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Weather

COAST: Partly doudy and humid through Monday with chance of Unaiderahowen. Lowi

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pat Dye ha* been pleaaed with the earty practice aeieloaa of hb

Eaat Carolina Piratee. DetaOa onPaseB-1.

to night fai mid TOrSc. Higbe in upper no.

96th Year NO. 193

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1977

94 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Anglo-American Plan For Rhodesian Majority Rule

By JIM ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said Saturday the Anglo-American plan for majority rule in Rhodesia by 1978 is now complete, and will be made public once it has been presented to black and white African leaders.

Cowboys

NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of things h^ipen in Times Square, but can you bdieve lassoing a noonkey, western rodeo stylg, in a subway station?

It bappoied Friday morning.

A Transit Authority spokesman said the monkej^ines began Thursday when a passenger reported seeing the animal at the Columbus Circle stop, 17 blocks north of the square.

Then the clerk in a Times Square change booth called Friday to say a serious type person reported seeing a monkey on the tracks.

Two unlikely cowboys, Patrolmen William Wood and Lino Rosada, went to the scene equipped with a rope and lassoed what they described as an organ-grinder type monkey.

But the monkey chewed through the rope.

They got another rope and lassoed it again, this time successfully, and handed it over to the ASPCA.

Vance, speaking to reporters as he crossed the Atlantic after a two-week tour to the Middle East and London, said the package would be presented by British Foreign Secretary David Owen and the U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, Andrew Young.

Vance arrived at Andrews AFB at 7:10 p.m. EDT.

The secretary said the plan, which Includes a proposed detailed constitution plus annexes, was finally completed Saturday in talks that involved Vance, Owen and British Prime Minister James Callaghan.

Vance gave some details to Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere Saturday and will lay out the plan on Monday to Joshua Nkomo, leader of the Patriotic Front one of the leading black militant organizations in Rhodesia.

The plan has been under negotiation for the past six months and replaces a British initiative rejected at the Geneva conference of 1976.

Vance refused to make the details of the plan public until it has been presented to the black and white parties to the negotiations. But he said it was an evolution of earlier plans."

The secretary listed some of the broad principles, among them:

The plan will continue to focus on a constitution after independence, rather than on the transitional arrangements.

Majority rule, based mi the principle of one-man, one vote, is to be achieved during 1978.

It will require a ceasefire Iqr all parties and an end to the guerrilla action before the elections of the new government take place.

We believe the plan should commend itself to the parties and to international opinion, Vance said.

The package was explained to South African Foreign Minister

R.F. Botha during a five-hour session Friday in London. Owen said later he felt the Anglo-American plan had the continued support of the South African government.

Vance is to explain the final details to President Carter at the White House today in a meeting scheduled for 2 p.m.

Vance returned Saturday, a day later than scheduled, after an 11-day Middle Eastern trip that covered sbt countries and

A Family Affair

By HELEN THOMAS

UPI White House Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter blew up at his son Chip last week for wanting to separate from his wife, Caron, and Chip moved moved out of the White House, informed sources said Saturday.

The sources said Carter ordered his son to move out, but White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said Chip was not kicked out, although he has

left the White House and is staying elsewhere in the Washington area lor a few days before leaving for Plains, Ga.

CTiip, who earlier this month quit his part-time job with the Democratic National Committee, plans to return to Plains without Caron and their 6-month-old son, James Earl Carter IV, to help out with the family peanut business in a busy season, said Mary Hoyt, First Lady Rosalynn Carters press secretary.

quick return trips to three of them.

Although he did not succeed in creating a framework for a Geneva Middle East cmiferen-ce, he did get the agremnent of the Arab and Isradi ^vem-ments to intensify the negotiations during the U N. General Assembly in New York In September.

Officials aboard the Vance plane said Israd is apparently willing to negotiate on the establishment of a West Bank Palestinian state, despite public statements portraying Israel as opposed to such an entity.

But the U.S. officials said the Israelis were apparently not willing to compromise rai the presence of the Palestine Liberation Organization at the negotiations with the Arabs. The Arabs have said they will not negotiate without the PLO.

Vance said in Jerusalem he cannot predict how that dispute will be settled.

Vance, looking slightly weary after his trip, remains in Washington for a week during which he will focus on U.S. relations with China. He leaves for Peking and four days of negotiations there on Aug. 19.

To Outline Response

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - of the UNC Board of Gover-

NEVIM TOO LATE - Martha WDMe, a K year-oM widow and member o South Floridas Mic-fOffnfcee bidiaii tribe, has decided to convod to Christiaiilty. Last month she attended a revival mAeting conducted tv a Navajo evangdist and

was baptiaed by immersion. Altaough the greatgrandmotba- speaks no English, she likes the hymn Amazing Grace" and sings Hallelii-}ah in her native tongue. (APLaseiphoto)

University of North Carolina of-Ificials plan to outline their re-' spopse to latest federal desegregation guidelines today before a meeting of a committee

Highway Prospects Diminished?

(AP)A consultants report, submitted to the state Transportation Board Friday, may have diminished chances for a new major east-west highway in the eastern part of the state.

The $65,000 study by William S. Pollard Consultants Inc., of Memphis, Tenn., said a middle route between the two major east-west arteries, U.S. 64 and U.S. 264, would not,solve the areas transportation problems. The report, however, recommended that segments of both U.S. 64 and U.S. 264 between U.S. 17 and 1-95 be widened to four lanes.

After more than a year collecting and studying data and talking with local residents and officials, the report said, our firm recommendation is that both routes are badly needed. To make a case for one over the other, we cannot do.

There had been widespread local sentiment for the pro

posed middle route as a geographic and fiscal compromise.

Transportation Secretary Thomas W. Bradshaw said the board would take no immediate action on the recommendations, but that major segments of the proposed work almost certainly wUI be included when the board revises the seven-year Highway Improvement Pn^am in October.

The report is a strong indication that both (four-lane) roads need to be built, Bradshaw said. Very much so.

The study calls for eventual four-laning, possibly to freeway standards, of about 50 miles of each highway, at a cost of up to $181 million. Construction estimates were based on 1975 labor and materials costs and presumably would be far higher with construction staged over a period of 23 years.

If the recommendations are incorporated into state hiiway

programining, the transportation board will have to decide whether to use the existing U.S. 64 and 264 routes or new parallel routes, whether the roads simply should be widened to four lanes or upgraded to freeway specifications.

Pollard said that contrary to local qiinion, the two highways are not dominated by transient users. People are oriented toward the next town, so youre not talking about diverting folks, he said.

The roads, which link 1-95

and U.S. 17, are major acc^ points for vacationers heading for the northeastern coastal resorts. Inside the rough rectangle formed by the routes are growng cities and towns in an agricultural area now experiencing a gradual influx of industrial plants.

nors.

The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare has instructed the 16-campus university system to attract more black faculty and students to predominantly white campuses.

But at the same time, HEW said, the university should beef up instruction at the five predominantly black campuses.

North Carolina, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Oklahoma and Virginia were given 60 days by HEW last month in which to come up with five-year plans to put the new orders into effect.

ASTRM4AUTS DBCUSS FUGHT - ^ce sh|4-Ue astronauts, from 1<, Fred Haise, Gordon Fullerton and 747 pilot Fitz Fulton talk with newsmen Friday foUowing their successful flight

of the Spw* Shuttle Enterprise. They stated UiM

except for a computer failure at separation there

were no other protdems during the fli^t. (AP LaseridMto)

Local highway boosters, par-tidularly along U.S. 264, have become increasingly vocal over what they regarded as unkept promises by past administrations to upgrade the road.

Tripp Bridge Dedicated Friday

Todays

Abby...............C-6

Arts..............A-11

Bridge.............C-6

Building...........B-8

Business.......B-10,11

Reading

Classified........D-l.8

Crossword.........C-6

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

I Entertainment.... A-10

(opinion............A-5

Dog Control Problems Continue To Increase

Despite the citys leash law that pndiibits dogs from being allowed to run loose in Greenville, problems are continuing in the area of animal control, according to City Manager Jim Caldwell and Chief Budding Inspector Alton Warren.

The officials noted that com-idalnts concerning dogs running free and biting incidents are being reported to city hall at an increased rate.

Caldwell and Warren, whose department includes the Animal Control Division, issued an appeal to local citizens to observe the Animal Control Ordinance and announced that the city plans to beef up its enforcement of the law, including an increase in the issuance of citations for ordinance violations.

The city mana^r explained that the dog problems Invtdve

often animals that are turned out

by their owners to run free and he added that a particular pro-Wem area covers the area from

E. Fifth Street to the Tar River. Cdmplaints, however, come from all over town.

He also cited the common occurence of ctdlege students

adopting dogs during the school year and then abandoning them when the school year ends.

College students don't understand that we have leash laws, Caldwell said, but they get upset when one of their dogs Is picked up.

There have been several serious biting Incidents in town, he said, including a recent incident in Lynndale where a woman was injured by a dog. The official contended that these are not wild dogs or pack dogs. We have eliminated most of that.

Section 5-7 of the ordinance stipulates: It shall be unlawfid lor any person owning or having possession, charge, care, custody or control of any dog to faU to keq) such dog exclusively upon his own premises; provided, that such dog may be off such premises if it be under control of a competent person and restrained by chain or leash or other means of adequate physical control.

Once a dog is picked up by the Animal CMitrol Division, acceding to Warren, three days are allowed for redemption by

the owner. After the three days, the animal is put up for adoption if it is healthy and not vicious, he explained. If it is not adopted within seven days, it is disposed of.

The ordinance requires that rabies tags and city dog ta^ be dl^layed on the animal, according to Warrai, and those without both tags are considered strays and subject to being shot by local enforcement officers.

While every effort is made to capture dogs running loose, Caldwell observed, It they are considered a threat to life we have to use whatever means we can.

The Animal Control Officer will be on nightly patrol in Greenville to enfmee the ordinance, Warren related, and the Police Department will be assisting in repwting dogs running loose.Citizens who observe dogs running stray should rqwrt them to the city at 752-4137, extensions 247 or 221.

atizens served with citations can pay a $27 fine at the magistrates office or carry U matter to court for disposition, it (CaaUnuedoopageA-i)

New Hours For Library

New and longer hours of operation for Sheppard Memorial Library have been announced by Librarian Ellxabett Copeland.

Begbmipg Monday, August 15, hours will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday hours will be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and the library will be closed on Sundays.

The new hours tqtply only to Sheppard Memorial Library. Hours for Carver and East Branch Libraries remain 10:30 a.m. to 6 pjn. daOy Monday throu^ Friday, ctae-ed Saturdays and Sundays.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina Department of Transportation secretary 'Thomas W. Bradshaw presided at the dedication of the W. Arthur Tripp Bridge over the Tar River on the Eastern Bypass early Friday afternoon, attended by members of the Board of Transportation and a number of local area officials and residents.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt Ckiunty Board of Commissioners said Triw), a Greenville warehouseman and former member of the Highway Commission. had an a^ireclation of the needs of the traveling public, and termed the $500,000 structure, a memorial to his vision, efforts and achievement.

Former Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West said Tripp, who died about two years ago, was

always interested in the progress of Eastern North Carolina as well as of Pitt County. Arthur Tripp was a doer, and not a talker.

Bradshaw said the dedication of the bridge was not simply a gesture of appreciation to a man who distinguished himself through service. It is a symbol... that good tran^rtation is ,the key to economic growth. The sfecretary added, the potential for that growth exists here in Eastern North Carolina.

In addition to honoring TVipp, Bradshaw encouraged those at the dedication to support the $300 million highway bond issue to be put to North Carolina voters on Novembers.

Saying Tripp served his people long and well, Bradshaw noted that I am certain that Arthur Tripp would enthusiastical

ly endorse, the bond program.

We have been talking hei;e today about building highways, Bradshaw said, but what we are really talking about is building a more prosperous future. This is especially true here in Eastern North Carolina where the obvious potential is so great.

Immediately before the dedication of the bridge on the U.S. 264 bypass here. Transportation Board members heard consultant William S. Pollard report on the U.S. 64-264 corridor study completed by his firm at a cost of $65,000 in April.

Bradshaw emphasized that no action will be taken today, on the report which was termed by Pollard, a polity decision-type study,

The consultant said both of the roads are badly needed in this part of North Carolina, and

suggested that the Board of Transportation follow recommendations in the study which calls for Improving both highways according to a priority listing.

The first priority improvements required as soon as possible to maintain adequate service - included sections of U.S. 64 between Rocky Mount and Tarboro, and between WUliamston and Robersonville, as well as sections of U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washington, GreenvUle and N.C. 91 near Walstonburg, and between Wilson and Saratoga.

People generate traffic, Pollard said. We need to know where the p^le are and where they are going to be, and indicated his recommendations were based on projected population and traffic figures.

School Board

To Moot Monday

1110 regular meeting of the GreenvUle City Board of Education for the month of August will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Board Room of the Central Office, 431W. Fifth Street.

Among agenda items are discussions on a proposed bond issue, amendmoits to the budget resoltion, annual report and bids (XI the food service, personnel resignations and elections, and status reports on schools.

FEOUD MOMENT.. JJooiMR. Patrick, Jr. pandsoBof thetate W. Arthur Trlnp, Is shown moments alter be bad laiveiled the

nameplate on the bridge named alter bis grandfather. Unking on

are members of flie Tripp tamfly. (Reflector Savage)

by Sbmrt

A-aTbe Dally RaOactar. OraanvlUa. N.C.Suiday, Auguat U, 1977

ARMY RULES AGAINST HER - Mrs. Antoinette Slovik, widow of Pvt. Eddie Siovik, the only American soldier put to death for deslk since the avil War, is pictured in a Washington hotel after getting word that Army Secretary Oif-ford Alexander upheld the Worid War H conviction Fday. The ruling prevents the criniled and destitute widow from odlectlng on her hubands wartime government life insurance. (AP Laser-photo)

Double Standard On Drugs, Alcohol

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Federal Judge Eugene Gordon has upheld the practice of arresting persons at the Greensboro Coliseum caught with illegal drugs but not arresting those caught with alcoholic beverages.

The judge said an officer

Charged In Accident

Perry Streeter Jr. of Greenville Rt. 1 was charged with exceeding a safe speed, driving left of the center lane and improper equipment after his car ran off the road Friday night and collided with a utility pde.

Streeters car ran off the left side of Highway 33, about a mile west of Greenville, traveled 222 feet and struck a utility pole, knocking out power for about an hor, according to Trooper A.G. Wright.

Streeter was taken to Pitt Memorial Hosptlal where he was treated for minor injuries and released.

The car was a total loss and damages to the utility pole were estimated at $1,000.

Add/e Gore

To Speak

Addie Gore, Pitt County home economics extension agent, will speak to a group of interested women Monday at 10 a.m. at the home of Shelia Johnson. She will discuss basic nutrition of preschool children. For further information call, 752-5799.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 2M A.F, and A.M. will hold a ~ stated communication on Monday,

Aug. 15 at 7:30 p.m.

All Master Masons are Invited.

C. S. Harrison, Master H. R. Phillips, Secretary

Dog Control...

fCaatiouedvai pageA-V was pointed out.

The officials said that the city enforcement personnel will try to work with tbe public in thie area of dog control and it is recognized that dogs escape from their quarters and other circumstances may exist beyond the control of the owner.

Indictments are sought in cases involving continued violations. Caldwell said, and not because of accidental escapes. Students are subject to fines if they violate the city ordinance, he noted, as are any local citizen.

Warren cautioned dog owners that barking dogs can also be declared a nuisance and he explained that it is unlawful for a d<^ owner to keep or have within the city a dog that habitually or repeatedly barks in such manner or to such extent that it Is a public nuisance.

Tliree dogs is the maximum number that a citizen can own without getting into the category of a kennel operation, he said.

Warr invited local citizens to visit the citys animal control shelter at any time during business hours.

Tbe Animal Control Division picked up 1,355 dogs and 554 cats in 1975, Warren repeated. Of the total, 742 dogs were destroyed and 472 cats were disposed of.

FPr tbe first six months of

Father Of Killer Mourns Son's Acts

By BETSY KENEDY Associated Press Writer MINEOLA. N.y. AP-Tears streaming down his face, Nathan Berkowitz said today, I cried upon learning that bis adopted son David was accused of being the Son of Sam killer.

Until a few days ago, I was leading a normal life in retirement, the 68-year-old former Bronx hardware store owner, told reporters outside a courtroom in this Long Island community where an attorney friend arranged a news cwi-ference.

No Charges In Mishaps

At 3:10 p.m. Friday, a truck driven by Willie Faison, 19, of 1504 Clark St. backed into a private driveway on Clark Street and collided with a parked car owned by Johnny Mack Freeman of Greenville Rt. 1.

No charges were filed. Damages were estimated at $250 to the Freeman vehicle while the Faison auto sustained no damages.

No charges were filed at 5:40 p.m. Friday when a ear operated by Valerie Boone Davis, 24, of Kinston Rt. 1 struck a vehicle being driven by Delton Lorenzo Howard, 21, of Greenville Rt. 6 in the rear at a traffic light on South Memorial Drive.

Damages were estimated at $550 to the Davis car and $150 to the Howard vehicle.

"Then my life completely turned around, said Berkowitz, who flew here from Boynton Beach, Fla., after his son, a postal worker, was arrested. I keep thinking its only a bad dream and I will wake up. Berkowitz, wearing sun glasses to shield his swollen eyes, read a brief statement, answered a few questions and then broke down and left.

He said be had not seen his son since the summer of 1976 and did not know what he would say when he sees him again except It will be spontaneous.

In the statement, Berkowitz made no claim that David was innocent.

He said he wasnt sure that all press accounts were true, but said: From what I read, my mind cannot deny what my heart accepts...

To Study Assistance

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt says he will study ways to restore some dental assistance for adults that was eliminated by the General Assemblys Medicaid budget cuts.

A delegation of dentists, led by B.P. Dailey of New Bern, met with Hunt and Human Resources secretary Sarah Morrow. The dentists were angered by Dr. Morrows recent statement that adult dental care could be deleted from the program without serious consequences.

may decide whom to arrest and it is not unconstitutional for an officer to arrest one person and not another.

But Judge Gordon also ruled Thursday that the coliseum's policy of randomly searching persons attending sporting events and concerts is unconstitutional and must be stopped.

The rulings were made in suits brou^t by Elizabeth Wheaton and Deborah Kaye Wheeler. The cases were heard in U.S. Middle District Court in August of last year.

Gordon upheld the right of officers to make searches where they have reasonable cause to believe that a limited search is necessary to protect themselves or coliseum patrons from physical harm, or...searches conducted incident to lawful arrests.

James Medford, attorney for the two women, said he was pleased with the ruling, but said he may appeal the portion of the decision which backs the policy of making arrests for drugs but not for alcc^l.

Vacancies In Workshop

A few vacancies exist in the five-day Vacation Music Workshop to begin Monday, August 15 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Hours are9:30 to 11:30 a.m. daily.

The vacancies exist for children in the four and five-year old age group and for those sbt to 11 years old.

Dr. David Foster, minister of music at Jarvis, is director of the workshop. The program is to stimulate interest in music through various forms of expression. It is open to children of all denominations.

Pre-registration may be made by calling Dr. Fosters home today, 756-7721 or at the church on Monday at 9:30 a.m.

Adopt-A-Pet

......... ' ' 'VJl'"

These two-month-old half-German Shepherd, half Siberian Husky puppies can be given away together or separately, according to the Pitt County Humane Society, which is seeking homes for them.

One is female, the other male. Both have been dewormed . Reduced-fee spaying certificates will be given upon request.

Homes are also being sought for a female part-Persian grown cat, a male grown white at, two part-Siamese kittens, three gray kittens, and an English sheepdog with papers. Reduced-fee spaying certificates will be provided with any or all of these.

Humane Society President Mrs. Jeanette Fiore said she has been extremely pleased at the number of people who have accepted and used the reduced-fee spaying certficates for the animals given away via Adopt-A-Pet. We know, this way, she said, that we are placing these animals in homes where they will be treasured arid that there are not going to be babies and more babies for someone to find homes for or to become unfed, uncared-for strays later on.

Animals given away last week included Missy, the' Benji-kiog pictured, an Irish setter, another puppy, two grown cats and four kittens.

Mrs. Fiore is the person to contact about adopting any of the pets mentioned above. Her phone number is 758-0468. She asked that no one call her except during the hours of 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.,. except in case of any emergency.

Other cats and dogs needing homes are available from the Greenville and Pitt County Animal Shelters. City Shelter hours during which one may choose 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 to5 p. m. any weekday.

1977, the department had picked up 664 dogs and 173 cats and disposed of 355 dogs and 136 cats.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING

V4,

LEATHER & SUEDE

Expert Alteration Service Avatlabte Tailoring Service

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P. M., AAwiday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., HEXT TO PITT PLAZA

Obituary Column

PARK Htttt

Armistead

Funeral services for Mr. James Russell Lowell Armistead, 47, will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Medley Chapel CME Church In Bethel, with the Rev. J. H. Taylor officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Lawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Armistead was born in Robersonville and graduated from Martin County schools, and received the BS degree at Shaw University. He began his teaching career In Carrollton, Oa. and also served In the U.S. Air Force where he was an instructor.

He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Carolyn A. Chance of Bethel; and one brother, Milton A. Armistead of Bethel.

Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday night at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.

Bunch

Mr. John Bunch, 77, retired Pentacostal Holiness minister and former resident of Greenville, died Friday in Rex Hospital in Ralei^.

Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. today at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Revs. Ralph Johnson and Frank Gentry. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Bunch was a member of the Greenville Pentecostal Holiness Church and had operated a shoe repair shop in Greenville until his retirement. His wife was the late Annie Peele Bunch.

Survivors include a son, John W. Bunch Jr. of Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. Ronald Palmer and Mrs. James J. Taylor, both of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Loice Bunch of Rocky Hock, Mrs. Herman Bunch and Mrs. James McClinney, both of Suffolk, .Va.; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Skating To Benefit Fund

Youngsters who roller skate at Sportsworld here Tuesday, Aug. 16, may be enabling some other children those with muscular dystrophy to walk.

The proceeds from this session of skating at Sportsworld will be donated to the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon by the Roller Skating Rink Operators Association of America and Electronic Realty Associates throughout the nation.

The Skate-a-Thon will last from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. and trophies will be presented to the top fund raisers, donated by the Trophy House here.

The public is invited to participate in this effort.

New Group Is Formed

A group called Mothers and Babies has been organized to discuss and deal with the problems of motherhood.

The groups next meeting will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at 417 East Third Street to discuss the topic of Feelings Toward Your Baby.

In case of rain, the meeting vyill be held at 110 S. Woodlawn. For further information, contact Leigh Duque at 752-4332 or Hilda Alford at 7584650.

A fire in the Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus op April 21, 1930, resulted in 320 deaths.

Flning

Mr. Ben E. Fleming, 50, died Saturday morning in Oak Manor Nursing Home in Kinsjon.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Revs. G.A. Ca^r and T.R. Bradshaw. Burial wUl follow In WlntervUle Cemetery.

Mr. Fleming, a native of Pitt County, spent ail of his life in Greenville and was a member of Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church. He was employed at Fieldcrest Mills until he retired.

Survivors Include one daughter, Mrs. Donna F. Warren of Chesapeake, Va.; two brothers, J.D. Fleming Jr. of Greenville and Norman C. Fleming of Salisbury; seven sisters, Mrs. Eva F. Jackson, Mrs. W.H. Tripp, Mrs. Herbert C. Williams, Mrs. W. Marvin Leggett, Mrs. Martha F. Cobb, Mrs. Davey F. Harper and Miss Agnes H. Fleming, all of Greenville; and two grandsons.

The family will be at the home of his sister, Mrs. W.H. Tripp, at 302 Dallwood Drive.

Horton

KINSTON - Mr. Thomas Franklin Horton, 56, died Friday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today at Edwards Funeral Home Chapel, with Revs. Kermit Braswell and David Paramore officiating. Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery.

Mr. Horton was retired production manager and secretary-treasurer of the Kinston DaBy Free Press.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Marie Bucks Horton; two sons, Thomas Horton Jr. of Kinston and Craig Horton of Snow Hill; four brothers, Fred Horton of Wilson, George Horton of Rocky Mount, J(*n Horton of Gidley, III. and Jack Horton of Bushnell, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Quinn Bostic of Winterville, Mrs. Grey Culbreth of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Walter W. Farris of Tampa, Fla.; and two grandsons.

The family will be at the home at 1303 W. Wadiington Avenue.

Jones

Mr. John Jones died at his home in Parmele Saturday afternoon. He was the husband of Mrs. Fannie Jones. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home.

mmips

FARMVILLE - The following information was not included in the obit of Mr. Raymond Phillips, Sr., which appeared in Fridays paper.

Burial rites will be conducted at 2 p.m. today by members of Calumet Lodge No. 273 IBPOE of W, of which Mr. Phillips was a member.

8:11

8:26

2:01

2:10

Moon: New Moon Adjustments for tide at:

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

DOG DAY AFTERNOfMf Clevdands weather like most of

the country has been warm and humid and this unidentified man

had just the solution tor a sticky afternoon as he assumed the prone posltkn in a downtown parking lot. There was no teUlng how longhe planned to stay. (AP Laserphoto)

The

Meeting

Place

Sunday

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance. For location, call 752-4t043

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. - The KIwaniS Club of Greenville-Progressive City nr>eets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Klwanls of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn

p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:M p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at tbe com-munlty bidg.

7;30 p.m. Greenville Barber op C

United Methodist Church

On UNC

Deans List

Thomas Gary Cayton of 1403 Brownlea Drive here has been named to the Deans List at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the spring semester.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cayton of Greenville, he will return to UNC this fall for his final year of undergraduate studies.

Shot

IS meets at St. James

The sun's energy is generated more than 400,000 miles beneath its surface.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 9:00 a.m. Welcome wagon goif at Ayden and Griffon

10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bridge at First Federal

10:00 a.m. - Klwanls Golden K Club meetsat Holiday Inn 12 Noon Greenville Mar-tinborough Lions Club meets

7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Associdiion meets at Beef Barn 8:00 p.m. ^ Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous mets at AA BIdg. on FarmvilleHwy.

SAT

with confidence

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Cla,; begins Aug. 20,1077

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Suite lOJ.CROST BLOG. af34Cnape(HiliBivti. DwTiam.N. C.

May Run Again

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Former Rep. Nick Galifianakis has said he will decide by September whether to run again for the U.S. Senate next year.

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Atlantic Beach Monday

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Thisthe28thdayof July, 1977.

g Roscoe C. Norfleet, Presklent

g Eastern TarRiverCreditunion

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Auguat 14,1177A4

FTRE WATCH - Fire boa* Lowdl King Of Andwrage keep In touch with firefighttng crews at Haycock, ahout 125 miles northeast of Nome. In the background is line boss Charies Castro of Sequda Kings Canyon National Park in Califotnia. Approximately two-mlUion acres of Alaskan land has burned so far this summer. (APLaserphoto)

May Go To Panama To Sign Treaty

By HELN THOMAS

UPI White House Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPIl -President Carter may travel to Panama to sign the new Canal Zone treaty and has "cautious optimism it will be ratified by the Senate, a White House spokesman said Saturday.

A decision has not been made, but that is a pcKsibility, the spokesman said when asked if Carter would fly to Panama for a ceremonial signing.

Detailed treaty terms are expected to be ready in about two weeks.

The spokesman said Carter has cautious optimism the treaty jvill be ratified "but he does not underestimate" opposition to it from persons who do

fnot want to relinquish U.S. control of the strategic waterway.

The White House Saturday released a letter Carter sent to members of Congress on Friday along with a summary of the treaty.

This is a difficult political question, and I need your help during the coming weeks, Carter wrote. 1 am convinced that the treaties are essential to ensure the continued effective use of the canal for American commercial and security needs.

Under the treaty, the United States will surrender control of the canal to Panama at the turn of the century, but a

separate neutrality pact guarantees America a permanent right to defend the waterway in case of attack.

A White House official said the neutrality pact is a major breakthrough which will answer critics who say the United States will have "no guarantees it can use the canal in the next century.

In other developments. Carter planned to see Budget Director Bert Lance at the White House Monday on government reorganization plans.

A White House official said there is no expectation Lance will resign in the face of an inquiry into his past business transactions.

Violence Hits London

By MICHAEL DBNNIGAN

LONDON (UPI) - Hundreds of leftists wielding fence posts and hurling bricks, bottles and smokebombs Saturday broke up an anti-black demonstration in a black nei^borhood, then turned on police in London's worst political violence in three years.

Scotland Yard said 45 policemen were injured, including two stabbed and two hit in the eyes with ammonia. Local hospitals reported at least 59 persons were treated, including two for stab wounds.

One^.^quarter of the citys entire police force 4,000 officers was mobilized and Scotland Yard reported 209 arrests.

Police used transparent riot shields to defend themselves against bombs of pepper, caustic soda and ammonia as well as rocks, clubs, bottles and beer cans.

Several hundred leftists laid siege to a police station, burning a police motorcycle before being driven back.

The riot erupted, over a

News Briefs

Says Letter Is Phony

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Herbert F. Moore, fired last month as director of the Alcoholic RehabUitation Center at Black Mountain, said he has not decided whether to consider legal action against anyone over the release of a letter in which he supposedly plotted the dismissal of an aide in 1975.

Moore said Friday the letter is a phony and called for an SBI investigation into the matter. Gov. Jim Hunts office released the tetter earlier this week in the latest round of a dispute that began when Moore criticized Hunts personnel policies.

Porter Appointed Controller

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt Friday aproved the appointment of James A. Porter Jr. as controller of the state Board of Education.

The board unanimously chose Porter for the post on Thursday, after opposition by Hunt supporters on the board evaporated.

Hunt supporters reportedly felt Porter, a IS-year veteran in the office who has been serving as assistant controller, had been too close to W. Dallas Herring, the former board chairman, in bitter disputes between Herring and Dr. Craig PhUlips, state superintendent of public instruction.

Northwestern Chairman Indicted

GREENSBORO, N,C. (AP) - A federal grand jury Friday indicted Northwestern Bank board chairman Edwin Duncan Jr. on charges of converting more than $250,000 in bank funds to his personal use and conspiring with other Northwestern executives to Ulegally monitor the conversations of Internal Revenue Service agents.

The grand jury named four men as unindicted coconspirators in the monitoring of the IRS agencts. The four are Senior Vice-President Athel Phillips, Vice President Jerry Duincan, former Vice-President John T. Absher and former bank personnel of-fieer Robert Green.

Fined For Security Violations

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - The federal government has fined an Erwin, Tenn., nuclear firm $53,000 in connection with what are termed past violations of security against sabotage and theft.

Nuclear Fuel Services, Inc., of Erwin, has 20 days to pay the fine or request a hearing before the Nuclear Regulatory Com-mission-which levied the fine-to protest. The company primarily manufactures nuclear fuel for the Navys reactor program.

To Call For Accounting

ATLANTA (AP) The Rev, Clennon King will ask members of the First Baptist CJiurch in .Washington to "call for an accounting of President Carter's handling of a racial controversy at his former church in Plains, Ga., the minister said Saturday.

King, whose attempts to join the Plains Baptist Church last fall eventually led to the resignation of its pastor and the formation of a new church, said he will attend Sunday services at the Washington church, of which the President is now a member.

30 New Forest Fires

The vast Big Sur forest fire near the central California coast gobbled up 17,000 acres Saturday, spreading the destruction to a total of 117,000 acres.

Western firefi^ters were confronted with 30 new fires, set during the night by lightning, in California, Oregon and Washington. Dry thunderstorms were expected to bring much more lightning during the weekend.

The Big Sur fire, called the Marble Ckme, was 13 days old. It has burned out two thirds of the Ventana WUderness Area in Los Padres National Forest.

On Friday gusty winds sent flames leaping over firelines and creeks, but today winds diminished to practically none. An extra 1,000 men arrived to boost the firefighting force to 5,400.

Charged With High Treason

KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) - President Mobutu Sese Seko fired Foreign Minister Nguza Karl-I-Bond, stripped him of all official Ues and charged him with high treason Saturday.

In a presidential order Mobutu charged Nguza with high treason in connectkm with the war against Invaders from Angola last spring in Shaba province.

Not Seeing Lance Often

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter apparenUy is keeping his distance from Budget Director Bert Lance whose private financial dealings have been the object of an investigation by the comptroller of the currency.

A White House spokesman said Friday the President continues to keep his regular Monday meetings with Lance, a longtime friend, but that frequent lunches and informal conversations between the two men have stopped.

Flight A Triumph

ByALROSSITERJR.

UPI Science Editor

EDWARDS AFB, Calif, (UPI)

- The flight of Enterprise removed an enormous amount of uncertainty from the space shuttle program but the director says key hurdles remain before the orbital transports initial space test in 1979.

Theres a lot left to be done, said Dr. Myron Malkin. Were entering two frenetic years.

Malkin said the 5% minute gliding flight of the Enterprise from a Boeing 747 to a desert landing Friday was a real triumph for the technology and dedication of the people that put it together.

Its a key step. It removes all those doubts about, well, maybe it wont fly like we say. We know what were doing now. It removes an enormous amount of uncertainty.

He said the Bight went so well that Enterprise pilots Fred Haise and Gordon Fullerton said no changes were needed in the computer programs that simulate shuttle flying in a special ground trainer at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.

This particular flight seems to have established that our understanding of the subsonic aerodynamic qualities are just

about exactly what we thought they were,

Malkin, who heads overall development and testing of the winged spaceship, said one of the biggest milestones yet to be passed is completion of testing of the advanced hydrogen-oxygen engines that will help propel the shuttle into space.

The high pressure engines have had a variety of engineering problems but Malkin said 2,8(X) seconds of test time had been achieved at the National Space Technology Laboratory at Bay St. Louis, Miss., during the past two weeks.

That is more test time than we put on in the previous four months, he said in an interview after the Enterprise solo. I think we have just turned the comer with the engines.

The shuttle will be helped into orbit by two large solid propellant booster rockets and the first of these was successfully test fired last month at the Thiokol Chemical Corp., plant outside Brigham City, Utah.

The first of the 154-foot belly tanks that the carry liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen for the shuttles main engines is scheduled to be completed Sept. 9 at the Martin Marietta plant at Michoud, La.

march by the right-wing National Front party through the heavily black neighborhood of Deptford and neighboring Lewisham on the south bank of the Thames river.

The extreme left-wing Socialist Workers party, joined by other groups including local Anglican Bishop Mervyn Stock-wood and other church leaders, called a counter-protest when the courts and the government refused to ban the Front demonstration.

Chanting Smash, smash, smash the National Front and "The National Front is a Nazi Front, Smash the National Front, hundreds of leftwingers moved to intercept the Fronts parade route, waiting for them to appear.

About 1,000 rightwingers, guarded by police, waved Union Jacks and carried banners reading Stop the muggers 80 per cent of the muggers are black: 85 per cent of the victims are white.

Swinging fence ists tom from garden railings and

hurling missiles, the leftists broke through police lines and battled the rightists in hand-to-hand fitting. Front emblems and Union Jacks were seized and burned.

It was the most violent left-right confrontation In the capital since a similar leftwing attempt to break up a Front rally ended in the death of a student in 1974.

New Miss Black N.C.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Twenty-one-year-old Angela Watson of Greensboro is the new Miss Black North Carolina.

She won the title Firday night in the pageant at Reynolds Auditoruim in Winston-Salem. Miss Watson presented a talent presentation of a modem dance to the music of I Believe.

Her win last night includes a trip to the Miss Black America contest in Hollywood, Calif., in September.

Train Hit Big Truck

BLOODY BATTLE ERUPTS IN LONIXJN - A smoke cloud fills the air above clashing demonstrators in Londons Lewisham section, Saturday, as pdlce struggle to establish order. A march by Britains ri^twing National Front

through the multinracial London nelghbotliood erupted in a bloody battle with left-wing counter-demonstrators leaving scores of protestors and police Injured and resulting in dozens of arrests. (APLaserphoto)

Ambassador Young Says Wilmington 10 Innocent

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) - Outspoken U N. Ambassador Andrew Young Saturday

categorically said the so-called "Wilmington 10" were innocent of firebombing a Wilmington, N.C., grocery in 1971.

Young said the nine black men and one white woman convicted of arson and conspiring to assault emergency personnel during racial violence in the port city did not receive proper legal representation in their 1972 trial.

Young, on a 10-nation tour of Caribbean basin countries, was asked at a Caracas news conference to comment on Amnesty Internationals charge that there are 17 civil rights prisoners in the United States, including Puerto Rican terrorists and black activists.

He said President Carters human rights policy is based on the fact we are not ourselves perfect. In a majority of these cases, the Justice Department is working actively...

The Wilmington 10, for example, are innocent. Their attorneys were unprepared and did not demonstrate that the case may be qualified for

judicial review.

James E. Ferguson II of Charlotte, N.C., attorney for the "Wilmington 10, denied that counsel for the group was poorly prepared.

Obviously he doesnt know all the legal ramifications of

the case if hes making that claim, Ferguson said.

The attorney said he was pleased Young had spoken out lor the group but said the ambassador was absolutely off-base about the lawyers involved.

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A tractor-trailer truck received heavy damage Friday afternoon when it was struck by a train near Greenville.

