hearted singing sisters on Bamaby Jones, Thursday, Aug. 4, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Producer Philip Saltzman, who noted that magic vias working while testing the Misses Yates and Chinn, after readings with more than a dozen actresses, has had his judg^ ment affirmed by the public response to the initial pairing of the two actresses.

We could see the chemisti? developing immediately, said Saltzman. They worked together beautifully, supplying just the right shades of apparent naivete and calculating ambi-tion the roles required.

Miss Yates, who says she had always wanted to be an actress but didnt know how, was stu

dying acting during her Atlanta hairdressing days. Influenced by an artist mother and an architect father, she also had dabbled for a time in fashion illustration.

As the result of her theatrical training, she landed extra work in a 1970 television feature being filmed in the Atlanta underground shopping mall.

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George Peppard stars in the title role of Guilty or Innocent: The Sam Sheppard Murder Case, a fact-based drama about the Cleveland ostec^athic surgeon charged with slaying his wife in 1954. The three-hour World Premiere film wUl be colorcast on NBC Thursday Night at the Movies, Aug. 4, 8 to 11 p.m.,onNBC-TV.

Sheppard calls a neighbor to repMt that his wife has been

slain at their lake-front cottage and that be was knocked unconscious and injured by a bushy-haired intruder.

However, the district attorney doesnt believe his story and Sheppard is charged with homicide.

At the trial, covered by nationally known reporters and TV personalities, qiectators vie for seats and the proceedings take on a circus atmosphere.

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(9)LetslbkeaDeal (iDNameThatTine (mToMltheTniUi (2S)MaNea-I>eiiRr Report 8:00 (3N.9.11) A Year at the Top: (PREMIERE) New comedy series starring Mickey Rooney as the uncle of a pair of a^iring writer-singers whom the Devils son tempts with success. (60 min) (3W,5,12)ABC Friday Double Feature Movie; Lucan Kevin Brophy and Stockard Channing. A 20-year-old youth who spent the first ten years of his life running wild in the forest, where he was raised by predatory animals, now strikes out on bis own in search of his identity, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Sanfbrd and Son: When John (jomes Marching Home As the wedding day nears for Janet and LamonL her former husband, John, suddenly appears on the scene and announces that he wants her back, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week in Review 8:30 (1,7) Chko and the Han: Ready When You Are CB WhUe fiddling with a CBS radio, Ed makes a date with someone called Kissy Face, and the next thing he knows theyre headed for Las Vegas in her camper, (repeat) (2S)WaO Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8 :S8 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbteak 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie: "They Call Me Mister Tibbs Sidney Poltier and Martin

Landau. Drama about a police officer who must investigate U murdor of a wonuui committed by his close fri

(repeat, 2 hrs) ,7)Ro<

,7)Roford Filea: RatUers Oass of 1963 When Angels wedding turns out to he a ploy in a gigantic real estate scheme and the victims, the Armenina brotherhood, set out to get revenge, Jim realizes that it will take more than his skills to save his friend, (repeat, 60 min)

(25)Bvwtag at Pops (repeat, 89 min)

9:28 (3W,S,12) ABC Newsbrief 9:39 (SW,S,I2) ABC Friday Double Feature Movie: The Legend of HeU House Roddy McDowall and Pamela Franklin. A gripping story of occult phenomoia unfolds when four researdiers agree to spend a week in a haunted bouse. (PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (90 min)

10:00 (6,7) l)uliicy; An Unfriendly Radiance (Juincy is put under great pressure when he attempts to prove that the death of a nuclear technician was the result of excessive exposure to radiation, and not due to an automobiic accident, (repeat, 60 min)

(2S)l^iAairs, Downstairs: "The Nine Day Wonder The chaos and disorder of the 1926 (leneral Strike divide the Bellamyhousehold and Hudson has difficulty maintaining discipline downstairs. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,S,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)Black Perspective 11:30 (3N) Ute Movie: Tide to be announced.

(3W,5)Baretta: Murder For Me Tony tries to trap a confused young man who, after slaying a doctor he believes responsible lor his sons death, seems bent on further vengeance in a confused search for sell purification, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)Tonlght Show: With Ji*nny Carson.

(9)CBS Late Show: Zabriskie Point Mark Frechette and Rod Taylor. A young man who is wanted (or killing a policeman in Los Angeles meets a young hip--

LUCAN

- Kevin Braphy made bis televiskn starrtaig

ynimB man with aniinalteth: Instincts, In the top ballot

the ABC Fri&y DouWe Feature Movie, At 5 (IW;30 p.m.) onABC-TV.

pie secretary. Together, they face the establishment world, one they consider so grotesque that theb- only reaction is violence.

(11)Late Movie: Honeymoon With a Stranger Janet Leigh and Rossano Brazzi. Story of a woman looking for her husband who has disappeared in Spain.

(12)Discol977 (25)agnOf(

12:09 (12) Friday Flick: Companions in Nightmare Melvyn Douglas and Gig Young. Various

types undergoing gnxqi therapy becomes suspects when one of their kind is murdered.

U:30 (3W) Channel 3W Ute Movie: Rampage at Apache Wells Starring Stewart Granger.

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1:06 (6,7) Hidiiigbt Special: Darth Vader tops a guest list that includes Rod Stewart, Andy GIbb, Blood, Sweat and Tears, Johnny Rivers and Sons of Champlln. The Spinners are hosts; and Wolfman Jack is the announcer. (90 min)

Lucan is the opening film on The ABC Friday NW>t Movie Ooidrie Feature August 5 (8 to 9:30 p.m.), foUowed by Legend of Hdl House (9:30 to 11 p.m.), onABC-TV.

Lucan is the story of a 20-year-old youth who spent the first 10 years of bis life running wUd in the forest, where he was raised by predatory animals, . vrt now strikes out on his own in search of his identity.

The movie introduced Kevin Brophy as Lucan. Also starring are Stockard Oianning, Ned Beatty, William Jordan and JcdmRandcdph.

Lucan was found in the forest at the age of 10 by Dr. Hoa^and (John Ranckriph), who persuaded a university to give the boy a home and schooling. Now, at age 20 still with his primeval instincts for survival Lucan leaves to find his own way in the world and to locate his parents. On a cwistruction job, he faces civilized reality when he is ac-coked by hard-hatted toughs and encounters mans deceit in an unholy alliance between his boss (Ned Beatty) and his foreman (William Jordan). He also finds kindness and affection in the opposite sex when he meets the bosss daughter (Stockard Channing).

The Legend of HeU House, a gripping tale of occult phenomia, unfolds when four researchers agree to spend a week in a haunted house.

Starring in the film are Roddy McDowall, Pamela Franklin, Gayle Hunnlcutt, aive Revffl, Roland Culver and Peter Bowles.

In "The Legend of Hell House, Dr. Chris Barrett (ReviU), a London physicist, is offered a fee of 100,000 pounds by multi-millionaire Rudolph Deutsch ((julver) to investigate the Belasco Mansion, a house

with a tMTifying history of psychic phenomaia. Deutsch, who is dying, wants the truth about survival after death, and he believes the house may pro-vide the answer.

Barretts partners in this assignment are Florence Tanner (Ms. Franklin), a young mental medium, and Ben Fischer (McDowaU), a physical medium who was the only survivor of an investigation into the house 20 years earlier. Barretts attractive wife, Ann (Ms. Hunnlcutt), accompanies them. They have one week in which to sutwnit their repcNTt to Deutsch.

SIGHT FOR SOUNDEYES

Lisa Reeves, the pretty blonde who plays Marge in The San Pedro Beach Bums, says that since she appeared in the series pUot ^ has received hundreds of'^^uests (or pictures from

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Oscar and Emmy-winner aoris Leachman has signed a multi-faceted, long-range agreement with ABC-TV for several appearances on the network during the 1977-78 season, along with a starring vehicle to serve as the pilot film for a possible series.

Fred SUvermann, Presidait of ABC Entertainment, said, I consider Ooris Leachman one of the finest actresses working today, and am delighted to wdcome her to ABCs (amy of star performers. She won an Oscar and her first Emmy for dramatic performances, two more Enunys (or comedy on "rhe Mary Tyler Moore Show and a fourth as a musical variety guest star. Her versatUity is tegoidary and we (eel her best work Is yet to come.

Ms. Leachman is currently filming It Happened One CSuTstmas, a major two-and-a-half-hour television motton picture in which she co-stars with Mario Thomas and Wayne Rogers, which ABC wUl telecast du^ the coming season.

Afte- establishing herself as a leading actress-singer-comedienne on Broadway, in 'television and films, Ms. Leachman won international acclaim and the coveted Academy

Award as Best Supporting Actress of 1971 (or her moving portrayal of a lonely middle-aged woman in the film The Last Picture Show. The next year her dramaUc performance in a TV movie, A Brand New Ufe, resulted in hw first Emmy for the Outstanding Performance by a Leading Actress in a Sin^e Rde.

Business and Family Planning.

Life, Health, Group, Pension & Annuities

CHUCK BALL

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Dick aarks experience and know-how in both the entertainment and business worlds belie his perenially youthful appearances.

Perhaps the greatest factor in his success is his ability to communicate with young peale, and this is clearly seen each Satur-day when Clark hosts American Bandstand, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Twenty-five years ago they called him the Pied Piper of the Ponytail Generation, Mr. Teenage America, and the Great Disc-tator of Rock n Roll. He had an audience of ei^t mUlion viewers each afternoon, and his show received about a million fan letter each week. Whats more, he brought national fame to countless numbers of rock-era musicians aiid introduced almost all the dances - pony, fly, Watusi, twist, limbo, bop, to name a few.

Today, after all these years of fame, 47-year-old Dick Clarks face still carries no lines that can be seen on television, and theres no trace of gray in his hair.

As his popularity began to wane in the early 1960s, he began to build an empire that has now reached gigantic proportions. Every year he produced both the "American Music Awards and the New Years Rockin Eve specials for ABC-TV, and Dick Clark Concerts Inc. is actively

involved with the promotion of rock concerts. Among the groups he has arranged concerts for are the Beatles, the Rolling Stoies, Led Zeppfiia, Chicago, Alice Cooper, Soimy and Cha-, and the Osmonds.

Dick Clark Productions is one of Hollywoods most active middl^ized production companies and, when asked udiy he is so involved In so many areas of the entertainment business, he sighs, Im a severe vrorkaiKdic.

Qark has been in the business since he was 5, when he published a gossip sheet that he sold for 2 cents. WhUe a student in college he began his radio broadcasting career, and when he went into televisi(Mi in the mid-50s as host of American Bandstand, his career skyrocketed.

KRISTYS A MIMIC TOO

Kristy McNichol does an uncanny impression of Liza Minnelli as she appeared in Cabaret in an upcoming episode of Family.