According to Highway Patrolman K. M. Sutton, the driver of the truck, identified as Albert Swim Honeycutt of Farm-ville, was headed west on rural paved road 1528 when he crossed a marked rail road crossing, and was struck in the left side by an oncoming train.

The conductor of the train was listed as Frank Cherry Laugbinghouse, of Hookerton.

Damage ' to the Seaboard Ckrastline engine was estimated at $500. Damages to the tractor-trailer truck are estimated at $5,000 damage.

The patrolman said Honeycutt was charged with failure to yield to an oncoming train. There were no injuires reported.

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A-4n DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sundey, August H. l77

Presented Case For U.S. 264

Representatives from cities and counties along U. S. 264 made their case for improvement to the highway at a public hearing sponsored by the Department of Transportation last week.

Jerry Powell, president of the Highway 264 Association, said the purpose of his organization is to promote the development of a four-lane limited access highway from Zebulon to the coast in the area of the present U. S. 264.

We have outstanding resources but we cant ex-pept to realize our potential as long as we have horse and buggy highways, he said.

First District Congressman Walter Jones appeared on behalf of the highway improvement, as did W. W. Speight, Pitt County attorney.

Farmville Town Administrator Pat Thomas said, We must have this four-lane road to realize our potential.

A new U. S. 264 bypass around Greenville was urged by Mayor Percy Cox.

Frank Bonner, vice chairman of the Beaufort Commissioners, termed the improvements absolutely essential.

Richard Blake, assistant to ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins appeareid on behalf of the U. S. 264 improvement.

All these representatives effectively presented the case for improvement to U. S. 264 here in the east. In fact, the need is so clear to us, that we have to wonder why we still are fighting in order to get the improvements included in highway planning.

There is adequate development along U. S. 264 to justify upgrading the route. This need should be quickly recognlz^ by the Department of Transportation and the work on U. S. 264 should be scheduled.

The Sightseers Hamper Fire-Fighting

Some of the countys volunteer firemen have complained to us about huge crowds rushing to some recent fires and hampering the tire fighters efforts.

Our advice to would-be sight ^rs: dont do it.

Frequently the volunteer firemen have to come

THIS AFTERNOON

some distance in rural areas. They need a clear road to get to the scene.

The firemen have the training and equipment to cope with the blaze, and those who come just to look only hamper them.

Georgia Capitol Guarded

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH - To North Carolinians accustomed to wandering freely about the various governmental buildings in downtown Raleigh, a visit to the gold-domed Capitol of Georgia in Atlanta is a shcok.

You are greeted at the door by a stem guard behind a massive checkpoint where you must produce identification, sign a register with full name and home address, submit for searching any packages, briefcases and ladies' purses, then be issued a plastic card which must be worn at ail times.

By contrast, visitors to the North Carolina Capitol or State Legislative Building are greeted by smiling hostesses who welcome you, supply brochures and booklets, suggest ways you can best enjoy the visit, and extend genuine Tar Heel hospitality.

Officials at the Georga Captiol say the security system has been in effect for

a couple of years, and that seven states now conduct similar programs.

The system was installed after several bomb threats disrupted the legislature which meets in the Capitol, and after some nut broke the glass in the door to the governors office. Regular visitors, legislators, and employees in the building have permanent passes which must be worn at all times.

Another 15 states are studying need for security tightening, but so far, North Carolina is not among them.

No Tax Breaks

Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. came out against a legislative effort to repeal the local tax on manufactuers inventories, and in a recent discussion on industrial growth made a strong statement on that and other tax incentives to industries.

/Some states have ^giveaway tax programs which we dont have, and are

not going to have, Hunt said.

We donTneed that kino oi industry in North Carolina. Good industries should be able to pay their own way.

At mid-year, the states push for economic growth appeared to be doing well. The governor reported $551

BILL

NOBLITT

million in new or expanding industries and predicted a record billion-dollar-plus year.

Looking at the coming sbt months; July alone produced $153.7 million (largely the Miller Brewing expansion in Eden) which Hunt says puts the state well within reach of a billion dollar year in industrial growth.

No Growth A resort community in the moimtains of North Carolina

is stirring a storm among some Georgians who retreat to the cool hills of this state in summer.

Highlands is attempting to expand the city limits from the present mile and one-hali square established In 1883. A lot of Atlantans (about a third of those owning homes around Hi^lands Country Club) have second homes in the area the town wants to take in.

The Little Yellow Mountain Property Owners Association has filed suit in Franklin Superior Court, and George W. , Woodruff of Atlanta, brother of Coca-Cola founder Robert Woodruff, vows to take the matter to the highest court.

Highlands officials say the rich country club section uses the towns garbage dump, public water, and other facilities in town.

The community is just a few miles from the (Jeorgia state line.

THE INSIDE REPOR7

Carter' Farm Recession

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

HUTCHINSON, Kans. -The danger of political loss attending President Carters retreat from campaign promises in the wheat belt is that the broken promises coincide with a wheat belt recession of portentous political dimension.

The Presidents year-ago pledge to give wheat farmers a level of price supports at least to equal production costs might be passed over as standard campaign hyperbole if wheat prices were now firming and farmers contentedly purring.

Instead, a little-noticed survey by the Department of Agriculture shows that in mid^ring three of six major wheat states Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma were in very severe financial straits; the other three Colorado, North Dakota and South Dakota

were in a severe financial situation.

This largely-overlooked report makes sinister reading: of 32,000 bank borrowers surveyed in Kansas during April, where almost all loans are linked to the wheat economy. 3,200 cannot repay their loans and 11,600, or 35 per cent, are either compelled to refinance their indebtedness or dispose of their assets.

Consequently, wheat farmers are not purring contentedly. To the contrary, added to the normal political grievance spreading across the lush soils of Kansas is the special fury of a voter scorned that comes from this fact: thousands of wheat families and other rural voters reversed age^ild Republican voting habits last November to support Jimmy Carter, apparently on the theory that a peanut farmer was a natural ally of a wheat farmer.

The Daily Reflector

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The degree of this crossover, with its potential of a huge voter harvest hy Mr. Carter in 1980, has apparently been missed by the White House. Otherwise, the President might not have walked away so quickly from his campaign talk of a $3 price support for wheat (which he set instead at the old $2.25 level).

Likewise, Secretary of Agriculture Bob Berand, who is perceived out here as an amiable White House messenger boy, would probably have fouit harder for his farmer constituency against Mr. Carters strohg budget-balancing policies.

The switch of voters from R^ubiican in 1972 to Carter-Mondale last November, as reported in a confidential poll by respected political pollster Robert Teeter, was much heavier among rural than city voters. In Nebraska, a major wheat state, Teeter found the pro-Carter switch in the farm vote running 6 percentage points ahead of the pro-Carter switch in towns and cities.

Even more astonishing was Ohio, Republican farm defections to Mr. Carter in Ohio began worrying party leaders well before the election, but Teeters 1977 county-by-

Strength For Today

WHY

GOTO

CHURCH

A little girl, whose parents were non-churchgoers on principle, usually lingered after Sunday School until her mother came to take her home. One Sunday the girl went with some of her friends in to the church service. When the mother learned of this she promptly marched into the sanctuary and led the chUdout.

What in the world possessed you to go in the church service? asked the mother. And the child

wx AWieift Tme ^

"It's just a little ol' brush fire!"

By WILLIAM SHIRES

Sunday Morning Notes

county analysis shows the depth of that defection: a 19-percentage-point decline in the Republican presidential vote, as contrasted to a mere 9-point decline in the cities of Ohio,

The surprising loss of Ohio (by Gerald Ford) can be attributed to the unique impact that Carter had in the rural areas, Teeters unpublished poll reported. These (voting) changes produced the unusual pattern of a Republican presidential candidate receiving a higher vote from Ohios metropolitan areas (49 per cent) than from its rural counties (46 per cent). In 1972, Nixon ran 7 points better in the rural than the metropolitan counties of Ohio,

Likewise, Teeter found that in the "contribution ratio (the share of the total Republican vote) in Wisconsin a major farm state rural counties contributed a mere 42.2 per cent. The balance came from metropolitan areas. That elevatedMr. Carter almost 10 points ahead of the 1968 performance in rural Wisconsin of Hubert Humphrey, long a farmer hero.

What this means is that the

(Continued on page AS)

BELOW OLYMPUS By Interlandi Geneva

Begins

Careers

By FLORA LIEBICH GENEVA (AP) - For many Third World diplomats, nlng to Geneva to attend one of the hundreds of international conferences held here every year is like going to a class reunion.

Arab or Israeli, Iranian nobleman or African revolutionary, many of these politicians have at least one thing In common: they are alumni ol the Graduate Institute of International Studies.

The institute, which has won admiration in developing countries, was founded in 1927. The Rockefeller Foundation and Swiss authorities were godfathers of the project, originally designed to train international civil servants for the Geneva-based League of Nations, the short-lived ancestor of the United Nations.

The institutes primary goal today, according to its Swiss director, Jacques Freymond, is to train able negotiators for the North-South, East-West dialogues that dominate the current international scene.

To some, the school has also become an answer of sorts to Patrice Lumumba University in Moscow and other communist campuses where aspiring members of the Third World elite are exposed to ideological indoctrination.

In 50 years, the institute has turned out some 4,000 diplomats, economists and international lawyers.

The institute operates in both French and English, and Its International orientation is reflected in the composition ol its faculty and student body, which Includes West and East Europeans, North and South Americans, and, making up at least one-quarter of the enrollment, Africans and Asians.

The regular teaching staff, a cosmopolitan group of scientists and development experts, is regularly supplemented by guest lecturers. In recent years, they have included Zbigniew Brzezinski, John Kenneth Galbraith and George Kennan.

Situated on a hill overlooking Lake Geneva, the stately pink villa which houses the institute has a deceiving ivory tower appearance. Three modem pavilions set in the surrounding park house a small number of students for a nominal fee. Until recently segregation was the custom, but this year the dormitories have begun to go coed.

The economic resources of the students are as varied as their national backgrounds. Flashy sports cars and rusting bicycles stand side by side in the institutes parking lot, and student attire ranges from sweatshirts to Christian Dior originals.

An African student who may aspire to his countrys highest office will have to think twice before buying l)imself a $2 meal at a cheap bistro. But the story is also told of the young Iranian who lived for two years in a luxury hotel before settling in an ultra-chic residential area.

For most students, time spent at the institute is not only a passport to a career but is also an experience in international relations at the personal level.

As one Ivory Coast student put it, The first lesson we learn at the Institute is to leave all our prejudices in the locker-room. We manage to bypass emotionally-keyed differences (ContinuedonpageAS)

(William A. Shires, director of the ECU News Bureau, is guest cotamnist this week for Alvin Taylor).

This heat is so fierce it is driving even the squirrels nuts out our way.

One poor,^ gray bushytail sought some relief Sunday afternoon by leaping atop our window Unit air-conditioner and it burned him. In a frenzy

of pain and rage, he slammed into the window itself, then ran around the house and flung himself at a front Window. Then he leaped onto a nearby che^ tree, his tail twitching wildly.

Ovid Pierce, the writer of fiction, claims it is true that on the same afternoon,

halfway to Greenville from the beach he picked up a bolt in the tire of his car. But the heat on the highway was so intense that it kept the air expanding and the tire inflated until he reach Greenville and drove to a service station. As soon as he stopped, he says, the ruined tire collapsed.

A new tire, too, says Ovid.

Other Editors Say Subsidy Politics

(Rocky Mount Tdegram)

Unless somebody blows the whistle, the taxpayers are alxmt to be saddled with an expensive new farm subsidy program that could add billions of dollars to the federal deficit over the next four years.

Proposals approved by the House and Senateand now being combined into a single packageare so extravagant that the chairman of the House Budget Committee, Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, DConn., says he may ask President Carter to veto the whole package if it is not scaled down.

Giaimo is particularly concerned about the Senate version of the bill because it promises progressively higher price supports for wheat and corn, which is bound to spur production at government expense.

Grain prices have declined in recent months and some farmers may be hurting financially.

But as Giaimo points out, Bailing out farmers now is only an incentive to keep on producing. Were off to bigger and bigger surplus commo^ties to agriculture,and bigger and bigger drains on the federal budget,

In some ways, the House bill is even worse than the Senate bill because it creates a new price-support system for sugar that could cost consumers 4 or 5 cents a pound under current market conditions.

As usual, mutual back-scratching had a lot to do with who got what in the two subsidy bills.

City congressmen agreed to vote for hi^er farm subsidies if their rural colleagues would go along with a new food stamp program to which stamps are given away instead of sold.

One congressman frankly conceded that Democrats might lose some seats in the Midwest next year unless they gave farmers what they wanted.

It would be reassuring to report that the President will veto the farm bill if it costs too much.

And perhaps he will. But the signs so far seem to toducate that the Prraldent is willing to accept a much more generous subsidy program than his previous statements on farm legislation had led us to believe,

Ran into a brief but blinding rainstorm coming into GreenVUle on U. S. 264-W, which was a relief after such a long dry spell. Had to drive through flooded areas with lights on because the rain was so heavy on the by-pass.

The shock was too much for the windshield wipers which broke and gave up the ghost.

It cooled things for the rest of the afternoon at least, but at home only a few drops had fallen. The heavy rain was spotty, very spotty.

The monthly utility bill at home was more than $100.

In reply to immediate protest, received a long letter from Greenville Utilities Commission. Mostly technical, and not very encouraging. In fact, no help.

The meter reading was cor-, rect, it said, adding something about 406 degree days compared to 309 last year, and sharply increased water usage obviously due to the extremely dry period we are experiencing.

Well, we do try to fUl the bird bath twice a day in the morning and again in late afternoon. We figure weve helped a lot of birds. Everything else is parched and, as we are about the utilities cost, pretty burned up.

(CtmtinuedonpageAS)

Productivity In Good Morale

replied, I went to to see God.

One might be tempted at this point to make some acidulous comment about the mother, but a more pleasant reflection has to do with the childs answer. One quite legitimate reason for going to church is to see and talk to friends and neighbors. Another is to hear good church music and interesting sermons.

But supposing the music is poor and the sernuHi dull. Thai why go to church? The little girl had the answerto see God.

-by EUsba Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A large air freight company suffered from lagging morale which was reflected to service, sales and profits. A positive reinforcement program was begun to an effort to correct the problem.

Under the program, employe performance was audited and productive behavior was encouraged by praise and recognition from managers, who were provided with detailed instruction on various kinds of reinforcement.

The results: sales rose; savings over a three-year period amounted to $3 million; standards of improved customer service were met 90 to 95 per cent of the time, compared with 30-40 per cait previously; container usage, desired ^ the company, rose from 45 per caitto95percent.

This is one of 103 case studies asseipbled by the Work in America Institute in a book called "A Guide to Worker Productivity Experiments in the United Stales 1971-1975, a

straightforward if unglamorous title.

Within the covers, though, are some spectacular examples of improved productivity, resulting in some instances from a mere pat on the back but more likely the consequence of common sense training programs and recognition of worter pride, responsibility and need to be involved.

At Bankers Trust Co. typists were employed at the rqietttious task of recording the transfer of stock ownership after a sale or purchase. Monotony took its toll to errors and low levels of output.

Realizing the problem mi^t be in the structure of the j(d) rather than to the employes, the company began a job-enrichment program, which means simply that the one-dimensional task was restructured to include related work and more responsibility.

The typists responded. After she months, production rates rose 92 per cent to one section, more than 110 p^ co)t to two others. No increase in errors resulted.

even with the elimination of some checkers jobs.

The huge rise to productivity wasnt the only result. With the work force reduced by the elimination of some checkers made possible by permitting the typists to ssume the responsibility they apparently craved a saving of $300,000 a year was made.

All cases in the book are distilled from more detailed published reports, reduced in most instances to a page apiece of significant details: the organization, the number of workers involved, the program installed, the results.

Not ail the experiments led to improved production. The introduction of weekly salary plans in lieu of hourly rates for some blue collar workers at companies such as Gillette and Polaroid seemed to increase absenteeism.

But the great majority of experiments led to gratifying Improvements in the quality or quantity or value of work performed, and in many instances the improvements couid be measured by the bottom line of the auditois reports.

The significance for American industry can hardly be minimized, since improved productivity is the basis of material- improvements to life.

It means that in an In-dustrial world of jaded workers, the human factor sometimes is more challenging than the technological.

This has been especially true in the service industries, which are . highly dependent on human rather than mechanical contributions. Productivity has lagged to such industries as health, and prices have soared.

Commenting on this, the authors Raymond Katzeil, Penney Bienrtock and Paul Faerstein of New York University note 20 of the reports deal with ncmproCit organizations such as hospitals and nine with public agencies.

The Work to America Institute, Scarsdale, N.Y., was founded as a nonprofit organization in 1975 by Jerome M. Rosow, a former assistant secretary of labor, and is suppmted partially by government grants.

mm A Conservative View

tnergy Still Power To Sue Involves The Power To Destroy

_ . 1 j-.-. BAf in I .Qst vi/oaIt thrpo vPAt*R nnH fniir ml

Big Concern

PRINCETON, N.J. The number of Americans naming the energy crisis as the top problem facing the nation has increased sharply in recent months while the proportion citing economic problems has declined to the lowest point in three years.

Although the high cost of living continues to be named most frequently as the chief national problem (by 32 per cent in the current survey), energy problems and unemployment are now In a virtual tie in terms of the national problem named next most often. Currently, 15 per cent say energy problems are the No. 1 concern, while 17 per cent cite unemployment.

These percentages, recorded in the latest Gallup audit of national concerns, represent sharp changes from earlier surveys.

The percentage naming energy problems today has grown from only 1 per cent in a survey taken last October to the current level of 15 per cent. Over this same period of time, the percentage naming the high cost of living has dropped 15 points, from 47 per cent, while those citing unemployment have declined 14 points, from 31 per cent in the earlier survey.

Energy Problems Not Yet

Seen As Family Problems

While the energy situation, along with the high cost of living and unemployment, dominates the public's list of top national concerns, it is far down the list of problems the average American says faces his or her own family.

Economic problems are named most often as the chief difficulty facing ones family, followed by unemployment, illness, educating children, plans for retirement, concern over childrens future, maintaining family harmony, and then energy shortages.

Intemation Problems Cited Next Most Often

Problems relating to our defense posture or to foreign policy are named next most often, by 10 per cent. Then comes crime and lawlessness, cited by 6 per cent. All other problems are each named by 4 per cent or less.

This question, asked at frequent intervals over the last 30 years, was put to a national sample:

What do you think is the most important problem facing this country today?"

Here are the national results:

LATEST

High cost of living Unemployment Energy problems

International problems, foreign policy Crime and lawlessness Moral decline/lack of religious commitment Dissatisfaction with government Excessive government spending (for social programs).

Drug abuse Race relations Poverty All others

Cant say 8

121*

* Total adds to more than 100 per cent because of multiple responses.

The following table shows the trend in the relative importance of the high cost of living, unemployment and energy in the thinking of Americans:

Most Important Problem Facing American High Cost Un-of living employmnt

LATEST October 1976 April January October 1975 July

February-March September 1974 August May-June January

The latest results reported today are based upon in-person interviews with 1,516 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period July 22-25.

Today In History

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

John Marshall laid down the maxim long ago, that the power to tax involves the power to destroy. If the great jurist were identifying the oppressions of government today, he might recast the line; The power to sue involves the power to destroy. Shelley Krasnows small corporation Is not about to be destroyed, but its tribulations provide an instructive story.

Krasnow is president of Georator Corporation, a small manufacturing company in Mannassas,. Va. It employs 50 to 60 employees. They produce brushless generators. The company has been in business for forty years. This Is a successful, reputable, highly regarded small business.

In the spring of 1974, the company advertised to fill a vacancy as secretary to the manager of marketing and sales. A batch of applications came in. These were to six or seven likely prospects. All of them were women. They were invited to come in for personal interviews on April 4.

Among tho9e interviewed was a Jane Doe, a married woman, in her late twenties. In the best recollection of Georator executives, her in

terview was conducted as routinely as the others. In the end, another candidate was hired. A letter of thanks and regret went as a courtesy to Mrs. Doe.

Nearly three months later, on June 28, company executives were flabbergasted to be served with a complaint that had been filed with the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission in Washington. Mrs. Doe had charged Georator with unlawful discrimination on account of sex. Krasnow wrote the EEOC at once, asking for details. This, mind you, was in the summer of 1974.

On March 5, 1976, some 21 months later, Krasnow finally got a reply from the EEfX). He was ordered to make himself available on March 11 for the scene investigation and interrogation. It now appeared that Georator no longer was charged with discrimination by reason of sex. Mrs. Doe had acknowledged that she was not denied employment because she was a woman. However she contended, she had been rudely Interrogated and the questions asked were because of my sex. She had been asked if she were pregnant.

Nothing under moon or sunand certainly nothing in the law creating the EEOCimposes any Federal liability for rude Interrogation. ' but that Is the sum and substance of the charge against Krasnows company. The whole proceeding is beyond belief.

Krasnow wrote the EEOC on the very same day, saying he could not make a March 11 meeting and adding that, while the executives who hiterivewed Mrs. Doe had no recollection of any rudeness whatever, if the young woman felt all that offended, he willingly would apologize. Krasnow thought perhaps that would suffice.

He was wrong. To shorten a long story, the EEOC hit the company in May of 1976 with a formal subpoena. The EEOC demanded exhaustive information on the companys employment by sex and race. It called for documents, memoranda, notes, applications, and statements of the reasons why Mrs. Doe was hot hired and someone else was hired. Krasnow asked, why the subpoena? It was because he was dilatory. Following this subpoena, another years hiatus

set in. Last week, three years and four months to the day after Mrs. Doe came in the EEOC renewed its prosecution with new demands for compliance.

I have urged this before, and I urge it again: Congress should enact a law of general application to all Federal agencies, aimed at reimbursing the victims of governmental harassment. This Idiotic proceeding against the Georator Orporation is going nowhere. Krasnow has petitioned a Federal court for dismissal; the court almost certainly will grant his motion. But the company will have lost thousands of dollars in counsel fees and executive time.

There ought to be some way that Krasnow could sue not only the government generally, but also his named persecutors within the EE(X1. If the arrogant bureacrats who infest Washington were made personally liable for the consequences of their blunders, perhaps we would see fewer blunders. The governments power to sue, 1 submit, should be balanced by a citizens right to sue his oppressors in return.

TILL WE FIGURE OUT SOMETHING BETTER!

Last Of The Minstrels Claims Classical Role

32%

Energy

32%

17%

15%

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Aug. 14, the 226th day of 1977. There are 139 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1945, President Harry Truman announced the unconditional surrender of Japan.' It was the end of World War II.

On this date:

In 1784, the first Russian colony in Alaska was founded on Kodiak Island.

In 1848, the Oregon Territory was organized.

In 1900, the Boxer Rebellion in China ended as U.S. Marines helped capture Peking.

In 1935, Congress passed the Social Security Act.

In 1941, during World War n it was disclosed that President Franklin Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill had met at

sea and signed the Atlantic Charter.

In 1947, the United SUtes canceled about $1 billion in debts owed by Italy.

Ten years ago: Former President Dwight Eisenhower left Walter Reed Hospital in Washington after treatment for 10 days for a gastric ailment.

Five years ago: An East German airliner crashed in a suburb of East Berlin, killing 156 passengers and crew members.

One year ago: There was heavy fighting between Christian and Moslem Lebanese in Beirut.

Today's birthday: Circus impresario John Ringling North is 74 years old.

Thought for today: If wishes were horses, beggars mi^t ride - an English proverb.

WHITE SPRINGS, Fla. -Officially, the museum at Stephen Foster Memorial State Park in White Springs, Florida, honors a man who helped shape the legendary music of the Old South, but who never set foot in Dixie. Stephen fost'r found the name of the Suwannee River, which he made famous in song, on a map.

Unofficially, however, a descendant of the authentic Old South holds forth at the Parks snack bar with his version of the regions musical heritage.

Abner Jay, who calls himself the last of the minstrels, learned the trade from his father and grandfather. He plays his one-man-band and sings Stephen Foster songs on the hour during the Parks summer season. In between performances he tells everybody wholl listen that the real minstrels were black and that the white performers, such as the ones pictured in the

Evans Novak...

Continued Irom page A-4)

farm states saw something special in peanut farmer Jimmy Carter. Indeed, Teeter found that the only offset to the surprising stren^ of Mr. Carter and his nmning-mate, Minnesotas Walter Mndale, in 11 farm-belt states was Kansas Sen. Robert Dole. The counties in which Dole campaigned last fall showed a consistent 2-point lag in their swing to Carter-Mondale compared to counties where he did not campaign.

Some farm-belt politicians suspect that Mr. Carter has consciously ignored these pro-Carter sympathies in cutting farmers out of his shrinking pie of federal subsidies.

Shires Col...

Contimiedfwm page A-4)

In making his comparison, the GUC official observed, I assume that you must be conservative in use of electric energy.

We are, which is why we lodged the protest. But to no avail.

Just phoned for the weather report early this afternoon. Ninety-six degrees.

museum building, were imitators.

How far back does American music go? Abner asks the audience. Back to jazz? Thats not very far. Back to ragtime? Thats still not far. No, American music goes back to slavery.

Forget about your Tchaikovsky, Abner says. He Russian. Im your classical American music. Like it or not Im IT.

Every so often, when the crowd is big and hes in the right mood, Abner plays the bones the way it was done in the old minstrel shows.

He hangs an enormous legbone of a cow around his neck by a string. With a bone held in his right hand, he beats out a rhythm on it. In his other hand; he holds two smaller bones like castanets and plays an accompanying rhythm with them. To play the hambone, his body becomes the instrument; he beats a complicated rhythm by alternately slapping the back of his thigh and the top of his hand.

Its hard work for a man his age, and he ends up panting. He's glad to sit down, have a drink and rap with the customers. The Lord only knows how old he is Abner sure isnt telling but he says that his Granddaddy, Louis W. Jay, was bom a slave in Irwin County, Georgia, in 1821. Abner is still using his grandfathers banjo, an American invention that the slaves adapted from an African instrument.

The bones are also an old tradition.

Mr. Bones was a stapele of the old minstrel shows, America's most popular form of entertainment in the nineteenth century. Originating on plantations and performed by slaves, the minstel shows were eventually taken over by white men in blackface who continued right up to the time of A1 Jolson in the 20s. Ironically, whenever black men became minstrel performers, they, too, had to wear blackface thus, imitating whites who were imitating blacks.

Long before Roots, Abner was teaching Afro-American history and culture. He doesnt call It teaching, though. He plays and sings and tells stories tO make people laugh, such as his talking song, The Backbone of America is a Mule and Cotton. But he gets his point across.

Because blacks are often not credited tor their contributions to American culture, Abner Jay has become something of a nut on the subject of the history of American music.

Some educators make me sick, he says; blaming them for the fact that children, both white and black, know so little about their heritage.

Abner Jay has traveled a long, long road since he said farewell to the back end of a mule and lit out for the city: to New York to study music and voice, back South for radio and TV shows, out to Cleveland, Washington, D.C., Los Angeles and Louisville in the Ws when he took his act into the schools.

Now hes come full circle back to the South. As long as people will listen and he can sell a few of his record albums, this is where hell take his stand.

Hurry up and get your record, he hustles the crowds. Theyll be worth a lot of money when Im dead. And then, almost as an afterthought: When Im gone, there aint gonna be no more.

-BARBARA DEANE

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

Liebich Col...

(Continued from page A-4) and get involved, instead, in really worthwhile discussions.

We dont let events in the outside world influence our behavior although what most of us are studying, in fact, is that very outside world. But how else could Arab students study with an Israeli professor and vice versa?

Recently, vague echoes of student discontent have been heard at the institute. The student association wants greater .participation at the administrative level and is complaining about the length of the doctoral program, which usually lasts six years. They are also concerned about the high dropout rate.

For many of the Third World students, simply a year or two spent at the institute is thought enough to land them a job of prime minister when they return home, a Canadian student observed.

OJL CONSUMING nations -

By GAIL MICHAELS

Never Programmed To Like The Proper Foods

You would think that somewhere during the evolutionary process, children would have been programmed to like food that was good for them. Not so. If we left our daughter, Meg, alone, her typical daily diet would consist of dry cereal, two chaws of foam rubber from her carseat, grapes, juice, milk, cookies, icecream, five or six bark chips, and three pounds of dirt.

I finished. Get down, she told me the other night at supper.

What do you mean? I havent even put your bowl in front of you, I said. Dont you want some nice potatoes?

No.

I never heard of a kid who didnt like potatoes, I said to Phillip. I know you call a person who wont eat meat a vegetarian, but what do you call a vegetarian who wont even eat vegetables? Fruity? he volunteered. ExacUy, I said. Do you know that she hasnt eaten anything but fruit for the last four days?

Well, at least its good for her. You shouldnt get so worked up about it.

Sure, thats easy for you to say, I snorted. Do you

know what fruit DOES to child?

I dont think I want to know,Phillip said.

Well, Ill give you a hint anyway. If she, keeps it up, Im going to take off all her clothes, put papers on the bathroom floor, and lock her in.

1 think your mother wants you to eat your supper, he gagged.

Want a cookie-e-e-e! she wailed.

Do you want to finish your potatoes and then get a

cookie, or do you want to get down? PhUlip said gently, making a stab at putting his psychology courses to use.

Cookie-e-e-e! Meg shrieked.

All right, but not until you eat your potatoes, Phillip said.

Get down, she answered.

So much for psychology. Eat those potatoes right now, I said sternly, folding

my arms for emphasis.

She folded her arms and gave the potatoes the raspberry.

Finish those potatoes right now, young lady, I yelled, Or Im going to spank you.

Youre getting too emotionally involved, Phillip warned. Shes beginning to realize that she can use food to control you.

Thank you very much. Dr. Freud. Have you got a better idea?

Look at Daddy clean his plate, he cooed. Yum yum ynrai. Can you clean your plate too?

Meg reached into her bowl, scooped up her potatoes and proceeded to give herself a facial.

Well, her plates dean now, 1 said.I hope youve got some other tricks up your sleeve, because if you dont. Im going to take a little vacation, and you can do diaper duty for awhile,

PhUlip threw another scoop of potatoes into Megs bowl and put it in front of her. Now which do you want? he asked sweetly. WUl you eat the potatoes, or is Daddy going to have to stuff them down your throat?

WHOS AFRAID OF THE BIG. BAD WOLF?

No Guns Drawn In Ga.-S.C Boundary Dispute

By AL LANIER Associated Press Writer

BEAUFORT, S. C. (AP)-Youd think there were gun emplacements on both sides of the river ready to open fire, said Capt. Ed. McTeer, preparing to escort a boatload of national televisloA crewmen to the watery wastes at the mouth of the Savannah River.

There isnt any shrimp war going on, and to tell the truth I doubt the dispute has much to do with shrimp, added McTeer, chief of enforcement for the South Carolina Department of Wildlife and Marine Resources in the district bordering on the boundary with Georgia.

McTeer is certainly right aboik the Soi^ CarcUina-

Georgia boundary brawl which has been fancifully named The Shrimp War. The commercial shrimpers who trawl the area are simply prawns in a larger game. Please pardon the poor pun.

Their boats drag an area claimed by both states for the large shrimp, or prawn. Conunercial fishing can be profitable, but the name of the larger game is oil.

Each state stands to lose mUlions of dollars in federal and other funds, depending on how the boundary dispute is settled. Congess in 1975 approved 1.2 bUlion to help states offset the impact of expected offshore oil drilling.

Those funds will go to states based on their coastlines as they are ex

tended out to sea in fanshape fashion for 200 miles. A shift of just a few degrees in shore line could win or lose hundreds of thousands of dollars for one state or the other.

The state of Georgia recently asked the U.S. Sigjreme Court to declare the boundary to be the middle of the northernmost branch of the Savannah River as such river existed in 1.78T when the two sUtes signed the Treaty of Beaufort. The treaty declared the boundary between the two states to be the middle of the river, with all islands in the river owned by Georgia.

But man and nature have changed the river in the 190 years since then.

The navigational channel

for large vessels entering and leaving the port of Savannah, about 20 miles upstream from the ocean, is marked by rock jetties jutting out to sea. These form a narrow passageway in an expanse of shoal water lying between the lush new resort of Hilton Head Island, S.C., and the aging but still popular Savannah Beach, Ga.

South Carolina has long claimed ownership of lands and waters lying north of the north jetty and has enforced its fishing regulations north of that line.

(Jeorgia, however, claims the original mouth of the Savannah River ran considerably north of the north jetty and is trying to assert ownership of about 11,000 acres of waters and 3,000

acres of high ground and marshlands.

Despite the potential federal money involved, the confusing claims and counter-claims of the two states didnt draw much publicity until last June 29. Thats when two Georgia wildlife agents sought to take James Saxon Jr. of Ridgeland, S.C., and his boat into custody for shrimping in the disputed area.

Georgia had closed its waters to shrimping at the time, but shrimping in South Carolina waters was legal. Saxon scuffled with the Georgia officers, ignored their orders to take his boat to Thunderbolt, Ga., and docked instead at Hilton Head Island.

Georgia Gov. George

Busbee asked South Candna Gov. James B. Edwards to extradite Saxon for trial, but Edwards refused. He said Saxon was legally shrimping in South Carolina waters at the time.

Edwards did not say as much, but it was known that he felt extraditkwi of Saxon might lend credence to Georgias claims in the boundary dispute.

Shortly after that, the states failed in their attempts to settle the dispute out of court,

Busbee said his South.^ Carolina counterpart had displayed an inflexible attitude, and be said the only way to decide which state owned what was to take the case to the Supreme Court.

A^-nie Daily RaOwtar, OmovUle, N.C.-Sunday,

tl4,W7T

S %

Somalis Claim More Victories

GOOD LEANING - These two Greenville men, James Brown (left) and Carlton Worthington, have discovered what many have learnedthat the enclosure walls within the Downtown Mall

make an an Ideal place to lean against wMle resting or talking to friaxls. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

By GARY JONES

MOGADISHU, Somalia (UPI) Somali guerrillas, reportedly in control of 97 per cent of Ethiopia's southeast Ogaden Desert. Saturday claimed to have seized the bulk of two more provinces in southern Ethiopia, killing hundreds of government troops.

Military observers in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa confirmed to a UPI correspondent there that the insurgents appeared to have the military momentum. They said government forces were regrouping and trying to consolidate.

Diplomatic sources in Addis Ababa reported increased movement of Ethiopian troops and equipment to the Ogaden.

In a communique, the Western Somali Liberation Front said its guerrillas captured Bale and Sidamo Provinces with the exception of several towns, where fierce fighting continued.

The insurgents said the captured towns included Moyale on the Kenya border, where they reported 114 government troops fled into Kenya during the ongoing fighting.

Since widespread battles erupted in early June, most fighting was concentrated in the Ogaden in Ethiopias extreme southeast comer, with only sporadic clashes reported in neiiboring and mountainous Bale Province.

Saturdays communique indicated the guerrilas had penetrated in strength much further west than previously reported.

The guerrillas now claim

control not only of the Ogaden but a huge slice of Ethiopias southern border area as well.

In Rome, Somali Foreign Minister Abdu Rahman Jama

Barre said the guerrillas now controlled 97 per cent of the Ogaden proper and only two towns Dire Dawa and Harar remained in, government

hands.

The Somali government, which has denied direct involvement in the Ogaden war, Saturday indicated it could

intervene if Ethiopia employed mercenaries. Somalia char^ earlier in the week that iq> to 9,000 foreign troops were en route to Ethiopia.

Pitt Farms Tour News Briefs Set For Tuesday

The Agri-Business Committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, headed by Andy Warren, has coordinated a tour of Pitt County farms through the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agency for business and professional people in the area.

Buses will leave the North Carolina National Bank parking lot on First Street at 10 a.m. Tuesday and carry chamber members to several large and small farms in the area.

The tour will include a large tobacco farm, a hog farm, crop research plots and an egg production farm.

Lunch will be a special feature of the tour. A specialist will be on hand at the Grimesland Food Plant to help those on the tour prepare lunch. Warren said.

Every person on the tour will return a professional cook.

The tour will end at 3 p.m. Tuesday,

As of Friday, four vacancies were left for chamber members wishing to participate in the event.

Warren said the purpose of the trip is to allow business and professional people the opportunity to understand better the investment that is being made by agriculture in Pitt County; also, to give a better understanding of the $100-million agriculture industry that makes Pitt the number one tobacco producing county in the state.

Pitt is also rapidly becoming the stales number one egg producing county, he added.

Dead Man Was Nazi

ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) Interpol, the international police agency, has confirmed that the man who died in Asuncion last week is alleged Nazi war criminal Eduard Rosch-mann, the newspaper ABC-Color reported Saturday

156 Pound Watermelon

RUSH SPRINGS,'Okla. (UPIi A 156-pound watermelon raised by two brothers won the largest watermelon award Saturday at the annual Rush Springs Watermelon Festival.

It was the largest melon ever entered in the contest, outclassing last years 132-pound winner.

Justin and Steve Jones of Rush Springs said the melon had grown about three pounds a day in the last couple of weeks.

They said they did nothing particularly different in growing the melon, but we just babied the whole crop.

The melon is of the Rush Springs King variety being developed by Steve Jones, who started the project several years ago in Future Farmers of America.

The brothers plan to try to enter the melon in the Guiimess Book of World Records.

ABC-Color, Paraguays largest newspaper, first reported Thursday that a man believed to be Roschmann had died in an Asuncion hospital.

Paraguayan police sent the dead mans fingerprints and photographs to West German officials so they could determine whether he was in fact Roschmann. Doctors who conducted an autopsy said the man died of a heart attack and had suffered from diabetes.

Roschmann, known as the Butcher of Riga, was wanted in West Germany for allegedly supervising the slaughter of 40,-000 Jews and killing 50 of them himself as commander of a concentration camp near Riga, Latvia, from 1941 to 1943.

Roschmann reportedly fled to Argentina in 1948 and has lived in various South American countries.

Billy Out Of Peanut Business

ATLANTA (AP) Billy Carter, the Presidents brother, will resign effective Sept. l as managing partner of the.Carter peanut business in Plains, Ga., it was learned Friday,

Hes resigned, said Charles Kirbo, the Atlanta lawyer who is trustee for the Presidents portion of the business.

Im not sure when he told me, Kirbd said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press. But we discussed it. Hes leaving.

Meanwhile, the 40-year-old Carter told The Atlanta Joumal-Constitution that the decision was prompted by outside business interests, increased demands on his time since his brothers election and a desire to spend more time with his family.

Hiacking Ended

BRINDISI, Italy (AP) The pilot of an Air France jetliner Shoved a 19-year-old Egyptian hijacker out of the plane and into the waiting arms of police here Saturday to end a 3^hour siege aboard the Paris-to-Cairo flight.

Its all over, said a spokesman for the Italian Interior Ministry after the Egyptian student, identified as Tarek el Khater, was arrested at this airport 300 miles southeast of Rome.

Pesticide May Cause Sterility

WASHINGTON (AP) - The pesticide known as PBCP may have caused sterility among males working in plants manufacturing the product, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration says.

The agency issued a warning Friday in connection with the . manufacture of PBCP, op bromochloropropane. The warning came a day after Dow Chemical Co. suspended production and sale of the product.

Dare Officials Win Dispute

MANTEO, N.C. (AP)' A five-month dispute between the state Department of Human Resources and Dare County ended Friday when Dr. Sarah T. Morrow^ department secretary, announced that the state will recognize the appointment of Joseph J. Stokes to the position of director of the countys health department

Dr, Morrow had refused to approve Stokes appointment in March on grounds that he lacked the educational requirements for the position, but Dare County Board of Commissioners and Health Board insisted that Stokes be kept on, even if It meant forfeiting $89,344 in state health funds.

Hopes To Improve Newspapers

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Directors of a new Black Press Institute at the University of North Carolina say they hope to improve newspapers printed in black communities of the Southeast.

The black ptess was far more influential 10-15 years ago, said Bemadine Moses, one of the directors of the institute.

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Wants Road Gang Jobs Halted

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Inmate Grievance Commission has voted to ask Correction officials to halt the assignment of some work-release prisoners to lower-paying road gang Jobs.

At most, 50 or 60 inmates are being kept out of jobs to work on roads, Richard Urbanlk, chief of program services for the Correction Department, told the five member commission.

The commission vote came in the case of John McDowell, an Inmate at the Cabarrus County prison unit who claimed he had to do road work at 70 cents a day rather than go to a work-release job paying at least $2.30 an hour.

The commission, which has advisory authority only, took no specific action on McDowells complaint.

Under a 1975 law, the Correction Department is required to supply a maximum of 1,075 inmates statewide each day to" the state Transportation Department, for road maintenance

Filling the road quotas sometimes means keeping inmates out of work-release jobs, which is a violation of state law, according to testimony given at a commission hearing last month by Bill Ritchey, program supervisor of the 11 Piedmont area prison camps.

Fred Morrison, executive director of the commission, said he gave Correction Secretary Amos Reed a copy of McDowells complaint and other information last month, but has received no' comment.

Urbanik said Reed may have taken steps to stop the problem. But Clarence Patrick, a grievance commission member from Wake Forest, said if the commission finds work-release prisoners with jobs are continuing to be sent tp the roads, the commission would call for a full hearing.

Work release is a program allowing ^me minimum security inmates to iMve prison during the day andlwork in private businesses.

Blood Pressure Rafe High In N.C.

FANCY FLAG WORK Airman First Class Brion Au of Buffalo, N.Y. walks with his flagdecorated cast recently at Sem-bach Air Base in West Germany. Au broke his leg during football practice three weeks ago. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -About 754,000 North Carolina residents 18 years old or older have been diagnosed as having high blood pressure, a state survey shows.

The survey, conducted by the state Budget Division to obtain an indication of the effect of state health programs, also showed that 239,000 adult Tar Heels are afflicted by kidney disease.

Other chronic disease totals for North Carolina adults showed that 273,000 suffer some type of heart disease; 159,000 have diabetes; 121,000 have cancer; 117,000 have lung disease; 64,000 have suffered

To Enforce Speed Limit

_________ _ . . rk . -. _ .. i_ _ en n ni- KAirrlii /vf

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Beginning Monday, the state Highway Patrol promises to renew strict enforcement of the 55 mile per hour speed limit on the states highways.

Highway patrol officers have been instructed to write speeding tickets for all clear-cut, substantial violations, according to J. PhU Carlton, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. Since his department has widely publicized the crackdown through the media, he said, there will be no period of grace.

Statistics gathered in 1976 show that more than 80 per cent of North Carolinas motorists broke the speed limit on interstate highways.

The average speed of motorists on North Carolinas interstate highways inched back up

from 56.3 m.p.h. in 1974 to 58.8 m.p.h. in 1976.

With increased speed, the number of accidents and highway fatalities involving excessive speed also has increased, Carlton said. Excessive speed was involved in 36 per cent of all traffic fatalities in 1976, up from 34.3 per cent in 1974.

Carlton, instigator of the crackdown, refused to say it stricter enforcement meant giving tickets to motorists who drive 56 m.p.h. If I say it wont, then Ive already got a one mile-per-hour tolerance, he said. The next thing you know, theyll be wanting to know about 57 m.p.h. and then 58.1 don't want to get into that.

There has never been a formal tolerance level, but I believe that one has existed, he said.

The 55 m.p.h. speed limit was

enacted at the height of the energy shortage in 1973 to conserve fuel.

Slower speeds are also thought to save lives. Between December 1973 and February 1974, there were 4,500 fewer accident over the same period a year earlier. Serious injuries were down by 2,000.

strokes and 38,000 have glaucoma.

The survey produced estimates that 7 per cent of the adult population have trouble getting around freely, 32 per cent have been diagnosed as having one or more of eight chronic diseases and 10 per cent have symptoms of some neurological disorder.

The study showed that adults living in southcentral North Carolina experience more illness and injury than other areas. Circulatory conditions are particularly prevalent in that section, surveyors found.

Residents of the southcentral region use health care resources at an above average rate, but are largely dissatisfied with health care in the area, interviewers said.

In the West, the survey found, adults were relatively healthy. Respiratory conditions were the major cause of restricted activity there.

Visits to physicians in the westMTi region are less frequent than in other areas of the state but residents in that section visit local health departments and dentists more often.

Won't Give Up

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A Howard University film crew making a documentary on the Wilmington 10 said it wont give up in its efforts to interview the nine political activists who remain in prison.

Haile Gerima. professor of film and television and director of the project, said the crew

has invested a lot of time and money in the project. And were going to fiit this fundamental denial of these mens rights even if we have to get a lawyer,

Recent estimates place the age of the earth at some four-and-a-half billion years.

Ft. Macon Park Events

Free events scheduled at Ft. Macon State Park for today and

next week are: ^ .

- Today 2pm. Boogie with a ranger, surfboard instruction on wave energy, tides, etc. Meet at bathhouse,- 3 p.m. Nature walk, meet at fort entrance.

- Thursday, Aug. 18-4 p.m. Slide program on plants and animals, N.C. Marine Resources Center.

Friday, Aug. 199 a.m. Bird walk, meet at fort entrance.

- Saturday, Aug. 20-9 a.m. Nature walk, meet at fort entrance, - 10 a.m. Island hike frqm ocean to marsh, meet at bathhouse.

Overflow

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Thousands of visitors crammed into the Carowinds theme park Saturday, causing massive traffic problems and forcing the park to close its gates for the first time In its history.

Park spokesman Tom Olds said there were roughly 30,000 persons in the park when further admissions were halted just after noon.

The highway patrol rqwrted traffic backed up on Interstate 77 for as much as nine miles in either direction of the park straddling the North Carolina-South Carolina border south of Charlotte.

Part of the reason for the traffic congestion and crowded park was believed to be the appearance for two shows of KC and the Sunshine Band, a popular disco band.

Olds urged those who planned to visit the park Saturday to wait tor another day when it might be less crowded.

Tobacco Prices

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - A record average price of $123.27 per hundred pounds was paid at Georgia-Florida Due-cured tobacco markets this week, the Federal-SUte Market News Service said.

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MARY McFarland, a cheerfeader at Or^on State Univ. will teach the finer points of cheerleading to high school cheerleaders and rally squads at clinics around the country. Mary will use her earnings to help pay her way through her senior year. (UPI Photo)

By B. J. McFarland

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - If you are a college cheerleader, and major in communications, what kind of summer job would suit you best.

With summer internships in communications scarce, why not cheerlead through the summer, get paid for it, and also visit about 17 states in the nation.

That's what Mary McFarland is doing this summer. She just finished her junior year at Oregon State University in Corvallis, Ore., and is working as an instructor teaching high school cheerleaders and rally squads the finer points of how to get football and basketball crowds to cheer their teams on.

She is an instructor for the ICF cheerleaders school, which is affiliated with the NCAA, and is headquartered at Kansas City, Mo.

Mary, and cheerleaders like her from colleges across the land, have been hired by the school. After a weeks orientation at Park College in Missouri, teams of four were assigned to teach at week-long clinics on campuses around the nation.

"Im doing what I enjoy doing, seeing a great deal of the country and learning about the lifestyles and mores of people in different sections of the country. 1 havent been to a place yet that 1 havent liked, and in teaching, Im learning how better to deal with others and myself.

Mary earns about $100 a week, gets room and board, and the instructing team she is on travels in an air-conditioned car from campus to campus

Revival Series Begins Monday

Revival services will be held at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church near Black Jack beginning Monday, August 15 and continuing through Saturday, August 20 at 7:30 p.m. ni^itly.

Guest speaker will be Ronnie Carpenter of South Carolina, a teacher of Greek at Holmes Theological Seminary. Special music will be provided each night.

Lotis Joyner, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend.

La Leche Meet Set Thursday

The La Leche League nursing mothers group will meet at the home of Judy Beckert, 229 Churchill Drive here Thursday at 7:15 p.m.

The tt^ic will be Nutrition and Weaning All interested expectant and nursing mothers are invited. For further information, one may call Mrs. Beckert at 75M197.

BULGARIAN POPULATION RISES

SOFIA, Bulgaria fAP) - Bulgaria's peculation grew from 3.7 million persons in 1900 to 8,7 million in 1975, the news agency BTA rqwrted. Nearly 60 per cent of the population resides in urban districts.

EDITOR'S NOTE - William B. Saxbe can reflect on national and International affairs from his position as former U.S. senator, U-S. attorney general and ambassador to India. Seven months out of public office, he hasnt lost his barbed views.

Her travels take her to schools at Iowa State University, Doane College in Nebraska, Salina, Kansas, Rice University in Houston, Northeastern Louisiana University, Southwestern Louisiana University, the University of Texas, Arizona, Gonzaga in Spokane. Fresno State in Calfiomia, Cal at Berkeley.

Shes had a chance also to visit Miami of Ohio, go to Cincinnati, travel through Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, New Mexico, Arizona, (5k-lahoma, Nevada, California, Washington and Oregon.

Not only is she seeing the country, but she also is earning money to help pay her way through her senior year at Oregon State.

(The similarity in the names of the author and subject of the above story is not coincidental. He is her proud father.)

Plan Course On Politics

The state and local affairs committee of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce announced that it will sponsor an action course in practical politics.

The course begins Aug. 30 and will run every Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. for six weeks in the conference room of the East Federal building on Arlington Boulevard.

Course instructor will be Bob Griffin, plant manager at the Greenville Procter and Gamble facility.

The Chamber reported that the course is designed to give the business and professional community of the Greenville area an opportunity to study, discuss and become well informed on political organization.

Cost of the program will be $10, it was noted, with the fee including registration, materials, and refreshments. Interested persons should contact the Chamber of Commerce at 7524101 for registration and additional information.

By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer

MECHANICSBURG, Ohio (API For the first time In 30 years of public life, William Bart Saxbe is a rebel without a cause.

Hes too young to be an elder statesman, though he has the experience, and at 61, public office Is no longer exciting. Id enjoy being a candidate, but I wouldnt enjoy serving.

He affects pleasure as a gentleman farmer and private lawyer. But the casual dress and unscheduled pace seems to clash with opinions of a restless spirit in the lawyer who went from the Ohio Legislature to the U.S. Senate, became Richard Nixon's attorney general and Gerald Fords ambassador to India.

Witness:

I hope that Congress follows up with a joint committee to supervise all of our intelligence agencies ... I proposed that to Congress.

Or:

India has so many problems that its not going to change very rapidly ... Democracy does not have a very happy prospect in India.

Or:

I think Mr. Young has kind of got his signals mixed ... He shouldnt be in a position of a guy who is supposed to be gaining supporters for the United States.

And on David Frosts interviews with former President Nixon:

For Nixon it was a moneymaker, and he needs the money. As far as enlightening the public ... it was a washout ... It wasnt even very good entertainment.

Saxbe drew his last government paycheck in January, 30 years to the month after he first took a seat in the Ohio Hojjse of Representatives.

Ive made it through the first six months, and thats the toughest test, he says as thou^ comparing it with a smoking withdrawal program.

His political career? Ive enjoyed it thorou^ly. I think its time to get younger people in.

Sporting a golfer's tan. Bill Saxbe is comfortable and relaxed at least outwardly in his native village where he still practices law, just a half-hours drive from his old legislative seat in Columbus.

But he remains interested in public affairs. He opposes prosecuting FBI agents for questionable wire taps or other covert actions.

He was aware while attorney general, he says, that some agents abused their authority. He also says that some wiretaps were authorized by presidents, but I put a stop to this type of operation.

We authorized no wire taps on domestics, with the exception of known enemy agents. I began the exposure when I went to Congress and said, Heres what happened. What do you want to do about it? He found that Congress wanted to do nothing.

The FBI, he says, had their own lobbying (^ration in Congress. They were very effective. They had people on the appropriations committee who said to the Justice Department, Lay off the FBI ... Well take care of that.'

Now, he says, the FBI is under a much shorter tether ... They no longer feel that they can go to Congress and go over

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... the Justice Department. Relaxing in his office chair, his right jaw bulging with a wad of tobacco, Saxbe says he is content to practice law and be close to family and friends. Few know his wife by her given name of Ardath. As Dolly, she has a reputation in Ohio, Washington and New Delhi as a charming hostess, seldom in the forefront of public affairs but always at Bills side,

Saxbe practices law in Me-chanicsburg with his younger son, state Rep. Charles Rocky Saxbe, 31. The elder Saxbe is closing his law office in Washington, and he and Rocky are becoming partners in a new Columbus law firm, Chester, Saxbe, Hoffman and Wilcox.

His older son. Bill Jr., 36. and daughter-in-law, Georgia Newman, are physicians in Mechan-icsburg. Daughter Juli James, 33, is wife of a Daniel, Wyo., rancher.

Saxbe doesnt deny his occasional blunt manner of speech, but he says that being ambassador to India inhibited his thats the way it is approach.

Diplomacy is a different type of business, and you are dealing with the sensitivities of the country you serve. You certainly dont go around making enemies of people whose job it is to make friends.

That led to U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young:

If he wants to do what hes doing, in going around and pointing the finger at people

and saying You are bad, he shouldnt be in a position of a guy who Is supposed to be gaining supporters for the United States.

Saxbe thinks hl^ly of both former Indian Prime Minister Indira Ghandi and her successor, Morarji Desai, but terms Indian nationals as independent, self-centered.

Mrs. Ghandi, he says, was completely wrong as to idealism. a devotee of the London School of Economics type of socialism who believes you can extract a maximum effort from people without financial reward.

It hasnt worked anyplace in the world and it didnt work In India and it wont work there. Returning to national issues, Saxbe says the House of R^re-sentatives probably would have impeached Nixon, and I dimt think that he had the votes In the Senate to keep him out of trouble.

Though a Republican, Saxbe never was close to Nixon. I asked him directly whether he was involved In Watergate before 1 became attorney general, and he said he wasnt, Saxbe says. He assured me he was inno^nt. At that time I had to belieVe him.

He was at the White House almost weekly on Justice business but usually had to go through Gen. Alexander Haig, Nixon's chief of staff.

The times I talked to Nixon were not very satisfactory for the things I wanted from the

president, so Saxbe said he gave up trying to talk to him.

He says he was approached more than once by the White House to handle Nixons defense, to hire his lawyers and to officially run his defense throu^ the attorney generals office.

Saxbe stands by his controversial 1974 comment as attorney general that Patty Hearst, then a fugitive, was a common criminal. It seems to me that when a law enforcement officer goes after somebody, with the intent of arresting him and using whatever force is necessary to do IL you have to consider him a common criminal, after an indictment ... She was guilty. The jury found her guilty.

Cheerleader Saxbe Hasn't Lost His Barbed Views On The Road

AUaiON SALE

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August 20,1977 The estate of the late LILLIAN S. HART will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cosh on

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The estate re*enf* the rtflht to reject any and all bidf.

For further information, call ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Aydan, N.C. 746-367

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Bat Man Defends His Vampire Bats

VAMPIRES Dr, Edwin Gould has ^nt his professional career studying bats. He said he once owned a pet vam

pire and never heard a word of protest from his wife and two children. (UPI Photo)

By RICHARD NEWCOMBE

BALTIMORE (UPI) - Vampires are a ghoulish form of bats that live in eaves, fly when the sky is black and survive by sucking blood from animals and sometimes humans. They also make interesting pets.

Dr. Edwin Gould of Johns Hopkins University who has spent his professional career studying bats, said he once owned a pet vampire and never heard a word of protest from his wife and two children.

I got the vampire when it was one day old and we kept it for seven months, he said. "I unfortunately changed its blood meal from cow blood to sheep blood and it died. However, it was a very interesting pet to have in the house.

But Gould said vampirei^ unlike some other bats, are not an endangered species.

If anything, I am afraid we have too many vampires, particularly in South America

where they do an estimated $100 million damage to cattle each year.

Gould, 43, a professor in the school of Hygeine and Public Health, said because most people think of bats as flying mice, the winged creatures have an unfairly maligned reputation.

He said the three most common bat myths are:

Bats are blind. Thats just not true. They can discriminate between light and dark, and many bats can see very well.

All bats carry rabies. Thats the biggest myth because only about 1 per cent of all bats are rabid. That means 99 per cent dont carry rabies. Skunks are more likely to carry rabies than bats.

Bats will fly into your hair. Of course, at times bats do fly into peoples hair. But that only means the bat made a mistake, the same way you might bump

Rock Challenged By Hermit Crab

By DAVID L. LANGFORD

NEW YORK (UPI) - Has your pet rock been listless lately? No appetite? Just sits around the living room like a lump on a log?

Now you can get it a lively playmate, one that looks a great deal like a rock. But this one eats, Just about everything from peanut butter to birthday cake, and now and then it will jump up and scurry across the coffee table.

Its name is coenobita clypea-tus.

Its a crab.

The latest entry in the exotic pet field is the hermit crab, captured, trained and groomed by two Florida men who figure that the rocks which made such a hit in 1967 are getting to be a bore.

David Oslin and Dan Shelter, a printer and a photographer now (grating the Great American Crab Company in Orlando, Fla., say they are marketing 5,000 hermit crabs a week to 250 department stores across the country. They sell retail for about $3.

They got the idea when Sheffer was celebrating his birthday and somebody gave him a crab to play with.

Crabs are delightful, says Oslin, in New York to sign up some new stores. They respond to your care and attention just like people. Each has his own unique personality

The two said thqi consulted Dr. Patsy McLughlin, a marine bioli^t in Miami and an authority on hermit crabs, who confirmed their belief that crabs could be feasible household pets.

They are durable pets, Sheffer said. With proper care theyU live 10 to 15 years. Weve heard of some crabs living to be over 50 years old. But while a single female may lay as many as 20,000 eggs in her natural habitat they

wont reproduce in captivity.

Hermit crabs are native to the Florida Keys, as well as some Latin American countries, but Oslin and Sheffer import theirs from Puerto Rico.

In Orlando the crabs are provided new and decorative shells, which they quickly adapt to after a thorough inspection. Its ribt unnatural for hermit crabs to exchange shells on occasion, even in their natural habitat on the beach.

The company also sells commerically prepared crab food, terrarium bowls, coral and crushed stone for crab homes.

But they will eat almost anything, Sheffer said. Their favorites are fresh lettuce, dry cereal, dry dog food, turtle food and especially - peanut butter and jelly.

In a small manual Sheffer and Oslin encourage new owners to play with their crabs.

If one of your crabs should ever really pinch and not let go, use a small amount of alcohol on a cotton swab and heU let go immediately.

into a sign while walking down the street. It happens far less than you mi^t think, and you dont need to shave your head afterward.

Gould said there are more than 800 species of bats, some smaller than chipmunks and others with a wing spread as tall as some people.

The biggest bat in the world is the Flying Fox, which has a wing span of 5% feet. They survive by feeding on nectar and fruit. They will find a nectar tree and defend it.

Gould said an angry Flying Fox can look pretty grisly at night.

If you went up to its nectar tree and shined a flashligit on the tree, the Flying Fox would spread all five feet of its wings and grpwi. I have studied them in my travels to Malaysia, but Ive never been bitten by one. Gould concedes, however, that he has been bitten by smaller bats, though he said there were no complications.

While the flying fox and other bats eat nectar and vampires suck blood, roost bats in the United States survive on insects.

A colony of 100 bats would consume about 24 pounds of mosquitos between a typical June and August, Gould said. They can be very helpful. Ive known people who had bats nesting on top of their houses but didnt want them removed because they chased away the insects.

However, cats eat bats, so you have to be a little careful if you have a cat and want some bats around.

Bats nurse their young on milk so they are considered mammals.

Gould said the conc^t of vampires needing to drink blood from human necks seemed to be in peoples minds even before they discovered the three species of bats which survive by blood sucking.

The idea of Dracula evolved before people came to the New World and discovered vampires. It seems that our mind has the c^)acity to develr^ the idea of an animal or person feeding on blood for survival. Gould, who won a Fulbright Scholarship for his work, said that during his 25 years of studying bate he never had a queasy stomache or doubts about whether he shouldnt spend his time on something dse.

Im a zoologist at heart, and the things that might put off other people about bate just dont seem to bother me.

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Second Repertory Theater Planned

Tuesday, August 23 is the date scheduled fot the inauguration of a weekly series of Second Repertory Theater movies or older movies not being currently shown in as first and second run contemporary movies.

The movie program will be held at the Roxy Community Center (old Roxy Theater) at 629 Albemarle, with show time to begin at an evening hour to be announced in the near future.

Lewis Solem, a native of Tennessee who grew up in Washington, D.C. and in Europe, where his father worked with the United Nations, is coordinating selection of the old movies to be shown. Solem has had previous experience with Biograph Theaters in Baltimore and Washington, D. C. before coming to Greenville.

Second Repertory Theater basically features old favorites, some of them classics, others just good older films, Solem said.

rmUM CORPS (X)MPETmON - The 27lh Lancers of Revere, Mass, one of the iridest oxps in the country, is the subject of a one^xwr documentary to air at 8 p.m. Wednesday, August 17 on PBS, Channel 25 Greenville. Channel 2 Cdumbla. The 27th Lancers will also be seen on PBS during the live coverage of the Drum Corps International final competitions being held In Denver on FYiday, August 19, beginning at 9 p.m.

Hospitality House

A show of antique cars filmed outdoors leads off the events on Hospitality House, Kay Curries weekly show being aired from noon til 1 p.m. today over WTTN-TV, Channel 7.

vintage cars are a 1930 Model A Ford

Among vin lix-wtfeeler 1

being shown by Tommy Elks of Chocowinity, and a 1939 Ford Phaeton shown by R. L. Spivey of Maury. Elks is vice- president of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Antique Auto Club of America. The cars are on view in connection with the forthcoming antique auto show to be heid in Washington Stjuare Mall on August 20,

Mary Jean Emory of Richmond, Va., gives a woodcarving demonstration. She is design and

seminar coordinator for Wintergreen Industries.

Other guests include: Mrs. Marian Hardy of Oriental, author of A Glimpse Into Pamlico County, a new book on the area; Mary Reynolds of Williamston whose specialty is yam critters; and from Jacksonville Paula Tidwell and Mitzi Owens, representing the Colonel William Cray Society of Children of American Revolutionaries.

Special guest is John Capps of Dunn, founder of the Bald Headed Men of America , an association now numbering several thousand. Caf^s is also an after-dinner speaker, and has appeared on a number of national TV shows.

Noted Names in PBS'

'Age of Uncertainty'

A dozen well known public figures will be taking part in the final program of The Age of Uncertainty series. At 9 p.m. Thursday, August 18, under the title Weekend in Vermont, the distinguished guests will be filmed at the Vermont home of economist John Kenneth Galbraith.

Participants are : Dr. Henry Kissinger, former Secretary of State; Katharine Graham, publisher of the Washington Post; Kukrit Pramoj, former

Prime Minister of Thailand; Edward Heath, former British Prinie Minister; Ralf Dahren-dorf, head of the London School of Economics; Gyorgy Arbatov, senior adviser on American Affairs to Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev; Arthur M. Settle-inger, Jr., historian; Jack Jones, British trade union leader; Tom Winship, editor of the Boston Globe; Dr. Hans Selye, behavorial scientist; and Shirley Williams, British Government Minister for Consumer Affairs.

Free Children's Films

Free films for children are being shown in the city libraries during the coming week. Show times are: Childrens Library, Sheppard Memorial, Saturday at 2:30 p.m. East Branch Library, Friday at 4 p.m. Carver Library, Tuesday, 4 p.m.

Films being shown this week are:

TbeHfCTyPi* In color, this is an animated version of the story by Oscar Wilde about a beautiful statue, adorned with beautiful jewels. Distressed

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Among the types of movies he plans to show on Tuesdays are comedies with W. C. Fields, the Marx Brothers, and the Three Stooges.

1 also plan to be showing some of the classic adventure movies, for example, an Errol Flynn movie, Solem noted. And another category later on will be movies starring great ladies of the silver screen.

Hitchcock films, classic animation films, and a few foreign language films are also among the movies he plans to offer the public. In the early stages of the Second Repertory Theater films, Solem has Indicated each fUm will be shown one time only. Later, if demands call for it. I'd show a particular movie perhaps a cou-(rieof times,-he said.

One of the things we want to do at Roxy is to give people a good place to see old films at a price they can afford to pay, Solem added.

Vincent Price

As Oscar Wilde

SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -Vincent Price, actor, lecturer and perhaps best known for his horror movies, is taking on a new role: a one-man show portraying Oscar Wilde.

Ive always considred him one of the great men of the century, Price said. "There's wit and profundity together with a tragic personal life.

The famed playwright and wit, who died in 1900, was imprisoned near the end of his life because of a homosexual relationship with a friend.

At the time of the play, called Diversions and Delights, hes a year from death broke, in public disgrace and in miserable physical shape with a punctured and abscessed eardrum, and in severe pain from absinthe poisoning, but the mind is good to the last minute, Price said in an interview.

The play is set around the imagined occasion of an evenings lecture in 1899 Paris. The play opened recently in San Francisco under the auspices of the American Conservatory Theater, and may later tour other cities:

It all takes place in a funny little theater in Paris and here we are in a funny little theater in San Francisco, the Marines Memorial, Price said.

Price said Wilde was most famous for his remarks on society, and it is to these that the play turns, drawing from Wjildes own lecture tours, poetry and correspondence.

It is compiled of all sorts of Wildeisms. Remember, this is the man who came to the conclusion that his whole fame was as a dinner guest and, piqued, then sat down and wrote four of the most famous comedies in the English language, Price related.

Im simply going to give you my observations, Wilde says to his audience, and then proceeds with such remarks as:

Morality is the attitude we adopt about the people we dislike.

Give me the luxuries of life and I can dispense with the necessities.

I am the only person in the world whom I should like to know thoroughly.

He is very elegant to the end with borrowed clothes, Price said. Theres no self-pity, as bitterness is a bore to him. He does, however, get emotional and personal.

Wilde, as portrayed by Price, discusses at length his feelings about his prison sentence and peoples attitudes toward him, showing him as an early advocate of sexual liberation.

Since Prices early years

(1935-38) with Helen Hayes in

Victoria Regina and a few years later with Orson Welles' Mercury Theater, he's managed to mb: all forms of theater (musicals, comedies,

serious dramas and horror

shows), as well as do symphonic narrations, many television specials and write a syndicated newspaper column on art.

But perhaps its for his horror movies of recent years that he is, best known.

Mans first invention was the monster. It was the evil that had to be overcome that gave birth to the Gods, said Price, who is writing a new book entitled Man and the Monster Image.

Of the one-man show, Price said:

Its such fun being a company of one. But at the same time, its awful Im the only one the directors can complain to.

TICE

DRIVE-IN AYDEN HIGHWAY

about the citys poor, he persuades a friendly swallow to pluck out his jewels and give them to the needy. 25 minutes.

Ben and Me. In color, also an animated film. The story of young Ben Franklin and his little helper, a church mouse named Amos. 21jninutes.

- Whistle for Willie. A little boy named Peter tries to whistle so that he can call his dog. Eventually, tie succeeds. 6 minutes.

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Admission price for the movies has been set at 81.00 per person.

The Top Ten

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

2. Undercover Angel, Alan ODay

3. Best Of My Love, Emotions

4. Whatcha Gonna Do? Pablo Cruise

5. My Heart Belongs To Me, Barbra Streisand

6. Your Love Has Lifted Me (Higher and Higher), Rita Coolidge

7. Im in You, Peter Frampton

8. Easy, Commodores

9. You Made Me Believe In Magic, Bay City Rollers

10. Da Do Ron Ron, Shaun Cassidy

Top Country

1. I Dont Want To Cry, Larry Gatlin

2. Rollin With The Flow," Charlie Rich

3. It Was Almost Like A Song, Ronnie Milsap

4. I Cant Love You

Enough, Conway Twitty & Loretta Lynn

5. Making Believe, Em-

mylou Harris

6. A Song In The Night, Johnny Duncan

7. A Tear Fell, Billy

Crash Craddock

8. Honky Tonk Memories, Mickey Gilley

9. Way Down-Pledging My Love, Elvis Presley

10. I'm The Only Hell

(Mama Ever Raised), Johnny Paycheck

SOUTH AFRICAS FIRST BLACK ART GALLERY Three of Qie four organizers of South Africas first black run and owned art gallery for Mack artists sit outside the old

buflding in Johannesburg in which the galiery IS

located. From left, they are: Zuli BhU, DavM Kbioane, and Hugh NMutshungu. (AP Laser-photo)

Marionnette Show Coming

Remember?

TOPTUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 15,1942

1. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle

2. He Wears A Pair 01 Silver Wings

3. One Dozen Roses

4. Who Wouldnt Love You

5. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen

6. Idaho

7. Sleepy Lagoon

8. Take Me

9. Be Careful, RS My Heart

10. J(8umy Dou^boy

For the first time in the Greenville libraries, a marionnette show will be presented. The play, entitled Shipwrecked, is the story of a group of circus birds east ashore on a tropical island.

Performances will be at East Branch Library at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, August 16 and at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at Sheppard Memorial Library (in the Childrens Room) oq Thursday, August 16.

Children working with the stringed puppets are: Cynthia Minch, Jay Holley, Carla Snow, Chris Sessons, Stacy Stephenson, and Kathy and Charlie Hayek. Marionnettes were made for the show by Mrs. Rachel Whichard,

There is no admission charge and ail in Greenville are invited to attend.

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Whimsical Pots Shown

The written word shows up with consistent frequency In the art of Debra Williams. In graphics and in ceramics, more oftoi than not she incorporates

brief notations or compiete quotations in handscript as an integral part of her art.

The inscriptions usually are in intense black. Against pale

SLAB POT...by Debra Vraiiains, on view at the Mushroom, is Inscribed with brief passages from Alice in Wonderland. The artist is showing several pots and Mro prints in tto miniature exhibit.

grays, creams and blues which are favored colors in many of her works, the effect is striking, and always seem to be in context with the'pictorial portions of designs.

Currently, at The Mushroom on the Downtqw Mall, Ms. Williams is shoWng a smali selection of pots square stab built ones, and smaller circular pots as well as a few miniatures to which wispy bits of feathers have been added.

The ceramics are a close parallel to and an excellent supplement to her fine graphics which have had wide showing locally and in state shows. In her multi-media graphics, Ms. Williams achieves compelling Interest by coordinating diverse bits and pieces small ceramic bits, pasted paper, segments of graph paper, all tied together with her patches of color and handwritten inscriptions. She leans heavily on ancient Greek and classic Mediterranean themes with a great deal of success in creating a mood evoking a world of past glories.

The ceramics at The Mushroom are more whimsical. These for the most part pay homage to the delightful fancies of Alice in Wonderland.'

A native of Fairfax, Va Ms. Williams has just recently completed work for the MFA degree at the School of Art, East Carolina University. Last year, one of her graphics was chosen for the 39th Annual N.C. Artists Exhibition at the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh, and the piece is now in a statewide touring show of art.

Another work is on view at the SECCA invitational show in Winston-Salem. She has also exhibited in the graduate student thesis show at the Gray Gallery on campus, and at the Piedmont Graphics Show in Greenville, S.C., among other places.

With school days completed, Ms. Williams will now go into teaching. Very soon she will become an art instructor at Wilson County Technical Institute.

Jerry Raynor

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

A Show Of Fibers

By MEREDITH POLTZ

In Richard Pecks young adult novel ARE YOU IN THE HOUSE ALONE?, high school junior Gail Osbume is raped by a man who has harassed her with threatening notes and phone calls. Although Gail can easily Identify her attacker, her case against him is weakened by a number of facts. Her handling of tlw threats, her relationship with her boyfriend, the reputation of the rapist, and the circumstances of the attack could all be used by intimidated law officers to make Gail seem the villain and her assailant, the victim, The choice before Gail is neither simple nor pleasantto risk her own reputation and press for uncertain justice, or to be realistic and give her accusation and her predicament does not dissolve with a neat solution or fairy-tale ending.

THE DELIKON, by H. M. Hoover, is a new science fiction novel for young adults. On Earth, in the future, humans are ruled by humanoid representatives of a superior alien race, the Delikon. Varina, a young Delikon entursted with the education of human children chosen to be leaders, is dismayed when she learns she is to be sent home to Dlaak. Her farewell picnic'with her last pair of students ends abruptly when the children are kidnapped and there surfaces a widespread revolt by the humans against the Delikon. Delayed by the kidnapping, Varina may be unable to join the Delikon as they abandon Earth. Her earlier wish to remain on Earth would be granted, at the cost of permanent separation from her race and home.

Young adults headed for college this fall may want to preview freshman year by reading Jane Langtons novel PAPER CHAINS. Evelyn Underhills first year at Middlesex University is enlivened by an assortment of characters with odd names (Kayo, Pruneface, Red Fred, What Dog) and personalities to match. With humor and energy, Evelyn experiences and tells all: the crush on a professor, the joys and pitfalls of dorm life, the rigors and rewards of studying, the pranks to dent the universitys serious self-image, the friend who gives up before the years end.

If you want to put of thoughts of school and concentrate on summer yet a while longer, check out ONE FAT SUMMER by Robert Llpsyte. Bobby Marks mows lawns, sheds pounds, and fends off a nasty enemy, on his way to a new understanding of maturity. In A SUMMER TO DIE: by Lois Lowry, Meg Chalmers resents the attention lavished on her sick sister Molly, until she realizes that the illness from which older and prettier Molly suffers is leukemia. Mary Townes FIRST SERVE is another tale of two sisters. As Dulcie improves her tennis game, she moves toward competition with Pat whose superiority on the court is supposed to compensate for the disadvantages of her scarred face.

MEMORU ROADARMEOL...is the title given by Ron Goodman to his huge suspended crochet work. Goodman is me of ten artists

whose art in fibers ire now on view at the Gray

Gallery, Scboid of Art, East Carolina University.

Art Notes

40th N.C. Annual Shaw Set

Rainy Day Songwriting

By ROBERT MUm

LONDON (UPl) - It was a day of cloud and rain and since Barry Mason and Les Reed are songwriters they whiled away the time by writing three songs.

The wet afternoon has gone down in British muslcaF folklore because all three songs became million plus copy hits and were at the top of the charts in the United States and Europe as well as Britain.

One of them was Engelbert Humperdincks huge seller The Last Waltz. Im Coming Home and Everybody Knows were not far behind.