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KAREN AND ROZ GUESTING Karen Valentine and Roz Kelly have been cast in guest starring roles as Starsky and Hutch resumes production for the fall season. David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser star in the title roles.

Karen is cast as a nurse whose romantic interlude with turns into a nightmare for him when her possessive nature turns to psychopathic revenge.

Roz Ketly (remembered as Pinky Tuscadero in Happy Days) portrays an officer who hits the streets undercover to get to the head of a narcotics ring.

TO ALL YOU BARBARA EDEN FANS: Join the cute gals fan club by writing to the Barbara Eden International Fan Club, c-o D. Crist, 1016 Richlands Hwy., Jacksonville, N.C.

TO L. BROWN, CULPEPER, VA. : Dick York was the first actor to play Darrin Stevens in Bewitched. Unfortunately the after-affects of a movie-incurred accident forced his retirement from acting in the 1960s. Still only in his 40s, it is doubtful that he will ever resume his career.

TO J. SAULS, LA GRANGE, N.C.: Newscaster David

lU J. &AU1j5, IjA ii.v..

Brinkley and James Pritchett (Matt Powers on "the Doctors) are not related, but both are from N.C. David was

bom in Wilmington, and Jims hometown is Lenoir. Incidentally, he received a law degree from UNC.

TO C FULLER, FLORENCE, S.C.: When Wonder Woman Lynda Carter won the tiUe of Miss World -USA, she sang during the talent division. She's now 25 and began her acting career immediately after winning the coveted title.

TO MRS. W. TYREE, LYNCHBURG, VA.: Send your letter to Earl Hamner, creator of 'The Waltons, c-o Lorimar Productions, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, Calif.

TO THE PRINCE IN ENFIELD, N.C.: Marilyn Mc-Coo and BUly Daviss TV show fizzled, but theyre not crying the blues. Their records are selling like wild fire, and theyre in great demand for personal appearances. They have one chUd, a son by Billys prior marriage.

TO BOB IN WOODBRIDGE, VA.: Robbie Benson has made 3 hit movies so far - Jeremy, Ode to BUly Joe and One on One. Write to him c-o the William Moms Agency, 1350 Ave. of the Americans, New York, N.Y. 10019

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL VIRGINIA 23860.)

FRED INDUCTED FAMERS

Fred Berry, the rotund star of Whats Happening was a host at the recent Pro Football Hall of Fame Festival in Canton, Ohio. Berry wUl help induct new members in the Hall of Fame roster.

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THE MAKING OFSTAR WARS

The Making of Star Wars, a television special which offers. a behind-the-scenes look at 19T7s hottest movie the boxof-fice smash Star Wars - wUi air on ABC September 16.

Star Wars is the most explosively popular fUm since Jaws, and is breaking boxof-fice records around the country as a result of its wide appeal of all segments of society. The special wUl offer glimpses of the fUm itself whUe taking the Viewer behind the scenes - in footage riiot while Star Wars was in production to experience the magic of some of the most incredible special ef-^ fects in the history of the movie

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Sports Events

Tom Sneva Hits Comeback Trail

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Tuesday, Augusts 6:30p.m. (25) Basically Baseball

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Tom Sneva, the former Spokane, Washington high school principal, got off to a good start towards his first National cihampionship by winning the Texas Grand Prix last ^ril and looks forward to coming back to Texas for the American Parts 200 on Sunday, July 31. CBS Sports will tdevise the 200 at 4

p.m. The race will be the ninth in

the United SUtes Auto Club Championship trail lor the Citicorp Ct^.

Two years ago Tom Sneva had a bad accident In turn two during the Indianapolis 500 and staged a miraculous comeback two mon

ths later by winning his first (^ampionship race at Michigan International Speedway. He had a disappointing season last year and was benched for the Benihana Wwld Series of Auto Racing at the Texas World Speedway last October by car owner Roger Penske in favor of Mario Andretti. But Tom Sneva came back again by winning the Texas Grand Prix in April, then came back to Indianapolis where he became the first driver in history to officially exceed the 200 mile per hour barrier in qualifying, winning the coveted pole piosithm and went on to a se

cond place finish behind A.J. Foyt. Tom then went on to win

the PocMO 500 taking the lead in

the point standings for the National Championship. He finished third b*nd Foyt Mosport and had a 740 point lead for the Citicorp Ctg) as the circuit headed for Michigan on July 17, before miing back to Texas Worid^)^wayforthe200. Tom inevas victory at Pocono led car owner Penske to compare him with the late Mark Donohue. I think Toms kind of fallen into Mark Donohues shoes, Penske sUted. He knows how to set the car up.

Bikes Converge On Daytona 200

The Daytona 200 is to motorcycle racing what the Indianapolis 500 is to auto racing. The 200 offers the largest purse of any of the American Motorcycle Associations championship races and has earned its prestigious reputation within the fast few years. CBS Sports Spectacular will televise this years Daytona 200 Saturday, August 6, at 5 p.m. .

Last years race saw an mflux of European and Japanese fans, along with the faithful American contingency.

Spectators were treated to a real thrill when a young Venezualan named Johnny Cecotto took the race away from Kenny Roberts, whose worn rear tire blew nine laps from the end

of the race. The blow-out sent Kenny into a terrifying slide, yet he miraculously managed his way back to the pits.

Cecottos tires held together and he arrived at victory lane but just by a shred.

Kenny Roberts is generally accepted as Americas premier motorcycle racer. Before last years Daytona race, Kenny declared: I feel if I can finii with a healthy bike I can win.

Although he set a new track record vrtien he qualified at 111.456 MPH and grabbed the pole position for last years race, Kenny hopes with a new bike and a new race hell be this years Daytona 200 victor.

theres no (piestkm about It. I mi^t not have agreed with it several months ago, but udien youre wrwig youve got to admit It. I guess he knows what hes doing and thats what counts.

Two-time Indy 500 winner Johnny Rutherford is also scheduled to appear in the race along with A.J. Foyt, the brothas A1 and Bobby Unser, Wally Dallenback and, Gordon Johncock.

RuthfOTd, of Fort Worth, Texas, heads the all-time USAC points standings at Texas World Speedway. The winner of the Indy car portion of the Benihana Worid Series of Auto Rac^ at the Texas World SpeedrtBjiwst October, he has never finished lower than 4th at the Worids Fastest Speedway for a total of 1410 points.

Speeds are expected to be high

and, depending on the number of cautions, there could be a new worlds record made at the American Parts 200.

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Parts 200. The 300 wDl take the green flag, Sunday, July 31 at 4 p.m. on CBS-TV.

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Baseball Firsts On NBC-TV

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The NBC Television Network has a long list of firsts in televised sports, yet in no sport is NBCs pioneering role more prominent than in baseball.

On May 17,1939, Columbia and Princeton met in a game that wait far beyond the Ivy League standings in importance. What made that game a milestone was the NBC Television camera hi a wooden stand overlooking Columbias home diamond, Baker Field in Manhattan. For the first time in the United States, a sporting event was being televised.

On August 26, 1939, NBC-TV established another first by presenting the television debut of majOT league baseball a doubleheader between the Cin

cinnati Reds and the Dodgers at Brooklyns Ebbets Field.

1939 was the beginning of a series of historic baseball firsts for the network. In September, 1947, NBC presented the flrst television coverage of the Worid Series (BnxAlyn Dodgers-New York Yankees). On June 11,1950 NBC was on hand in Comisky Park in C3iicago to initiate network television coverage of the All-Star Game. The 1951 World Series (New York Giants-New York Yankees) was the first World Series televised coast-to-coast. The first color transmission of the World Series took place in 1955 ( New York Yankees-Brooklyn Dodgers) and, in May, 1966 a game bet-

ween the Los Angeles Dodgers and the AtlanU Braves signified baseballs first national night transmission. In October, 1971 NBC Sports was on hand for more World Series history, presenting the first night game (Pittsburg Pirates-Balltmore Orioles).

However, what is llkdy to be the most well-remembered first for NBC Sports is the most recent - the dramatic seventh game of the 1975 World Series between the C3ncinnati Reds and the Boston Red Sox which, watched by nearly 76000,000 total viewers.

Jimmy Connors Seeks Win

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Hopefully, Jimmy Connors wUI have sufficiently recovered from his fractured finger to defend his tiUe in the $125,000 Volvo International Tennis Tournament, which will be televised on CBS at 3 p.m. Saturday, August 6.

Connors was injured just prior to Wimbledon and has been out of action for several weeks since just barely losing to Bjom Borg in the Wimbledon finals. He particularly enjoys participating in the Volvo International Tournament and W1 be a two time defending champion.

The tournament will be televised from the Mt. Crenmore Tennis CHub Stadium, the second largest tennis staduim in the United States after Forrest Hills with 10,000 seats. It is located in North Conway, New Hampshire in the beautiful Mt. Wash ngton Valley.

Having defeated Ken Rosewall in 1975, and Raul Ramirez in 1976, Connors is looking for his third victory in a row at the event. Brian Godfrey, Dick

Stockton, Manuel Orantes and Jrtm Newcombe are among those players with different ideas concerning Connors dominance of the tournament during the last two years.

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Saturday

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(25)Black Perspective 7:00 (3N,9.U)Ifee Haw (3W)HeeHaw (S)News

(S)Candid Camera (7)UwraKeWelk (U)WreatUog (2S)ConsumerSurvlTalt 7.(S)Harainbee (OWOdKtaifldom (S)Trato^nacksaDilTreeUea 8:00 (9N,1,1I) Mary lyier Hooie Stretcbing the trath is commonplace for Ted-Baxter, which explains the staffs noncbalent attitude toward the anchormans cry for help when a yming attractive reporter makes a play for him. (repeat)

(SWAU)FimmK a>: Fighting OHaven Cleaver programs Haven to become a championship claiber boxer to uncover corruption and murder In the prizefighting game, (repeat, 60 min)

(8,7) Emergency: An Ounce of Preventioo Gage and DeSoto are invited to demonstrate paramedic techniques on a local TV station and get an unexpected opportunity to use their talents when a member of the crew is injured, (rqieat, 60min)

(2S)Low^ Thomas Remembers 8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bobs memory is taxed to the limit when he forgets the significance of April 15 as the federal income tax deadline and also the date of the Hartleys -4tirenth wedding anniversary, (repeat)

(3S)Americana: Sweet Land of Liberty" A look at the gay community in Moscow, Idaho and Pullman, Washington includes interviews with homosexulas who describe the pressures they live under and with local residents critical of the gay conununity.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak

9:00 (3N,9,11) AU In the Family: Archie and Mike continue their dispute over little Joeys religious destiny ^ hut this time, Archie will dap at nothing in order to have his grandson baptized, (repeat)

(3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch: The Velvet Jungle The muder of a pretty alien in the garment district puts Starsky and Hutch on the trail of an illegal alien smug-

1:15(7)

sAnooymous 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleldaecope 2:00 (12) Late Movie: TiUe to be < nounced.