Mason, just back from recording one of his own songs in Nashville, was as excited in an interview as though he were just starting out in show business instead of being one of the most consistent hit writers on either side of the Atlantic.

Larry Butler, who produced my record, had Elvis Presleys backing groiq) in the studio, he said. You can imagine what a thrill that was for me. Everythinjg was perfect.

nie song is a country entry tiUed Drive Safely, Darling and if it sounds in the button-up-your-overcoat mood, it is anything but.

Its a death smg, Barry said, but its real country and my American publisher says he thinks it will be a hit. United Artists records think it will be a hit. As for me I hope theyre right.

Masoq was a singer before he concentrated m writing songs such as Delilah and Say

Youll Stay UntU Tomorrow for Tom Jones, When Forever has Gone for Demis Roussos, There Goes My First Love for The Drifters, There She Goes Again for Joe Stampley and a score of others.

He spent part of his youth, after service in the Royal Marines, in the United States and plans to return there soon for a Img stay, probably setting up headquarters for Marksman Music in Los Angeles. He shares the firm with Mark McCormack, celebrated manager of a small army of stars in athletics and show business.

My mother married an American serviceman, Mason said. He told her he was president of General Motors but when we arrived there we discovered he was putting wheels on automobiles in Columbus, Ohio. Eventually I got to Los Angeles on my own and loved it. I tried breaking in as a singer and had a few dates but I did better when I got into management.

This brought him back to Britain where he was introduced to Reed.

The first song we wrote together, Here it Ckimes Again, sold three million around the worid. I thought we had it made and then nothing. For two years we wrote songs that we thought Were great, the publishers thought were great, the artists thou^t were great.

The only ones who didnt think they were great were the public. That tau^t me a lesson.

I was actually about to give up writing and go in for something else when Les suggested I come down to his house in Woking and taik over my plans. I got there and the rain came down. Les went to the piano, I got out my pen.

"rhe wet afternoon was underway.

RALEIGH - DetaUs on the 40th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition have been announced.

The competition, sponsored by the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh, is open to all artists who have lived in North Carolina for at least five years.

Entries will be received beginning September 23 on through October 3, either by hand or via a commercial carrier. By hand entries will be received Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10

An exhibition of art by ten artists in a national invitational show proves that fibers, the basic ingredient of clot^g and countless utilitarian objects, also holds a surprising range of fascinating applications in lyorksofart.

A show entitled Fibers, now on view in the Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus, is a brUIiant and informative revelation of the ap

laundry lines in Naples or a fishnet cascaded to dry in the sun.

Wayne Deveney, the most somber of the ten, employs the most sculptural approach in handling his material. His sand and earth colored wall structures and free standing forms, of gauze impregnated with plaster,

a.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays 2 to 6

p.m., and Mondays, 10 to 5 p.m. -

at the museum entry, 107 East hd flexibUity afforded in MorganSt.

All media will be accepted, with each artist limited to two works that have not before been exhibited at the N.C. Museum of Art.

For full details, write for a prospectus from: The N.C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611.

Speight Art At White House

UteAfterDOOO, an oU painting West Wing and on the second

by Francis Speight, former artist-in-residence at East Carolina University, is now on loan to the White House.

In the early Christian years, Rhodes was under the respective domination of the Romans, Persians, Saracens, Venetians and Genoese. In 1309, it fell into the possession cif the crusading Knights of St. John of Jerusalem.

The Speight painting was one of nine selected by White House Curator Qement E. Conger from the permanent collection of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, to be displayed in the White Houses

floor.

Dr. Speight, who retired last year froni the faculty of the ECU School of Art, is a member of the Pennsylvania Academy and teaches painting classes at the academy each summer.

This past summer Speight and his wife Sarah Blakeslee, who is also an artist, have been painting in the Manayunk area near Philadelphia.

the utilization of fibers in small or large works of art. (Incidentally, this handsome show could never have been mounted in the Greenville area prior to the opening of the the spacious Gray Gallery).

The array of techniques possi ble with fibers, natural and syn thetic cotton, nylon, plastics silk, wool, linen, etc. is amazing Some are layered, other fluted Some are stiffened with plaster to become free standing, while others swing suspend^, sensitive as a vine tendril to any slight passage of breeze.

Viewing this show is an experience suggestive of strolling through and beneath a colorful stage set garden. Two of Ron Gomlmans pieces crocheted from soft, heavy material are like soft chandeliers Orchestrated in overhead lights and shadows. His huge (113 by 8 feet) piece partially shown in (he photograph on this page) Has visual kinship to a network of

New Hamlet

AVIGNON, France (UPI) -The 30th drama-music festival of Avignon has opened with a new formula for Shakespeares "Hamlet.

The first act was played in natural daylight and electric projectors illuminated the stage only for the second act. The players appeared to be caricaturing their roles and the simple set consisted of stone walls. Hamlet appeared in costumes resembling those of the days of Napoleon,

The new Hamlet will be produced throughout the summer season and will move to Paris in September, Throu^ut the festival, musicians and balladeers wander through this ancient town to entertain tourists.

Elephants are the largest mammals that survived the Ice Age, with the exception of whales.

seem astonishingly like neatly encased mummies on the brink of being metamorphised into life.

The Knights, six simplified life-size suits of glistening armor three in black, three in creamy white of braided nylon and vinyl, clearly evoke images of long departed knights. Its equally easy to see in this grotq) a formal arrangement of theatrical costumes waiting to be occupied by flesh and blood players.

In fact, much of the enjoyment of this show is in associations the works will bring to viewers in both familiar and imagined objects.

Fibers was organized by the Art Gallery of the Department of Art at Western Carolina University through the assistance of a grant from The National Endowment for the Arts. The show will be seen next in Georgia.

Artists invited to exhibit in the show are: Lenore Davis, Wayne Deveney, Gwen-Lin Goo, Ron (Loodman, Sheila Hicks, Jon Iris, Glen Kaufman, Gerhardt Knodel, Rudy Kovacs, and Ed Rossbach.

A reminder to viewers. During the summer session, access to the Gray Gallery is only through the main entrance (facing East Fifth Street) and by taking the ramp or elevation to the second floor. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to noon, and 2 to 5 p.m.

-Jerry Raynor

CRAFTED IMAGES - Objects exploriiig fantasy and bumor ftwm the basis of The Object as Poet crafts show at New Yorks Museum of 0(tenq)oraiy Crafts. Some of the 65 objects, which wmit on display in July, include Phyllis Bransons Baby Heidi Chair of wood, (left); a ceramic typewriter with fingers

for keys by Robert Arneson; Oaes Oldbenburg's Pastry Case: of enamelled plaster; and Lucas Samaras Oiair Transformation of wood, wool, cotton and jewels. The exhibit was ganized by the Renwick Gallmy of the Smithsonian Institutkm in Washington, D. C. (AP Wirqthoto)

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Youthful Director

BOONE, N.C. (UPI) - At 23, Dana Demuth is one of the lew womai in the country serving as production stage manager for an outdoor drama.

Only about 15 women across the country hold such a position. Ms. Demuth a graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, has held it for two summers now.

She ad worked in outdoor drama for six seasons before this year when she took the post with Horn in the West. When I started at the School of the Arts, there were 55 people in the design and production field and less than three per cent were female, she said. I know a lot of men in the business and my credentials are as good as theirs.

Tally Sessions, general manager of the drama, had no qualms about hiring her.

I was very In^iressed with Danas credaitials, he said. Its very unusual for a person, male or female, to have that

kind of experience at that age, He added, Of course, women have a long history of holding si4)ervisory positiwis in theater. Had we been interviewing for a corporation, the decision to hire Dana might not have been as easy.

Ms. Demuth said the production manager is the

who takes over when the director leaves the show.

I take notes on the show each night, she said. I schedule all rehearsals as needed, handle all personnel problems, do aU bookkeeping for the production and understudy for performers or technicians when necessary.

Debite her credentials and expCTience, she is uncertain about her future in the theater.

The theater business is very shaky from seasM to season, she said. Thats one of the problems in working in outdoor drama. All of them seem to operate during the summer nooaths.

I am trying to find one that plays in the snow.

Glass Roof Asbestos: Death Or Prosperity Choice Over Garden

AIR CONDITIONED GARDEN Keven Flood at Paramus Mall Park, Paramus, N.J., prunes plants near a waterfall next to a restaurant and shops in air-conditioned comfort. (AP Laserphoto)

By JULES LOH AP Special Correspondent

PARAMUS. N.J. (AP) -Like many other teen-aged boys, Kevin Flood earned his summer money mowing lawns and tending gardens. Unlike other boys, he liked it. He thought of it more as fun than work, especially the ^rdening.

Even then, Kevin Flood seemed to be a natural-born gardener and now, at 23, the garden he tends is a most unusual one.

Not many other gardeners get to work in air-conditioned comfort. Im lucky, I guess. Of course, I also take care of the trees and plantings outside."

Kevin Flood is the chief horticulturist at Paramus Park. Everybody knows Paramus Park, or something very like it.

Paramus Park is one of those huge shopping malls, one of the really massive ones, the mobile society's answer to the general store. It has acres of diagonally lined parking places, no fewer than 118 terribly clever stores, mossy waterfalls, bubbling fountains, a United Nations of instant souvlaki, instant tacos, instant crepes, instant bratwurst, all under one glass roof, and with instant music playing every instant.

Oh well, at least the flowers are real.

No, I couldnt tell you how much room all the flowers would take up if you put all the planters together. Enough, thats for sure. We have about 50 trees and all varieties of tropical plants: gardenia, palm, schefflers, diffenbachia, spa-thiphyllum. After a while you get to know every one. Not every variety, every plant.

Taking care of them is a full-time job, all ri^t. The biggest concentration is at the waterfall. Thats where I spend a good deal of my time.

The waterfall is a six-tiered, two-story confection surrounded by greenery and escalators and people eating off paper plates.

As with other such watery places in this land, the pools at Paramus Park are full of coins. Somehow Americans can't seem to resist throwing money

if. it splashes but doesnt quite disappear.

I clean them out about every six weeks and pick up anywhere from $300 to $500, Kevin Flood said. I dont mind that job because the money goes to local charities.

What I dont like is cleaning out the cups and napkins and cigarettes and other junk. I have to do that every morning.

It makes you wonder about people. Why would someone want to spoil something pretty? Most of the damage to the plants, all of it, really, is done by people.

They pick at the leaves, pull them off. They break branches off the trees. They carve their initials. Did you know that Benny loves Mary? The people who do these things arent just kids. Ive caught ladies pulling up whole plants and putting them in their shopping bags.

By DAVID FREUD UPI-Flnanclal Tlines

LONDON (UPl) - Public hearings here have spotli^ted the dangers of white asbestos, which until recently has been considered relatively harmless compared with the deady blue asbestos banned in many countries.

The dangers underlined by several organizations and individuals at the hearings pose a complex moral problem to society in general and the Advisory Committee on Asbestos, to which the evidence was presented, in particular.

For however dangerous asbestos Is, it is an essenUal product in modem industrial society and there are no satisfactory substitutes for many of its uses.

The fibrous qualities of the mineral make It uniquely suited to resisting heat, providing electrical insulation and giving strength to other materials such as cement when used as a reinforcement.

But exposure to asbestos dust can cause three different diseases. The first Is asbestosls, in which the sufferer slowly suffocates as a result of progressive lung damage. The disease is irreversible and cannot be treated.

The other two are cancers, caused by the penetration of tiny fibres into the body cells: common bronchial carcinoma

Finishes Study At Workshop

GREENWICH, Conn. - Doris Davenport of Greenville, N. C., completed a one-week course in field biology and environmental studies at the Audubon Ecology Workshc^ here last week.

She was one of 35 special students enrolled at the workshop during the week and one of more than 900 teachers and adult conservation leaders who enrolled in such courses at one of the National Audubon Societys four workshops this summer.

Her studies included weather, geology, astronomy, plant and animal natural history and environmental problems.

and mesothelioma, where lining membranes in the chest and abdomen are affected.

With the spectre of lingering death hanging over the proceedings, it was not surprising that passions occasionally ran high. There were several intemg)-tions from the floor and picketing in the street outside.

One former asbestos worker from Yorkshire, Ron Slattery, 56, who was suffering from asbestosis, described how he had vomited at home after dust extractors blew back at the plant in which he worked.

I brou^t up a ball of asbestos from my stomach, rolled into a perfect ball, and vomited that into a bowl of clear water, he said.

The bulk of the evidence concerned the people most at risk, the workers in the industry. Various measures such as containerization and labelling systems were pn^Msed for the protection of society as a whole by groups like the Consumer Association.

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However, the key issue was whether the workers needed greater protection, and if so the exact measures retjulred.

Many organizations, including the Trades Unions Congress and the pressure group, Asbestos Action, wanted the current safety levels for dust congentra-tions lowered.

The present figure, two asbestos fibers per cubic centimeter, was- set by the advisory committee last January In an interim statement when the dangers were becoming more apparent.

The TUC recommended the complete banning of all asbestos products in the long term. Peter Jacques, secretary of the TUCs social Insurance and industrial welfare committee, who was presenting the evidence, pointed out that due to the exhaustion of sources, the lifespan of the mineral was probably no more than 30 years anyway.

In the shorter term, he called for the safety level to be cut by

a factor of 10 to 0,2 fibres per cubic centimeter.

The companies in the industry argued this was not only unnecessary, but technically Impossible. It would have grave repercussions throu^iout society.

One of the biggest conq>anle8 involved. Turner and Newall, said that while it welcomed the 2 fibers limit, a reduction to 0.2 fibres would close down its total United Kingdom operation, with a loss of 10,000 jobs.

Jack Shepherd, the director, said asbestos products of which more than 3,000 were recorded, were lndtq)enslble to industrial society and would remain so for many years.

In some areas substitution was possible, others It was not at present. There was no alternative material for brake linings which retained the technical properties required to avoid accidoits.

Shepherd said It would not be pracUcable to lower the safety level below the 2 fibres

standard, due to the limitations of current technology. Nw would the kind of economic ig)heavel which would result from a tighter standard be necessary.

He argued that the reducUon ta health risk was exemplified by the experience in one of the companys subsidiaries, TBA Industrial.

A group of people who were employed there lor more than 20 years before 1930 had an 80 per cent Incidence of asbestosis, he said. For ajlmllar

group employed for at least 2f years before 1968, the incidence is 2.3 per cent. We an confident that for a 20-year q>an beginning in todays conditions the Incidence will be nil."

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Quiet Gene Stretches Lead To Four

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writ'

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Gene LitUer flnaUy turned human and made a bogey but the quiet, self-contained veteran stretched his lead to a commanding four strokes Saturday as frustration and anger struck down his challengers in the third round of the PGA National Championship.

Littler, whose machine precision had taken him through two rounds without a bogey, made three of them this bright, sunny day and had to work hard for a two-under-par 70 and a 206 total.

Thats 10 shots under par for three rounds over the.drought-damanged but still beautiful 6,806 yard Pebble Beach Golf Links and four in front of the games most famed and feared per-former-JackNicklaus.

The usually-unemotional Nlcklaus, who shot a twoHinderpar 7D, cast an angered glance aloftit was unclear whether toward the blue skies or a television towerafter making bogey on the 16th and angrily tossed his ball to caddy Angelo Argea following another bogey on the 17th.

He finislwd with a 210 total, six under par going to Sundays final round of the title he wants so desperately, a record-matching fifth PGA crown and one that would end his string of frustrations at the hands of Tom Watson.

Watson, who beat Nicklaus in dramatic, head-to-head confrontations in the British Open and Masters, finally got his own clubs back but could do no better than a 71 that left him six strokes back at 212.

Former Masters champion Charles Coody came on with a 70 and took third place at 211.

Watson, who finally got his own clubs to play with, was tied with former U.S. and Canadian Open champion Jerry Pate, George Cadle, Lanny Wadkins and Dr. Gil Morgan. Pate shot a 69, Cadle and Morgan, a non-practicing optometrist, had 70s, and Wadkins matched par 72.

Jerry McGee, only two strokes out of the lead after 36 holes, hit one out of bounds and made triple bogey eight on the 14th hole. He finished with a 77 and 219.

Some other scores: U.S. Open champion Hubert Green, 76 227; Lee Trevino, 71-21r Arradd Palmer, 73-218; Gary Player, 68-219; defendingUIUeholder Dave Stockton, 69-219, and Johnny Miller, 73-217.

Littler, who had been out of action with an aching back for six weeks coming into this, the last of the years Big Four events, appeared poised to make a rout of it when he went four under par on his first seven holes and took a whopping five-stroke lead.

But he scored his first bogey of the tournament on the eighth, and, Littler said, It was something of a reief.

He missed the green short and to the right, was on a mound in a difficult position and had no chance of chipping close.

At one time or another, McGee and Cadle each got into second place, or a tie for second. Each fell victim to Pebbles subtle troubles. Just as McGee had warned.

The lady is asleep, he said Friday. When she wakes up, and she will wake up, shell be a different girl.

She claimed McGee for that fat ei^t wi the 14th, and Cadie finished double bogey-bogey, missing the green and threeput-tlngonthelTth.

That left only Nicklaus to challenge, and he also had his difficulties, particularly on the tou^, homeward stretch along the

Watson Gets His Clubs Back

Tom Watson, right, and Jack Nicklaus look over Watsons clubs oa Saturday at Pebble Beach, Calif., during the third round of the PGA Cham-pkmsh4>. Watsons clubs earlier had been declared illegal but after being reworked by the manufacturers they now meet U.S. Golf Assoclatkm specifications and were returned in time for the third round. Watson shot a 71, however, and trails leader Gene Littler by six strokes. (AP Wirqihoto)

rugged, ragged coast.

He bogeyed the I6thfor the third day in a rowwhen he came up short of the green, then threw that angered look above his head.

On the 17th, playing longer than it does for the annual Bing Crosby event, he just got on the front of the green, had to make his first putt through a portion of the second cut and came up 15 feet short. He missed the second putt.

Littler, low-key as usual, observed, 1 just sort of kept it in play, I guess.

He scored from 25 feet on the second hole, made it from seven on the next, missed from the same distance on the next and dn^iped an eight-foot putt for a deuce on the next.

He wedged to 15 feet and made it for another two on the seventh and, at that point, had things well in hand.

His first bogey followed, and he bogeyed the 10th from the left rough. ^

Littler, winner of the Houston Open earlier this year, dropped a 15-18 foot putt on the 11th, then had to work hard the rest of the way.

He bogeyed the 14th, throwing his third shot over the green. He miss^ the green on the I6th and had to make a six-footer for par. On the par three 17th, he got his approach shot pin high in the fringe and was required to drop a four-foot putt for par.

1 dont feel comfortable being just four shots in front, especially because of Jack, but I feel better than I would if I was only three, he said.

ABC May Cover

ACC Finals

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The prospect of national television coverage has prompted officials of the Atlantic Coast Conference to consider changes in the format of next years conference basketball tournament.

Officials of the ACC and the ABC television network have confirmed that negotiations have begun for televising the ACC championship game live on ABCs Wide World of Sports.

Nothing definite has been worked out and no contract has been submitted for consideration, officials said. But if the game is nationally televised, it would probhbly be played in the afternoon rather than at night, according to Marvin "Skeeter Francis, spokesman for the league.

They (ABC) approached us several years ago, and it was diseased again at a conference workshop at the end of July, Francis said. But as far as I know, nothing has been decided. They have got to say well get X number of dollars, and our basketball

committee would have to

approve.

The championship game is scheduled for March 4, 1978, and if it were held in the afternoon, the quarterfinals and semifinals would probably be played a day earlier, on Wednesday and Thursday nights, Francis said. Friday would be needed as a rest day for the teams because it wouldnt be fair to make a team play Friday night and again Saturday afternoon with an NCAA bid at stake, Francis said.

Another possibility, he said, would be to play all toiimament games in the afternoon.

Frtocis said the Greensboro Coliseum has been reserved for an extra day in case the 1978 tournament should start on Wednesday. Tickets will not be printed, he said, until the times are set.

We could wait until the middle of October on that, he said.' We think it would be a good thing for the league to get this additional exposure. But wed like to find out how the people who buy tickets feel about a change.

Homer Parade

Sparks Bosox

Applaus* From Tha Laadar

By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writes'

BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yastr-zemskl launched a scoring parade with his 20th homer of the season and George Scott, Butch Hobson and Dwight Evans added consecutive shots in a seven-run sbcth inning Saturday to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 134 victory over the Seattle Mariners.

The Red Sox unloaded against starter Bob Galasso, 0-2, after the young right-hander had retired eight consecutive batters and had one out in the sbtth.

Yastrzemski ignited the rally with his 506th career double, tying Babe Ruth for 22nd place among baseballs all-time leaders.

Carlton Fisk fouled out, but Scott lined a tremendous shot over the screen in left-center to tie the score 4-4. It was his 28th homer of the season.

Hobson followed with another blast to the same area for his 22nd homer, shelling Galasso.

Evans greeted reliever Enrique Romo with his 12th homer. The Red Sox went on to score three more nms in the sixth and four more in the seventh.

Boston starter Ferguson Jenkins, 9^7, allowed nine hits, including a three-run homer Skip Jutze and a solo blast by Dan Meyer in eight innings. Bill Campbell finished, coming on in the ninth, surrendering a homer to Steve Braun.

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Veteran Gene Littler, leading the field through three rounds of the PGA Championship in Pebble Beach, Calif., ^plauds fellow golfer Chailes Coodys par-four ti the third green Saturday. The applause came because Coody managed par despite being buried in the bushes rni the fairway. (APWlrephoto)

Angels Nip

Yankees. 6-5

Austin Takes

TwO'Stroke Lead

HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. (AP) -Debbie Austin, winner of three titles on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour this year, took a major step towards a fourth on Satuniay, shooting a 66, the best round of her career, in the $100,(M0 Long Island Charity Classic.

The 29-year-old Miss Austin, who turned pro in 1968, had a 54-total ol 208 heading into Sundays final round at the par 72, 6,250-yard Colonie Hill Golf

Qub.

Miss Austin, playing out of West Palm Beach, Fla., held a two-stroke lead over Jane Blalock of Highland Beach, Fla., who carded a 70.

Nancy Lopez, a rookie from Roswell, N.M., was three under par at 69 for a three-round 211.

The field of 63, battling for a top prize of 515,000, was forced to suspend play for 55 minutes in the early afternoon because of a heavy rainstorm.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON NEW YORK (AP) - Mario Guerrero singled home the winning run off New York relief ace Sparky Lyle with two out in the 12th inning Saturday, giving the California Angels a 6-5 victory over the Yankees and making Nolan Ryan the first 17-game winner in the American League.

Dave Chalk drew a leadoff walk from Lyle in the 12th, was sacrificed to second and took third on Ranee MuUiniks' long fly ball. Guerrero, who ehtered the game as a pinch-hitter in the eighth inning and ended both that inning and the 10th by stranding runners in scoring position, then ripped a single to center for the decisive run.

Ryan, 17-10, allowed nine hits, walked seven and struck

out U before giving way to Mike Barlow in the 12th. It was the 100th time in his career that Ryan fanned 10 qr more batters, extending his om major league record.

All the New York runs came in the first three innings. Four of the Yankees runs were scored** by players who had walked. Ryan fell behind in the first inning when he walked two batters and Chris Chambliss belted his 12th home run of the season.

The triumph tied Ryan with Philadelphia's Steve Carlton for the most victories in the major leagues this season. However, Barlow had to pitch out of a jam in the bottom of the 12th when Carios May singled with one out and pinch-hitter Graig Nettles walked.

Dye Likes What He Sees In Early Work

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor Pat Dye sat down to lunch Saturday afternoon with a big grin on his face. His East Carolina University football Pirates had just finished half of their second day of practice and Dye was impressed with what he had seen.

The kids reported back in pretty good condition, he said. Overall, it was not super shape, but in good enough shape to allow us to be in great condition by the time we play." Specifically, however, some of the Pirates did come back in siqier shape, he added.

The numbers are probably larger than ever before. There are around 130 out for drills, including nearly 90 scholarship athletes We have some good looking walkons, who may be able to help us in the future. Dye said.

The coach added that size was still a factor for the Pirates. We dont look very big in some areas when, we think in terms of opening against State and Duke, he said. A lot of the players have lost weight during the summer. I dont know whether It is because they havent eaten

well, or because theyve been working in all this heat during the summer. It's probably a combination of both.

Were skinnier-looking than ever, but as long as they run and try hard, itll be all right, I recon.

The coach has been exceptionally pleased with the pitching and catching. We have several split ends who can catch the football, with good speed too. Terry Gallaher probably is in his best shape ever, and hes catching the ball better than ever. Billy Ray Washington looks much improved, and Barry Johnson is doing a real good job catching from the tight end spot. Ive been impressed with the passing of Jimmy Southerland and Leander Greene, too.

Dye said that the defensive unit basically was the same one the Pirates had last year. All but two people, Willie Holley and Charlie Carter, started at one time or another last year. Holley

doing things. Hes in super condition.

While the Bucs are not in pads yet, two players are already limping, linebacker Mike Brew-Ington and cornerback Carter. Dye said that their injuries are only slight.

The offensive line is in the best condition ever. We have more capable people than we've ever had before here, Dye said. He singled out Ricky HolUday at center, along with his backups, Jeff Hagan and John Wrape. They are all capable, but, of course, they havent done it yet," Dye said, referlng to their inexperience.

Nelson Smith came back in excellent condition (offensive guard). He's raised his bench press about 50 pounds over the summer.'

has already caught my eye moving around and

The three top running backs, WUlie Hawkins, Eddje Hicks and Sam Harrell, all reported in good condition and ready to go. Theodore Sutton has caught my eye at fullback," Dye said. And both Perry Allred and Vince Kolanko are looking good there too.

Among the freshmen, Dye said he likes the way split end Ron Frederick and running back

Tony Collins are looking.

Two backup tackles, Joe Godette and Mike Heywood, probably are in the best condition among the returning linemen.

Im also impressed with the way the seniors looked in coming back, and in their leadership. This is an important factor in a good football team, the coach said.

The light drills continue through Mondays practice, then the Pirates don pads for the first time.

That, said Dye, will make a difference in how things look. Well have some who looked great in shorts look not so great. And well have some who didnt look good in shorts, look great.

Following Mondays drills, the practice sessions will generally be two-a-day until next Tuesday, when registration gets underway at the university. Dye noted that all scrimmages and practice sessions are closed to the general public.

The Pirates open the season on Saturday, September 3, in Raleighs Carter Stadium against N. C. State.

Phillies Take 10th Straight As

McBride Cracks Winning Homer

By JOE M(XX5HIL AP l^xxrts Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Bake McBrides three-run homer in the 11th inning gave Hiila-dephia to a 10-7 triumph over the Chicago Cubs Saturday, extending the Phillies victwy string to 10 straight.

Ted Sizemore and pinch-hitter OUie Brown drew walks off loser Dave Giusti before McBride slammed his 10th homer of the season. The Phillies had tied the game in ninth on a two-run pinc^H homer Dave Johnson after a double by Sizemore.

Jay JohnsUme also added a two-run homer for tbe Phils in the eighth.

Manny Trillo and Bobby Mur-co' slugged home runs and Gene Clines doubled in two runs for Chicago.

Trillog sixth homer of the year broke a 2-2 tie and triggered a three-run fifth inning in which aines doubled alter George Mlttwerwald had reached on an error and Greg Oreas on an inf^d single.

cradced his 2lst

Mun^

homer to (?>en the sixth off starter Randy Lerch.

The Phillies went ahead with two in the fourth on singles by Mike Schmidt, Richie Hebner, Johnstone and a sacrifice fly by Bob Boone.

The Cubs tied it in tbe bottom of the fotath on successive triples by Gross and pitcher Ray Burris and a sacrifice fly by Ivan DeJesus.

Sizmore doubled with one out and pinch-hitter McCarver beat out an infield single in tbe seventh. McBride singed to score Sizeroore. Paul Reuschel then Ux* over and threw one pitch to Larry Bowa, who lined into a double play.

The PhiUies closed the gap in the eighth on a douWe by Schmidt and Jobnstooes eighth homer.

Rdiev- Ron Reed, 7-4 , got the victory wWle GiusU, O-i, Chicagos fourth hurler. todt the loss.

The Cubs had four walks and four hits in the flrsi three innings but failed to score and left seven runners stranded.

TTiey also lost Manager Herman Franks in the second inning when he was ejected from the game by umpire John Kib-ler for arguing about an appealed strike. Before Franks left, he littered the field with tofrls, helmets and gloves.

Murcer walked in the third but was out trying to get to third base on a throw by J<9in-stone after Steve Ontiveros singled. Trillo walked but Mitter-wald fanned to end the threat.

The Phillies also had chances in the first three inolngs but failed to score. Schmidt walked with two outs in the first and stole second. But Luzlnski struck out

Hebner led off tbe second with a single but Johnstone hit Into a double play while McBrides two-out double in the third was wasted.

Philaddphia Manager Danny Ozark played the game under protest. Schmidt doubled to open the eighth and someone in the Cub bullpen may have touched the ball Ozark insisted S^unidt should be awarded

third but the umpires disagreed. Schmidt scored anyway on Johnstones homer.

Johnstone has hit four of his eight home runs this season off Cub pitching.

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Inning irf Saturdays game at Chicago. Clines forced 1^ BiU Budmers grouider to simtstop Larry Bowa, who threw to SizemMe, but Clines broke ig> the double play. The PhiUies won, 10-7, in extra innlngB. (APWir^iboto)

M-IIm Daily RaOsetar, OmovUIa, N.C.-Sunday, Aiu(t M, l77

Tacking Dual

The Australian challenger for the Americas Cup, Gretei II, lower, and Sverige, the Swedish chaUenger, cross

paths Friday in elimination racing to seiect the foreign boat that will meet the American defender in S^tember. Gretei II came from behind to win by 58 seconds. (AP Wirephoto)

Gretei II Will Get 'Tuned' For Cup Race

By JOHN NEmN AP Sports Writer

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Gretei II of Australia will undergo fine tuning changes that included new sails, running rigging, tools and several other things we can fiddle with, Alan Payne, designer of the 12-meter Americas Cup challenger, said Saturday.

Payne, however, denied rumors that 1,000 pounds of ballast would have to be taken off the boat to offset the weight of new racing sails.

No, he said. Where did you hear that? We are rearranging our gear for measurement purposes, but that wont amount to more than 300 pounds at the most, and maybe no ballast adjustment at all.

In any case, the total weight of the boat will remain exactly

the same, he said. We are trying to improve the performance of the boat. We may surrender some ballast.

The crew of Gretei II took advantage of a day off Saturday to make the changes. Four foreign boatsGretei II, Swedens Sverige, France I and the new Australiacurrently are in the foreign elimination semifinals. Australia leads France I 2-0 in their best-of-seven series, and Gretei II and Sverige are tied 1-1. Racing resumes Sunday, weather permitting.

There also was a development at the French dock, where official spokesman Bruno Biqh said that George Twist, a North American star class sailing champion from California, would aid the French syndicate in sailing tactics.

However. Bich, son of Baron

Brewers Slam Indians 6-1 .

By MDCE HARRIS AP Sports Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - Don Money cracked a pair of solo home runs and Cecil Cooper slammed a two-run homer as the. Milwaukee Brewers defeated Cleveland 6-1 Saturday, snapping the Indians four-game winning streak.

Money homered in the second inning off Qeveland starter and loser Jim Bibby, 9-9. The Brewers made it 4-0 in the fourth as Jim Wohlford led off with a double. Cooper smashed his 13th homer of the season with one out and Money followed with a long drive to left, his 18th homer of the year.

The Indians got only one hit. a second-inning single up the middle by Bruce Bochte. through the first five innings off starter Mike CaldweU, 3-5.

Caldwell, who gave up singles in in the sixth to Duane Kuiper and another in the seventh to Andre Thornton, was kpocked out of the game in the ninth when he walked Frank Duffy, hit Kuiper with a pitch and gave up a single to Buddy Bell, scoring Kuiper.

Sam Hinds relieved Caldwell to wrap up the victory.

Money finished with three hits and scored four of Milwaukees runs.

Connors, Orantes Collide Today For U.S. Clay Courts Net Title

By HANK LOWENKRON AsMClated Press Writer

INDIANAPOUS (AP) - Defending champion Jimmy (Connors overpowered Australian PhO Dent 6-3, 6-1 Saturday to move into position for his third U.S. Clay Court mens singles tiUe.

Connors meets Spains Manuel Orantes, who won here in 1973 and 1975, in the batUe for the championship Sunday.

Orantes, seeded second behind Connors, avenged a recent Davis Cup loss to Hungarys Balazs Taroczy in the other semifinal, 6-3, 5-7, 6-3.

South Africans LInky Boshoff and Dana Kloss battled Mary Carillo of New York and Wendy Overton, of Boca Raton, Fla., for the womens doubles crown Saturday night.

Sbc-time winner Nancy Richey played Laura DuPont for the womens singles championship Saturday night.

Connors jumped to a 4-0 advantage in the opening set and the Australian broke his service only once.

Connors repeated his performance In the second set, winning the first four games before Dent held service. Connors then held his service and broke Dents to win the match.

I had some problem with my overhand, said Orantes,

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who had His arm operated on in May for a pinched nerve. The arm is still not 100 per cent, but I hope its ready lor Forest Hills.

The two players traded service in the first set until Orantes broke for a 4-3 advantage. He won the next four games.

In the second set, Taroczy, who defeated Orantes in Davts Cup play two weeks ago, scored his first service break to take a 3-2 lead.

Orantes, who won here in 1973 and 1975, evened the match with a service break, but the Hungarian broke him twice to win the second set.

My serve got stronger late in that second set and I think thats what turned it around, said Orantes.

Orantes scored the only service break in the final set to take a 3-1 advantage and the players held service to conclude the match.

The womens doubles championships will follow the singles finals. Linky Boshoff and liana Kloss of South Africa will play Mary Carillo of New York and Wendy Overton of Boca Raton, Fla.

In mens doubles quarter-final action, Victor Amaya, Holland, Mich., and Trey Waltke, Los Angeles, Calif., defeated George Hardie, Long Beach,

Marcel Bich who owns the 12-meter yacht France I , said a decision would not be made until Sunday whether Twist would actually be added to the crew.

Payne said all changes to Gretei would be made in the presence of Bob Blumenstock, official measurer for the New York Yacht Club, which oversees Americas Cup racing. We throw things on and off the boat while the measurer rides around in a dinghy and checks the flotation lines, Payne said.

The weight and measurement of the 12-meter yachts became a touchy subject in Newport when a story broke several months ago that Courageous, the 1974 defender, may have been too light when she defended the Cup. Courageous, and two other American boats, are back to try again. The matter became one for speculation only when Ted Hood, skipper of Courageous sister yacht Independence, redesigned Courageous and changed her flotation lines.

I hope youve got this very clear in your mind, now. Payne said, that once the boat is weighed and flotation lines are established, it never has to be weighed again unless the hull is changed. As long as she floats along the same lines, the weight cannot have changed, All four foreign challengers were in the water Saturday, along with two of the American boats, Independence and Courageous. Enterprise was hauled out for some bottom work and painting and will be put in the water again Sunday.

American trials resume Aug. 16. The defender and challenger each will be chosen by Sq)t. 8, and the best-of-seven Cup final begins Sept. 13.

Swedes: Cup Very Special

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Borje Larsson, a 41-year-old house painter from Stockholm, is a big man with thick arms and hands the size of hams. If a movie were made of his life, Burt Lancaster might fit the role.

But he admits he was nervous as a 9-year-old Little Leaguer when he made the trip from his native Sweden to the United States to participate in the Swedish Americas Cup challenge,

Were all getting cooler now, though, he says, his crystal-blue eyes fixed on a point jn space somewhere. But when we first came over, we were nervous, like all the crews.

The Americas Cup is something very special.

Larsson, twice an Olympic sailor and a European star boat champion, is the co-helmsman and tactician aboard Sverige, Swedens first 12-meter Americas Cup challenger.

Its a challenge unlike any other.

We started with the concept of a broad, Swedish effort, said Lars Ahren, director of publicity for the Swedish syndicate. We have had all parties backing us up. King Carl XVI Gustaf is our patron.

Sweden, a land of eight million people and much of it locked in the she months of continuous niit and day north of the Arctic Circle, is a boating country with a fishing industry based economy.

Its the challenge of a small nation against the large nation, said Ahren.

The Swedish challenge is made up of a syndicate of 64 Swedish businesses, headed by Volvo, Molnlycke, a textile company, and Svenska Cellulosa Aktiebolaget. Cost of building was about 52.3 million, representing a 51-million cost overrun and one of the most expensive 12 meters ever built.

She was designed primarily by Volvo computers. Her skipper and the man listed as her designer, Pelle Pettersson, also has designed automobiles. All drawings were enlarged and checked by Volvo computers, fed nearly a million boat design facts from magnetic reel memory banks.

Sveriges public relations campaign has been massive. A file folder of the syndicates news releases would look like a Manhattan telephone directory. Sverige posters and flags hang in dozens of local restaurants and businesses.

Sverige is now being sold to the American public, but first she had to be sold to the Swedes. Pettersson, a 41-old native of Stockholm who says lots of boyhood dreams have come true, drummed ifl) much of the support for the challenge himself.

First, only the sailing nuts knew about the Americas Cup, says Ahren. Now you can ask anyone in Sweden from 10 to 70, and they know about it.

Perhaps more than any other challenge, the Swedish effort is one of nationalism. They talk about it constantly.

To challenge in the Americas Cup is not just to go sailing, says Larsson, who has been sailing since he was 10. It is to challenge for the country.

A TRIMMER TOWNS

HOUSTON (AP) - Morris Towns, a tackle, was the first pick by the Houston Oilers in the Natlonai Football League cfgiege draft. Towns now weighs 265 pounds. In his fresh-

^ ^ ~

Calif., and Zan Guerre, Hous- Krulevltz of Baltimore bested ton, 6-3, 64. Mike CahUI, Dayton, Ohio and

In the other quarter-final, Terry Moore, Monroe, La., 6-3, Austrian Hans Kary and Steve 6-2.

Freak Triple Lets Reds Win

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Johnny Benchs bases-loaded fluke triple on a ball lost in the sun by right fielder Jack Clark in the ninth inning lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 3-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

Jim Barr, 11-9, entered the ninth with a three-hit shutout but was lifted after two-out singles by Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan. Griffeys hit was a bunt down the third base line and Morgans was a blooper to center.

Reliever Gary Lavelle walked

plnch-hitter Bob Bailey and Bench lofted a high fly to right, aark charged towards the infield, covered his head with his glove and then raced back as the ball landed 15 feet behind him.

Dale Murray, 6-2, was the winner.

Barr retired the first 10 Reds and did not allow a hit until Cesar Gernimo grounded a single to right with one out in the fifth.

The Giants scored their lone run on doubles by Tim Foli and Barr in the second.

Daniel Is The Champ

CINCINNATI (AP) - Beth Daniel used clutch putting Saturday to win her second National Womens Amateur Golf championship in three years with a 3 and 1 victory over Canadian rookie Cathy Sherk.

The 20-year-old Miss Daniel, a Furman University senior from CTiarleston, S.C., ended the scheduled 36-hole match with a 14-foot par putt on the 35th hole at Cincinnati Country Club.

Miss Daniel, the 1975 champion, admitted she overcame a bad ease of nerves in foiling Mrs. Sherks bid to become the eighth rookie in history to win the championship.

"1 was a nervous wreck on the second 18. I wanted it so badly, said Miss Daniel, who succeeded Donna Horton White as champion.

My putter just got hot. That was the key, said the tall collegian. Miss Daniel one-putted four times in a nine-hole stretch in the afternoon round and won each of those four holes. She also one-putted the 33rd hole for a par three that gave her a three-up lead with three holes remaining.

Weak Cage Conferences Given Gate By NCAA

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Dont look for weak basketball conferences to continue sending a team to the annual NCAA basketball tournament after one more year.

That was the word from Neils Thompson, president of the NCAA, after the associations executive committeeyjecided Friday to reduce by five the number of conferences getting automatic tournament invitations each season.

Beginning with the 1979 tournament, automatic invitations will go to the winners of the 16 Division I conferences holding the best won-lost records over the previous five years of tournament play. Next years tournament, with the finals In St. Louis, will be the last one in which 21 automatic bids are extended.

Philosophically I agree with this and think it makes sense, said Thomp^n, an engineering professor from the University of Texas. Ive feit that out of the 21 automatic invitations, weve had two or three weak teams.

Other basketball changes enacted by the committee at its semi-annual meeting here will put half the 16 first-round and four regional championship tournament games next year on Sundays and the other half on Saturdays. It will be the first year the NCAA has fully scheduled Sunday tournament games.

Itll allow us considerably more exposure and increase our television time, said Diomas W. Jemstedt, assistant executive director ol the NCAA.

The move will allow nationally-televised regional championship double-headers on March

18 and 19,1978, Jemstedt said.

The change in automatic tournament invitations was opposed by some weaker conferences \rito feared losing tournament appearances, and the money those appearances bring. Had the new rule been in effect this year, three conferences would have been tied for the last automatic bid, including the Southwest, home conference for Thompson.

"That doesnt bother me at all, he said. If weve got some good teams, theyll get picked at large.

The change was proposed by the executive committees basketball study committee, which had recommended it not be started until 1980. But Thompson said his panel decided to move the date iq) because of recent problems with poor teams making it to the tournament.

I think this helps independents because it opens up more room for them, he said. But it Jlso helps second place conference teams win selection.

The NCAA selection committee will have 16 at-large berths, beginning in 1979, from which to fill with independents and conference-alllgned ' teams. This year the committee had 11 berths.

Jemstedt said he thought the Sun Belt Conference, a new alignment that saw its champion, the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, go to the final four this year, and the Southland Conference, might be among the first to pick up automatic bids under the new rule.

Each of the three leagues of the East Coast Athletic Conference will have to compete for one of the 16 automatic bids as if it was a separate conference, he said. ,

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Sutton Suffers Another Loss

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Don Suttons post-All Star Game coma continues and it is becoming a cause for concern in the camp of the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Sutton, ace of the Dodger pitching staff, has made five starts for LA since being named the the most valuable player in the All Star Game last month. Hes lost three and was knocked out and not involved in the decisions in the other two.

The latest setback was a 5-2 stunner against Atlanta Friday night in which Sutton took a 2-1 lead into the ninth inning only to be beaten by Rod Gilbreaths grand slam home run.

Elsewhere in the National League Friday, St. Louis edged Montreal 2-1, Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader from New York 3-2 and 6-5, the second game going 12 innings, San Diego topped Houston 5-4, San Francisco edged Cincinnati 4-3 and Philadelphia routed Chicago 103.

No-Hit Bid Is Just Missed

Suttons slump actually stretches beyond the All Star break. The Dodger right-hander has not won since July 4, a run of seven

rs 5

By BOB GREENE

AP ^rts Writer

Dennis Eckersley just missed a no-hitter, and it didnt bother him a bit.

I wasnt frustrated at all by the hit, the Cleveland Indians righthander said. I know I cant pitch any better than that.

The only hit in the first game of the twi-ni^t doubleheader was a first-inning triple by Milwaukee first baseman Cecil Cooper.

"He just reached out and hit a low and away slider down the right field line, Eckersley said.

Cleveland downed the Brewers twice Friday, 2-0 and 5-4. The first-game heroics by Eckersley were planned that way by Indians Manager Jeff Tor-borg.

In the nightcap, Rico Cartys pinch-hit ninth-inning double drove in the winning run. Carty credited it to an accident.

After Milwaukee reliever Bill Castro fired the first two pitches past Carty for strikes, fireworks that are normally used for a aeveland home run or a victory went off accidentally.

The veteran designated hitter fouled off one pitch, then hit the next one deep to right<en-ter, scoring Bill Melton from second with the tie-breaking and winning run.

In other AL games Friday, New York swept a double-header from California, 10-1 and 9-3; Kansas City nipped Toronto 9-8, Baltimore downed Oakland 6-1, Boston defeated Seattle 7-2, Minnesota outlasted Detroit 12-11 and Texas downed Chicago 10-7.

OrMes 6, As 1 Jim Palmer hurled a two-hitter and rookie Kiko Garcias two-run single capped Balti-nnores four-run sixth-inning rally as the Orioles defeated Oakland. It was the As 14th consecutive loss.

Palmer pitched his first complete game in seven starts, extending Baltimores winning streak to five straight. He allowed a single by Manny Sanguillen in the first and a double in the second by Sheldon Mallory. After that, the only three Oakland baserunners reacM on walks.

Yankees IM, Angels 1-3 Reggie Jackson doubled and tripled, driving home three runs in the opener, then smashed two tremendous home runs in the nightcap to lead New York to a doubleheader sweep over California. Jackson, who doubled home the eventual winning run in the fourth inning of the opener, has driven in 17 runs in his last 12 games. His first homer in the second game snapped a 3-3 tie.

Twins 12, Tigers 11 Rod Carews fourth career grand slam home run and Mike Cubbages two-run homer and

ntw.4HiStrMt

run-scoring single fueled Minnesotas attack, but the Twins had to hold on to edge Detroit.

Minnesota scored seven runs in the second inning and five more in the third to take a 12-3 lead. But Detroit, with home runs by Steve Kemp. Tito Fuentes, Rusty Staub and Jason Thompson, battled back with two runs in the third, two more in the fourth, two in the sixth and two in the ninth.

Red So* 7, Mariners 2 A home run by Jim Rice, his 30th of the season, backed an ei^t-hitter by Rick Wise as Boston returned it its winning ways against Seattle. The Red Sox, who had an ll-game winning streak snapped Thursday night, scored six runs in the first inning to give Wise his fifth consecutive victory.

Wise gave \g) one run in the third on Craig Reynolds double and Steve Brauns two-out single and Bob Stinson homered for Seattle in the fifth.

Royals 9, Blue Jays 8 Hal McRae smashed a two-run homer and Kansas City capitalized on three Toronto errors for three more runs as the Royals outlasted Toronto.

The Royals snapped a 6-6 tie with three runs in the sixth as McRae slammed his 16th homer of the season with one Tom Poquette aboard. Poquette had singed home Fred Patek, who had opened the inning with a triple. McRae also had a fifth-inning triple and scored the fifth Kansas City run.

Doug Ault homered for To--ronto.

Rangers 10, White Sox 7

Texas rookie Keith Smith hit his first major league home run with two men on in the eighth inning to give Texas the victory and knock Chicago out of first place in the AL West.

The loss dropped Chicago one-half game behind Minnesota.

Away

Catcher Gary Alexander of the San Francisco Giants watches a foul p<q) fly that squirted out of m mlt in the second inning Friday. The pop-up was hit by Dan Drlessen of the Cincinnati Reds who later filed out to center field. (AP Wirephoto)

Lottery Upheld, But Is Dropped

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A malfunctioning aircraft landing gear gave members of the Cincinnati Reds some anxious moments during a Los Angeles-to-San Francisco flight.

Fire trucks, placed on alert, iined the runway when the plane landed without incident early Friday.

A defective pin prevented the landing gear from working properly, forcing a crew member to crank it manually.

me players, many of them visibly shaken, cheered loudly as the plane touched down.

ATLANTA (AP)-Atlanta Braves righthander Max Leon, arrested last Saturday on several charges including driving under the influence, has been placed on the disqualified list, said Bill Lucas, general manager of the National League club.

The Braves recalled lefthander Mike Davey from Richmond of the International League to replace Leon on the roster.

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Delaware has abandoned plans for a lottery based on National Football League games, despite a federal judges ruling in favor of the state in its legal battle with the NFL.

The NFL had gone to court seeking an injunction to halt the states Scoreboard lottery. The league contended that the game threatened the integrity of pro sports.

The NFL had filed suit seeking damages and a permanent injunction against the betting operation.

WhUe upholding the validity f Delawares Scoreboard lottery, U.S. District Court Judge Walter E. Stapleton invalidated the states Touchdown II game, which directly paralleled illegal football betting cards.

Stapleton added that the state would be required to include a disclaimer on all promotional

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starts. He is now 10-7 lor the season.

Sutton went into the ninth riding the slim Dodger lead provided by Dusty Bakers 20th home run of the season. But the Braves, struggling along with the worst record in the major leagues, suddenly deraUed him.

Jeff Burrou^s singled, Garry Matthews doubled and an intentional walk to Joe Nolan loaded the bases for GUbreath, who had driven in Atlantas first run with an infield out in the fifth. The slxler second baseman then unloaded his sixth homer of the season, clearing the bases.

Pirates 34!, Meta 2-S Pitcher Jim Rooker drilled three hits, driving in two runs and scoring the third as Pittsburgh beat New York in the opener.

Then Duffy Dyers 12th inning single scored Rennie Stennett with the winner in the nightcap. The sweep moved the Pirates into second place in the NL East, three games back of PhUadelphia,

Dyer came into the game when starter Ed Ott was thrown out for a sixth inning fight with Met second baseman Felix Millan. After Ott had barreled into second base trying to break up a double play, Millan punched the runner in the face. Ott retaliated by body-slamming Millan to the ground, breaking the infielder's collarbone.

Phillies 10, Cubs 3 Tim McCarver slugged a pair of home runs and Steve Carlton won his 17th game of the season, tops in the majors, as redhot Philadelphia won its ninth straight.

McCarver, who is Carltons personal catcher, said It was only the second time in his career that he has had two homers in a game. The other was back in 1966, he said. Sure, I remember. Do you think Im an idiot?

Cardinals 2, Expos 1 Jerry Muraphrey doubled home pinch runner Rick Bosetti with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning as St, Louis shaded Montreal.

Walks to Ted Simmons and pinch hitter Mike Anderson set the stage for Mumphreys winning hit.

Lou Brock helped build St. Louis first run in the first inning with a single and the 887th stolen base of his careerfive short of Ty Cobbs all-time record.

Giants 4, Reds 3 John Montefisco handcuffed Cincinnati on four hits through the first eight innings and then got relief help from Gary Lavelle and Randy Moffitt to nail down the victory.

Rookie catcher Gary Alexander had a triple and homer for San Francisco while Mike Lum homered for the Reds,

Padres 5, Astros 4 Dave Kingmans fielders choice grounder in the ninth inning scored Dave Winfield with the deciding run as San Diego shaded Houston.

Winfield had walked and raced to third on Cieorge Hendricks single before dashing home on Kingmans grounder to shortstop.

rhe Astros had tied the game in the top of the ninth on consecutive run-scoring doubles by Art Howe and Ed Herrmann against reliiever Rollie Fingers.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Aupist 14, 77-IM

Bailey Shoots For Nationals

material, indicating iat the lottery was not sponsored or sanctioned by the NFL.

But Ralph Batch, director of the Delaware lottery, said the agency would not run the football lottery this fall.

Batch said the game was cancelled because the lottery payout had exceeded what was designed, and because of the high cost of defending the game in court.

Delawares football lottery was the first state-operated betting game in sports, in the country, other than horse and dog racing and jai alai.

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After a disai^inting shounng in the World Softball Tournament last year. Bailey Vendings womens softball team will return to the Labor Day Weekend event this year with the hope of doing better.

The team, playing under the name of Beltone, had the fifth best record going into the World Tournament last year, but only managed to place in the top 20. This was due to the fact that the team didnt attempt to play any world class competition last season, according to two team members, Donna Prince and Brenda Daii.

This year, the team has travelled to several tournaments in search of better competition and feels it is ready to tackle the field at the World Tournament, which will be held in Detroit, Mich. ^

The Bailey team, which won the Greenville Recreation Departments womens championship and the state title, has been to eight tournaments so far this season and has taken first place in five of them. The team has compiled a total record of 55-7. The team expects to be seeded in the top 10 or 15 in the World Tournament, which is sanctioned by the United States Slowpitch Softball Association.

Bailey Vending has already met and beaten teams which have placed very high in the tournament in past years. A former champion, Pace Electronics from New York, was beaten by Bailey in the Harwood Invitational tournament held earlier this year in Virginia. In addition, Bailey also defeated last years World Tournament runner-up. Squirrel Hill of Pittsburgh, Pa. in another tournament.

The pitchers for the Bailey team are Mary Bryan Carlyle and Jennifer Mason, Dail is the teams catcher.

Infielders are Susie Pittman at first, Debbie Allen and Debbie Pbelps at second, P. J. Taylor at shortstop and Donna LaVictoire, who plays both infield and outfield.

Other outfielders include Sharon Shipley in left, Unda Tripp in left center, Prince and Joy Forbes in ri^t center, along with Joy Forbes, and LuAnn Sykes in right.

Most of the team members are East Carolina University students or former students who are teaching in the area. Some currently reside as far away as Durham and Jacksonville. The average ageontbeteamis24.

Should the team win the World Tournament, there is a chance it would get to host the affair next year, bringing a minimum of 7Q teams into the area for the event.

The team is currently raising money to finance its trip to Detroit. A yard sale was held yesterday and a car wash is planned. In addition, several local merchants have donated funds to the team. All donations will be used for travel only.

Rampeffes

Practice

Tennis practice for Rose High Schools girls team wUi get underway on Monday, August 22, at the Jaycee Park tennis courts.

The drills will start at 3 p.m. that day. All girls who wish to try out for the team are urged to come that day by Coach Gwen Waller.

In addition, any girl who has not had a physical should have one prior to coming out.

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Eight Not Enough For Littler

By WILL GRIMSLEY

AP ^lecUl OorreqxMdent

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) - There he sat, a gaunt nondescript man of 47, stocking-footed, in a drab green shirt, white sweater and faded jeans, his lined features toughened by the sun.

What do you think looking at the leader board? he was asked.

Looks good, replied Gene Uttler, surveying a huge spread of black and white numerals showing that he was the halfway leader of the 59th PGA

Officials Set Meet

con-

Football rules clinics ducted by the North Carolina Athletic Officials Association are scheduled across the state during the new few weeks as a prelude to this falls hi^ school season.

Officials and coaches are encouraged to attend these clinics at which rule changes and 1977 points of emphasis, play situations, and mechanics of football officiating will be reviewed.

The clinics will be held from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.

One of the clinics is slated for Greenville on Tuesday at the Music Building on the East Carolina University campus.

Others in the east include Monday at King Auditorium at UNC-Wilmington; Wednesday at Marks Hall, Chowan College; and Thursday at the Music Building at Atlantic Christian College.

In addition to the clinic, a question and answer period will be held starting at 6:30 p.m.

Golf Championship with a score of 67-69136, eight under par.

In the stretch of 36 holes over one of the most formidable courses in the worldfabled Pebble Beachthere wasnt a single bogey.

Would you be satisfied with that score? another asked.

Eight under par is not going to win, Littler said, so I guess the answer to that is no.

The board showed that Jerry McGee was close behind Littler at 138, and just four shots back at 140 were Jack Nicklaus and Lanny Wadkins, with Tom Watson, the Masters and British Open champion, in a group at 141.

1 wouldnt be comfortable with that lead if I was playing the last green, Littler commented.

The quiet man from La Jolla, Calif., is one of the games modem marvels yet an anachronism in the flashy, high-pressured business of tournament

DOES ET SEEM as though there are fewer and fewer good places to hunt than there were a tew years ago? New farming methods, which sometimes involve more clearing of the land, leave less food and cover for small game. When small game leave a farm, both the farmer and the hunter lose.

For this reason, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has set up a program called RENEW, which means Renewed Emphasis Now on an Environment for Wildlife. The program is designed to help manage small game populations on farms in exchange for amagreement that will allow some public hunting on the land, under the control of the landowner.

The farmer who signs up for the RENEW program will be provided with free wildlife food planting materials, as well as technical advice on improving small game on his farm. A wildlife biologist will visit the farm and suggest various things which can be done to make it more habitable for game. The landowner must supply planting labor and fertilizer.

The landowner keeps control over who hunts on the farm by issuing written hunting permits. The Wildlife Commissions enforcement officers will then have the responsibility to go on the land and see that no one hunts it without a permit. Under normal conditions, wildlife officers have no authority to enforce or prosecute trespass laws, but they do under the RENEW program. This gives the landowner added protection against trespass, as well as protection against litter or damage to his property.

The trespass feature has been popular and I think it has helped us sign a number of farms into the RENEW program, said George Smith, assistant chief of the game division for the Commission, "rhe program Is just getting underway, but so far weve gotten approximately 30 farms into it.

AT LEAST 200 acres is desired for participation in the RENEW program, but several landowners

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One of the Trailer Kids of the 1950s, be came to this tournament after a six-week layoff for treatment and recitation from a dislocated spinal disc. Five years ago, he underwent major cancer surgery of the

lymph glands which stripped him of much of his back and shoulder muscles on the right side.

it was questionable whether he ever would be able to swing a club again. Littler defietL such dire forebodings and be-

BUCKEYES REUNION

CINCINNATI (AP) - Fullback Pete Johnson will be reunited with his old college teammate, Archie Griffin, on the Cincinnati Bengals for the 1977 season. The burly Johnson, an Ohio State star last fall, was picked on the second round of the college draft by the Bengals.

I wanted to play in Cincinnati so bad, Pete said. The Bengals are a super team of the future and Archie Griffin will only be starting his second season in Cincinnati. He kept telling me ail along that wed be together again.

Griffin and Johnson played on three Rose Bowl teams for Ohio State.

Unhappy Golfer

Johnny Miller flips his club as he misses a chance for an eagle on the second hole at Pebble Beach during second round play In the PGA Championship Friday. Miller had to settle for a birdie four. (APWirephoto)

on adjoining farms can pool their lands to reach the needed acreage.

The program should benefit farmers and hunters, as well as small game. It offers landowners improved wildlife habitat and some additional protection on their farms and it also gives them the option to screen those who seek permission to hunt. At the same time, it will increase the areas open to hunting by sportsmen who are careful and respect property rights, Smith said.

And last, but certainly not least, the habitat Imp rovement work that our biologists will supervise can improve wildlife populations.

For more information about the RENEW program, interested persons should contact their soil conservation agent or county farm agent, or write N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27611.

Reef Program Terminated

The North Carolina General Assembly recently passed a bill to terminate the states artificial reef program two years earlier than originally planned. This means that reefs which have already been built will be smaller than planned and other proposed reefs will not be built at all.

Since the program began in 1974, around $700,000 has been spent to construct artificial reefs off the states coast. The money was estimated to be what coastal sport fisherman paid each year in taxes on motor boat fuel, according to an editorial in Tarheel Coast. Reefs have been built, but not to their planned size, offshore Wrightsville Beach, Long Beach, Morehead City, Oregon Inlet, Roanoke Island, Oriental, New River Inlet, Topsail Beach, Figure Eight Island and the North Carolina-South Carolina border.

Additional reefs were proposed for construction offshore South Roanoke Island, Swan Quarter, Ocracoke and the mouth of the Pungo River. These will not be built, due to the programs termination.

ARTIFICIAL REEFS are invaluable tool in increasing fish populations in a coastal area. The marine growths that attach themselves to a reef attract schools of small fish, which attract larger fish, and so on. The reef program also helps ease the problem of solid waste disposal. Reefs can be constructed of scrap tires, old boats, or other wastes. The N. C. program has already utilized some 500,(X)0 scrap tires and six boats.

The artificial reef program is slated to end on Dec. 31,1977. Those in favor of extending it are being urged to write their state legislators voicing their approval for the project. Through these letters, the program could possibly be reinstated before it is scheduled to end.

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came a winner again on the tough tour, his most notable achievements being victories in the Crosby, Memphis and Westchester aassics in 1975.

No one in golf, the purists saynot Jack Nicklaus, not Stun Snead, not Ben Hogan ever possessed a finer swing. It is a monument In its compactness and in its absence of margin for error.

It is a swing that has won him 28 tour titles, including the U.S. Amateur and U.S. Open.

Time To Regroup, Not To Be Looking Back

By BRUCE LOWTTT t AP Sports Writer

For the Houston Oilers, It is time to regroup, not to remember.

The Oilers, who went into the 1976 National Football League season with such hi^i hopes and came out of it with a disappointing 5-9 record, went into the 1977 preseason with refurbished dreams.

Baseball Leaders

JIERICAN t-EAGUE BATTING (250 at bats) Carew, AAln, .381; Bostock, AAin, .336; Sinoleton, Bal, .320; Rice, Bsn, .327; Rivers, NY. .319.

RUN SCarew, Min, 95; Bonds, Cal, 00; Bostock, Min, 00; Fisk, Bsn, 77; Smalley. Min, 77.

RUNS BATTED IN Bonds. Caf, 07; Hlsle, Min, 07; Thompson. Oet, at; Zisk, Chi, 00; Hob-son, Bsn, 79.

HITSCarew. Min, 167; Bostock, Min, 146; Rice, Bsn, 145; LeFlore. Oet, 139; Cooper. MU, 137.

DOUBLESMcRae, KC. 34; ReJackson, NY, 32; Lemon. Chi, 28; Carew. Min, 28; MIsle, Min, 28.

TRIFLESCarew, Min, 14; Rice, Bsn. 13; Bostock, Min, 10; Fuentes, Oet, 9; Randolph, NY, 9; GBrett, KC. 9.

HOME RUNSRice, Bsn, 30; Bonds, Cal, 29; GScott, Bsn, 27, Nettles, NY, 26; Gamble, Chi, 23; ZlSk, Chi, 23; Hlsle, Min, 23.

STOLEN BASESPatek. KC, 35; Remy, Cal, 31; LeFlore, Oet, 27; Bonds, Cal, 25; Page, Oak, 25.

PITCHING (II Decisions) ToJohnson, Min, 12-3. .800, 2.68; Gullett. NY, 10-3, .769, 3.95; Ro-zema, Det, 12-4, .750, 2.70; Barrios, Chi, 11-4, .733, 4.13; Lyle. NY, 8-3, .727, 1.70; Bird, KC, 8-3, .727, 4.77; Goltz, Min, 15-6. .714, 3.32; Wise, Bsn, 9-4, .692. 4.05.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal. 264; Tanana. Cat, 171; Leonari:!, KC, 155; Blyleven, Tex, 149; Eckersley, Cle, 148.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (250 at bats}

Pgh, 40; Cedeno, Htn, 38;

Moreno, Pgh, 36; GRIchards, SD, 36; Lopes, LA, 35.

PITCHING <11 Decisions) Rau, LA, 12-3, .800, 3.60; John, LA, 13-4, .765, 2.74; RReuschel, Chi. 15-5. .750, 2.83; Carlton.

Phi, 17-6, .739, 2.79; RForsch,

StL, 14 5, .737, 3.49; Candira,

Pgh, 11-4, .733, 2.73; Seaver,

cm. 12-5, .706, 3.18; Chrstnson. Phi, 10-5, .667, 4.98.

STRIKEOUTSPNIekro, Atl, 179; Koosman, NY, 153; Rogers, Mtl, 151; Richard, Htn. 144; Seaver. Cin, 139.

And they came out of the first weekend of action on the short end of a 404) ^ellacking by the Oakland Raiders, who built a 214) lead before the Oilers had a chance to say, How do you do.

And they might be forgiven if they go into todays nationally televised (CBS) game against Baltimore at the Astrodome with a bit of trepidation. After all, the last time they faced the Colts, midway in the 1976 season, they were gracious enough to offer up a 214) lead to them, too. The end result of that game was a 38-14 thumping by Baltimore ... on national television.

The rest of the league was in action last night with Chicago at

t^iSowlfng

Tuesday Handicap

Transactions

By The Associatad Press FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS Signed Bruce Laird, safety.

HOUSTON OILERS Signed Mark Johnson, linebacker. Released Steve Davis and Gary Broussard, wide receivers; Chez Evans, defensive lineman; Bobby Joe Easter, run ning back and Jack LeVeck, linebacker.

LOS ANGELES RAMS Waived Ron Jamerson, running back.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Placed Robert Watts, linebacker, on Injured reserve list. Released Bennie Johnson, defensive back; Willie Thompson, defensive back; Tom Schick, offensive guard; Larry Lawrence, quarterback; Jaime Garza, wide reciever and Oak-lev Dalton, defensive tackle.

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37'/

25V

Oakland, Dallas at Seattle, the New York Jets at Atlanta, Washington at Miami, San Francisco at San Diego, Philadelphia at Los Angeles, the New York Giants at New Orleans, Tampa Bay at Cincinnati, St. Louis at Denver, Detroit at Buffalo, Pittsburgh at Kansas City, New England vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee and Geveland at Minnesota.

The game got out of hand too quick, Houston Coach Bum Phillips said of the debacle in Oakland. It was 214) too soon and if you play catchiq), you cant look at anybody else that you have to look at. We had to cut 19 players and you cant If you cant look at em.

The Colts are trying to regroup, too, although not from a start as disastrous as Houstons. Baltimore was nosed out 14-8 by the Broncos in Denver as Craig Morton and Craig Penrose, two candidates battling for the same starting job, each threw a touchdown pass.

18'/,

X'/J

In his 21 years of pitching, the great Walter Johnson faced 23,000 hitters.

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Men's high game, J. W. Tadlock, 235; men's high series, Carroll Mobley, 593; women's high game and series, Bonnie Garver, 199,513.

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Parker, Pgh, .347; Stennett, Pgh. .3/1; Simmons, StL, .330/

Tmpleton, StL, .327; JeAAorales. Chi, .322.

RUNSGFoster,

Pgh, 83;

Cin,

"eld. Griffey,

Parker,

CIn, 83.

RUNS BATTED INGFoster. Cin, 109; LuzinskI, Phi, 94; Cey. LA, 90; Garvey, LA. 88; Burroughs, Atl, 83.

HITSParker, Pgh, 164; Tmpleton, StL, 145; Stennett, Pgh, 143; Rose, Cin, 140; Griffey- Cin, 138.

DOUBLESParker, Pgh, 37; Cromrtie, Mtl, 34/ JeMorales, Chi, 33; Griffey, Cin. 29; Rose, cm, 29.

TRIPLESTmpleton, StL, 11; Maddox, Phi, 8; Almon, SD, 8; Mumphry, StL, 7; Cabell. Htn, 7; JCruz, Htn, 7.

HOME RUNSGFoster, Cin, 38, Luzlnski, Phi, 30; Burroughs, Atl, 30; Schmidt, Phi. 28; Bench, Cin, 26; Garvey, LA. 26.

STOLEN BASESTaveras,

BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES Aqssigned Tom Shopay, utili-tyman, to their Rochester farm rlub In the International i-eaaue. Reinstated Al Bumbry, outfielder, from the 15-day Injured list.

NEW YORK YANKEES Recalled Mickey Klutts, third baseman, from their Syracuse farm team of the international League. Optioned Dell Alston, outfielder, to Syracuse. Named Art Fowler pitching coach.

OAKLAND A's Aqulred Steve Dunning, pitcher, from the St. Louis arm team in New

Orleans In the American Association. Optioned Mike Norris,

pitcher, to San Jose In the Pacific Coast League.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES Placed Max Leon, pitcher, on The disquatified list. Recalled Mike Davey, pitcher, from Richmond of the International League.

HOCKEY National Hockey League ATLANTA FLAMES - Re eased Larry Romanchych, right wing.

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GOOD NEWS Director Gordon Watts, Jr. gets the good news from divers that the word Is go on bringing up the first cannon.

KEEPING THE LINES STRAIGHT Members of the archaeological team give undivided attention to making sure air lines to divers are kept free-

Scenes From Raising Cannons At Fort Branch On Monday, August 8, 197/

ASSISTANCE FROM THE SHORE - Team members along the shore were part of the carefully planned schedule that involved dozens of people in

cannon raising techniques put into operation. The teams cinemaphotographer, Randy Lennon (lower right) captures the operation on film.

Photographs By Jerry Raynor

RESSERVE FORCES Two divers and an assistant standby in case they

are needed to iq>ell or help divers already unerwater.

A CAUSE TO CELEBRATE - At the moment this 24 pounder cannon emerged from the bottom of the

Roanoke, q>ectators cheered. The moment marked the end of the cannons 112 year submersion underwater.

VICTORY .SMITE Diver, preservationist Leslie Bright registers his hiq>piness following the successful retrieval of the first cannon.

BACK HOME After a brief jgrrlver ride on the deck of the Army Reserve Corps LCU-1467 to Hamilton and a return trip by truck, the two canncm arrive back

hcHne at Fort Branch. Evoi before the two pieces were unloaded from the truck, preservation measures were put into effect.

WITH LOVING CARE Members of the Ffflrt Branch Project and Army reservists exercise great care in lowering the smaller of the two cannon rals-

ed Monday as its unloaded frran ttie Army LCU to a truck at the Hamilton access point.

B-<The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 14,1977Women's Lib Picking Up Steam in Southern Europe

EDITORS NOTE - Wwn-ens lib nurcbes are alnwet a tblng of Itae past in Northern Europe, but theyre picking ig> steam in the South. WhOe Northerners are working behind the scenes to put to prac-tloe the rights theyve won on paper, Qieir Southern sisters are trying to catch tg>.

By MICHAEL J. DUFFY Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - Hollands Mad Minas" some years ago stopped burning corsets in the streets, but Italian feminists today march 50,000 strong to vent their anger over the defeat of pro-abortion legislation or the gang rape of a young girl.

The disappearance of the "Mad Minas is symbolic of satisfaction gained by feminists in Northern Europe after winning legislation to guarantee equality with men on paper, anyway.

By contrast, the shouting of Italian feminists is a sign of increasing militancy in Latin countries of Southern Europe where women are trying to catch up with their sisters north of the Alps and the Pyrenees. Even Portugal and Spain, after decades of dictatorial governments and Latin sexist codes, are discovering that modem democracy brings with it demands of equality for women.

Throughout Europe there are examples of women in high government positions, women working alongside men in the factories with at ieast the legal guarantee of equal pay and they have won equal rights within marriage and the family.

Britain's Margaret Thatcher heads the opposition Con

servative Party and could become Englands first woman prime minister. In France, Health Minister Simone Weil pushed through one of Europe's most liberal abortion laws, and there was a cabinet-level post for womens affairs until Fran-coise Giraud moved to the Culture Ministry in a cabinet shuffle. Italy got its first woman cabinet member last year when Tina Anjelmi took over the Labor Ministry,

Despite laws of equal pay for equal work in many countries, women still face barriers in the work force, often settling for low paying jobs and being among the first fired in a crunch. But most, countries have passed laws guaranteeing at least theoretical equality, with England, Belgium and Portugal passing equal pay for equal work laws in the last two years.

Within the marriage contract, Belgium has passed laws calling for equality of parents and of husband and wife. France passed a law allowing a woman to have a bank account without her husbands consent.

In Denmark, family equality has swung full circle to a fight for mens rights. In court decisions last year, mothers were granted custody of children in 21,000 of 24,000 divorce cases. Karen Dahlerup, chairwoman of the state-sponsored equal rights commission, says, There is an ominous degree of discrimination against men in divorce cases. Our society seems unable to accept that men have emotions and feelings, too.

With so many battles won, feminists have become quieter in Northern Europe. Gone are the days of the early 1970s when

Hollands "Mad Minas tied pink ribbons across public toilets for men only, stood on street comers wolf-whistling at men and burned corsets near the statue of 19th-century sufra-gette Cibmina Mina Drucker in Amsterdam.

But leaders of the feminist movement insist it is not dying.

There has been a shift away from purely feminine problems to family matters, a spokeswoman for West Germanys Womens Council said. Things have become more quiet now, but in fact we are asked far more often than in the past to cooperate in every sphere of

public life.

Belgian feminists say more and more men and women are thinking about true equality. Swedish feminists say they are increasingly Involved in day-to-day political issues such as day nurseries and work time.

But there has been an undeniable shift in visibility for feminist causes in Italy, Portugal and Spain.

In Rome, a 16th century building in the city center is painted with graffiti: My body is mine ... Fifty per cent of jobs to women ... Abortion is my business. Inside are members of the Womens Liber

ation Movement, who have oc-ciqpied the four-story building and turned it into a tose of operations to give advice on contraceptives, sponsor seminars and publish a magazine.

The Womens Liberation Movement is allied with the small leftist Radical Party. The Communist Party supports the larger Union of Italian Women. In addition, there are hundreds of independent feminist organizations in Italy.

Femrnists in Italy have supported those who defy tradition to report rapes, and a group of high school girls recently held a public trial of a youth ac

cused of rape and beat a friend who tried to rescue him.

In Portugal, wives couldnt leave the country without their husbands consent, and the husband had a right to read his wifes mail. The new government changed most of that and set up a committee on the status of women which reports directly to Premier Mario Soares.

Public demonstrations of bra and broom burning such as were mustered immedately after the revolution have been abandoned as too dangerous because of attacks by male spectators. But feminists are

working hard to fully implement the equal pay law. They also are working for legislation to legalize abortion and end some 100,000 backstreet operations each year.

In post-Franco Spam, there are about 200 fernmist groins today. They are demonstrating against such laws as those which punish a married woman who lies down with a man who is not her husband with prison terms of up to six years, while the husband is penalized only if he has his mistress inside the conjugal home or notoriously outside it.

Spanish femmists also are

fighting against negotiations between the government and the Vatican on divorce laws, with restrictions of divorce to those married civilly.

'"nie right to divorce has been recognized by all civilized countries. It cannot be negotiated between the government and the church behind the backs of the citizens, one fe-mrnist leader said.

Besides, llmltmg divorce to those married civilly would benefit only a small minority since those gettmg married were obliged to do so m the church durmg the last 40 years.

Self-Sufficient

Lifestyle Goal

By BRIAN FRIEDMAN

SHADE, Ohio (AP) - Roy and Marcia Flannagan bought something recently they believe every American family should have a compostmg toilet.

Its just one more step toward making the 80-acre Flannagan farm m Athens County totally self-sufficient.

It doesnt waste water, Flannagan said of the toilet. But itll probably never make the tover of House and Garden.

Their is a lifestyle they describe as incredibly luxurious -by city standards."

We have privacy, isolation and food the equivalent of some of the fmest restaurants in the world, Flannagan, 38, said.

He is an associate professor of English at Ohio University in Athens and teaches courses in British poetry and self-sufficient iivmg. She is a professional potter, busmess woman, farm wife, and former dancer.

They grow 90 per cent of the food they eat and are in the busmess of marketmg severai brands of Scandinavian wood-bummg stoves.