Newspaper

gllng ring involving a top im-^ migration official, (repeat, 60 min)

(8,7)NBC Saturday Nl^ Movie:

Hie Front Page Jack Lemmon

Story Airs

and Carol Burnett, Billy Wilders 1 He

screen verison of Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthurs durable comedy classic about the misfortunes (rf a top Chicago reporter who is determined to get out of the newspaper business, but allows his editor to prevail on him to cover one last spectacular news story. (rq>eat,2hrs)

(25)Anstia Ctty-LhnBs: The Amazing Rhythm .ices display their talents with such hits as Hie End is Not in Sight and Third Rate Romance. They are Joined by Gove Scivenor, who plays his blues- country-folk music on the accordian, guitar and autoharp. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,I1) Alice: Vera is depressed as she faces another birthday with no romantic involvement in sight, udil Alice and Flo decide to fix her up with a date, but things get a lot worse, (repeat)

9:58 (3WA12) ABC Newsbrief 10:80 (3N,9,11) Switch: A young blind woman turns to Pete and Mac for help alter being present at a murder, unable to convince anyone else that such a killing has taken place, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,S,l2)Feallier and Father Gang: "Sun, Sand and DeathA su^[iected murderer leads lawyer Feather Danton and father Harry to track down a crooked land devrtoper hut the con almost lands them in deep trouble with the U.S. Army, (rqieat, 60 min)

(25)Maaterpiece Theatre: Pcridark (rqieat, OOmln)

11:00 (SN,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, ^lorts (25)SignOff

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12)WiU(rsRedEye 11:30 (3N) Late Movie: Title to be announced.

(S)Mld-AUantic Wrestling

(8)Saturday Award Movie: Adventures of lUibin Hood Starring Er-

, rol Flynn and Olivia DeHaviland. Story line to be announced. (7)Weekend: With host Lloyd Dobyns.

(9)TheUntoucbaldes

(11)Late aww: Caprice Starring Doris Day and Richard Harris.

(12)Late Movie: Htle tobe announced.

11:05 (3W) Wide World M Wrestling 12:30 (5) Hie FBI 1:00(7)1

Oscar winners Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau and Emmy winner Carol Burnett head the cast of The Front Page, the story of a Chicago reporters attempt to resign during the citys most sfiectacular news story, to be rebroadcast m NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Aug. 6, 9tollp.m.,cmNBC-TV.

Six-time Oscar-winning direc-tmr Billy WUder, who has been honored for such films as Sunset Boulevard, "The Lost Weekend and "nie Apartment, directed the 1974 Universal Pictures release.

Lemmon stars as Hildy Johnson, the top reporter of the Chicago Examiiier, who decides to quite, marry Peggy Grant (Susan Saradon) and enter the advertising business. His boss, Walter Bums (Matthau), is furious because Earl Williams (Austin Pendleton), the convicted slayer of a pidiceman, is-due to face the giillows in the imntilng, and he wants Johnson to be present to cover the stwy along with his cronies who regularly rqwrt on such big events.

Bums prevails iqxm Johnson to delay his d^iarture just long miough to get an exclusive story and beat the competition.

In quick succession, Earl breaks out of jail; Mollie Malloy (Carol Burnett), a streetwalker who has been romantically linked to the condemned man leaps from the press room of the Criminal Courts Building; and both Bums and Johnson wind up in jail, charged with helping a prisoner to escape.

The Front Page is a bright and breezily enjoyable remake of a classic that first hit the movie screens in 1931. Now, 46 years after its birth, director Wilder has restored much of the scripts original punchiness and tawdry authenticity with rewritten lines and many new scenes. While his changes may well offend purists, the added crassness gives the film a realism and believability that was lacking in the earlier versions. _

During the post-Watergate days of reportorial halo-fitting and journalistic back-slapping.

Unethical Behavior

To Gain Admission

They lie, cheat and resort to brib^, am

and they arent part of organized crime. Theyre students, trying to get into medical colleges, and since there are only 15,000 spaces available for approximately 50,000 applicants annually, the prohibitive odds frequently lead to unethical behavior to gain ad-missicHi.

The majiHity abide by the rules, but NBC News magazine program, Weekend, reports on the manipulating minority in one of the segments of its next edition, Saturday, Aug. 6, il:30 p.m. to 1 a.m, on NBC-TV.

Eliot Frankel, who produced this segment, criss-crossed the country to talk with college administrators, students and their pweits, and a U.S. Attorney who has investigated reports of bribery. There is enormous pressure on everyone involved, Frankel says,, ..parents.

students, school administrators, and legisiators who are in a position to influence admission directors.

The situation is placed in its best perspective by Diane Rafilik, editor of the publication. New Physician. She says on film, The competition to get into medical school has turned the admissions process into a giant crap game. The result has been the development of a Darwinian subculture, a group of students who resort to many forms of academic perilla warfare to gain places in medical school.

Studaits themselves present testimony in support of Rafiliks viewpoint. One recalls an incident in pre-med school where people broke into a professors office where laboratory procedures were messed up. The purpose was simply to damage the efforts of one student to improve thestanding of another. ,

DOWN PRICES GO

ODD LOT GROUPS

Columbia University Assistant Dean Patricia Geisler explains, We have an untenabie situation. There are more good students applying to medical od-leges than there are places. Theres just no way to handle it with complete fairness.There always have been people who cheat and we catch some. But its frustrating for everybody.

SUITS

SPORT COATS

PANTS

apoEs

SWIM WEAR BERMUDAS

RICEi

Pressure, particulary by parents, drives the students to unethical behavior.

Two years ago, a letter was received by the Application Service of the American Association of Medical Colleges, and a k2,000 check dropped out. The letter noted, the money was for anyone who can ^t my daugher into medical school. Actually, the Application Service has nothing to do with the final admission process.

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

July 31,1977

OWBIVlU^tiC

BEfUl:

HOW A DOWN-AND-OUT MUTT BECAME A SUPERSTAR

DANGER. POISON! WAYS TO PROTECT YOUR CHILD

P"'

EASY-TO-MAKE BARBECUE RECIPES FOR SUMMER EATING

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The natural cigarette is here!Real

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ASK THEM YOURSELF

Send the question. Ml I |ttc>nl, to "Ask." Family Weekly. 641 Lexinflion Ave.. New Vftrk. N Y 10022. We'll pay S5 tot published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.

FOR JAMES H. SAMMONS. executive vice president, American Medical Association

How does American medical sddnce compare wtth that In other countries?R.S., Bangor, Maine

Life expectancy in the U.S. is among the highest in the world, but perhaps our greatest strength lies in our sophisticated technology and research. Furthertnore, each year our ability to cope with, and sometimes even don-quer, disease is improved. Since World War II w^can claim that American medical science is second to none.

FOR CAROL BURNETT, comedienne

What do you treasure nrast of all?C.J., Sacramento.

Calif.

Couldnt have answered that a couple of years ago because until then material things held no value for me. Now its different. I recently had some oils done of the kids. If I had to leave my house in a hurry, tiieyd be the first things Id grab. The French artist did a superb job of transferring to canvas certain childhood expressions that even the camera cant seem to capture.

FOR PATRICIA HARRIS, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development

If our dries conrinue to expand, will there be any countryside left by onr nations Tricentennial?H.J., Rapid City. S.D.

I dont think well run out of land in America. For one thing, population growth heis declined substantially in recent decades. Therell be continued growth, but much of it will take place in the West and Southwest, where there is still plenty of room for expansion.

FOR BOWIE K. KUHN, Commissioner of Baseball What is yonr earliest sporting recoBection?S.B., Gary, bd.

The 1933 Series between the Washington Senators and the New York Giants. 1 was 6 and living in Weishington. The four-to-one Giant sweep did nothing to diminish my enthusiasm. My childhood baseball heroes were Judge Landis, the Commissioner of Baseball, and three Washington Senators players during the 30s and 40s: Buddy Lewis, Cecil Travis and Dutch Leonard.

FOR JOHNNY MATHIS, singer

I hear you have a sensational kitchen. Are you a good cook?W.M., Galveston, Texas

Since my parents were professional cooks for. a wealthy San Francisco family, 1 learned to enjoy and cook good food at an early age, but I wouldnt call myself a gourmet cook. Im a private person, and rather than eat out all the time, I prefer to have my friends over and feed them myself. When I had my kitchen remodeled, I insisted it have all the best gadgets and appliances, with enough room so my guests could sit comfortably.

FOR VALERIE BERTINELLI, teenage star of televisions One Day at a Time

Are you going steady? What do yon look for ta a man? S.M., Asbnry, N.J.

Ive been going out with the same boy for about four months. Hes an actor and was once on th show. My idea of an attractive man is one who cares about me and is interested in what Im doing. He must have a good sense of humor and be someone whos ready to listen when I want to talk. He must also need me because I need to be needed.

FOR PATRICIA WARREN, author of The Fancy Dancer What factors are responsible for your producbg yonr best woik?^M.W., Yoik, Pa.

I work best dSder pressurea deadline, need of money or whatever. Also, I need to be in a state of excited concentration that psychologists call flow. Finally, I need privacyeven from my cats. Theres a myth that cats are helpful to writers. Not true. Six Abyssinians can rearrange your manuscript, pull out your typewriter ribbon and play with your pencilsall simultaneously.

FOR LEW PRINCE, designer

How do you fed about the American fashion tadustry copytag the Paris houses?Joan Bonwta, Waslrington, D.C.

Im against it. Its high time American designers injected their own personalities into their clothes and not play second fiddle to another country. We know what our women want more than strangers do. We should all stand on our own two feet, not walk in someone elses footsteps.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Is it true that Abbott and Costello died broke?D.H., Flint, Mich.

Yes. Both comics lived too high, gambled too much and were in hock to Uncle Sam when they died. Did you know, by the way, that Lou Costello paid for Dean Martins nose job? TTie comedian backed Martins career before he teamed with Jerry Lewis. If youre interested in Abbott and Costello, you might want to read more of these unknown tidbits in Bob Thomass new biography of the team. Bud & Lou: The Abbott ^nd Costello Story.

FOR RICHARD F. KNEIP, Governor of South Dakota Ive heard that your state has problems growing trees. Why Is that?Bin Hffl, Lai^don, N.D.

South Dakota is an arid state, and trees do not grow readily. Those that are here were probably planted many years ago by pioneers, early farmers and ranchers as shelterbelts. In western South Detkota, however, the Black Hills are heavily populated with trees.

PRO AND CON

Should Our Schools Place More Emphasis on Consumer Education?

*mm'

PRO s. John Byington, chairman.' Consumer Product Safety Commission

Yes. Unfortunately, most adults receive their consumer education after the fact after sustaining a product-related injury, after purchasing a product that may live up to one advertising claim but falls short in other aspects, after purchasing the most expensive product only to find that a iess-expcnsive model would have been adequate. With todays marketplace becoming more complex and impersonal, many consumers feel intimidated. Therefore, students should be taught how to get the best value for their money, comparative-shopping techniques, how to evaluate product information and their rights and responsibilities as consumers.

CON Professor MIro M. Todorovich, physicist and executive secretary of University Centers for Rational Alternatives No. What well-m'eaning advocates of consumer education miss is that a person is only as good as his basic skills. One who reads haltingly and cannot organize his thoughts is a poor bet for any task. An alert consumer needs to read labels or contracts with reasonably good comprehension, be appropriately persuasive when writing complaints and be sufficiently familiar with the mathematics needed for an understanding of basic economics. This means that schools should do best what they should do first; educate well-articulated, well-read and logically sharpened minds. The rest will follow naturally with life itself constituting the ultimate classroom.

.g) 1977 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All fights reserved

iimjiTHE HtRESISTIBLE MILUON-DOLUR MUTTBy Anita Summer

Benji is a superstar. But what sets him apart from human superstars is that, without uttering a word. Tie achieved fame and fortune with his first film and became a household name overnight.

He's mobbed wherever he goes. At the recent Dallas, Texas, world premiere of For the Love of Benji, hosts of tumifiaries were flown in for a celebration. Locals ringed the theater hours before show time, greeting each celebrity with loud applause. But when Benji appeared, the cheer rivaled the roar of the SST. Surrounded by admirers of all ages, the canine star gave a few pertinent Rf. Rfs" into the mike. In the theater, he watched, just like everyone else. But unlike everyone else, he treated himself to a short snooze halfway through his movie.

Later, at the jammed champagne party, such notables as Cindy Williams, Lome Greene, Yvette Mimieux. Stacey Keach. George Kennedy, Rudy Vallee, Greer Garson, Julie Newmar and Art Linkletter almost fell over each other in their eagerness to be photographed with Benji, who good-naturedly posed for hundreds of shots, keeping his cool, turning this way and that as ordered, shaking hands, kissing, standing, sitting, saluting.

At dinner, he sat in a chair next to Lassie. his mentor, inspiration and best friend. In fact, his silver-mesh collar, studded with simulated sapphires, carried a tag inscribed: "To Benji. from Lassie. Benji dined on Steak, cottage cheese, apples and vanilla ie cream his favorite flavor washed down with slurps of water from a glass. His table manners are beyond reproach.

So how did the Benji legend begin?

Frank Inn, 61. the floppy-eared mutt's "father, owner and trainer, has trained animals for TV and films for 30 years. He flashbacked to I960 when the Burbank Animal Shelter called to say. Weve got a new puppy we think you should have. Inn got the hidden message: If someone doesn't give this puppy a home, he will be put to sleep. Inn raced off. When he returned cradling the six-week, furry bundle, a mixture of cocker, poodle and schnauzer, he had no idea he held a potential gold mine and future superstar in his arms. Inn reared and trained the pup, along with the 1.000 other animals at his sprawling, 2'/2-acre Sun Valley. Calif., home.

The next year, when TV's Petticoat Junction needed a dog. Benji got the job and was known as Higgins.

In the early 70's, director Joe Campasked Inn if he could star Higgins in the title role of a movie. Inn refused, feeling the dog was ready for retirement. Camp persuaded Inn to un-retire'him. The result was a new canine hero Benji.

Finally, last year, at 16. Benji retired. In the tradition of all the other animal greats, he handed over his name, title, status and fans to his son, who is following in his father's pawsteps and stars in the $2.2

Grown men get misty-eyed at his antics, women weep unashamedly at his adventures and children shriek with Joy and excitement at whatever he does.

.million production. For the Loue of Benji.

' Until now, Benji present at the interview was resting, head down, with a faraway look in his limpid brown eyes. Thats because hes heard this story so many times, it sends him to sleep, said Inn. "Right, Benji? Woof, woof," agreed the actor, sitting up. He gets bored if he has nothing to say, Inn remarked.

Asked, What do you do first thing in the morning? Benji gave a wide, long, yawn.

Last thing at night? Down went Benjis head, between his paws. Anyone could tell he was saying his prayers.

Shake your head resulted in a unique movement that should take its place in show business alongside John Waynes walk, Bette Daviss flounce and Elvis Presleys wiggle.

Benji, whose adoring eyes never leave Inns face, squelches the myth that dogs only obey and have no capacity to calculate. Hes been in some tight comers on location, and he got himself out of them by thinking," said Inn. When Joe [Camp] says cut, he relaxes, like a soldier hearing at ease. His muscles go limp. Benji loves to go fishing; he helps me pull in the catch. He places his foot on the 12-foot line every couple of feet, to make the tugging-in easier. I never trained him to do that. He reasoned it out.

On trips abroad. Inn takes along the vet who has cared for Benji from puppyhood: In case anything happened, we want to have a man who knows Benji.

The only times the pooch is out of Inn's

sight are when they're on the road and he and Jiis wife Juanita (she's" a trainer, too) go out for a fate dinner. Inn scoffs at the idea of dognappers: Anyone who wants a Benji can get one at his local animal shelter for $5. Our biggest fear is he'll get hurt by fans who want to pluck hairs from his back for souvenirs. When Benji travels to a movie location, he's insured for the amount of the film: when he's on tour, hes valued at $250.000.

Although most restaurants have a firm no dogs rule, Benji is an exception. He sits at the table, eats off Inns plate, drinks from his glass and shares the silverware.

Left out of the conversation, Benji decided on a little shut-eye. Inn, however, would have none of that. Benji, he said sternly, where are your manners? Say youre sorry. Quick as a flash came an apologetic bowow. He perked up again when the waitress took Inns order. Benji insists on tasting what Im eating, he reported, handing over a piece of fruit on a spoon, which Benji demolished.

At home, our acting mutt hza one square meal a day, like any nonacting dog. (When in training or traveling, he has the same, plus rewards; little pieces of steak every time he masters a new trick. That means he has a double intake, but he burns up food twice eis fast.) He dines on canned horse mea.t, beef and lamb, baby foods mixed with table fare, and distilled water.

As Benji and his celebrity peers know, autographs are part of the price of fame. Sign your name, please, Benji?

Benji gives trainer Frank Inn a kiss arid poses with his costar. Tiffanp.

asked Inn, placing an ink pad and paper in front of him. Benji flattened his paw on the pad, then pressed it down on the paper, leaving a perfect pawprint. Woof? he queried. He wants to know if thats all, interpreted Inn, cleaning off Benjis paw, which meant that was all.

When the first Benji book ciame out. Inn continued, we took him to a store to sign paperbacks. Five hundred books later, Benji was fast asleep, yet still doing his job automatically hitting the ink pad, and then the book. Thats when a rubber stamp was made of Benjis signature. Although theres no official Benji Fan Club, hundreds of letters are sent to him and Mulberry Square Productions, where each one is personally answered.

Time for the next appointtnent an appearance at the Dallas Convention Hall. Said Inn, flourishing brush and comb: First thing 1 do each morning is groom Benji. When we tour or do shows, ! give him a quick once-over before we go on stage. Hes bathed twice a week and gets his feet washed any time he's out in the mud or rain.

The second dog named to the American Humane Associations Animal Hal! of Fame first was Lassie in the 60s happily trotted along on a leash. (While he has only two collars, he has dozens of leashes, all matching Inns outfits.) He gravitates toward children more quickly than toward grown-ups Inn observed. The love they give is natural and uninhibited. Dogs sense that and respond.

Will there be a third Benji fllm after For the Loue of Benji? Thats still undecided, but whatever acting Benji does next, chances are itll be an all-action role. Benji likes to move around; he cant stand sedentary parts, said Inn. Right, Benji? The actor nodded.

Meanwhile, you may want to try your luck at molding a future, four-legged star. You may also have noticed that strays and foundlings seem to be making it these days (Morris the cat, Sandy the dog in the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical Annie). Here are a couple of tips from Inn, who spent a 13-year apprenticeship with Rudd Weatherwax, Lassies, trajner, and has to his credit Cleo on The People's Choice. Pyewacket in Beil. Book and Candle. Tramp in My Three Sons. Arnold the pig in Green Acres. Rhubarb the cat in Breakfast at Tiffany's. Waldo in Nanny and the Professor and the complete animal menagerie on the Beuerly Hillbillies: First check the eyes; go for dark ones. Light ones cant be trusted, nor those that dont Took straight ahead. Train the dog to walk on a leash. Pups have human traits; theyre brave or cowardly, smart or dumb. But they all have to be taught I* The best place to pick up a pet, said Inn, is your local animal shelter.

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 31, 1977

Win One For The Road.EnterTheGadaboutThivdstake^FwCk)<a:Cola. Grand Prizes-5GMC Motor Itomes.

Think of it! Your Coca-Cola Bottler is giving you a chance to win a $40,000 CMC Motor Home it The Gadaboutr But you might want to call it Tour Home Away From Home Because it comes ^th ^ theartats, induding complete shower and kitchen, air conditioning, color TV, microwave wen, stereo and CB system. Ihis big, roomy CMC motor home sleeps ax comfortably and ha room for ten whle dnvmg.

Fivet}adabouts will be given away as first prizes. u i ^

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use of a CMC Motor Home for two weeks, plus $3,000.00 c^h. n

So look for complete details on how to enter where you shop for deliaous Coca-Cola You may win one tor the road! All entries must be received no later than December 23,1977. No purchase necessary.

Cf)ke

DANGER. POISON!

Half of all accidental deaths to children are due to poisoning. Do you know how to prevent your child from becoming a victim and what to do if he should swallow a foreign substance?

By Alvin N. Eden, M.D.

More children die from accidents than from the five leading childhood illnesses ptrt together. And an estimated 50 percent of these accidents are due to the swallowing of a poisonous substance.

Most poisonings, take place in the home. The most commonly ingested poisons arc medicines and household cleaners. Although the list of products that can poison a youngster is endless, the fol-.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

lowing eight make up a large majority of all poisonings and must always be kept out of reach:

Insecticides

Kerosine

Medicines, especially aspirin and barbiturates

Turpentine

Laundry bleach

Furniture polish

Cosmetics

Rubbing alcohol

Here are a few rules that must be followed by parents of small children:

1) Store all medicines in a locked cabinet or on a very high shelf.

2) Throw out old, unused medicine.

3) Never give medication to your child in a dark room.

4) Label all medicines.

5) Don't keep cleansers under sinks.

6) Never leave small children unattended near medications or near potentially dangerous household products.

An amazing statistic; One out of every two youngsters who poisons himself does so a second time. That happens because the parents not only had not taken the proper precautions the first time but also didnt learn anything from the first accident.

There is no such thing as a universal antidote . " The so-called foolproof antidote composed of a mixture of burnt toast, weak tea and milk of magnesia is worthless, so forget about it.