Sure its hard work weeding the garden, cutting your own wood, but its better exercise, more rewarding and a more honest way of life, Flannagan says.

In the city, a child goes with his parents to the supermarket and is told that somehow, the cow donates the steak, he continued. Here, we make the decision consciously to slaughter the livestock.

Flannagan feels Americans are conditioned to not working

with their hands and that mechanical work and hard labor such as digging ditches is frowned upon.

Now we do work like digging ditches every day out here, said Mrs. Flannagan, 21, who spent her childhood m the suburbs of Cleveland.

We have a choice of six different varieties of meat and almost every type of vegetable, she said. The only staple they buy is gram because you cant easily raise the kind of grain that is made into bread, she added.

The Flannagan house is hated with solar heat and several of the cast-iron, wood-burning stoves they sell, ^ey hope in the future to generate electricity with a Beale Sterling engine, which runs off heat generated by one of the stoves.

And if we ever need anything, we drive our diesel-powered car into Athena, 12 mlies away, Flannagan said. We have a tank of diesel fuel on the farm and that car gets 37 miles to the gallon.

He and his wife try to preach the self-sufficiency gospel to everyone they meet but realize that for some city folks it is impossible to adopt.

"They can do it in little ways by starting postage-stamp gardens or by purchasing popcorn that comes in a reusable jar, Flannagan said.

WARNING - Chris ColUns, 21-year-old cocktail waitress at the SaK City HOtoo Hotds Room at the Top, shows off Utahs newest T-shirt fad. The 1977 Utah Legislature passed a law requhing the warning "The coosumpUon.M alcoholic bewages purchased in this establishment may be hazardous to ynr health and the safety d others, be posted wherever liquor is said. Snowbird sU resort, with a dozen coDcesskms, reports its liquor sales are q> since posting the signs. (APLaserphoto)

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 14, l77B-7Children Of Brooklyn Have Place To Camp Out

EDITORS NOTE - Theres Ranger Paul of the National Parks Service, The campfire and pup tents, chow from a stew pot, ghost stories and giggles. All the trappings of kids camping out in the 26,000-acre Gateway National Recreatkm Area. But a neon ^ in the distance is a glowing remlndo' that they havent even left Brooklyn and are only a few miles from home.

By G. G. iJiBRiJir.

Associated Press Writer BROOKLYN, N.Y. (AP) -Were tenting tonight on the old camp ground camp ground

In the largest of the five boroughs of the nations largest city. Were it a city alone, which it was until Jan. 1, 1898, it would be Americas fourth largest.

Brooklyn is hardly the place for a rural retreat. It is, in fact, a city still, with Its own special past and present. The Dodgers are gone, but Ebbets Field is not forgotten. There are the Ebbets Field apartments. The Brooklyn Eagle -a newspaper Walt Whitman edited is gone too, but more than a dozen weekly papers serve the disparate neighborhoods. And the Brooklyn Bridge

is ever present and ever lovely.

Some say the borough even has its own language spoken most eloquently by the Kid from Brooklyn, the inevitable character in World War II movies who spoke poUs of cynical city >risdom but sacrificed for his buddies in the end.

Today Brooklyn's nearly Vk million citizens live in stately brownstones, decaying tenements, apartments and homes old and new, large and small. The city is a tangle of streets, stores, parks, wharves and warehouses, so confusingly vast that Thomas Wolfe once wrote a story about it called Only

the Dead Know Brooklyn.

Indeed, hardly the place for a rural retreat.

Its just that, thouf^, for two dozen of Paulette Eisenstadts first graders from P.S. 8, kids from Brooklyn not used to telling stories around a campfire, picking wild berries or romping amid tall, seaside grass.

The youngsters set out with their teacher and a dozen parents from their school near the Brooklyn Bridge, which spans the East River to lower Manhattan and just a coins toss from Wall Street. There many of the neighborhood daddies work.

Catherine and Daddy ... Jenny and Mommy," the roll is called before the yellow school bus begins its trek across Brooklyn along Flatbush Avenue.

The bus goes past the Williamsburg Savings Bank (Brooklyns tallest building but at 512 feet a country cousin to Manhattan's 1,353-foot World Trade Center), past Pro^t Park, past the parlor of a fortune-teller whose sign identifies her as Sister Rice, Indian Reader, past the Unique Boutique which is anything but unitjue on an avenue lined with clothing shops, bakeries, delica

tessens and other small businesses.

Near the end of the avenue, the children get their last look at civilization as they know it, the Kings Plaza shopping center.

There the bus turns into the the Gateway National Recreation Area which, had it not been set aside as old Floyd Bennett airfield 40 years ago, would have been only a mirror of all they had just passed.

Magicadly, it isnt, On the very first hike from National Park Service building to campsite, bird are nesting, toads are hopping, rabbits scampering.

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Children run a few steps ahead, lie in the thl^-high grass and disappear, giggling, from parents eyes.

Then there are the tents lent by the Park Service and set up with the instruction and sometimes the aid of Ranger Paul. There is Ranger Paul himself, young, patient, slow-talking, the perfect forest ranger in his brown uniform and Canadian Mountie hat.

Ranger Paul replies to a question that his last name is Gates, he is 21, from Franklin. Vt., a student on the work end of a work-study program in law enforcement at Bostons Northeastern University. He declines a glass of wine but accepts two helpings of Mrs. Eisenstadt's stew, brought from home in a pot big enough to feed all.

After supper, there is running, games, wandering, wrestling, falling down, lying in the grass looking up at stars much brighter than the ones seen from lamp-lit city streets.

Then Paul builds a campfire, children and parents sing and roast marshmallows, and Paul tells ghost stories. One is about Charlie, who haunts youngsters who wander away from camp.

Then, into the tents and into bed. Lying in a sleeping bag, cuddling a stuffed animal, giggling with a best friend. Then, out of the tents. Running to giggle in another tent with another best friend.

Seven-year-old Mary emerges from her tent to ask Daddy, When are the boys going to scare us?

They do, becoming shadowy monsters, looming over pup tents with flashlights shining behind them. The girls dutifully shriek.

Around midnight, mercifully, it really is bedtime. Parents now talk about kids, apartments and houses, bills, jobs.

It is peaceful in the country. Country? Not really; its Brooklyn, remember. One parent looks into the night and asks, Did anyone bring his Al

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exanders charge card? Everyone looks. In the distance is the neon sign of Alexanders department store at Kings Plaza.

Brooklyn is still all around. Gateway's 26,000 acres, which also include parts of New Jersey and the twroughs of Queens and Staten Island, were set aside by Congress as an open place for city folks only five years ago. Floyd Bennett field, 1,050 of those acres, was transferred from the Navy to the Interior Department two years ago.

The airfield tarmac is still there, though grass grows through the cracks. Portable toilets rest on it in front of hangars that served waves of planes in World War II but now are hollow and ghostly.

At 5 a.m.. sleep is ended by other reminders of aviation and of Floyd Bennett, the aviator who was with Admiral Byrd on the first flight over the North Pole in 1926. Jetliners roar overhead from nearby Kennedy and LaGuardia airports. Children wander hand-in-hand to portable potties. There is breakfast of fruit and cereal, and Ranger Paul reappears.

We saw Clharlie, one boy tells him proudly.

N^.xt, the ranger leads a hike to Jamaica Bay. There are birds and toads, wild flowers and wild berries. Coming back, berry-stained hands clutch carefully collected flowers. Berry-stained mouths yawn. Arms and legs are bumpy with mosquito bites.

The campout ends quickly now. Lunch is bologna and salami with Mrs. Eisenstadts home-made bread. Tents come down. Gear is packed. The yellow school bus arrives for its cargo of weary children.

It begins the journey home, past Kings Plaza, the Williamsburg Savings Bank, the Unique Boutique. The children are back in Brooklyn, though they never left.

Senator Casts Jogging Vote

By DOUGLAS WELLS Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - On a. humid summer morning, Strom Thurmond, 75, loped down the street from his home in a quiet Columbia neighborhood.

There's really no excuse for people who say they cant get exercise, he said, outpacing a reporter struggling at his side, or perhaps a few steps behind.

At a time of year when the temperature is enough to keep even avid joggers indoors, the states senior U.S. senator often dons a pair of red shorts and a Run for Fun T-shirt and jogs at a brisk pace during the days cooiest hours.

Jogging has grown in popularity with miilions of Americans in recent years. But Thurmond is no newcomer to the sport.

A former athletic coach, Thurmond has been jogging for half a century, beginning when he ran in the three-mile and two-mile track and cross country events at Clemson University in the 1920s.

These days he has less competitive - but more enjoyable company: his children, J. Strom Jr., 4, and Julianna Gertrude, 3.

The senators routine calls for jogging about 2 to miles on weekdays and three to four riiiles on weekends.

He has become a familiar figure to residents of Waccamaw Avenue in Columbia, where he recently moved his family in preparation for his 1978 re-election campaign in South Carolina.

He also runs near his McLean, Va residence while in Washington.

Thurmond has attended several events to encourage other Americans to jog.

Most of the Thurmond family jogs, including the senators wife, Nancy, 30, and their oldest child, 6-year-old Nancy Moore Thurmond. The Thurmonds also play tennis and enjoy bicycling, but the senator says jogging takes the least time and he runs even when he is traveling.

I just pack some shorts and shoes, he says. Running, I think, is one of the finest exercises that one can participate in. Jogging is something that you can keep up for the rest of your life, if you want to do it.

Then he added, Of course, you have to do it with discretion.

GOING W A PICNIC? - Tom Harvey, i Gourmets Intenatiaoale, shows off his ddcken basket and bottle of wine in Chicago, a menu which coets a mere $20. Picnics from Tom range htxn $10 to $500, and can include selectlaas from 85 different pastries, 200 assortmeids of cheese, 1,500 dU-ferent wines and 106 diffetent domestic and foreiqn beers. (AP Laserphoto)

(

B^The DaUy R*flector. GreenvUle. N.C.-^unday, Aufpxt U, 1977

PLAN YOUR HOME'

PRIVATE GARDEN ADJOINS MASTER BEDROOM

By Jerry Bishop

Bedroom, bath, and sitting room join the garden to form a private world for parents in a corner of this expansive home.

Taking in over 2500 sq. ft. of living space, the Blakelee, a one story traditional, offers well-defined areas for formal and informal living and four large bedrooms, but the plan is clearly dominated by the master bedroom treatment.

The exterior exudes homey charm. Diamond lite windows are used abundantly, even on the garage door, and rich brick siding layers the facade.

Near the entry, a small courtyard is introduced by wrought iron gates, an ornamental touch with the added advantage of enclosing a potential play area for toddlers. Double entry doors open to the foyer, a central point of access to all living areas.

At right, the 24-ft. living room provides plenty of space for formal gatherings of

EXPANSIVE PLAN PROVIDES HAVEN FOR PARENTS

friends, and sliding glass doors admit light and open to the enclosed front porch. The bordering U-shaped kitchen is highly functional and offers

access to the basement.

Shifting to the rear of the plan, the foyer leads to a large family room, thoughtfully supplied with wood-burning

fireplace. Sliding glass doors link the long terrace with family room and formal dining room.

Set at left of the foyer is the master suite. The bedroom itself is only a small part of the retreat, which features a bath, dressing room, two walk-in closets, and a unique sittihg room that extends 18 feel and enjoys a wood-burning fireplace. Sliding glass doors in bedroom and sitting room lead

to the enclosed garden, a delightful addition to any master bedroom.

In addition to the remaining three bedrooms, full bath and laundry room, a basement and double garage are provided.

AREA

First floor Basement Garage Garden

SQ.FT.

1,577

1,928

798

105

GARDEN

CLINIC

. set(s) of

Blakelee

Please send.

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

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

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post. ..$1.25 Hrst Class.. .$2.25 Amount Enclosed $

Name ^_

Address _

^ip

City & State ^^

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

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

Simple Book On Rug-Braiding

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfiatiires

Q. I read your recent answer to a reader about the condensation that forms on the toilet tank, causing a constant dripping. I have the same problem and have been told about a cure that seems a lot easier than your suggestion about lining the Inside of the tank. However, before I try it, I would like your qptnion. I was told that the tank sweats so much because there Is no complete air circulation around it, since one side rests against the bathroom wall. If I place some wooden wedges between the tank and wall, I was advised, this will allow sufficient air circulation to end tlm condensation. Do you think this will work?

A. It is true that a better circulation of air around the tank may serve to prevent some of the condensation, but this will work only if the condition is mild. Basically, condensation occurs when warm, moist air settles on a cold surface, and the surface of the tank is cold because It is a container for cold water. However, even if the suggested solution might work In your particular case, it involves a calculated risk. If the tank is finly against the wall (some are and some arent), driving wedges between it and the wall could throw the entire unit out of kilter and then you would have serious trouble.

N. estate University Answers Tlmdy Gardening Questions

Q. I would like to plant an apricot tree. Do they do well In the Piedmont area, and if so, what varieties are best? (Mrs. R. H., Burlington)

A. Many people have planted aprlocots. The trees does well but blooms early and freezes most years. (Melvin H. Kolbe, extension horticulture specialist)

Q. When ray roses open the petals are full of holes. What could be causing this? (L. C.; Fayetteville)

A. Indirectly, your roses are victims of the drought. The holes are being made by com ear-worms. Dry weather has destroyed much of the com crop, and corn earworms are turning to other plants. These include snapdragons, sage, petunias and chrysanthemums. Moths lay eggs on the buds. As the worms hatch they bore into the buds as they would into an ear of com. You can cover your flowers with a cheese cloth to keep out the moths or you can treat every three days with Sevin. (Jim Baker, extension entomologist) Q. How Is the best way to transfer a house plant to a larger pot? (Mrs. G. B Greensboro)

A. After removing the plant from the old pot, spread the roots apart so they will come Into contact wlth-the new soil. Place the plant in the center of

the pot and add soil gradually. Pack the soil firmly with your fingertips so no large air spaces are left In the pot. Pots two to four inches In diameter should be fUled one-eighth to one-third inch below the rim and pots five to eight inches should be filled to one-half to one inch below the rim. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. My asparagus fem has brown lumps on it and looks generally unhealthy. What could be the proWem? (Mrs. T, P., Warsaw)

A. Hemispherical scale. This is a common problem on ferns and many other house plants. The lumps, which are actually insects, get up to an ei^th of an inch in diameter. They suck sap from your plants and secrete a honey dew in which mold often grows. Treat with raalathion. Make two applications about two weeks apart. Use two teai^ns per gallon of water for house plants other than ferns. For ferns use one teaspoon along with two tablespoons of summer oil. Treat in late afternoon or keep your ferns in the shade untU the foliage is dry. Ferns are easy to bum with a combination of insecticide and sunli^t. (Jim Baker, extension entomologist)

By JEANNE LESEM UPI FamUy Editor

A charming woman who claims she never couldlinder-stand the directions for dress patterns has written a book on rug braiding so clearly that a child could use it.

I think people become such experts that they fail to realize beginnen dont have such knowledge.

So when Sally Clarke Carty sat down to write How to Make Braided Rugs (McGraw-Hill $10.95 hardcover. $6.95 paper), 1 tried to remember all the things I found difficult when she wa.s learning the craft herself.

Mrs. Carty, a writer by profession and a former book editor, has no teaching ambitions. She started braiding rugs when she found how expensive it would be to buy good ones for a preRevolutionary house she and her family bought four years ago for a vacation home on Nantucket Island, Mass,

Now that she's hooked on the craft, she has more rugs than she can use at one time in the six-room house on Nantucket and her 11-room home in Larehmont, a Westchester County suburb of New York City.

No problem, she said.

I change them around, put some away for a couple pf years.

If I make them well and use wool, they will go down from generation to generation in the family.

Recently widowed, she has five children ranging in age from 10 to 19.

When I first started, I would have the little guy hold the wool when i was braiding it.

"The children were very proud of the finished products, she said.

They resisted her attempt to get rid of her first rug, a three-by-five-foot oval.

Jt was a learning experience, Mrs. Carty said. I'm not proud of it."

' But one son is.

You cant throw it away, he said. Theres my jacket when 1 was a little boy,

It also contained wool from the overcoat her husband owned when they were married.

I wasn't good at putting colors together, .she said of her early efforts. I made rugs too dark to keep them from soiling. They looked flat and dull. I have since learned to intersperse dark colors"

The reportorial style of her book suits the subject. Subheads lead the reader from step to step and make it easy to look up techniques.

With a reporters persistence, she found stores that told how to estimate the quantity of

ln$ttlate Before The Rush

If You've Been Waiting For Congress To, Pass A Tax Credit Before Insulating Your Home, You Must Get Caught Up in The Rush, And Even Day Higher Prices. And, There's No Longer Any Reason To Wait. Although The Size Of The Tax Break Has Not Been Determined, any Energy-Saving Product-Such As Insulation, Storm Window Or Doors, Weatherstripping, And Caulking-Bought Since Apr. 21 Of This Year Will Be Eligible For A Retroactive Tax Break Once The Tax Credit Law For Energy Savings Has Been Passed. AM You Need To Do Is Save Your Receipts For Proof.

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ANDSURVEYCALL

Whites Insulation Inc.

You pay for It whether you have It or not

758-4881

material needed for braiding projects.

She talked with women who had turned their hobby into a custom-made business or used it to start classes. She reports in the book on pitfalls, including working on consignment.

She went beyond the practical, looking up the history in museum exhibits and records.

To provide geographic spread, she taped telephone interviews with other rug braiders throughout the United States.

She contacted craft shows.

Each had something to contribute, she said.

Rug braiding is not that exact a craft. There are few basic rules. You just have to work so the rug wont hump in the middle or curl at the edges.

I say, Anything goes, as long as it is neat, tight and doesnt show.

Dry Flowers Now For Winter

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -Nows the time to plan winter bouquets from your summer garden, says horticulturist Caroline Whitenack.

Ms. tVhitenack says celosia, strawflowers and statice are the three most popular flowers for 'drying. Others include acroclinium,. bells of Ireland, honesty, Chinese lanterns and globe amaranth.

She recommends a warm, dark, well-ventilated room, attic or bam in which to hang or stand the blossoms until they are dry, usually two to three weeks. Arrangements can be made as soon as the flowers are dry. Or they fcan be stored loosely in labeled, ventilated boxes in a cooi, but not freezing, location.

WALL WRAP

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -A recent study shows many Americans are using heavy duty decorative gift wrapping to paper walls, reversing a practice that was used in England as early as the 16th century.

The cover of the paperback shows three area rugs, an oval, a self-fringed rectangle and a rectangle with squared comers worked in black and white.

"That's the PhD of rug braiding, she said of the latter. H> worked in a pattern as opposed to the fringed, striped mg. The trick is in turning comers.

Mrs. Carty prefers wool for rugs because it is more durable. But she remembers before World War II when some braiders used old silk stockings. And one Nantucketer uses mens cotton underwear and linings from men's jackets to make country kitchen place-mats.

The current craze for musieum copies holds no lure

for her.

Our rooms have different functions (from those of early Americans). They were looking for a bit of warmth for the floor.

Most people think of braided rugs as Early American, and New England style in particular. Textile rugs were.

Most people couldnt afford machine made rugs then, she said.

But the technique dates from much earlier times. It goes back at least to ancient Egypt, where straw was used instead of fabric.

Q. I plan to attach quarter-inch perforated hardboard along one of my garage walls so that I can hang things on it. I intend to use those little hooks I have seen. Will they hold heavy weights?

A. They will hold almost, anything,, no matter how heavy, if you us the proper hooks. In attaching the perforated hardboard, make sure there is a clearance behind the board, since the hooks come out on the other side. If the attachment is to be made on open studding, there will be no problem. If not, you may have to use furring strips to which the hardboard then can be attached.

Guard Yourself From Lightning

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The California Medical Association suggests some ways to protect yourself from being struck by lightning.

Experts say dont stand underneath a tree because it is a natural Ijghtning rod. If in the woods, seek shelter under thick growth of small trees, and if in an open place, go to a low place such as a ravine. '

In an open field, the best thing is to get down on your knees and avoid projecting yourself above the landscape. And, the association says, stay away from water because lightning can flow through it.

Separate Credit Rights Outlined

HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -Are you confused about wives rights to separate credit histories under the Equal Credit Opportunity Act?

'They are explained in a free brochure recently published by the Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc., the national trade association for the credit reporting industry. Among the subjects the brochure covers are credit aspect^ of divorce, the need for co-sigiiers for credit applications, how to judges sources of income, how to establish ^redit and what to do in the case of credit discrimination.

For single copies of Women, Credit Bureaus and the Equal Credit Opportunity Act, write Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc., 6767 Southwest Freeway, Houston, Tex. 77074.

Q. I am very interested in solar energy housing and would like to get more information on it. Can you help me?

A. Dozens of books on solar energy housing have been published in the past year or two. If you are looking for specific information, write to National Solar Heating and 1^-ing Information Onter, which was established by Philadelphias Franklin Institute under a contract with the federal government, Its address is P.O. Box 1607, Rockvle, Md., 20850.

Dripping Faucet Is Money-Loser

LOMBARD, ni. (UPI) - A single dripping faucet may waste, as much as 50 gallons of -water a day, or 18,000 gallons a year, with the annual cost to the public in excess of a half billion dollars, reports the Water Quality Association.

If we assume there is one regularly dripping faucet in each of the 60 million homes in the U.S., the total waste amounts to three billion gallons a day, or 1,095 billion gallons a year, Richard Weickart, technical director of the association said. At 50 cents per 1,000 gallons, this represents a cost to consumers of $547,500,000.

Noting that this cost could be changed into a gain, he said, Repairing 60 million dripping faucets at 10 cents per wasJier would amount to only $6 million, so the net gain to the public might amount to $541,500,000 still well over a half billion dollars.

HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR ATTIC

INSULATION

LATELY?

Why Not Take A Few Minutes And Make The Following Check. It Could Save You Money I

8 in. rafters

2'/i-3'/a inches of insulation

i I

If Your Insulation Is Like The Above Illustration, Additional Insulation Is Needed.

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIAAATE

752-0091 Doug Morgan, Owner

Morgan

Inaulateion

SWIMMING POOLS!

Pool Supplies Call 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville, N.C.

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

mirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE toka cara of dativary end warranty servio* for you. People appreciate WHIRLPOOL appliances.

Call or writs for prices.

BOBS TV

& APPLIANCE

A, .n

QUALITY DECORATING

A.B. Whitley

ISC.

PAINTI.NG

0EX10R4TINC

lyj.

COVKRiNC

1311 West 14th Street/ Greenville/ N.C.

DEVOE PAINT

Phone

752-7131

iNDCTrrK.i-A.t.

Since 1754

1foeaiioii*8

Over!

Welcome home. Take a moment to relax and unwind with a home delivery of our newspaper. Call our circulation department right now for your delivery tomorrow.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt County's Home Newspaper

Phona 752-6166

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 14, W77B-

RAIN CHECK If we run out of an advertised special, Piggly Wiggly will offer you a like product at the same price. If this is not satisfactory, we will be only too happy to issue a rain check plus a coupon for a free IV2 lb. loaf of our own Piggly Wiggly Bread. Thank you for shopping Piggly Wiggly.

Values

Prices Effective At 2105 Dickinson Avenue Store Only!

LIBBY'S

Potted Meat 5s*l"

LIBBY'S

Vienna Sausage 3

KRAFT Pllr

BBQ Sauce is 59

PiGGLv Wiggly

ROLLS

PIGGLY WIGGLY

CAKE

^ 69*^

ALL STAR JhJfc

Nunv BUDDYS S 69*

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEY BREAST

LB.

LUNDY'S NO. 1

BACON 09

MARTIN COUNTY

COUNTY

HAAAS

WHOLE-SLICED FREE!

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

WMFT emAqiimiF _

D DRESSING

Miracle

Whip

32 OZ.

UNIT ONE WITH S7.S0 FOOD ORDER

PEANUT

BUHER

COCA-COLA, TAB or SPRITE

64 Oz. Bottles

KRAFT

ORANGE

JUICE

89^

/Gal. m

JOY IS $|79

GET 12-02. FREEI

RED BAND SELF-RISING OR PLAIN

FLOUR

5LBS.

59*

JAMBOREE

JEUY

2=69

CHATHAM

HE ran

25-2*

Golden Best Cur

BEANS

3 $100

6ol<lefi Best Garden

PEAS

3 ^ $100

Pringle's

Crinkle or Regular

CHIPS s 79**

tipton

TEA BAGS

iM-ct. % ^ 69

GOLDEN, RIPE

OPEN 8 A.M.-9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK!

PRICES IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT GOOD SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

B-tO-The Dfly HeflcUir, QreenvUlg. N.C.-Sun<Uy, Augmt 14. im

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) NfW York S*ock EKctMoo* iftKting for me week elected

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1.76 989 32A 31'A 31A 'A

1.70 36 44A 43A 44A+ A

.60 1112 UA 14A 14A+ A

3 X6481 S3

FF -1 2006 2y/i d23'A 23A A

80 700 26A

,30 1 14'A 134k

M'A- A

758

4A 4A^ <A

GAFCp

Gannett

GnCable

GenOyn

GenEl

GflFds

Genlnst

GfiMiiis

GnMot

GPU

1.68

X3384 20'A

20%.....

GTrIEI

2,24

2563 33A

32*A

33 + %

GTire

1.30b

1145 26% d25

25 -2'A

Genesco

886

4'A+ %

GaPac

80b 2970 28'A d27%

27'A 'A

Gatty

3.IOe

491 190>A

186'A )89'A-1%

GIbrlFn

lOr

x1l49 10%

10%

18%+ A

GiHatte

1557

27%

26%

27 + 'A

Goodrh

1-33

1133

24%

24%- 'A

Goodyr

1.10

XS443 31'A

19%

)9%-l%

Gould

789

30%

30%- 'A

Grace

28'A- 'A

GtAfPc

OSe

296

10%

10%- %

GfWFift

77e

21A-1

GrGiant

1.08

107

21%

21A- %

Greyh

1.04a

1469

13%

13%~ 'A

Girwttn

.66

2127

12%

12'A

12% 1- 'A

GlfWsm wt

916

5 16

9 32-1 32

GulfOil

1.90

3406 28%

27%

28 - 'A

GIfStUt

1.12

13%

13'A- %

GulfUtd

.68

502 - H-

13% -M -

13'A

13'A.

HaMlbrt

3407 61%

59'a

60'A

Hercules

X1I33 17%

17%

17% .

Heubiin

1.32

1118

24A

23%+ %

HewltPk

.40

1856 83

78%

80% + 1A

Holiday

1063

14%

13%

13% - A

HollyS

17% dl7

17 - %

Homestk

40%

40'A

4(KA- 'A

1.85 360 2 ; 1.76 : . I.

34A-1 43*A- A 13A ... 27'A+ *A 30 1 15A- A 23A- A 37 - A 63 - >A 37A- A 31A + A 266 - A

21 + A 1A 39A-' A 44A- A 33A- A 27A A

22 A A

JhnMan

JohnJn

JooLgn

Jostens

JoyMfg

1.60 ;

1.40

,60b

34A-1A 704k 6- A 12A- A 24 + A

35A-f A

K mart

KsisrAl

KanGEi

KanPLt

Katylnd

KaufBr

Kellogg

Kennct

KerrMc

KimbCI

KnigtRd

Keppers

Kraft

Kroger

.56

1.40 :

1.76

1.70

16 1,10 .60e : 1.25 2.30

2.32 : 1.

27A.....

33A- A ai'A. ... 23 A + 'A P/i+ A SA- A 25 +1A 26A- A 63A - A 45 +1A 33A- A 22 - A

27'A A

LTV Cp

LearSleg

Lehmn

LevifiF

LOF

Ligget

LillyEll

Litton

Lockhd

Loews

LonStar

LnglsLt

uaLand

La Pac H

LiKkyS

Lykes

.50

1.35e

.ose

MGIC

Macmill

Macy

MdsFd

Magiccr

MAPCO

Mara^

MarMid

A8arrlot

MartM

Masco

MassyF

MayOS

AAaytg

McOer

McDnId

AAcDonD

AAcGEd

AAcGrH

AAeadCp

Melville

Merck

AAerrLy

AAesaPet

MGM

MidSUt

MinMM

MinPL

Mobil

McmkOta

Mon san

MonDU

MonPw

Morgan

MorNor

Motrola

MtFuel

MtSTel

NCR

NLind

NLT

Nabisco

NatAirt

NatCan

NatDist

NatFG

NatGyp

Natlpd

NtSemic

NatlSM

Natom

NevPw

NEngEI

Newmt

NiaMP

NorfWn

NoAPhI

NoestUt

NorNGs

NoStPw

Nortrp

NwstAirl

NwtBcp

Norton

NorSim

1562 51A 50A 1133 30A IfA X1905 33A 32A 1212 32A 30>A 1948 10 9A

989 38

- I-I

1 2SA 24A 1 44A 4^

X855 13'k 3 27'6 357 21A 1045 16 5554 23'6 1201 28A 26A X1924 65 63

836 39 d37A 88 31A 30A 3207 268A 263A 1513 21A 20A 782 3IA 29A 39A

2904 45Ad44'A X5292 34A 33'6 232 2iA 2PA 106 22A 22'k

- JJ

2453 37 34A

1535 71'k *9'-k

13k 13A 389 25A 23A 1876 35A 34A

- K-K -7170 28A MA x10S9 34'A 33 159 31A 21A 309 23'A 22H 215 8 7'k

1611 6AdSA 1749 25A 23A 2244 36A 25A 1422 64A 63 1578 45'k 43A 155 34A 33A X2DD8 22A 21A Xl220 504k 49A 398 28A 27'A

- L-L -4607 BA d 7A 674 17A 16A 691 lOA ICA 1727 5A 5A X389 X 28A

2. X340 31'A 30A 1.42 xl524 35'Ad34A .18t 573 14'A 13'A

1601 18'A irA

1.20 1238 33A A

1.10 A 20A 19'A

1.63 1290 19'A 19A

1.20 3245 28A 27'k 27A.....

.40b xl408 14Adl3A 13A-* A .76b 749 15A 15A I5A 'A

.201 464 7A 7 7'A-I- 'A

- MM

.20 1487 16'A 15A 15A- A . 738 9A 8 A 9'A+ A

I. 436 u3rA 36A 38'A + 1'A .82e 470 13 12A 13 4- A

.40 292 10A 10 lOA.....

1.10 x2S44 47Ad39A 39A-IA 2.90 X960 54A S3A 53A- A

.80 349 I2A IIA 12*A+ A

.251 792 9A 9'A 9A A

1. 927 27 26A 26'A A

.40 584 22A 21 21 A

la X1597 18'AdlTA 17'A-1 1.16 712 2SA 25 25 'A

l.a 167 30A 29 29'6-lA

1.60 1452 54'A '/4 S2A+ A

.20 1400 47A 46A 46A+ A

. 1436 25A 24'A 2SA.....

1.60 1208 27A 26A 27A+ A

.10 1533 u20 19A 19A4- A

1 538 20A 19A 20A+ 'A

.96 1447 25 24 24'6 'A

1. 1663 54A S3A 53A-f A

.88 1357 18A 18A 18A A

.40 3108 u47 45 45A A

lb 379 23 21A 22 + A

1.38 8694 IT 16'A 16A A

1.70 3308 509k 49 50A+ A

1.76 221 22k 21A 22'k+ A

3.80 1535 67'A 65A 66 -lA

378 6'A 5A 6 .....

3.10 X1080 64A d63*A 63'A 'A 2-40 73 40 39 39'/4- A

1.80 670 26'A 2SA 26'k A

2 1605 SOA 49'A 49'A- A

1 16S4u24'A 23'k 23A-* 'A

.84 1551 44A 42A 44'A+ A

2 185 40A 39'A 39A- A

1.88 321 28'k 27'A 27A.....

.80 4681 45A 43A 44 -lA

1.20 1454 20'A 19A 19A 'A

.76 832 25A 25 2SA +

2.52 694 54 A 53A 53A+

. 4 11A 11A llA..

57 xI33 I3A 13A 13A .

The Market In Brief 1

NT Stocli (iciiMie Issuer ConsDluuied Ttidihe Fiidi) 17

1018E

NYSE Indei 53 61 - 0 16

TTT

9118 - 0 28

Dow Iones Ind 8?110 - 6 33

Market

Analysis

III IMES

30 imiSTIIIlS

iHk a

Auf l-Auf I?

7A- A 16A+ A

10A.....

StA.....

29 '6 30A A aSA - 'A 13'A- A I7A- A 32A4-2A 19'A 'A

ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average dosed at 871.10 FYlday, down 17.59 from the week prior. Analysts attribrXed the markets third straight week of declines to investors continuing concern about rising Interest rates. (AP Laserphoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (API-Week's twenty most Yearly

High Low 78'A 64A Gen Motors

17A Norton Sim 28'k

20A

52*A

17A

58A

31A

40A

25A

43>A

55A

47A

33A

17A

23A

30A

17'A

86A

36A

27A

25A

Babcok Wil ISA MIdSouUt 43'k Xerox Cp SearsRb K mart 9A Twent Cent 30A Dow Ch Exxon Disney W PhillpsPet BrunsiAlt INCO Ltd Goodyear Texaco Inc BankAmer I5'k FedNaf Mtg 5SA East Kodak intTelTel

49A

32A

I2A

18'A

25A

22'A

31'/k

active stocks. Weeks Sies 1.155.800 1.138.600

871.000

869.400

799.300

722.000

717.000 7M.500

659.500

648.100

582.900 577,700

566.100

555.400

544.300

537.100

536.900 534,800

532.500 529,200

High Low Last Chg.

67'A

30'A

52'A

64A

19'A

53A

31'A

2l'/a

2SA

31A

38A

16'A

99'A

26A

30A

37A

13A

23'/*

21'/a

29A

17'k

58A

34A

12A

22A

19A

28A

24A

I6A

56A

33'k

65A- 2

19VA A S21A+ 5A I6A 'A S3Af 1A 30A-I- A

27A.....

24 4- A 30A- A A- A 3B'A+ '/* 31k A 13A^ '/a

22 A- A 19A- lA 28A- 'A 24Va- A 17 - 'A 58'k+ 'A 33A- A

American Exchange Leaders

45A

NEW YORK (AP) Weeks American Yearly High Low

42A 34'/a HouOilM .......

'A Kewanee in ......

I9A MillerWohl ............

4k Kaiser Ind ...........

SA LoewsTh wt ..........

I7'A Syntex Corp .......

A AlldArt ind ...........

8A Nat Patent ..........

1A Tubos Mex ...........

'A RelGrp wt .........

12'A

leaders.

Week's

Sale

High

1 Low

Last Chg.

704.200

4I'A

39 - I'A

401.900

45%

45%+ 3'A

204.200

29%

43%+ 13%

188,000

5'A

5'A +- 'A

1W.700

77X

6'A

7'A+ 1

164,300

18%

17%

18%+ %

159,200

I'.A

I'A

1'A-I 'A

1,IOO

10%

10%+ 1

126.900

3'A- 'A

122.100

1 - 'A

2.16 74 'A 2PA 28

1.05 720 16Adl5A 16 .30 164 6A 6>.k 6'^

35A

38A

26A 26A-

2. 414 1.60b 652 1.76 226 1.94 496 23A 23A 23A-

1.60 2456 20Ad19 20 -

1.34 877 16A 16/a 16A-

1.84 1072 28A 28 28'/a-

i.M 165 29Ad28A 29AH 1.02 2467 12'/a I1A 12'4iH

2.40 1 379 42Ad39'k 39A-2.06 846 30A 29'/a 29AH

. 46} iS'U 24A

.96 567 25'k 24

1.80 x119 36'/a 35

24A-

OcclPet

OhioEd

OMaGE

OklaNG

OlinCp

Oiin wi

Omark

OwenC

Owenlll

2DA.

PPG

PacGE

PacLlg

PacPw

PacTT

PanAm

PanEP

Penney

PaPL

Pennzol

PepsiCo

PerklnE

Pfizer

PhelpD

PhilaEi

PhilMr

Phil Pet

PitneyB

Pittstn

Pneumo

Polaroid

PortGE

ProctG

PSvCol

PSvEG

PgSPL

Ppllmn

Pur ex

OuakOat

QuakStO

25 -lA 14 - A

17 - 'A 40'A+2 18A- A 17'A- A

10A 26A 'k 32'/a- '/a

1 5348 17A 16A 1.46 1595 40'/i

1.10 27 ISA 18'/4 .80 XI046 18'A 17A

1 1033 21A 2TA 21A ..

1.20 223 41A 41A 4lA+ 'k

.46 435 IDA lO'A

1J6 3602 27A 26A

3.28 673 32A 32

1 763 41A 39A 40A- A

.20 163 6A 6k 6'/a+ 'A

3 20 5187 44'Ad4lA 42'/al*/a

1.10 606 18A 18A 18A-r A

.74 1346 lOA 10 10 - A

1.60 x862 24 d22'k 22A-1'/a

1.80 296 27A 26A 26A+ A

6 ~

.60 474 11 dlOk lO'A- A

1.20 354 36A 35'A 3SA+ '/a

.82 X500 I3A 13'/a 13'A- A

1193 61A 59A 61'A + lA

2.20 4125 55 S3A 54A- 'A

1.64 x2535'/4 34 34'A A

lOr 625 20A 20'A 20'/a- A

.88 1411 MA 29A 29A- 'A

6.S5e X11551 67A d64A65A-2

RCA

.RalsPur

Ramad

Rancoin

Raythn

ReadBat

ReichCh

RepStI

ResrvOii

Revlon

Reynin

ReyMet

RiteAid

Robins

Rockwl

Rohrind

Rorer

RoyCCol

RoylD

Ryders

SCMCp

Safevy

SJoMn

- 0-0 -1.25 4319 27'/a 2SA

1.70 1719 20A 20'A

1.48 1223 ISA 18'A

2 134 35A 34A 34A-

1.76 200 40A 39A 40'/a.