If your child swallows something that may be poisonous, in most cases make him vomit immediately by using syriip of ipecac, a product every household should have. Give the youngster one tablespoon and some milk. He usually will vomit within minutes. If you do not have syrup of ipecac, give him some milk, hold him face down over your lap and put your finger down his throat. Call your doctor for further instructions.

The only exception to the rule of inducing vomiting is when your child has ingested a petroleum product, such as kerosine. or a lye, such as a drain cleaner. In these cases, follow the instructions on the label or give him some milk and immediately take him to the hospital. (Be sure to take the bottle or box of poison along to show to the doctor.)

You should suspect your child may have been fKiisorted in the following situations;

If he is seen orfoundwith an empty container.

If he acts strangely, especially tWth stains or bums eiround the mouth.

If there is vomiting, abdomintil pain, drowsiness, rapid breathing, convulsions or unconsciousness.

In such cases, immediately call your doctor for advice. Poison control centers have been established in many cities and are often associated with departments of health. Find out if y^ir community has such a cent^, and if it doe^Ckeep the tele-' ^ejitrmBta available (amj/fnere your baby sitter can also find it), Thesdpoison control centers have trained pfet?orinel who can answer your questions if your child has swallowed a foreign substance. Giving them the specific name of the product as well as the quantity swallowed will help them tell you what todo.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 31, 1977.

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Single most favorite L men's color for 1977. YOU OUGHT TO HAVE ITI

hile 'they last,

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80,000 Pairs to sell!

You can pay more money, but you can't buy any better looks I We operate on a high volume, fast service direct-to-you basis, and we ship you slacks that pay for themselves in low initial price, total elimination of expensive cleaning bills, and excellent long, long wear. Genuine DoubleKnit means Extra Comfort from'

2-Way S-t-r-e-t-c-h, Better Fit, Fewer Wrinkles, and No Ironing Ever!

NICE PEOPLE TO DEAL WITH f HABAND'saK""'

tiaband Company b a conscientious family.100% Polyaster H business establbhed in 1925 & operating on ^

personal direct service basb with each and sVnll I

ry customer. We take specbl care to insure SLAQK5 _

good fit, full specifications, & quslity through- HABAND rnMPAMV ni,.* e.,:,.. out. Like the sturdy no-hole pocketing & good -tZT

Talon zippers that wont let you down! ! N07530

Of Course You Order Only on Complete * OK.Hah.nd! w

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FIND YOUR WAIST & INSEAM HEREt

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Just tell us your waist size and leg length measurements, & tell us what colors you like. When the slacks arrive, try them on. Look in the mirror. Show your wife and family. Then decide whether you want to keep them I Ask around - many of your friends and neighbors have probably been enjoying Haband savings for many, many years while you've been wondering how they dress so well! Isn't it time we got acquainted? We will give you savings and service like you'd expect if it wps your own family in the business I

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Waiita: 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41 ^2-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50-51-52-53-54; Inseams: 26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34 3 for 22.36 All 4 for 29.60

,-tTlcOLOR I Waist

Of*

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GREEN

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><FAMILY WEEKLY INFORMATION POLLWill You Please Tell Us Your Ideas On What Youd Most Like To Read

Were constantly working to make a magazine that is highly interesting (according to readership surveys) even more appealing to you and others of our audience {that numbers approximately 24,000,000 adults and millions of youngsters). Will you tell us what you'd like to see by filling In the easy-to-answer ballot below and also let us know whether there's something you'd rather not see in FAUm WEEKLY.

1. What editorial material are you most interested in reading? Check those you prefer, and write in others if you wish.

() Questions/answers about celebrities (Ask Them Yourself)

() How-to-do-it information and oddities (What In The World) () Articles about well-known personalities () Recipes, menus and other food information.

() Sports events () About Athletes () Health and medicine () Science

() About the home; e.g., decorating, furniture, remodeling, etc. () Money: e.g., personal finance, insurance, etc.

() Humor: e.g., fokes, anecdotes, short stories, etc.

() Government; ( ) Regional ( ) National ( ) International () Gardening () Handicrafts () Photography () Travel and leisure-time activities () Personal care: beauty and good grooming () Fashions ( ) Family relationships ( ) Children () Teenagers () Education 0 What else?.

2. Please give the sex and age of each person answering this questionnaire.

Yourself Other Persons

()M OF 0

>)M OF

()M OF

)

Sex 12-17 18-24

35-49 0 0 . O

50+ Over ( ) ( ) ( )

3. What is your approximate household income?

() Under $8,000 () $8,000 to $9,999 () $10,000 to $14,999 () $15,000 to $19,999 () $20,000 and over

4. How many people are in your household, youth and adult?

() 1 (Yourself) () 2 () 3 () 4 () 5 () 6 () Over6

5. How many people in your household looked at FAMILY WEEKLY 3 out of the last 4 issues?

() 1 (Yourself ()2()3()4()5()6() Over 6

6. How long does FAMILY WEEKLY usually stay in your home?

0 1 day 0 2 days () 3 days ( ) 4 days ( ) 5 days () 6 days ( ) week f) longer

7. What do you like most about FAMILY WEEKLY?

8. What changes, if any, would you like to see in FAMILY WEEKLY?

THANKS VERY MUCH FOR YOUR HELPFULNESS. Will you please tear out this page and mail to:

FAMILY WEEKLY READERS POLL, BOX 5120 FDR POST OFFICE, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022

FAMILY WEEKLY. July 31,1877

m 8

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-RASY-DOES-rr IDEAS FOR THE BARBECUE CHEF

Most of us enjoy outdoor cooking so much that by midsummer we have repeatedly used favorite recipes. Here are some new ideas you might try.

By Marilyn Hansen __

SAUSAGE MIXED GRILL

1 lb. Italian sausags.swMt or hot 1 lb. knackwurat 1 lb. klalbasa or othar smoked sausage

1 lb. smoked sausage links

2 teaspoons caraway seed

I dont let anything get in the way of my enjoyment.

Thats ;

Salem 100 s & Salem King.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking-ls Dangerous toYour Health.

18 mg. "tir", 1.2 mg. nicow av. per cigarette. FTC Report DEC. 76.

Vi cup beer 1 Vi cups bottled hickory barbecue sauce

1. Place Italian sausage in skillet with 2 cups water. Heat to boiling, cover, reduce heat and simmer 10 minutes until cooked through. Drain.

2. Cut Italian sausage, knackwurst, kielbasa and sausage links into 2-inch chunks. Thread salvages

crosswise alternately on 8 skewers.

3. Mbt caraway seeds, beer and barbecue sauce. Place skewers on grill 4 to 5 inches from gray coals and cook about 8 to 10 minutes on each side, basting with sauce until well browned.

4. Serve with any remaining sauce heated as a dip Makes 8 sewingsFISHERMANS KEBAB

1 lb. thickly sliced fish fillets (cod, haddock, bluefish, bass)*

1 lb. medium shrimp; cleaned

1 lb. sea scallops

4 onions, pealed and cut Into chunks

2 green pappers, seeded and cut Into chunks 8 cherry tomatoes

Bottled Qaesar salad dressing Lemon wedges

1. Cut fish fillets into IVz-lnch chunks. On four skewers, alternately thread fish chunks, shrimp,

'scallops, onion, green pepper and cherry tomatoes.

2. Brush with Caesar dressing. Place on oiled grill 4 to 5 inches from gray coals and cook 3 to 5 minutes on each side until done, basting frequently with dressing. Serve with lemon wedges.

Makes 4 sewings

* If fillets are thin, stack two together.

PARMESAN CHEESE LOAF

A cup butter or margarine, softened V< cup grated Parmesan cheese Vt teaspoon Instant minced garlic or 1 small garlic clove, crushed V4 teaspoon basil leaves 1 tablespoon chopped parsley or 1 Va teaspoons parsley flakes 1 loaf French bread (12 to 14 inches long)

1. In small bowl, blend butter, cheese, garlic and seasonings.

2. Cut bread diagonally at V4-inch intervals almost to bottom crust; spread seasoned butter between slices. Place loaf in ceqter of lightly buttered heavy-duty aluminum foil.

3. Bring the two long sides of foil together above bread; fold down loosely in a series of locked folds.

4. Grill on rack over medium-hot coals, turning frequently, about 20 minutes or until butter melts.

Makes 12 to 14 slices

SUPER EASY:

Thread IVa-inch chunks of unpeelcd eggplant or zucchini on skewers. Brush with any oil and vinegar salad dressing. Grill, 4 or 5 inches from hot coals, turning and basting with salad dressing until lightly browned and tender, about 3 to 4 minutes per side. Great with grilled meats or chicken.

10 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 31,1977

PEOPLE QUIZ/ By John E. Gibson

Does the importance of clothes to you depend on where youre from? Is feedback from others related to apparel?

HOW THE WAY YOU DRESS AFFECTS YOUR LVETRUE OR FALSE?

1. The feedback you get from others depends largely oii the clothes youre wearing,

2. TJie clothes a woman puts on in the morning can affect the way she feels all

day.

3. The way women dress provides a clue to their attitudes toward romantic relationships.

4. How important clothes are in your life depends on where youre from and who you know.

5. Your attitude toward clothes reveals a lot about you.

6. How a womans attire is regarded depends to a large extent on how pleasing her face is to look at.ANSWERS

1. True. This is particularly the case with casual acquaintances. Psychological studies at Smith College, for example, show that, in general, people are more likely to be honest and straightforward with you if you are well dressed than if you are not. Studies at Wellesley College indicate that people are much more helpful giving directions, providing assistance in a troublesome situation, for example when the person seeking help is attractively attired. Finally, University of New Mexico investigators eveiluated public reactions to the conduct of more than 300 men and women students attired in high- or low-status clothing. The study found that most people were much more likely to oveVlook censurable or out-of-line conduct, social slights and inconsiderate behavior with the better-dressed (high-statiis appearance) subjects.

2. True. A team of University of Newcastle (New South Wales) behavioral scientists made a study of women, randomly selected from three age groups: 16-20 years, 21-30 years, 31-45 years. All were ques

tioned in depth as to the extent their moods were influenced by the clothes they were wearing. Ninety-seven percent of the youngest group indicated that what they decided to wear tended to make or break their day. Seventy-seven percent of the next age group and 70 percent of the older group said they were similarly affected by the clothes they were wearing. (1 always feel great when 1 wear this outfit. 1 wear this drcK when 1 have a crisis to face. It always sees me through. This is what 1 call my bittersweet dress. It makes me feel like a tragic heroine, etc.)

3. True. A Western Illinois University study entitled Clothing as a Nonuerbal Communicator of Attitudes and Behavior showed that clothing is not a valid clue to mens relationships with the opposite sex. For women, however, it was found that preference for more revealing styles and fashions tended to go hand in hand with liberal attitudes toward social behavior.

4. True. In her treatise on clothing and human behavior, research scientist Mary

. Shaw Ryan found that the importance placed upon clothing varies with the size of the subjects home town. Those from large cities consider clothes more important than do those from small towns. In addition, the more money and social prestige people possess the more importance they tend to assign to clothes and the more their judgments are likely to be affected by them. This was not found to be true, however, for those in the very highest social and economic brackets: these people are well established and socially secure and thus do not feel the need to demonstrate their position through possessions.

5. True. Studies conducted at the University of Saskatchewan (Canada) revealed^ that people who were satisfied with their clothes (felt comfortable in them and thought they looked good in them) tended to be outgoing and happy and to cope well with social relationships. On the other hand, people who expressed chronic disf-satisfaction with their wardrobes frequently had less self-assurance. A further finding: People who were extremely preoccupied with clothes who exaggerated the importance of style and fashion tended to be less well adjusted and were seen by their peers as merely trying to impress.

6. True. In studies conducted by a team of University of Alberta (Canada) behavioral scientists, students were asked to judge the overall appearance of women attired in a number of different styles and fashions. Each was characterized by various degrees ~ of facial attractiveness, such as a pleasant or unpleasant expression. It ws found that regardless of what each subject wore, facial appearance was the significant factor in determining how well each was judged to look.

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 31. 1977 allREMOVE HAIR^ FOREVERPERMA TWEEZ METHOD LEADS BECAUSE ... Exclusive patented no-skin-puncture safety feature.

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Largest selling One million sold to people who prefer home electrolysis over salon treatment for the privacy and economy.

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COD requires $4.00 deposit. Balance includes COD charges and $1.00 handlinfi f

I enclose $19.95 in fuli payment.

BankAmericard Master Charge

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Mfr. of Prafossioiial and Homa Elactrolysl* Equipnwnt

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NrnmKBlng'mAmiMially uomm Am Pounds^

Turns UHV Hlf

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And FlXm It Right Out Of Ybur Body -FOREVBil

It's truel Now without riskino a single penny IN ONE WEEKEND you lose up to 6 pounds of ugly 1st and fluid! IN 14 SHORT DAYS up to 12 pounds of excess weight fknts right out of your thighs, hips, stomach, shoulders, face and neck yes, all over your bodyl IN EXACTLY THOSE SAME 2 ASTOUNDING WEEKS inches of flab that you can actually feel and measure gallop right oft your waistline!

But this is just the beglnningl Because then manks to this amazing ACTIVE reducing agent that TIRtually helps your body uMiza fat . . . bunt It up . . . liquify tat and flow it right out of your life by automatically and almost instantly WATER-LOCKING ravenous hunger pangs right out of your body you will effortlessly eat less and go on to lose 20 ... 30 ... 40 pounds of ugly fat from every comer of your body AND KEEP THAT FAT OFF YOUR BODY FORVER!

Yes! And best of all, as long as you faithfully and happily follow this road, you will accomplish all this without starvation diets, without a single ravenously hungry moment, without even giving up reasonable and enjoyable portions of the foods you love!

Of course it sounds too good to be true! But the principles behind this thrilling PERMANENT RE-PUCING PLAN have been confirmed by doclors all *^ver the world. Artd now the very same method reported In medical journal after medical journal is released to you through this announcement to help you get rid of ugly excess fat faster, easier, and safer than you have ever dreamed possible!

You MUST be happy with the fantastic results OR IT DOESN'T COST YOU A PENNYj You have nothing to lose but ugly fat. Read these thrilling facts! Prove it yourself In 14 astounding days OR PAY NOTHING!

Stop Punishing YourseH!

Here's Why Thoea Pounds Never Stayed OH!

Let's start this way. You probably tried time and again to accomplish the job of reducing BY YOUR-SELFI You spent week after week of torture. You pushed away the foods you love. And finally, if you could bear the punishment, you squeezed off 3, 5.

or even 10 stubborn pounds.

And then your will power snapped! You stopped your brutal diet. Your fat dripped back heavier, ueliar, and aioie dangeraus than ever belorel

^ ..N ENTIRELY NEW KIND OF REDUCING AGENT WAS NEEDED BY YOU! An ACTIVE agent that would help conquer ugly fat at Ita. source OVEREATING 1 Whet simply had to be found was a Natural ingredient that would help YOUR BODY'S OWN NATURAL PROCESSES burn up and liquify that fat quickly, easily, and safely. A Natural ingredient synthesized and automatically tied to a Permanent Plan that would once and forever hurdle the Final Two Barriers to Lifetime Slimness: firstly, by shielding the human body against the root cause of your present fat buildup OVEREATING and secondly, by LOCKING OUT future "fat buildup THE RETURN OF THAT RUNAWAY APPETITE for the rest of your entire adult life! Actually keep those 20 ... 30 ... 40 pounds of extra fat from ever piling up on your body again EVER!

Now! Nalure Succeeds Where You Have Always FailedI

Researchers hunted for such a reducing agent forVITAL ANNOUNCEMENT!

Read this notice clip it out don't lose it! II probably Is the most thrilling vote of confidence for a Reducing Breakthrough that you will over

It reminds you no, II actually INSISTS that you do not let your happiness run away with I l^our common-sense! Even though PRP auto-^matically, safely, and easily WATER-LOCKS runaway appetite right out of your life you must not slop eating at least two nutritious meals a day. That's why you get a beautifully balanced and calorically nutritious Plan with this thrilling product.

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Prove II yourself hi 14 amazing days. Mail the No-RIk Coupon, nowl_

years. Then it was found innocently hiding in the celt walls of ALL PRECIOUS PLANT LIFEI An amazing Natural Ingredient called Cellulose that actually possessed astounding WATER-BINOINQ qualities! Immediately, doctors knew that a v*hole new world had opened up to reducing science. Because here at last was the magic Ingredient that would by automatically eliminating the desire to overeat inevitably let your body NATURALLY turn ugly fat into harmless water and then FLOW THAT LIQUID FAT RIGHT OUT OF YOUR BODY! Now for the first time In your life, you could watch inch alter inch and pound after pound of fluid fat drip right out of your body like water dripping out of a tap WITHOUT TORTURE WITHOUT SLIDING BACK!

Let me explain. Your own doctor will tell you that the fat Insldo your body Is distributed, in massive globs, in FAT STORAGE POCKETS underneath your skin. You can touch those pockets yourself at your waistline, on your stomach, your thighs, behind your hips, on your shoulders, chest and chin disfiguring your entire body!

And if you honestly want to reduce all over your body, then you have to attack all of these fat pockets at the same lime! You have to drain the ugly fat out of those pockets . , . into your blood atreanv ... so it can be burned up and LIQUIFIED Inside your body.

And now this is exactly what ;WATER-BINDING Cellulose helps your body do! It actually helps LIOUIFY thqt tat every minute of the day. While you sleep. While you eat. While you play. It helps turn that solid fat into liquid Inside your body . . . it helps your body molt down ugly fat into harmless water . . . and then It helps flow that water right out of your body FOREVER!

Think of it! Because of its natural WATER-BINDING qualities, this Wonder Worker duplicated from Nature's Plant Garden 'when taken with a glass of water just as naturally as washing down your dally vitamin pill wilh water actually BINDS AND BLENDS with that water to give your stomach a feeling of almost Impoaslble-to-believe satisfaction! That's why WATER-BINDING Cellulose now is used wherever the special need exists to provide overweight men and women with APPETITE SATISFACTION WITHOUT CALORIES . . . wherever the special need exists to CONQUER RUNAWAY HUNGER FOREVER!

Yes! No wonder WATER-BINOINQ Cellulose is now used by the Diet Drinks Industry to add the "feeling" of body to those drinks WITHOUT ADDING CALORIES! By the Diet Foods Industry because It binds with the moisture in those foods to give you an incomparable "feeling" of FULLNESS AND SATISFACTION WITHOUT CALORIESI By the Biood Industry because It binds with the moisture In those loaves to Increase the "feeling" of volume in those breads WITHOUT ADDING MORE FATTENING DOUGH WITHOUT ADDING CALORIES!

UMoUplo2e.M,

Even 40 Pounds - FOREVERI

Its true! Reducing results should be fantastic. You will NOT give up on the foods you lovo you will only have that amazing satisfied feeling that lets you simply and naturally cut doem on them. You will NOT be on a starvation diet and obviously, you will never experience a single moment of ravenous hunger!

While you ere feasting on perfectly reasonable portions of mouth-watering steaks, thick juicy slices of roast beef, potatoes, butter and bread you should lose inch after Inch of fat from your waist, thighs, hips all over your bodyl Clothes you had given up on forever, should begin to come out of. closets again!

Yes! IN ONE WEEKEND you will lose up to 6 pounds of ugly fat aijd fluid! IN 14 SHORT DAYS up to 12 pounds of excess weight flews right out of your thighs, hips, stomach, shoulders, face and neck yes, all over your body! IN EXACTLY THOSE SAME 2 ASTOUNDING WEEKS Inches of flab that you can actually feel and measure gallop right off your waistlinej And then youkvill go on from there to lose 20 ... 30 ... 40 pounds of extra tat from every comer of your body AND KEEP THAT FAT OFF FOREVER! Because from now on, for as long as you faithfully and happily follow this road, you have an active, natural, fat-fighter automatically tied to a foolproof Lifetime Plan that, together, wilt actually help keep that ugly tat from forming on your body ever again! Actually keep it off FOR THE REST OF YOUR ENTIRE ADULT LIFEI

Prove It Yourself For 14 Amazing Days Entirely At Our RiskI

Yes! Now this same proven PERMANENT REDUCING PLAN is yours to try. In your own home, without risking a pennyl It must flow ugly excess fat right out of your body, before your very own eyes, in the first 14 days alone OR EVERY PENNY OF YOUR PURCHASE PRICE BACK (less postage 4 handling)!

Remember, this is not guesswork, conjecture, or exaggeration. IT IS REPORTED MEDICAL OPINJONI The principles behind thrilling PRP have been praised by doctors In leading medical journals all over the world.-

The price is only $6.95 for 75 tablets, or a full two-weeks supply. Or, H you wish, you may oider the wonder-working 100-tablet or 150-tablet supply and save surprising amounts of money! With the' same money-back guarantee, of course.

You have nothing to lose but ugly weight. The first 14 days alone MUST give you the reducing results you have prayed for, for years, or your money back- Mail the No-Rlsk Coupon, TODAY!

1977 American Ounsumer Inc.. Caroline Hi., Fliila. PA 19176IN 14 SHOnr DAYS ALL YOU LOSE IS WEIGHT . . . WEIGHT . . . WEIGHTI

YesI Read this section carefully. If you are I perfectly honest, you will admit to yourself that this simply has to be the most thrilling reducing guarantee you have ever read!