3u20'/a 20 20 .

.72 356 ISA 14A IS'-k-

1.20 899 67A 65A 66 +

1,06 XI431 25 d24 24 -

- P-Q -

1.60 745 33Ad31'A 31A-

7 2063 24A 24A 24A-

1.68 543 19A 19'A 19'-!.-

1.80 849 22A 22>A 22'/z..

1.40 484 18'/a 17A 16 -

2247 5A S' 5Va- '/a 2. 1231 48'/k A'/4 46A1A

1.48 2964 37 25'/i 36A+ A

1.92 572 U25'A 24 24A.....

1.80 1444 33'k 31A 32'A A

.80 2397 u25A 25'A 25A+ A

.32 390 20A 19'A + 'A

.96 1771 26A 2SA 25A- A

2-20 1555 28A 27/a 27A- A

1.80 1706 20A 20Va 20A f 'A

1.65 3147 60A 59'/a S9A- A

1 5777 32 31 31'k- A

.80 1004 18A ISA 18A+ 'A

la 1532 27'A 26'A 26V3- A

1 x161 I6A 16A

,80 2659 29'A 28'A

1.70 1257 19A 19'A

2-60 1096 82'/a 80

1.46 765 ISA 18

1.96 710 26 2S'k

1. 297 18 17A

1.32 X481 33'/a 32'A 32'.A+ 'A

1.08 219 17A 17A 17A+ 'A

.92 992 21Ad20k 'A- A

.88 X286 16A 16 16

- RR

1.20 4673 29A 28A 28AI'A .40 3385 16'A 1SA 16 + 'A

-09e 714 3A 3A 3A 'A

.80 163 19 18 I8'A-I'A

1 2591 Ad28A 26A1A .60 483 2IA 20A 21A A

.74 137 17A I6A 16A.....

1.60 718 23A 23 23*A- A

.30 1605 ISA 17A 17AI'A

I 1789 41A 39A 41'A+ A

3,28 2519 69A 67 67A-1A

1.20 3265 36Ad33 33A-3

.32 413 16A 15A 16 .....

,32 473 9A 9A 9A- 'A

2.30 xn08 33A 31A 31A-F 'A

82 6 5A 5A- 'A

60 504 12A 12 12A- A

1 879 19 18'A IB'/aH- 'A

i'.Ole 1249 S8A S7A 5T?'f-l'A

15r 2528 17A 16 17+1

- SS -

I 611 23A 22 22A- A

2.20 886 43A 42>/3 43A+ A

1.30 914 32A 'A 31A+ A

StevefiJ

1.20

17%

16%

17'A.

Unocal

2 20

1954

53'A

54%.....

Stuwor

1.68

513

46'A

45A

45%

UPacC

1.70

2010

53%

51%

52 - %

Sunco

2.52

1052

46%

43'A

46A A-2'A

Uniroyal

1182

10'A

9%- 'A

- T-

-T -

UnBrand

299

B'A

8'A- 'A

TRW

1.60

x863 34% d33

33 -

UnltCp

80e

388

10%

10% - 'A

Tampei

1.12

1455

18%

ia%

UnNucI

1 20t

454

37%

36'A

36'A- %

Tandy

695

26%

25%

25%-

USGyps

1.60

404

24%

24'A

24'A- %

Tandyctt

207

11%dl0

lO'A-

USInd

.40

x733

7'A

6%- A

Technlcr

689 u44%

40%

41%

USSteel

2.20

4396

34%

33%

33%^1%

Technicr wi

231 U22'A

20%

21 .

UnTech

2456

39%

37A

37'A-1%

Tekrrnx

4056

36%

34%

35%+

UniTet

1.28

907

20%

20'A

20%+ 'A

Teledn

1.4$t

1073 57%

55'A

56'A-

Upjohn

1.20

7)7

35A

34%

34% 'A

Telprmt

997

8'A

8 -

USLIFE

17%

17'A

17% F 'A

Telex

256

2%+

V-

_v -

Tennco

x20 33'A

32%

Varan

.28

635

17%

16%

17'A- %

Tesoro

807

12%

13% + 1

Veteo

20e

16%

15%

1S%1

Texaco

5371

29%

28%

VaEPw

1.24

1955

15%

)5'A.....

TexEst

2.10

1315

43'A

43%-

- W-

-W -

Texinst

1.32

1496

91'A

B8'A

91 -f

Wachov

.54

17'A

17 'A

TexInt

1213

lO'A

10%-

WaltJm

1 40

627

d29

79 -1

TexOGs

.28

848

31'A

30% +

WrnCom

.80

764

29'A

27%

29A-11

TxPcLd

.35e

152

37%

WamrL

1.10

2227

26'A

27 %

TexUtll

1.40

2837

21%

30%

20%-

WshWt

1.76

23'A

22'A

22'A- %

Texsgif

1.20

x495 24%

24'A

24'A +

WnAirL

.40

4)8

7% d 7%

7%- 'A

Textron

1.40

885

27%

26'A

26%+ 'A

WnBnc

962

31%

31%-!%

Thiokol

323

25%

25'A

25'A-

WUnion

1.40

576

)9%

19%

19%, ...

Tigerint

1147

10%

10%-

WestgEl

.97

4949

20%

19%

20'A - 'A

TimeMir

.80

1088

24'A

73%

24'A-

Weyerhr

.80

3689

32% d3l'A

31A %

Timkn

2.20

225

53'A

54 ..

WheelF

,72

329

29A

.....

TWA

2144

9% d 8%

9'A-

Whirlpol

nil

24'A

23'A

24'A + I'A

Transam

.66

3170

16'A

15%

15%-

WhiteMt

476

7'A

6%- %

Transco

2124 20%

19'A

20% +

Whittakr

5063 U6%

6%.....

Travlrs

1.28

33'A

33%

Williams

1684

22A

22'A 'A

Tricon i 2.14e

756

20'A-

WlnnD

1.68

x123 43

41%

42% +I'A

TwenCn

.70

7085 u2S%

24 +

Winnbgo

3%d 3%

3%.....

- U-

-U -

Woiivth

1.40

1)57

21%

21%- %

UALInc

.60

X1800 18%

17%

1B'A +

-X-

UMCind

389u17A

16% +

Xerox

1.60

7993

53%

5071

53%+1%

UVtnd

393

18'A d17%

17%-

ZaleCp

.88

500

14%

14'A

14%- 'A

/ UnCarb ' UnElec

2.80

3346 47%

46%

46%-

ZanithR

886

21'A

21'A.....

876

16%

16'/4 .

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

hds High Low Last Chg.

16A- A 28A- A 19A+ A 81A + 1'A ISA- 'A 25'A- A 17'A A

AegNCp

AllegAir

AlldAfi

AltccCp

ASclE

Armin

Asamer

AtlasCM

AtlasCp wt

AustraiO

AutmRad

Banister

BergenB

Beverly

BowValt

BradfdN

Brescan

CK Pet

Camat

Champ Ho

CircleK

Coachm

Colemn

ConsOG

Corniius

CrutcR

(Damson

Datapd

OomePt

Oynictn

OynAm

DynellEI

EarthRes

FedRas

Filmwy

FlyOlaO

Front A

432 3'A

4Ad4 4'A+ <A

1592 TA lA l'A+ 'A

59 15-16 13 16 IS 16+1-16 ,04e 223 8'A d 7'A , TAI'A

.12 469 5 4>A

. 493 IDA 10A 349 2A d 2'A

48 lOA 9A

647 u33'A 31

IDA- 'A 2A 'A 10 'A 33 +2'A

3%d 3%

3%-

.40

368

12'A

nvi

n% +

4%- %

267

3'A

.10

124

18%

If'A-

635

8'A

8 -

315

12%

12'A

12%-

19%

18'A

18A

9)2

37A

37% +

773

2'A+ 'A

.70

111

11%

11'A

11%-

X481

14'A

13%-

.68

204

15%

14%

15 ..

133

It'A

10%

10%- %

.56

13%

)3'A

13%+ %

106

12'A

11%

I'A

8%-

lOe

355

14%

14'A

41%

40%+ %

.06

195

d 3%

3%-

4%+

6'A

6'A.

203

IB -

560

6%-

.lOf

171

9'A-

184

24%

23%

23%+ %

7A %

Pertec

281

7%-

PrenHa

1.12

239

22A

23 +

Presley

539

8%d 7%

8 -

RelGp wt

1221

I'A

1 -

ReshCot

.08

X178 18%

17%

18% +

Resrts A

533

20'A

19A

19'A-

RIsdon

.40

195

15%

13%

14'A +

Robntch

145

11%

12% +

RyanH

242

17%

17'A

SecMfg

214

2%..

SflenanQ

21%

21%..

Sol 11 ron

2'A

2%..

Syntex

1643

18%

17%

18%+ %

SystEng

7'A

T4inneco wt

373

5'A

TerraC

11%

10%

10%..

Texstr

,15e

668

8%..

UVind wt

3)6

7%d 2

UnBrd wt

260

5-16

'A..

USFIttr

.28

764

14%

14%...

UnivRs

274

16%.

15%

)6'A +

Vernitrn

274

5%-

Wabash

.40

12%

}Th-

WarnC pf

.05

4%y

4%-

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

StLSaF

118

d40%

%-2%

GRICp

3 u 4>A

3'A

4 + %

name

Last

Chg

Pet.

StRegP

1.64

1107

% d28%

28%-1'A

GlantYel

146

7 + %

Medc Jwfy

+ %

43.8

Sambos

.48

595

16'A

W/4

16 - %

GfMdfield

123

13-16

%.....

Etz Lavud

+ %

17.6

SFeind

2006

36%

36% -1%

Gdrlch wt

368

4'A d 4

4 %

Nat Patent

10%

+ I'A

16.2

SFeint

713

51%

49'A

49%1%

GTBasihP

873

8'A

6'A %

RSC Indust

2'A

+ 'A

12.5

SchrPio

1.12

2182 33'A

32%

32%+ 'A

GtLkCh

260

35%

33%

34 %

Speed OP

2'A

+ 'A

12.5

Schimb

1.10

4256 69'A

66/

66%-l-1%

HartzM

192

11%

10%

I0% 'A

DOWNS

ScottP

1347

16%

16A

16'A.....

HollyCp

314

8%- %

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

SeabCL

2276 32% d30%

32 - %

HouOM

7042 4l'A

39 I'A

Sunair El

- 2'A

Off

11.1

SearleG

957

11%

II'A

11'A- %

HuskyO

819

26<A

24'A

24'A1%

Modern Md

- 1%

Off

15.1

Sears

7220 u31%

29A

%+ %

ImpOIIA

.86

10 21

20% 'A

Shelter Res

- %

Off

13.6

ShellOil

1.60

2115

32A

31%

32 - %

incorrm

10%

10% 'A

AmSci Eng

7'A

- %

Oft

10.4

ShellT

-93e

39%

39'

39/+ 'A

instrSys

%d %

IM6.....

KTel intt

- %

Off

10.0

Shrwin

Signal

SimpPat

Singer

Skyline

Smtkin

SonyCp

SCrEG

SoCalE

SouthCo

Son Res

SouPac

SouRy

Sperryfi

SquarD

Squibb

StBrnd

StOilCt

StOInd

StOiKM

StaufCn

SterlDg

31 A 'A

2.20 421 32/- 31A

1.10 784 v^ 29+i 30 ....

. 1009 IlA II'/4 ll'A . ..

lOe 679 24A 23A 24 ...

32 969 I3'/4 12A 12A- A

1.10 16u39A 38 39'A+ A

,07e 2483 8'A 8A 8'A+ A

1.56 934 20A 20A 20'/k- A

2 5248 26A 25A 26'A.....

T.46 5255 17'A 16A 16A- 'A

2.10 412 61A 61 61A- A

2.40 1)33 36A 34A 35 -I

2 60 x1052 55Ad52A 52A-2'A 1.12 1483 36 34A 35'A- 'A

1.20 496 28 27'A 27A- 'A

96 1414 2SA 25 25 -r 'A

1.28 x605 29 8'/ 28A. ..

2.40 2800 43A 40A 42'A-1a

2.60 1925 51A d49'/4 49'A-2A 1.36 2955 83'A 77A 81'A^2A

I. 3448 37A 3SA 36'A.....

.70 X1251 14A 13A 14 - A

IntBnknt invDvA Kalsln Kewanee LTVCorp wt LafyRd

LMEnt LoewT wt Marindq MarGppf 2.25 McCulO AMgoim .24 ANIIerW .60 MitchlE NKinney NtPafent NProc .63e Nolex NoCdO OzarkA PF ind PECp

803 3A 3A

20e IU25A 24A 14. 1880 SA 5<A

.72 x4019u45A43 456 3-16 'A

3A- 'A 25'A+ 'A 5A+ 'A 4SA+3*A

A- -5A+ 'A

-1

.68 200 24'A 23

17 7A 6A TA+t

83 1516 13 16 1314-1 16 67 23A 23 22A- A

407 3A 3A 3'A- A

.24 m 9*A 8A 9A+ A

.60 2042 U45 39A 43A+13A

249 30A 29A TfA-l 81 3 lA lA..

I1 UFA 9A lOA+l 63e 175 m 7A 7A- A

113 3A 3A k+ A

231 9A 9 A

.ISe 82 3A . 3A 3A 'A

127 tA I 1 .....

.70b 123 3 d 2A 2A- A

MANAGEMENT CHANGE

Pitt Marine Sales and Service Inc., located at 3104 Memorial Drive, announced a change In management.

Effective Aug. 4, It was pointed out, David Briley Sr. and David Briley Jr. are no longer associated with the firm.

The new ownerof the business is William G. (Jerry) Smith, who announced that Kenneth R. Smith and Michael Raynor are serving as associates.

CASH DIVIDENDS The board of directors of Odonial Stores Inc. declared a quarterly cash dividend of 36 and one^uarter cants a share mi common stock, equivalent to $1.43 per share on an annual basis.

The regular quarterly cash dividend of SO cents per share was declared on outetanding four per cent preferred stock.

Both dividends are payable Sept. 1 to stockholders of record Aug. IS.

NEW YORK (API - The following list shtnvs th Amsrkan Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most ar>d down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume for Friday.

No securities trading below 82 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing price and today's last price.

UPS

NEARSGOAL

Jack Eckerd Corp. of Clearwater, Fla. neared its goal of $1 billion in yearly volume by 1980 when it anflounced sales for its 1977 fiscal year reached a record-breaking $980,400,000.

The 1977 figures represented an increase of 12.5 per cent over 1976 sales of $871,100,000, it was reported.

Stewart Turley, chairman and president, said that the 1976 figures have been restated to reflect the merger in January of this year with Eckerd Drugs Inc. of Charlotte on a pooling of interests basis.

DIVISION ENGINEER B. J. Daurity has been named division industrial engineer for Collins and Alkman Bangor division, according to an announcement by Milton Barnette, Bangors vice president of manufacturing.

Daurity, who has been with Collins and Aikman since 1951, will be based in Farmville.

CREDIT ROSE

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks rose $159,140,000 in the week ended Aug. 3, raising bank credit outstanding U> a level of $22,223,172,000.

Net loans adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves. Increased $102,320,000, while total investments Increased $56,820,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

REPURCHASE PLAN

William C. Battle, president of Fieldcrest Mills Inc., announced that the companys board of directors approved a program to repurchase up to 40,000 shares of the companys capital stock.

Of the 5,500,000 shares of authorized capital stock, he said, there are currently issued 3,628,557 shares of which 3,623,513 are outstanding and 5,044 are held by the company as treasury stock.

Battle explained that the program, which will start immediately, is intended to acquire treasury stock for transfer to employees who exercise stock options under the 1973 Stock Option Plan.

$2.7 BILUON PROJECTED

The nations independent telephone companies will spend $2.7 billion for new facilities and equipment to expand and improve service this year, the U.S. Independent Telephone Association forecasts.

Carolina Telephone reported that it will spend $60,950,(0 in Eastern North Carolina for new facilities in 1977. The company served 716,000 phones at the end of June and forecasts a 5.9 per cent increase for this year.

ANNUAL CONVENTION

The North Carolina Food Dealers Associations 50th annual convention is underway today through Tuesday in Winston-Salem, according to C. R. Byrd, president.

Highlights of the convention will include a panel discussion by homemakers on likes and dislikes of todays supermarkets, discussion by the membership on problems such as the trend to meals away from home, energy, and shoplifting, and attempts to predict their impact on the consumers food bill.

The election of officers and directors is also scheduled during the session.

NAMED PRESIDENT

Carl R. Woxman Jr. of Greenville was recently named president of Great Southern Finance Co. here.

Woxmans service with Great Southern Finance began In 1965 following his graduation from Southern Methodist University wherhe majored in marketing and management.

The new president resides in Brook Valley with his wife, the former Susan Kelsey, and son, Carl Woxman III.

AGENT APPOINTED

Horace Topping, sales manager for Nationwide Insurance Co., announced the appointment of William F. Bill Deans as a Nationwide agent for the Greenville area.

Deans, according to Topping, has been with Nationwide for ten years and has had training in both sales and management. He is located at 400 W. Tenth Street.

The earths weight is estimated to be SUE sextillion, 388 quintillion short tons when it is considered in terms of its own gravitational pull upon its substance. Some 5.7 quadrillion tons of air cling to tbe 197 million square miles of the earths surface.

(CootluKdoapageB-W

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - WMfcly invMtlng Compgnitt giving th high, low ond i8)

prIcM for me wMk with the net change from the prevkxM week'e lest price. All quotatlont, supplied by the Natkmei Association of SacurifleS Dealers, Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Lest Chg 5.78 5.74 5.77+ -01

)4.0 15.77 15.78- .19 9.80 9.69 9.75+ .01

7;J7 7.29 7.32- 02

13.06 13-03 13.06+ .11 9. 9.21 9.27- .01

B.S9 8.51 8.55+ .01

10.74 10.63 10.67.....

9.87 9.82 9.82 04

5.00

AGE Fund AcornFd n Advaninv n AatnaFund AetnaincSh AfutureFd n AiistsieStk n AtphaFund AmBlrthTr AmEqultvFd American Funds: BalancaFd AnrKispFd MutualFd BondFd CapltFd GrowthFd incomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WihMutinv Amar (Senaral: CapBondFd CapGthFd IncomeFd VentureFd EquffyGrth FundOfAm ProvldentFd AmGrowthFd AinslndFd Amlnvest n Aminvlcm n ANatGthFd

4.96 4.97- .01

CapltShrs inc Investors Group: IDS Bend IDS Growth IDS NewOim Mutual Inc Progressive TaxExempf Sfbck Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istelFund Inc IvyFund n jp GrowthFd JanusPund n John Hancock : Balance Bond Growth

6.11 6.05 4.09-

4.02

5.53

4.75

9.19

3.13

5.83

4.02+ .01 5J2+ M 4.73- .01 9.09- .04 3.- .01 5.03+ .01

4.03 5.48

4.72 9.W

n:it ilii

9. 9* t.M-

4.51 4.43 4.45-

5.37 5.31

19.77 19.49 19.59 05

4.10 6.01 6.08+ .

10.19 M.04 10.04- .13

17.93 17.82 17.14- .13

8.10

5.72

9.72

1.10- .04 5.78+ .04 9.72- .08 15.10 15.10+ .01 6.34 6.37- .01

4.88 4.92+ .01

16.29 16.11 16.11- .11 13.97 13.16 13.86- .10 16.49 16. 16.44- .08 6.62 6.54 6.54- .07

8.16

5.71

9.79

15.11

6.39

4.94

9.12 9.10 9.12+ .02

4.04 4.01 4.01- .04

6.40 6J7 4.57- .02

12.40 12. 12.- .12 6. 6.45 6.41.

6.5) 6.46

4.02 4.00

5.57 5.56

5.12 5.09

5.79 $.70

6.46- .06 4.00- .01 $.56- .11 5.09- .02 5.73- .01

12.39 12.36 12.39+ .04 2.92 2.90 2.92+ .01

CHAPTER PRESIDENT

Mickey Dry of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville, has been elected president of the Eastern Carolina Chaptei' of the National Association of Accountants.

Other officers include: vice presidents, Don Bradley and Eugene Perry of North Carolina Phosphate Coip. in Washington, William Alexander of A. M. Pullen and Co. in New Bern, and Robert J. Stiehl Jr. of Hampton Industries Inc., Kinston; secretary, William Cozart Jr. of Planters National Bank and Trust Co., Ayden; and treasurer, Paul Setliff of Fieldcrest Mills Inc., Greenville.

Anchor Group:

Dallylncom n

1.00

1.00.....

GrowthFd

6.42

6.36

6.37- .03

IncomeFd

7.46

7.46- .04

Spectrum

4.31

4.28

4.29.....

Fundmlnvs

6.69

6.63

6.63- .06

Washing Nat

10.04

9.94

9.96- .03

AudaxFund

8.32

8.2)

8.27+ ,07

Ax* Houghton:

Fund B

7.92

7M6

7.86- .09

IncomFd

5.00

4.99

5.00.....

StockFd

5.80

5.75

5.77- .02

BLC Ot

10.62

10.

10,59- .06

Babsenincom n

1.79

1.79.....

Babsonlnvmf n

9.23

9.14

9,18+ .01

BeaconHilIMt n

8.59

8.49

1.55+ .01

Beaconlnv n

9.4I

9.43

9.43- .04

a*rger Group:

100 Fund n

7.31

7.25

7.29.....

101 Fund n

9.18

9.13

9.13- .09

BerkshireCap

7.89

7.81

7.81- .05

BondstockCp

4.84

4.80

4.80- .02

BostFoundFd

9.66

9.- .08

Calvin Bullock:

BuMockFd

-12.66

12.54

12.54- .11

CanadianFd

7.59

7.S4

7.55- .02

Dividend Shr

3.02

2.99

2.99- .02

Monthiylncm

14.88

14.86

14.86- .01

NatnWldeS

10.10

10.03

10.03- .06

NY Venture

11.7)

11.26

11.26- .56

CG Fund

9.47

9.35

9.40.....

CG IncomeFd

8.72

8.72.....

CapPresvFd n

1.00

1,00.....

Century ShrTr

11.79

11.67

11.72+ .02

Chailengerlnv

10.03

9.92

9.94- .05

CharterFdinc

14.01

13.86

13.86- .06

Chas* Gr 60s:

Fund

6.26

6.19

6.- .04

FrontierCap

3.70

3.67

3.69.....

Sharehoid

7.41

7.34

7.34- .05

Special

5.34

5.29

5.29- .03

ChpsldelDollr

11.46

11.39

11.39- .10

ChemkaiFund

7,05

6.98

7.03+ .01

CNA AAgt FdS:

LibertyFd

4.31

4.31- .06

AAOnhattanFd

2.46

2.43

2.44- .01

SchusterFd

7.80

7.72

7.75- .03

Colonial:

Comwrtlble

8.95

8.90

8.90- .06

Fund

9.13

9.13 .05

GrwthShr

4.59

4.53

4.53 .04

Income

8.90

8.89

8.90+ .01

Oiitloninc

11.59

11.41

11.41 .22

ColumbGrth n

15.28

15.17

15.19 .07

ComwthTrA B

1.00

.99

.99- .01

ComwlthTrC

1.48

1.47

1.47- .0)

Compositefi S

9.00

8.97

8.97- .06

CompositeFd

7.34

7.28

7,28- .06

ConcordFd n

12.75

12.68

12.68- .13

Consolidlnv

9.75

9.75- .25

ConstellnGth n

5.89

5.82- .04

ContMutlnv n

6.23

6.20

6.- .04

CountryCap In

11.33

11.23

11.23- .08

OavidgeFund n

7.54

7.49

7.- .05

deVeghtMut n

.84

.57

.67- .09

Delaware Group:

Decaturlnc

12.22

12.14

12.14- ,10

Delawa.reFd

11.25

11.15

11.15- .K)

(3elchesterBd

9.46

9.43

9.46+ .01

DettaTrend

4.85

4.80- .08

DlrectorsCap

4.23

4......

DodgCoxBal n

22.22

22.09

22.09 .12

DodgCxStk n

15.95

15.83

15.88- -04

DrcxIBurnhm n

9.63

9.56

9,- .05

Dreyfus Grp;

Dreyfus

11.92

11.

)).- .13

Leverage

15.99

15.95

15.98 .05

LiquldAsset n

9.99

9.99.....

No.NIne n

5.61

5.55

5.59 .01

Specllncom n

7.34

7.32

7.32- .01

TaxExempf n

15.94

15.91

15.92- .01

ThirdCentry

13.14

13.03

13.11- .12

EagleGthShr

10.62

10.

10. .14

Eaton&Howard;

BafanceFd

8.18

8.13

8.13- .05

Foursquare n

8.23

8.16

8.16 .12

Growth Fund

8.87

8.77

8.84+ .01

income Fund

6.16

6.16- .01

Special Fund

6.52

6.47

6.+ .01

Stock Fund

8.92

8.86

8.86- .08

EdieSplGth n

16.74

16.6)

16.61- .10

EdsonGId n

9.03

8.92

8.96- .03

Egret Fund

10.64

10.55

10.55- .07

ElfunTrust n

14.52

14.40

14.42- .07

Fairfield Fund

9.41

9.41 .1)

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

8.06

7.97

7.97- .10

Empire Fd

19.10

18.85

10.85- .25

Fourth Emplr

17.84

17.64

17.64 .17

Opt Ion Inc

13.73

13.66

13.66- .04

TaxFree n

13.24

13.21

13.24+ .03

Fidelity Group:

Corp Bond

8.82

8.81

8.82+ .01

Capital

8.37

8.26

8.32.....

Contrafund n

10.22

10.14

10.19 .06

Daiiyincom n

1.00

1.00.....

Destiny

8.12

8.04

8.07 .01

Equitylncm n

15.81

15.73

15.73 .11

Magellan

23.77

23.60

23.80- .28

MuniBond n

10.62

10.60

10.61.....

Fidelity

16.07

15.93

15.93- .12

Puritan

10.63

10.57

10.57 .

Salem

4.90

4.84

4.84 .08

ThriftTrust n

10.42

10.40

10.40 .02

Trend

21.49

21.21

21.32 .10

Financial Prog;

OynamFd n

4.90

4.84

4.84 .07

industFd n

4.48

4.48- .01

IncomeFd n

7.39

7.37

7.37- .03

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.22

5.13

5.22+ .04

FundGrowth

6.72

6.67

6.68 .01

Income

8.92

8.88

8.92+ .04

Stock Fund

8.51

8.44

8.44 .08

FstMult>^ n

8.01

7.99

8.00- .01

FstMultDly n

10.00

10.00.....

44 WallSt n

17.26

16.61

17.20+ .41

Found Growth

3.81

3.10

3.80- .02

Founders Group:

Growth

4.43

4.40

4,41 .01

Incom#

12.29

12.21

12.21 .10

Mutual

6J8

8.47

8.47- .08

Special

9.44

9.33

9.39+ .01

Franklin Group:

BrownFd

3.42

3.39

3.39- .04

ONTC

6.83

6.73

6.81+ .05

Growth

5.26

5.22

5.22- .05

Utilities

4.94

4.91

4.91 .05

income Stk

1.76

1.76.....

U&(3ovt Sec

9.69

9.65

9.65 .05

Ksmpor Funds: tncoms GrowthFd ADofwyMkt n MunicpBnd Option SummltFd Tochnotogy TotR4tum Ksyston* Funds: Apollo Fund invtstBd Bl MsdGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 , GrowthFd K2 HlGrCom St Growth S 3 LoPrComS4 Ptfafis Lexington Grp: Corp LMdors Laxingtn Grth Ltxlng incom Loxlngtn Rih Lifolns inv Lincoln Natl; SalactAm n SalectSptc n Loomis Saylas: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: JLfflllatod Pd Bond Deb

8J7 8.11 8.11-

1941 19.61 19.61+ M 5.30 $.44 5.44-

19.39 19.25 19.33- .81

10.71 10.70 10.70- .#1

7.18 7.14 7.14- .04

1. 1.00 IM

10.80 10.78 W.78-

13.73 13.53 13.53- .07

10,70 10.51 1041- .06

7.32 7.2$ 7.25- -07

9.93 9.89 949- .?5

3.27 3.92 3.93- -W

17.9* 17.95 17.95+ 01

19.73 19.71 19.71+ .01

8J0 8.55 1.58+ 03

7.63 741 7.61- 01

i.15 5.09 5.09 .

17.56 17.44 1744- .

7.J9 745 7.S5- .04

3.86 3,80 3.84.....

3.31 3. 3.21- .02

13.40 13.28 1135- .02 2.37 9.21 9.+ .03

1045 W.64 W.*4- .01 14.64 14.54 14.S4- .10 7.79 7.66 7.79+ .W

7.12 7.09 7.09- .03

12.60 12.48 1244- .01

10. W.40 10.44- .05 12.91 12.77 12.77- .W

Lutharan Bro: Fund Income Municipal USGovf Sac

husatt Co:

7.95 7,7$ 7.75- .23

11.45 11.43 11.44.....

3. 3. 3.58- .01

10.49 10.38 9.37 9.35 .

10.33 10. 10... 9.78 9.76 9.77..

.09 9.36+ .Ot

Freadom Fd Independ Fd Mass Pd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFO MCD MFB AAMB MatharsFnd n Merrill Lynch; BasicVal CapltalFd RdyAsset n Mid Amer MonevAAkAAgt n A60NY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutualof Omaha; America Growth Income TaxFree AAutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Nattindust n Nat Sacur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred

8.04

.._ 7.37

10.63 10.

8.01

7.46

8.04- .05

7.42.....

10.- .04

10.09

9.95

8.40

9.95-

1.46+

.15

U.77 14.71 14.71- .03

12.46 12.35 12.M- .04 13.94 13. 13.89+ .06

15.47 15.45 15.47+ .03 9.71 949 9.71+ .03

13.68 13.57 13.57- .09

947 9.55 9.55- .01

13.02 12.86 12.93- .03

1.00 1.00 l.W.....

5.23 5.21 5.21- 02

1. 1.W 1.00.....

2.14 9.04 9.05- .05

13.96 13.85 13.05- .1)

1.92 1.94- .04

8.23 8.25- .04

3.79 3.81- .01

8.98

3.85

11.72 11.68 )1.68- .02 3.96 3.92 3.92- .02

9.55 941 9.51- 01

15.39 15.36 15.37- .01 29,70 29.56 29.70+ .05 8.01 7.96 7.96- 04

10.86 10.72 10.72- .1$

9.52 9.42 9.45.....

4.65 4.64 4.65+ .01

4.14 4.11 4.11- .03

549 5.53 5.56- .02

743, ^47 .0$

gttnim-----

(CoaUauedoapageB-W

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years

Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yearly highs New yearly losvs

687 872 956 736

1086 917 W5 1012

313 7 297 246

2086 2083 20 1994

103 in 160 18

152 132 36 51

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week........s.........10,310.000

Week ago............ 104M.000

Year ago........................B,4.ooci

Jan 1 to date ................. 418.3M.000

1976 to date....................424,725.440

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week..................44,000.

week ago.......................USW.OOO

Year ago.......................83462,000

NY Stocks.....

NY Bonds ......

American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks .

WEEKLY SALES

This Week ThIsVihwk A Year Ago

...........92,660,000 76,585,920

8,890,000 86.570,000 10,310.000 8410.000 .. 844,000 3,862,000 .. .5,635,000 4,535.000

Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones renge of prices for the week ended 00.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Qig. 879.42 887.04 871.W 871.10-17.59 221.95 221.95 2I8.U 21B.M-6.63 115. 115.61 1)4. 114.M-0.96 300.03 1.67 297.07 297.07 -6.04 BONO AVERAGES 92.49 93.49 92.36 92.36-0.26 98.06 98.06 97.77 97.770.35 86.22 86.96 86.92 86.96-0.16 COA8MODITY FUTURES INDEX

331.73 335.98 328.69 333.85+0.22 Weekly Number of Traded issues N.Y. Stocks 2086

N.Y. Bonds 1552

American Stocks 1106

American Bonds 112

Utils

Indus

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:

High Low cioee Chg. 109.33 106.93 107.57-0.93 U.IO 13.56 13.66-0.35 56.63 55.71 55.96-041 13.17 11.94 12.00-0.08 99.45 97.31 97.-0.n

400 indust Trans 40 utils 40 Financial 500 Stocks

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

EARNINGS GAIN

Black and Decker reported net earning 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 $31.4 million in the previous year while sales were $626.9 million, an improvement of ten per cent from $572.4 million.

R:h Capit Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty Pundpack ' Fund Inc Grp: Commorc* Fd impact Fund Indust Trand Pilot Fund GenElSSPn GanSacurIt n Growthind n Hamilton:

Fund HDA (Srowth Fund income HartwellGrth n HartwliLevar n Heritage Fund HoldingTrusr n HoraccMann Fd ISI Group; Growth income Trust Shares Trust Units Industry Fund Int Investors

3.37

8.21

8.33

2.59

3.33

8.10

8.24

2.59- .02 3.35- .02

8.15.....

8.28- .02

8.82

8.32

8.76

8.26

8.76- .06 8.26- .05

10.85 10.75 10.75- .15 8.27 8.18 8.18- .16

25.96 2545 2545- .24 9.22 9.03 9.03- .13

17.42 17.20 17.34+ .05

4.14 4.10 4.10- 03

6.86 6.82 6.84.....

7.72 7. 7M- .06

12.01 11.85 11.89- .65

8.17 8.05 8.17.....

1.46 1.45 1.46.....

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

15.03 14.89 14.94- .64

NEW YORK (AP) - The following us. Shows the Over - the Counter stocks end 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 52 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing bid price and today's last bid price.

UPS

Name Last Chg Pet.

1 AVM Corp 2?% + ^ Up 27.8

2 NUSCorpA 11 +2 Up 23.2

3 FstWlscMtg 2'A + H Up .0

4 PaulHarrisSt I5^y + 2vy Up 19.2"

5 KindrCareCtr 17% + 2> Up 18.8

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Per.

1 ComnBk SJose 195 Off .t

2 AmResrvCp 4 - Off 17.9

3 Slgmaform Cp 2% - vy Off 17.4

4 OhloF4rroAI 9>A IOff J+.6

5 FimdingSys si/T vy Off 12j:

PROPERTY PURCHASE

Robert Kalis, builder, and Greenville financial and estate planner Cy Follmer, announced the purchase of property in south Greenville.

The plans for the property, they said, include the development of 150 apartments. Phase One, which begins immediately, will consist of 40 apartments with initial occupancy ready by February of 1978, it was reported.

Construction will be geared to retain the natural wooded atmosphere of the location, according to the developers.

InvestGuil n Invstlndlctr n InvMtTr Bos Inv Counsol: Cspsmorica

4.55

3.54

10.74

2.90

3.06

8.27

849

1.43

9.67

4.47

3.51 3.51 .01

10. 10.- .33

M r#

.51 .01 /

3.03

8.06

8.77

1.39

9.57

2.- -09 3.02 .07

1.77- .06 1.39- .63 9.- .05

Nt )W I f AMNfj SHOP bPACF

'ifivcrgatei^cnter

(919) 237 2191

8.5:

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL N upholstered;

STENO CHAIR $3950

SInc* IWl mEvantSI. Phont 7M-I14t

ENTBISTATE SECURITES CORPORATION

STOCKS

CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONDS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES

CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT

WE BRING WAU STREET TO YOU

PHONE FOR

DAILY STOCK

MARKET INFORMATION

Graanvill* account axacutivet

James W, Black 308 Evans St.

John R, Roney Greenville, NC 27834

Lawton H. Nisbcl. (919)752-3152 vice president

A/v>n.