(1): IN ONE WEEKEND you must lose up to 6 pounds of ugly fat and fluid . . .

(2); IN 14 SHORT DAYS you must lose | up to 12 pounds of excass weight from every part of your body thighs, hips, stomach, shoulders, face and neck . .,

(3): IN THOSE SAME 2 WEEKS Inches j of flab must gallop right off your waistline

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Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

/lOticif

CARPET BRAGGER

Our carpeting is wall-to-wall

In euety room well, not quite all.

Our kitchen floor is carpetless,

And that Is just as well, I guess.

If it were carpeted, just think

Of drippings dripping from the sink

As well as from the stove aglow

Pans sizzle there, pots overflow.

But if our barren kitchen floor

Were carpeted from door to door,

id pick a carpet whose design

Would serve the purpose rea//jj fine.

With dots and splotches mod and mad, too.

That dav by day we'd simply add to. Richard Armour

The district attorney was cross-examining the defendant. And after you had poisoned the coffee and your husband sat at the table partaking of the fatal dosage, didnt you feel the slightest qualms? Didnt you feel the slightest pity for him?

Yes, I did for.a moment. When was that?

When he asked for a second cup. QonradFiorello

A dog has so many friends because he wags his tail instead of his tongue. TomLaMance

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

The other day my 4-year-old son appeared at my neighbors. Mummy gave me permission to come, he announced. You have a nice Mummy, my neighbor said. Yes, he replied, but she is getting old.

Evelyn Clayton Durham, N.C.

Send contributions to "Cnild." Family Weekly. 841 Lexington Ave.. N.Y;. N.Y. 10022. S10 If used none returned.

MONEY

How To Become Your Own Economics Expert

set, you could have saved that amount by making your purchase before the higher tax wa^ scheduled to go into effect.

In recent months similar tax increases were recommended for imported shoes and for some textile goods hints to the bargain-conscious consumer to buy before prics rise. Quota restrictions on imported items also forecast higher retail prices. The quotas are designed to limit supplies (thus protecting American producers), but limited supplies eventually mean higher costs.

Similarly, when commodity traders bid up the prices for future deliveries of such items as grains, precious metals or food crops, its often a sign of higher retail prices to come. A news item reporting increases in the cost of raw materials can alert you to' possible higher costs for finished products that use such materials.

Being your own economic forecaster is often nothing more than reading business news carefully, and then using common sense to figure out what the data will mean. Npnnan Lobaenz

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 31.1977 >13

Business people and stock-market investors arc not the only ones who can benefit from a careful reading of the financial section in a newspaper or magazine. Nuggets of information are often there that can save an alert consumer a good deal of money.

Not long ago, for example, the business pages reported that the International Trade Commission, an agency of the U.S. Government, had recommended a 15-perccnt increase in the import duty levied on foreign-made color television sets. The previous tax was 5 percent. A simple calculation showed that the new tax could add as much as $75 to the price of an imported color TV. If you were planning to buy such a

Save almost $8.00 on this $15.95** Clairol Sldn Machine when you buy Bra.

To get your Clairol Skin Machine, buy any Free ^irit Bra and get a sales receipt dated before Oct 31,1977. Remove the size/style label from tre bra. Then fill out the coupon and mail 1 with dated sales receipt label portion and $8.25*** in check or money order to:

Playtex, Dept #6325A, Box 1300, Playtex Park, Dover; Delaware 19901.

Please allow 12 weeks for delivery.

Please send me my new Claiid Skin Machine.

Name _

Addtess-Cfty_

-State-

_Zip_

' Suggested retail price.

'Includes 75c pratage and handhng.

Vfoid where prohibited or taxed. Proof of purchase required. Good only In U.SA

Dial-A-Doctor

You can get doctor-approved information on 300 medical topics with just a phone call through Tel Med, a nonprofit service now available in more than 90 cities. Tel Med was started in 1972 by the San Bernardino (Calif.) County Medical Society and is now sponsored nationwide by organizations including hospitals, Blue Cross plans and county medical societies. Sponsors say the service is designed to provide information to help people recognize early signs of illness and to keep them healthy, ^e 3- to 7-minute tapes (200 of which are available in Spanish) cover everything from childhood illnesses to venereal disease. To find out whether a Tel Med number is in your area, or to request a list of tapes, contact your local county medical society. If it doesnt have the information, write Tel Med Inc.. 22700 Cooley Dr.. Colton, Calif. 92324.Pleasant Dreams!

r^el as if you crawled out of the wrong side of bed this morning? It might be due to something you dreamt, says Dr. Milton Kramer, a psychiatrist at the Univ. of Cincinnati College of Medicine. Kramer, who has been studying the relation between sleep and moods for 7 years along with Dr. Thomas Roth, says that the biggest influence on how happy we feel in the morning is who appears in our dreams rather than what happens in them. He says the more people in the dream the better we feel, and that each of us has a certain kind of character whose appearance makes us happier. Kramers work may have therapeutic applications he and Roth have already discovered that the mentally ill often dream about different types of characters than other people. After further studies, therapists might be able to help lople feel better by influencing their m content.WHATI^Deaf May Hear TV Programs

Several million deaf Americans will be able to see captioned television programs at the same time others watch the uncaptioned programs, thanks to a new technological development. The closed-caption system has already been tested at 13 locations around the country, says Mrs. Loretta Cubberley of PBS, which helped to develop the system. The system should be available to the public within 2 years and

will cost approximately $100. In the meantime. Mrs. Cubberley says that 256 PBS stations currently run about 10 hours of captioned programming per week. To find out what is available in your area, contact your local public broadcasting station. If youd like more information on the captioning system, write Mrs. Cubberly at: PBS. 475 LEnfant Plaza, Washington, D.C. 20024.How To Save Your Dogs Life

Mosquitoes may be just a summer annoyance to you, but they can kill your dog. Veterinarians across the country are seeing a dramatic increase in heartworm, a life-threatening but preventable infection of dogs that is carried by mosquitoes. Once confined to the warm Southeastern coastal regions, heartworm now has spread to other parts of the country. Dr. Lawrence Tilley, a staff cardiologist at New York Citys Animal Medical Center, warns that most infected dogs wont show any symptoms until the disease is very advanced, so prevention is the best medicine. To safeguard your pet. Dr. Tilley advises;

Check with your vet to see if you live in an area where your dog runs a risk of infection. ' t

If so. have your dog tested to see if it is infected.

If the dog is not infected, it can be protected by being fed a daily tablet (diethiil-carbamazine) that your vet will give you. The medication costs 5C a day for a poodle, up to 12C for a shepherd.

On/y uninfected dogs caii be given the preventive medicine. If your dog already has heartworm. the vet will treat him with a drug to kill the worms. If the disease is caught early enough, the success rate is high.

Whats Your Fire Plan?

What you do in the first 10 seconds after you discover a fire can make the difference between life and death, says Howard Owen, fire commissioner of Baltimore, Md. Owen urges all families to work out a primary plan of escape with at least one alternate escape route for each person. He also says its important to have a predetermined gathering place to meet after youve escaped to make sure everyone is safe. Call the fire department but only after youve escaped. And never try to put out a fire yourself. To gain precious seconds, Owen recommends buying a smoke detector. He advises selecting a detector that has the Underwriters Laboratory (UL) seat, and one that is battery-operated so that it will work if the electrical current goes off because of the fire.Quick Takes

Dieting may not always trim your waistline, but it will lighten your wallet says a Hofstra Univ. sociologist who reports that American* spend $1.4 billion a year trying to Ipse weight. Weight-watchers spend a billipn dollars on diet food, books and literature and $220 million a year at health spas and weight-reducing salons... .Washington journalists rate the postal service third class. The 57 Washington press corps members surveyed by Washington Researchers, an independent information service, said that the U.S. Postal Service gives the worst information of any Federal agency. The journalists gave high marks to the Dept, of the Interior and the Environmental Protection Agency. ...The Dept, of Labor says that the automobile industry is the largest employer in the U.S.. employing 851,000 people last year. Runner-up was the steel industry, with 543,000 workers... .If you think youve been hearing more people speaking foreign languages lately, youre right. The U.S. Travel Service says we can expect a record 5 million foreign visitors (not counting Canadians and Mexicans) this year, a 14% increase over the number of Bicentennial tourists.Roadside Attraction

Billboards may soon become a treat for the sore eyes of weary travelers. The Oregon Arts Commission, the Visual Arts Resources at the University of Oregon Museum of Art and the National Endowment for the arts are'cosponsoring a statewide billboard design competition to select four designs that will be reproduced on 100 roadside billboards by the end of the summer. We thought billboards would be ideal spaces to put art to reach people who never go to a museum, says Michael Whitenack, director of Visual Arts Resources. Plans are underway to expand the competition to other Western states next summer.

BIRTHDAYS (all Leo): Sunday -Evonne Goolagong 26; Milton Friedman 65. Monday Yves St. Laurent 41: Arthur Hill 55. Tuesday James Baldwin 53; Peter OToole 44; Carroll OConnor 53. Wednesday Tony Bennett 51; Leon Uris 53: Dolores del Rio 69. Thursday Queen Mother Elizabeth 77. Friday -- Neil Armstrong 47; Roman Gabriel 37; John Huston 71. Saturday Lucille Ball 66; Robert Mitchum 60.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Evonne Goolagong and Carroll OConnorFAMILY WEEKLY

The Newspaper Magazine Prasictant and Publisher Morton Frank Executive V.P.-Sales Director

Patrick M. Linskey Executive Editoc Scott DeGarmo

Managing Editor, Tim Mulligan; Art Director

Richard Valdati; Senior Editors, Rosalyn Abre-vaya. Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Asst. Art Director, Estelle Walpiyi; Art, Christine Wolak; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor; Peer Oppenhelmer; Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer; Edit. Asst., William Colson. Manufacturing: V.P.-Dlr., Richard Mlllen; Makeup Mgr., Roberta Collins: Produc^on Mgr.,

Helene Weitzner; Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P. Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll: V.P.-Westem Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr., Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long: Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Csllt., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Marketing Die, Stanley Rosenfeld: Marketing Mgr Kent D'Allessandro; Promotion, C. L. Windsor Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller

Publisher Relations: VPb and Co-Directors,

Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces., Robert J. Christian;, Publisher Rel. Mor., Robert H. Marriott; Business Mgr., James G. Baher; Distribution: Phyllis Plllero; Promotion, Robert Banker: Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Asst., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow

Headquarters; 641 Lexington Ave., New York NY, 10022

14 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 31,19T7

Cover Photo by Mulberry Square Productions

TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.

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tUWTCo.

'vi'- -r. WSThe RCA Music Service is having a ^

Take any 6 tapes or records for only 5< plus postage and handling when you agree to buy just 4 more hits at regular Music Service prices and take up to three full years to do it.

I - Captain & :ennille I Come In From TheRain^^^

London. BearsvUls, Sun, Capricorn, song tnternational... over 60 more!

THREE PW N16HT 30214 ComlRgOwniYswWiy Sj

THECAMAMt TENNUi

LOVE WILL KEEP US TOGETHER

it. automalicall.

If war ti*ittl# *(ltions, or nfme, adviee us on Hit eutf provided and. ram ll by ma date - abm^'fiaM'ofjMat 10 days to de-

than 10 days to make .pay ygr^i^matlt se-

aonitilblthd your

iP moutar IRuSib SerWi# prices! and bandilng charge added to

' , V , ' >v--

It not aatisflad you may ipturn

ftiiirid; Mw pw

laVIS PRESLEY VOL 2 144661

LEGENOARY^FOTMER^

-TURNER OVERDRIVE,a

OUR WHEEL DRIVE r

NWIto:

ACT NOW MAIL COUPON TODAY!

RCA MUSIC SERVICE

P.O. Box RCA 1. Indianapolis, Ind. 46291

I enclose 5d. Please accept my trial membership in the RCA A'usic Service and send 1 me the 6 hits I've indicated here under the I terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy as few as 4 more hits at regular Music Service prices in the next three yars, after which I may cancel , my membership. (Postage & handling charge added to each shipment.)

O MIWME

TWESE6 SELECnOM (Indcate by number):

Tcktikanlqi THEHUTCUna OiMM||PMLSaA

14350

;VE MILUR BAND 237S _ FLY LIKE AN EAGLE

31660

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RECORDS d

CASSETTES

0 I am most inlirtslid in ih Mkm-in( type si musk-bat I am always free to choose bom emy catofory

1 check one only):

'-OEasy Listonini (Instrumental/Vocal) 2-a Country s-[j CUsskal 3- Todays Sound (Rock/Soui/Folk)

4- C Braadway-Holywood-TV

BEVERLY SILLS

The Best Of 13572 The sutler Brothers

rrvx

RQumox

23381

1541

TOM T. HALL'S I GREATEST HITS

RED oaopus

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ROY CUkRK IN CONCERT

43589

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34083

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City.

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NATAUE COLE 20405 INSEPARABLE

MBTOPIMI

MACHROTI

WYLON JENNINGS LIVE

32142

More Hits To Choose

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Jan. Star.: Sailfira 1^

Nauntt: Hair W Dh MT47 Caatlia Ricli. 6.H..........34331

StteoetMlI: S.H 13493

mad FiMli: Aawtieaa 32473

Elali: U94M. V. 1 344M

CIUKk Itrry: Bail : 1372B

tib. Caaa.: Saw Ha 23331 . latt af lait H. Hanard . 33589

Haady Maas: Fatan 23644

. Hettkra: Bald ...... 11129

Jala Baaaar: WadaaH 29M4

. Onrk Mt.: Car Oaat Ufca 14937

Natalia Cala..................33439

Nail ladaka: ttoHaira 40947

. Ray Clark; B.H.....................23944

,379: Nat Fraeila ...........23428

8kia PIJy.; Ctatn..............34388

. last at JiBi Itaata..............88267

laraat: Baaalatlaa (lad.......36384

Brataiaatt: II Hlb ...13578

Caipastars; Harina............14294

Jaaa Iasi; Disaands..........40313

Braal Faifc: laarira............23739

. Takas: Yaaai A Ripk 33486

Waylsa: Drsiailaa .28626

J. TraaolU: lat Vaa 6s......33771

Halla, Bally!...................88892

Dr. Haak: littls lit 34841

Rkd mart: SIh H 14392

eail If Jaaiat Bsap .......14181

Fradly Faalar: Tam 23746

Bay City Rail.: Oadlcatisa 23919

Rsat at Ika Raad..................23788

Taai Jsaat: B.H..................23674

Sllair 24067

Bait at Maaclai ............10222

Btsi. Jahann: cri ........... 23713

Best af Dally Partas 33508

Tkia Lilly: Fighliag 24384

Jaka Travalta ................28383

Vicki Sat Rtkiasan 33358

BItn Caiagkcll: B.H.....24107

Wtrst Jeff. Airylaae 84189

lakky Viatia: Mtladiti.....13334

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SIstly Dia: PrtUtI Ltgic 04S79

BTO: Htad 8a 23880

Radias Tkiaie/BcVtnea .14434

Hat Tana: Happkaiv.............33909

Pare Prairie L.: Dance........14289

Patti Smitk: Etkitpia.........30195

Jail. Star.: Dragan Fly 13912

David Btaaia: Slatiaa ......41869

Hark Alairt/TJR: B.H. 80295

Bast af Uriak Haag 23299

Best Seas el Pitatars 13430

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04486

* IS

Original SounSlrack I THE SOUND OF MUSIC

00046

Tho Beat Of SAM COOKE

00243

DAVID BOWIE 04609 Young Americana

Zip.

BUB AlPBereVHiTJA 2367 GREATEST HITS VOL II

KUOIRnNITrB 32302 GREATEST HITS

RCA Mueic Service. 6590 E. 30th St.. Indianepolie, Ind. 46219

P-BK

RSC 350 TRADESHAieKS USED !H TNiS AOVT. ARE PAOPCATr OF VARIOUS TRAOEMARk OWNERS. TMHISI

A COHPORATSOM.

lELCCTIONt h

E STEREO EFFECT REPROCESSED F

4H IBtfSiH L.miteu te *ew members, cooiuwntat U S.A. Ofliy; oneL MM MM M MMJ RCA Musc Servic6 reserves the right to request additional information or reject any application.

news* FEATURES'SPORTS

BEST IN SUNDAY READING

OmtVtMf, N. c

SUNDAY.JULY SI, 197,7

by mort walker

5Ai?e7 T/^yiN^ TO cAtc^ e &OOP!Sa OFP

LBV$ MAKB

To THe ITMP Ta<$errac7oF-THi JMkC. WAMMA

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Our Storu: prince valiant mounts

AND AGAIN RIDES NORTH. ALETA'S LAST LETTER DIRECTED HIM TO MEET HER IN BEIRLIT. HE WISHES SHE WOULD RNALLV STOP TRAVELING.

BUT IN BEIRUT VAL LEARNS THAT ALETA HAS RECRUITED BODVGUARDS AND HAS BEGUN HER RETURN TRIP,

HE ALSO LEARNS THAT RHAZAN H, DESPOT OF PERSIA, DEFENDER OF HEAVEN AND DESTROYER OF THE UNBELIEVER, IS MARCHING TOWARD BEIRUT TOO, SEEKING POWER AND PLUNDER.

VAL HAS NOT MET ALETA ON THE RETURN. TRIP FOR SHE HAS TAKEN A ROAD BEHIND THE COASTAL MOUNTAINS TO AVOD KHAZAN'S FORCES.,...AND THE WAY IS ROU^H.

i-k-

KHAZAN'S SCOUTS HAVE FOLLOWED AT A DISTANCE. A TRAP IS PREPARED AND IN A ROCKY DEFILE THEY SET UPON ALETA'S OUTNUMBERED BODYGUARD. THEN, FROM A CREVICE IN THE ROCK^ A STATELY LADY APPEARS. "COM," SHE SAYS, C?a/riK"

THE STRANGE WOMAN LEADS THEM INTO A CREVICE, A TIGHT FIT, BUT BEYOND THE ENTRANCE IT HAD BEEN WIDENED AND THEY MAKE THEIR WAY BY FEELING ALONG THE WALL...

_ ZII'Z

AFTER SEVERAL HOURS OF RUGGED WALKING THEY REACH THE OTHER SIDE ORCHARDS, IRRIGATED FIELDS, A BEAUTIFUL TOWN AND, ON A ROCKY HILL, THE RUIN OF AN ANCIENT CITY.. 'PETOPO/S/ ANNOUNCES THE STATELY MATRON. "I A/M /rs MAGISTRATE. COME, X mU TAKE TOO TO OUR QUEER."NEYT WEEK -TKc A^ouu of Suspeuse

King Features Syndicate, inc.. 1977. World rie^ts reserved.

7-31GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

up. ^*1*

WHAT T VOU WON'T 8f ABtlTOPurgPA NSW ANTENNA until < TOWOflROWI^

bq Gc?RDcN BE'ss

WOUUD VOU BRINS SMAME TO OUR BRAVE AND HEROIC ANCESTORS WHO FOUSHT IN SO MANY battles ?

AFRAID we'll BE STAVINS MOME T0NI6MT.-.I COULDN'T FIND A SITTER FOR POKEY

msm

by youwo^oncT^yMOND

Don Trachte

UX ABNER

blf AIGa|B|B

KNOWIM' THAT AM"LL A4ASH ,

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By Lee Falk

NeXT meKtMANKOf rm nnmntom

DICK TRACY

by ChDstM< OoDld

Da MILL. HAVEVDU BEEN DRINKlNa

POTHT, EVm ^ AHO TW PUFf PAPERS^ mCK-SHBETOOBS POTHtALL-TtEW AND APmOWHJOBOH 5NTAN LOTION E60 RUM SPfiimi 5n30KER$-TO 6IAB 4 WE po-rr-youR5f Lf DIAMOND CLAfPAPS

AIR CONPITIONINANPTUB AIRPUNE AVE CWANOEP LIFE ON THE DE5ER7;.* Eyre^EN 50-flAM MA6AZWE W/5H5^V0U TO

r ^ Tj

..flNPOTWHAT ...WHENITI& IT^ LIKE WHEN I00DE6REE 1HEVWNTEK AT'M/PNIfiHT 0LPEI6AKE AWAY...

%TEET CANYON HAS BEEN ASSI6NE0 BY VIKSILIA DOWN-SRXir TD WRm A STDRY AEOT PALM SPRINS. CALIFORNIA

NOWTHEaAMP ...ANPPOOL 15 ON THE 5000 HEATERS SIVmiN POOLS WILL BE A FOR WASnN PimNAME WATER ^mr WINTER

WHAT 15 irUKF FDR AN EASTERN KIP TO START THE SCHOOL YEAR UTEANP FINISH EARLY....

AND TO BE IN CLASSES WITH MILUONAIRES'SRATS, DIRT-POOR DESERT ms,CHICANOS, BUCKS AND ADULTS TRYIN6

LEARN WHAT ITS LIKE 70 SEE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE EVERVWHERE, THEN,IF Y0U1?E A VISnDR,HAVIN6 NO WAY TO <3ETA PATE TO EVEN 60 WWE MOVIES/

DON'T ALLOW ..TELL THEM YOU THE CHAMBER OF ARE A SCOUT UOmBRCETO fORANOLEO-KNOW YOU'RE MARSARINE A WRITER,,. . CONVENTION/

Meanwhile. a truck stops for a liontatwpi^ of

fALMSFRIN6S,ANPA S/N6LFI6URE5WIN<^70m^UNDBy LEE t+OLLEV

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