TUUK invE9iiviErii / vKCpresident

PROGRAM and manager

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE HomeOfncr: CWolle. NC AAeville Burlington Qmton Goldslioro Greensboro Greenville Jacksonville. Kinston Lincolnton Lombeiton New Bern Newton North Wilkesboro Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount Salisbury Sanford

AND OTHER PRINOPAL EXCHANGES Statesville Wllmnglon. VMnsion-Saieni Cdjumbia. SC Florence. SC Greenville. SC Hilton Head. SC Myrtle Beach. SC Rock Hill SC Chesapeake. VA New York. NY

Mutual FundsThe DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Auuat M, 177-R-U

(CaaUmiedlnmpageB-w

. Incom*

Stock NEUto Fund:

EquitV

Growttt

incom*

Sida

Havbdrgar Barm;

Enargy n '-OvardianM n

Partnan n NauwlrtoFd n NawWrldFd n NawtonOwth n MawtonlncFd n NichoiaaFdfn n NomuraCapFd Noreattlnv n NuvaanFd Omaga Fund OnaWlHiam n Oppannaimar Fd: Oppanhm Fd OpplncBoa MonyBr n TaxFraaBd n AIM n Ttma OvarCount Sac Paramt Mutual PannSffuara n PannMutuai n PMta Fund PhoanlxCap Fd Phoanix Fd Pilgrim . Pilgrim Form . Pilgrim Fd . MagnaCap n ..Magna Incom PInaStrat n Pionaar Fund: Fund ,JI

Planned tnvaat PJIgrowrtti Fnd

Price Funda: 'GrowtoFd n Income n

'NewEra n NawHorizn n

-TaxFraa n ProFund n Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds;

' Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Option TaxExempt Vista Voyage RainbowFd n RaaervaFd n RavaraFund n SafacoEquit Fd atoco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwm ScudSlavClk;

. CommonSt n . Income n k IntlFund n k,ManageRes n ..MMunlBd n Special n Security Funds: Equity Invest ' Ultra

Sentinel Group:

- Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk

Sentinel Growth Santry Fund Shareholders Gp; Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciation Income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Funds: Capital

- Invest Trust Sh

- Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwninv Gto Sovereign inv SpectraFd n State BondGr:

' Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBaf n StateSt inv Steadman Funds:

- Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n

Stein Roe Fds:

' Balance n CapOp n

Stock n Surveyor Fd TampGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqFd TudorMedge n aOthCentGth n JothCantinc n CiSAACapGth n USAA IncFd n OSGovt Secur UnifMutual n

S.A4

S.03

5.41

7.H

5.41- W

r.H- M

14.ei M.SS HAS- .17 1.94 t.t; |.3- .03

UM 14.04 UM+ M

13.45 1J.JJ 13.34- .13

15.01 14.03 14.03- .10 30.05 37.75 37.7S- .34 0.44 0.40 0.40- ,03

I.41 0.34 0.34 .05

II.04 10.01 M.03- .04

11.74 11.47 11.70- .04 0.05 0.03 0.03 .03

15.40 15.41 15.40-f .04 0.27 0.31 0.33- -OS

15.14 15.15 15.14+ .04 0.73 0.72 0.72 .01

10.90 10.47 10.47 .14

13.90 13.05 13.07 .03

5.M 5.00 S.JO- .07 <43 1.10 tJO- .02

1,00 1.00 1.00.....

M.SS 1045 1045.....

0.30 0.13 0.13- .04

7.tS 7.73 7.13+ .04

13.00 13.03 13.00+ .07 9.05 0.04 1.04- .00

7.00 7J3 7.02- .00

3.01 3J4 3.10.....

7.37 7.30 7.20 .00

1.00 7.03 7.03- .03

0.45 0 40 040- .04

13.40 13.52 12.53- .30 1.03 044 0.03+ .04

3.37 3.35 3.35- .02

041 0.33 0.33- .10

10.45 M.5t 10.51- .14

14.04 13.00 1441 .04 14.34 14.17 I4.K- .03 1141 11.53 11.53- .14 10.70 10.40 M40- .05

0.37 0.34 0.37.....

10.33 10.11 W.14 .03

10.04 10.03 10.04+ .01

10.14 10.00 M.04- .03 7.45 7.40 7.40- .05

10.34 10.34 10.34.....

4.10 4.04 4.04- .05

7.02 7.70 7.70- .05

0.39 0.27 0.30- .03

11.75 11.44 11.44- .14 0.00 0.17 0.03+ .01

13.43 13.27 13.27- .15

10.41 10.35 10.35- .04 0.04 0.04 1.04+ .02

7.41 7.53 7.55- .05

13.73 13.41 13.47+ .01

24.45 24.40 24.40 .04

10.14 10.01 10.00+ .01

13.42 12.32 12.35- .04

3.03 3.00 2.03- .01

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

5.40 5.41 5.41- .04

0.75 0.47 4.47 .00

0.30 0.13 0.17- .01

7.84 7.70 7.70- .05

7.50 7.43 7.44 .04

OJO OSO OJO- .00

14.90 14.01 14.01- .10

13.05 I2J7 12.07- .03 10.01 10 J1 10.01.....

10.43 10.31 10.43+ .05 24.13 23.05 24.01+ .03

4.09' 4.04 4.05 02

7.66 7.41 7.41- .05

10.58 10.39 M.44- .05

Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat invast Unton Capitol Untoninc Fd Unitatf Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Com Growth Com Income

11.41 11.50 11.90- .13

4.30 4.23 4.24- .03

11.41 11.31 11.34- .04

13.00 13.04 13.04- .01

Mid-summer Woes Intensified

MunlcpI unava Sclanca Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Valua Lint Fd: Valua Line Income Lavrgad Grth SpacI Sit Vanea Sanders: Income Invast

Special Vanguard Group: ExplorarFnd n Fstlndax n IvastFund n MerganFnd n TrusteasEq n Waliasiav n Walling^ n WastmlnBd n WindsorFnd n varied Indust WatlSt Growth WaingrtnEq n Wastfiald Grwth I Incm

4.10

7.43 1.73 0.47

10.14

5.43 5.35 IJO

7.12

5.33

W.40

4.40

4.13 4.15- .14

7.43 7.43- .04

0J4 1.45- .10

0.43 0.43- .04

W.M 10.W- .03

5.55

5.29

1.44

5.50- .07 5.30- .04 1.44 .01

7.05 7.05- .11

5.10 5.10 .04

10.33 M.37- .02

4.43 4.47.....

13.45 13.42 13.44- .01

7.23

6.37

1.34

10.71 tOJI 13.43 13.40 7.96 7J4

1T.00 11.70 1145+ 01

7.24 .03 4.41+ .02 0.41+ .04

10 71+ .23 13.40 .10 7.03+ .01

0.11 0.01 12.33 13.31

9.73 0.44

9.73 0.71 I0J3 10.31

3.47 3.44

4.35 4.33

13.M

4.91

5.33

0.05 .01 I2,2t~ .04 9.44- .04

0.71.....

10.31- .12

3.44.....

4.33- .04

13.00 13.10.....

4.01 4.94+ .01 5.10 5.10- .04

n-No load fund.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

loEW YORK <AP) - The foUowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gtme up the most end down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume for Friday.

No securities trading below S3 are inci< uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing

price and today's 4

Name

1 ComwO pfA

2 Beech Alrc

3 Cooper Lab

4 Wn Publish

5 Gable Ind

6 TRE Corp

7 Emery Ind 0 ApldOIgt

0 Kellogg Co to Comwlth Oil n PioneerEI 17 Benguet B

13 Pae Tin

14 Talax Corp

15 Babcok WII 14 Braun CF 17 Mays JW 10 Jeweicor 10 Fuqua Ind 30 GrfLkDred 21 GF BusEqt 32 Cook Unit 73 Humana

24 NoAmMtg

25 ApldOig cvpf

26 Assd DGds

27 Bearings

3.50 3.45

0.09 7.02

12.31 13.12 0.30 8.10

12.47 12.37

6.18

5.08

5.5

1.60

4.41

11.00

3.45- .07

7.02- .20 12.12- .35

8.14- .03 12.38- .04

4.18.....

5.03- .05 5J4- .05 8.56- .18

6.15 5.03 5.56

8.54

6.54

10.93 11.00+ .08

14.72 14.48 16.40 .15 18.83 10.80 II.B)- .06 10.17 10,12 10.12 .00 8.89 1.77 8.77- .15

18.35 17J3 17.94- .07

8.91 8.83 8.85- .01

10.35 10.20 10.29- .04

8.07 0.83 8.03- .05

11.48 11.54 11.67+ .07 9.86 0.75 9.75- .14

12.97 12.87 12.87- .09 11.00 10.92 11.00+ .07

7.95 7.88 7.00- .04

4.79 4.76 4.74- .07

11.94 11.80 11.00- .12

4.07 4.79 4.83.....

4.14

5.00 3.04

4.00 9.50

42.18

2.40 1.11

1.41 6.34

4.10

4.94

3.80

6.03

945

2.37

1.11

1.40

4.31

2.37- .03

1.11.....

1.40- .01 4.31- .04

17.20 17.06 17.10- .03 8.16 8.77 8.81- .01

11.84 11.05- .07 8.70 1.73- .03

12.28 12.28- .14 1.00 1.00.

11.94

8.77

12.37

1.00

7.13

9.35

10.13

706

9.32

10.04

14.17 13.01 4.53 4.44

6.26 6.17

7.70 7.63

11.83 0.77

7.00 .02

0.34.....

10.08- .03 13.01- .26 4.51+ .05 6.21+ .03 7.65- .02 11.12 11.83 .01 0.76 9.76 .01

8.18 1.16 8.16-

Aarotran tnc American Furniture Ati Pepsi Btl Bankers Trust of S.C. Bancshares of NC Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.

Bi-Lo

Black inds.

Branch Corp Brenner Inds.

Burnup a. Sims Burris inds.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins.

Car. PO.L 9.10PFD .i Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

Cl.5 Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colontai Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Comext

Daniel internar. Olamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life ins. Engraph Inc Fidelity Corp. of Va. FNB of Catawba Food Town Farmers New world First Union Corp Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins. Guardian Corp. Marrelson Rubber Hellig AAayers Hanredon Furn.

invt. Life B. Trust 3- B. Ivey Oustin Inds. kenan Transport Lance inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett 8. Platt Little Mint Lowe's Co.

Oaom & Pop's OAultlmeoia MCNB Corp. liC Natural Gas liorthsvest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv Uts Occldemal Life ins PCA Intl. Inc-PRF Corp.

Pabsr Brewing Co. Peopis BAT Rky Mt Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Pfedmont REIT OBI Pinkerton CL8 Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMiC Corp. RM-Provdnt Labs Rapublic Auto Parts RIngaround Prod Rival Mfg Roes Stores Com. Saiam Cnet Svc. Merchandise snonays me.

Semoco Products SC Natl. Corp. sou. NaM. Corp Super Dollar Storas Teferant Leasing Textile* me. Thalhlmer Br. triangle Brick Trton me

uitiR me

Un Caro Banchshs

va. Matl. Bank^_

B. B. walker Sheas VMiHe Shield CO.

Wix Corp.

4.10- .04 4.06- .04

3.83.....

6.06+ .01 9.46- .02

41.75 41.75- .24

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotation* from me National Associ Otion of Securities Dealers are representative interdeeler price* as of approxi mately 3 p.m. daily. Prke* do not include retail mark up, mark down or commission.

Last

284*

7'A

I0V4

l4>/i

4SS

IIWi

t3Mi

rvt

SIH

3Vk

39H

20H

. price.

Chg + IH

+ 2'A + 1 + V/t + W + H + H Up + H Up + 1H Up + H Up + H Up + H Up

+ H up

+ H Up + 2A Up + IH Up 1 up

Pet,

Up 6.7 Up 8.6 Up 7.9 Up 7.5 Up 7.4 Up 6.5

+ H + VA + 1

4.3

4.2

4.1

4.0

3.7

By CHET CURRIER ....

AP Business Writer ....

NEW YORK (AP) - Wall^ Streets mid-summer woes in-' tensified this past week as the stock market stumbled its third straight weeklj Cline.

Seemingly unmoved by the' assertions of a number of experts that no economic disaster was looming ahead, the Dow Jones industrial average fell to levels not seen since the first trading session of 1976.

The Dows 17.59 drop to 871.10 for the week left it at its lowest closing level since Jan. 2, 1976, when it finished at SSS.^l.

In the past three weeks the average has fallen 52.32 points.

Standard & Poors 500-stock index gave up .88 to 97.88, and the New Tork Stock Exchange composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks was down .43 at 53.61.

Big Board volume averaged 18.53 million shares a day, against 19.08 million^ before. ^

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The loHdWfng list shows me New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the mosi in the past veek based on percent of change regardless of srolume.

No securities trading below 12 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between lest week's closing prke and mis week' closing price.

31H + IH Up 3.7

Name

1 Cadence ind

2 Troplcana

3 UAL Inc pf

4 ChlMllw Cp

5 Pierl Imp

6 TIdwtMar

7 ContCopp pf

8 CitylnvpfA

9 USRIty inv

10 AndrsClav

11 Wamaco

12 Grow Chm

13 Johns Manv

14 BayColPrp

15 Technicare

16 Armst Rub

17 Hood 2.25pf

18 KCPL 4.50pf

19 Technicare wi 21

20 Peoples Drg

21 Rohr Ind

22 SeaContain

23 Opelika

24 Orangeco

25 Oxford ind

26 Sonesta

27 UnltTech pf

DOWNS Last Chg

- 1 -4 OH

- 2H OH

- H Off

- m Off

- 1 Off

- 2 Off

- H Off

- VA Off - H OH

- H OH

- IH Off

- H Off

- 2 Off

- IH Off

- VA Off

- T/7 Off

- 1 Off

- H Off

- 'A Off

- 2'A OH

- 'A Off

- V4 OH

- H OH

- 'A Off

- 7 Off

Pet. Off 20.0

12.5

10.7

7.0

7.7

6.1

5.6

4.5

4.3

4.2

4.1

American Exchange Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The foClowing list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down most in the past wveek based on percent of change regardles* of volunte.

No securities trading below S2 are included. Net. and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and mis week's closing price.

UPS

name I

Last

Chg

Pet.

Talcott Nat

540

36.4

Emery Ind

UV2

+ 244

23.4

Comwirn Oil

-f

23.3

BayColPrp

240

18.8

ComwO pfA

16.7

Peter Paul

I6I.0

-f-

16.2

Ailrgt Auto

140

14.5

Amax inc

42'/j

+ 340

14.5

ApldDigt

1544

+ 2

14.5

PioneerEI

ll'/O

140

13.6

Cooper Lab

13H

140

13.5

ApldOig cvpf

344

12.0

Chenvetm

3944

4'A

12.0

NatCityLIn

I'/O

12.0

Babcok Wit

52</i

540

11.4-

Colum PIct'

17A

+ 144

11.4

tfimont Cp

28Va

2Vt

11.3

Valley Ind

844

11.1

Wn Publish

2140

+ 2'/t

11.0

Chris Craft

640

10.9

Nat Aviat

19/0

10.6

Systron Don

-E

10.5

Dymo ind

I2'/4

10.1

GrfLkDred

3940

+ 3'/j

9.8

Unitrode Cp

9.6

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Tobin Pack

2'0

Off

23.0

Cadence Ind

Off

17.9

ChiMMw Cp

Off

14.7

Troplcana

440

Off

14.2

Tandycrft

ID*/0

140

Off

12.0

TIdwtAAar

2140

344

Off

11.4

Armst Rub

340

Off

n.i

ChockFON

Off

11.1

UALinc pf

1744

2'A

Off

10.7

ElginNatl

tVA

7'A

Off

10.6

Carrier Cp

1544

144

Off

10.0

Kauf Broad

sv%

Off

9.6

Mclntyr Mn

30'^

- 34

Off

9.6

Gen AAedicI

13'/s

140

Off

9.5

Pierl imp

Off

9.4

Puritn Fash

344

- 4*

Off

9.1

Warnaco

640

- 4ie

Off

8.9

Bang Punt

18>^

- 144

Off

8.8

AodrsClay

21A

- 2

Off

8.6

Frigitronc

9V4

- Vi

Off

8.6

Am Airlin

940

Off

8.5

SuCrest

104's

- 1

Off

8.4

Beidg Hem

650

- 40

Off

8.3

Reynold Mt(

3340

- 3

Off

8.2

Caro FrgtC

544

- '/O

Oft

S.O

A good many economic observers complained that the markets stubborn gloom was unwarranted, or at least excessive.

People seem determined to ignore the economys strength, said Citibank of New York in its monthly economic bulletin. "And theres no evidence to support the belief that there will be an alarming slowdown in the latter half of the year.

But it was apparent that the market was registering some real concern, whether Justified or not, about the economys prospects.

While economists are nearly unanimous in their belief that the second-half slowdown in the eij(momy will not represent anything more than a deceleration of growth, investors apparently are ready to believe worse, the Value Line Investment Survey observed.

As we recall. Prof. Paul .Samuelson once remarked that the stock market had anticipated nine of the past five recessions; this could be the lOth out of five.

rhere is growing concern that the economy is about to run out of steam after expanding rapidly in the first half

Waekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net char>ge for the common stocks traded in each group: . .unch

. 'A

Aerospace, AlrcraH .

Air Transport......... ..........

Auio, Truck ......................

Auto Parts A Accessories........

Banks. Savings A Loan.........

Beverage Soft Drinks...........

Brewing, Distilling ...............

Building .......................

Chemicals .....................

Communication ...............

Conglomerates, Diversified......

Containers, Packaging...........

Drugs, Medical Supplies.........

Electronics, Electric Product*

Finance ....................

Foods, Commodities.............

Food Markets A Vendors........

Gold, Silver...................

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .........

House Furnishings...............

insurance .....................

Investment Companies..........

Machine Tools A Accessories . -..

Machinery ...................

Metai Fabricating.............

Minlrtg (non metalllcl ...........

Motor Transport A Leasing.....

Non-ferrous Metals .....

Office Equipment A Services ....

Paper, Pulp.....................

Petroleum .................

Photo Products A Services.....

Precision instruments. Watches

Printing. Publishing..........

Railroads, Rail Equipment......

Real Estate.....................

Recreation, Leisure.............

Restaurants ..................

Retail Trade.....................

Rubber, Tires................

Shipping, Shipbuilding..........

Shoes, Leather Products........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries.....

Steel, Iron.......................

Textiles, Apparel................

Tobacco

Utilities Electric..............

Utilities Gas.....................

Bid Asked

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name

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2 MlilerWohi

3 Aliianc TR

4 Etz Lavud

5 JeannetCp

6 St Contanr

7 AAodem Md

8 Armtn Cp

0 HIG inc

10 FoodwyNt

11 CalPortCe

12 Ronco Telep

13 Am Israeli

14 LoewsThwt

15 OuroTest

16 Lynch Corp

17 Palomr Flnl Conrock Co Nortek Inc Cott Corp Lee Pharm (en Emply

23 LaMaor in 34 Nolex Cp 25 Speed OP

Name

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2 Sunair El

3 Tubos Mex

4 AAanstd TR

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8 Wichita Ind

9 Kuhns BigK

10 Ormand Ind

11 Seias Corp 13 WUI Inc

13 KaneMlliwt Vesely Co Cordon inti

16 GTI Corp

17 Staffd Lowd

18 Pac Holding

10 AtlasCM 20 Friend Fro

31 Midind Olas

32 Levitt Ind

33 Shelter Res

24 Lightolier

25 Sears Ind

26 TenneyEng

27 Viatoch Inc

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(Coatlnuedfmm pageB-lO)

WACHOVU PROMOTIONS

Wachovia Mortgage Co. announced the promotion of two staff members, according to Williams E. Arant Jr., president.

Arant said that Robert L. Mallard has been elected vice president aftd Julie H. Smith has been elected mortgage officer.

Mallard joined the company in 1972 in Raleigh and served as manager of the companys Kinston residential office before his transfer to Greenville in 1974 as manager, his present position.

Mrs. Smith joined Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Washington in 1972 and transferred to the mortgage companys Greenville office in 1974 as a residential loan processor.

ATTENrD MEETING

Jack and Anne Duftus of Duffus Realty, Greenville, recently attended the RELO/Inter-city Relocation Service mid-year meeting in Atlanta, Ga.

The RELO members were involved in a meeting covering the areas of management and coordination of the relocation services that are needed to meet the needs of todays transferring families.

NEW ASSOCIATE

J. L. Harris and Sons of Greenville announced that Mac Harris has become an associate of the firm.

Harris, a Greenville native, attended Transylvania University in Lexington, Ky., and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He returned to Greenville after serving as public information officer for the Kentucky Development Cabinet in Frankfort.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -the toHowIng is a list of the rrosf activa stocks baaed on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SiOOO} Sales(hds) Last

IBM................. 5,386 3207 266

Gen Motors............576,427 xllSSI 6SH

Wil............ 543,332 S710 5T/i

Xerox Cp .......... 541,763 7993 53H

TRAINING WORKSHOP

Ellen Heath of Greenville completed a merchandising management training workshop at the JCPenney Regional Training Center in Atlanta, Ga.

The course emphasized the role of the merchandiser in the store, merchandising principles and systems and such management processes as objectives-setting, planning, organizing, leading and controlling at the first-level management assignment.

Miss Heath, who has been with Penneys since 1976, is a management trainee at the firms Pitt Plaza store.

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of this year. economists at Chicagos Continental mtnois bank noted.

"Gains in production, employment and sales have slowed somewhat in recent months. The widely watched composite index of leading indicators, which dipped In May, dnqiped substantially in June. New orders lor durable goods were particularly weak, and fell for the second time in three months.

rhere is an interesting parallel here. Similar disappointing reports began to show up at about the same

. time last year, and were followed by a sharp slowing in production and employment during the second half of the year which brought widespread concern that the economy would slip into a recession.

rhe key question now is whether a similar scenario is developing again this year. Aggravating these doubts in recent days has been a rising trend in short-term interest rates, which is seen by at least some observers as a potential drag on the economy.

A prominent symbol of the markets mood was the stock of

General Motors Corp., the nations largest manufacturing company, which sank to a new low for the year.

The decline pushed the stocks indicated yield, based on dividends paid in the last four quarters, above 10 per cent-nothing short of a distress level by usual Wall Street standards.

Investors obviously are unwilling to bet that GM wUl be unable to maintain its recent dividend pace indefinitely.

Late in the past week, auto industry analyst Arthur G. Davis of Clevelands Prescott,

Ball 4 Turben, issued a report under the headline, "The 1976-77 automotive industry honeymoon is ending.

The primary consolation for many investors in this years market has been that many secondary issues have done much better than GM and other big-name industrial stocks in the Dow.

The situation has given rise to a debate on Wall Street over how long this unusual divergent trend between the so-calted upper tier and lower tier stocks can last.

The Light Heavy champ

HANEY FYaBkUn Haney, a land developer with a building in almost evoy major Southern city, says be is negotiating to buy Budget Director Burt Lances stock in an AUanta bank. Haney, 37, was an unsuccessful candidate for governor of Tennessee in 1974 although be poured about *1 million into the Democratic primary, by his own estimate. (AP Laserphoto)

WEIGHS 1.000 POUNDS LESS THAN ITS NEAREST COMPETITOR YET BRINGS IN JUST AS BIG A PAYLOAD. WHY PAY SOARING FUEL COSTS FOR WASTED WEIGHT WHEN THE LIGHT HEAVY LILLISTON GETS IT ALL-IN SOME PRETTY TOUGH CONDITIONS, TOO.* THIS IS SOME LEAN MACHINE.

the 1580 tunes into crop conditions - 3 pick-up drive sprockets give you 12 available pick-up speeds And the Liihston exclusive separator system is the best there is.

The LilHston isso Peanut combbie

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1 MRS. JOHN ALFRED DOWNING

2 - MRS. DONNIE LEWIS GRIFFIN BUNN

3- MRS. WILLIAM LEWIS COLEMAN

4 MISS CAROLYN JOY VAUGHN

5 - MRS. PAUL ALLAN STOREY

6 MRS. ROBERT LEE HADDEN

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 14,1977C-l

1 MRS DOWNING. . .is the former Donna Marie Dennis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Dennis of Bethel, whose mai^age to Mr. Downing, son of Mrs. Kenneth Downing of College Park, Md., and the late Mr. Downing, took place Saturday.

2 MRS BUNN. . .is the former Klmela Jean Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlton Taylor of GreenvUle, whose marriage to Mr. Bunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcus Bunn Sr. of Rocky Mount, took place Saturday.

3 MRS COLEMAN.. .is the former Pamela Desiree Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenneth Olson of Fayet-teviUe, whose marriage to Mr. Coleman, son of Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Walter Emerson Coleman of Richmond, Va., took place Saturday.

4 MISS VAUGHN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Grady Vau^m of GreenvUle, who announce her engagement to Terry Gorman Dickerson, son of Mr. and l^s. Chm-lie Gorman Dickerson of Rt. 5, GreenvUle. The weddmg will take place Sept. 24.

5 MR.S STOREY.. is the former Patricia Carol Hennecy,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hennecy Jr. of Hamlet whose marriage to Mr. Storey, son of Mr. and Mrs. AUan Storey of GreenvUle, took place Saturday.

6 MRS. HADDEN.. .is the former Linda Woodlief Powell, daughter of Mrs. Lee Roy Woodlief of White Lake, and the late Mr Woodlief, whose marriage to Mr. Hadden, son of the Rev. and Mrs. WUliam J. Hadden Jr. of GreenvUle, took place Saturday.

7 MRS. EDWARDS.. .is the former Suzanne Ozment Sherman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Qeveland Ozment of Greensboro, whose marriage to Mr. Edwards, son of Mr. James Harrell Edwards of Rt. 3. Granite FaUs, and Mrs. Katherine Lewis of Rt. 5, GreenvUle, took place Saturdav.

8 MISS ALLEGOOD.. .Is Uie dau^ter of Mrs. Royce Lin-wood Allegood Sr. of Ayden, vriw announces her engagement to Paul Andrew LaMotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. LaMotte of GreenvUle. The bride-elect is the dau^ter of the late Mr. Allegood. The wedding wUl take place Oct. 8.

7 - MRS. JAMES LOREN EDWARDS

8 MISS DONNA FRANCES ALLEGOOD

Pfifly lUflactor, GraMvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Aufuat 14,1*77

Cooper-Stancell Vows Said

MRS. KEITH JOHNSON

Miss Harrison, Mr. Johnson Are Married

RALEIGH - Wedding vows were spoken in a double ring ceremony by Miss Linda Harrison and Keith Johnson Saturday in Saint Pauls Christian Church here.

Parents of the bride and bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Norlan L. Harrison of Knightdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Johnson of Raleigh.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor length gown of polyester and lace enhanced with seed pearls and a chapel train. Her veil was of silk illusion and lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white mums.

The matron of honor was Kathryn Gray of Elizabeth City. She wore a floor len^ dress of blue floral print fashioned with a V-neck and butterfly sleeves. Bridesmaids were Miss Leigh Reaves and Miss Vicky Youngblood of Raleigh, Mrs. Barbara Baumgartner and Norteen Harrison of Knightdale, sisters of the bride. They wore dresses of blue polyester. The attendants carried bouquets of summer flowers.

Miss Naomi Harris was junior bridesmaid and wore a drres like the honor attendant.

Roland Johnson was his sons best man and Ushers were Craig Johnson of Raleigh, brother of the bjidegroom, Duane Johnson oK Baltimore, cousin of the pridegroom, Steve Mumar of Raleigh, and Randy Baumgartner of Knightdale.

Inveraray Castle

Reopened to Public

GLASGOW, ScoUand (UPI) Inveraray Castle, badly damaged by fire in 1975, has been reopened to the public.

The castle, Campbell clan headquarters since the 15th century, is the home of the Duke of Argyll.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Raleigh.

A reception was held following the ceremony.

ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Debra LaVon Stancell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leslie Alexander of Rocky Mount, and Mr. Kenneth Capel Stancell of Chesterfield, Va., became the bride of Basil Walter Cooper Jr. Saturday atS:00 p.m.

The candlelight double ring ceremony was performed in the West Edgecombe Baptist Church by the Rev. H. Everett Marion and John C. Simpson.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walter Cooper Sr. of Rocky Mount.

A program of music was rendered by Miss Jamie Council, organist, and Mike Berry, soloist. Mrs. Margaret Bulluck, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory floor length gown with a chapel sweep of organza and Nottingham lace. The fitted lace bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke and full length puffed sleeves. Lace encircled the waist and the cuffs of the sleeves. The full length skirt extended into a chapel sweep. A Nottingham lace panel trimmed the front of the skirt and edged the organza flounce hemline.

The bride chose a chapel mantilla of Nottingham lace attached to a lace capelette etched with satin.

Miss Theresa Stancell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Miss Margaret Stancell, sister of the bride, Miss Amy Jo Cooper, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Sheila Lloyd.

The bridegrooms father was best man for the ceremony and ushers included Wade Woodley and Ronald Eason.

Mrs. Mildred Williams, aunt of the bride, presided at the bridal register.

The bride graduated from ECU with a B.S. degree in mathematics and will be employed by the Greenville City Schools. The bridegroom is a senior at ECU, majoring in social work. He is a member of

Star Recorder Chapter Night Program Held

Greenville Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose held its Star Recorders Chapter Night at the Moose Lodge Thursday night.

Josephine Dees, the first member to achieve the Star Recorder Degree, was in charge of the program. Molly Harris, chairman of the Star Recorders Developmental Committee, gave a talk on the requirements lor achieving the Star Recorder Degree. Other members who have achieved their degrees are Marga Ross, Betty FlaHe, Ruby Presser, Margaret Cannon and EarlineCoghill.

Wanda Oakley and Reba Buck were enrolled as new members. They were sponsored by Dot Schlienz.

Two members of the Greenville Chapter have been chosen as attendants in the court of the Queen of Sponsors at the annual WOTM Conference held in Greensboro during the weekend. Marga Ross and Dot Schlienz were accorded the honor for their activities in enrolling new members for the chapter during the pest year.

Fifteen attendants were selected from North Carolina chapters with Golda Lamb of Burlington serving as Queen of Sponsors for 1977-78. Mrs. Ross, who served as chapter chaplain this past year, ranked fourth and Mrs. Schlienz, who served as

junior regent during the past year, ranked sixth in the state. Peggy Jamieson of the local chapter served as Queen of Sponsors this past year crowned the new queen at the coronation ceremonies Aug. 12.

Approximately 20 members of the chapter are attending the conference.

Senior Regent Hazel Barnes introduced guests at the meeting from the Kinston Chapter, Bea Parker, Betty Lamm, Kathy Vick and Peggy Arnett.

BRIDEGROOM PREPARES WEDDING FEAST

NARRAGANSETT, R.l. (AP) When Stephen Bonzagni and Paula Santos, both 25, were married here recently, the groom prepared all the food for the 120 guests at the wedding reception.

Bonzagni, who is supervisor of food preparation for all the eating facilities at the University of Rhode Island, offered a menu of some 20 dishes, including lasagna and beef stroganoff. He spent two days preparing the food in the university's kitchens.

Mrs. Bonzagni, who says she doesnt know how to cook, admits shell be happy to let her husband continue to do the honors as family chef.

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Miss Kimela Taylor Is Bride

Miss Kimela Jean Taylor and Donnie Lewis Griffin Bunn were bnited In marriage Saturday at three o'clock in the afternoon at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Herbert BaUey officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlton Taylor of this city. She is presently attending East Carolina University and is employed by Coastal Leasing Corp. She is a member of Kappa Delta Sorority.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcus Bunn Sr. of Rocky Mount. He is a graduate of ECU and is associated with Pilot Life In-aurance Co., Rocky Mount.

. The vows were exchanged in a candlelight setting with arrangements of fuji mums, gladioli, gypsophiiia and spiral candelabra entwined with smilax. At the altar was a decorated prie-dieu and a three branch candelabra was used for the unity ceremony.

Dr. David L. Foster, minister of music, presented a program of wedding music. Ed C. Glenn, baritone, sang The Wedding

Couple Weds In Virginia Ceremony

FORT LEE, Va. The marriage of Pamela Desiree Olson and William Lewis Coleman was solemnized here Saturday afternoon at two oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Grace and Chaplain Andrews.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenneth Olson of Fayetteville, and Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Walter Emerson Coleman of Richmond, Va.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of candlelight styled with an empire bodice. She wore a three-quarter length mantilla and carried a bouquet of white daisies.

The brides sister-in-law, Sallie Covey Olson of Greensboro was the honor attendant and bridesmaids were Linda Ray of Burlington, and Cathy Webb of Fayetteville. They wore ginger colored gowns, empire style with a cape and earned white daisies.

Ushers were Tom Olson of Greensboro, brother of the bride, Dan Alderson and Doug Robinson of Alexandria, Va., and Eugene Merchant of Chesapeake, Va.

A program of wedding music was presented by Phyllis Perdue.

After a wedding trip to the Poconos, the couple will reside in Greenville, N. C.

The bride is a junior at ECU and the bridegroom is a graduate student at ECU, where he has a fellowship.

The brides parents entertained at a buffet reception at the Officers Club, Fort Lee, atter the ceremony.

SIDS Study To Be Published

ECU News Bureau

The occurrence of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) in North Carolina is the subject of an article by East Carolma University geographer Jack Blok which W1 appear in a future issue of the American Journal Of Public Health.

The article, entiUed The Incidence of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome in North Carolinas Cities and Counties: 1972-74, is based on research carried out by Dr. Blok during the past several years.

Sudden Infant Death Syndrome is officially defined as the sudden death of an infant or young child which is unexpected by history, and in which a thorough post-mortem examination fails to demonstrate an adequate cause for death.

Among the findings reported in the article are a trend toward higher SIDS incidence among non-whites than whites and higher SIDS rates in some urban areas than in suburban and rural areas.

The Blok study also found statistically significant correlations between the observed SIDS rates and the general infant morality rates in urban and rural areas, although infant mortality rates h^ fallen In recent years and SIDS rates have remained aWe.

Song, The Greatest of These Is Love and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown o( candlellgiit satapeau over taffeta designed with an open, scooped neckline featuring an Elizabetjian collar. The neckline was outlined in floral appliques of Venise lace centered with tiny pearls. The full, sheer bishop sleeves were appliqued in the floral lace with deep fitted cuffs trimmed in lace. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced by rows of the beaded floral lace and extended to an attached chapeMength train.

Her veil of candleli^t illusion was edged in floral Venise lace to complement her gown. The veil was held in place by a Camelot headpiece trimmed in Venise lace. She carried a casual cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and gypsophiiia with candlelight streamers.

Miss Valerie Chaffin of Fayetteville was maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of sky blue qiana interlock knit featuring a semifitted empire bodice with a square open neckline and candlelight Venise lace applique trim with a narrow self-fabric sash and short flared sleeves. She wore a matching

bow entwined with babys breath in her hair and carried a white long-stemmed rose with gypsophiiia and candlelight ribbon streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Annette Bunn of Rocky Mount, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Rosanne Gallagher of Raleigh, Miss Lisa Hopkins of Arlington, Va., and Miss Lynn Laughlnghouse of this city. Their attire and flowers were identical to that of the honor attendant.

The bridegroom chose his father as best man. Ushers were John Carlton Taylor Jr., brother of the bride, Charlie Michael Bunn and Robert Marcus Bunn Jr. of Rocky Mount, brothers of the bridegroom, and Mike Collins of this city.

Mrs. W. W. Brown assisted in directing the wedding.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Brook Valley Country Club, Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Roger Bunn.

Mrs. Michael W. Mills presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Robert Marcus Bunn Jr. and Mrs. Charlie Michael Bunn poured punch. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of daisies, snap

dragons and babys breath with lighted tapers.

Pre-m^tial events included an after-rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn given by the brideipxwms parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Griffin, Mrs. Archie T. Thompson and Mrs. Charlie L. Pitt.

A cocktail party was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards given by Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Mlnges, Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Worsley, Mr. and Mrs, P. R. Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lau^inghouse, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe L. King, Mr, and Mrs. Michael W. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Mattox, Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Snowden Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Taylor Jr.

Miss Valarie Chaffin. entertained at a miscellaneous show. A dinner honoring the couple was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. S. Lindsey Wllkerson at their home. A cocktail party was given by Dr. and Mrs, Ledyard E. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brewer Jr. at the Brewer home.

For traveling, the bride wore a two-piece ensemble of brown and white. After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the couple will reside in Greenville,

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

What is faster than a speeding bullet? More powerful than a locomotive? Able to leap tall buildings in a single jump?

Women at garage sales, thats who.

1 had to see Garage Power firsthand to believe it. Before moving out of state, I found myself with a few excess trinkets. (Who am 1 kidding? The attic is so full of junk the county couldnt get the door iqien to condemn it.)

My girl friend, Esther, said, You are a natural for a garage sale.

Why do you say that? 1 asked.

Because you are cheap.

I dont think you understand, I sniffed, that spreading ones personal wares out in a garage for public exhibition is not only crass, it smacks of being tacky.

I made 32 bucks oft of my junk, she said.

Why didnt you say so? 1 asked excitedly. Get the card table and lets get started.

The garage sale began at 9 a.m. By 7:30 a.m., I had 15 cars parked on the driveway, 18 on the lawn, two in a ditch and a ViJkswagen trying to parallel park between two andhxins in my living room.

They grabbed and bou^t anything that wasnt pumping water, cemented in the ground, growing from seed or spit sparks at them when touched.

They bought cocktail toothpicks that were billed as "Like New . . . radios guaranteed not to play ever ... plastic flowers that had died ... toothless rakes ,.. buckets with leaks . . . books of German military commands ... and a ukulele that only knew one song. The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise.

At one point I tried to shove through the crowd with a package in my hand. A woman grabbed it from me and said, Ill give you 35 cents.

The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, Auut4.177-C-I

College Counselor ^ Named

Ruth Woronoff of Greenville has been chosen to be a half counselor at St. Marys College/ Raleigh, for 1977-78.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Woronoff.

Miss Woronoff was one of 48 seniors selected by the Student Government Association to serve as counselors for dormitory residents.

bing it, and that is my last offer.

It is the first time anyone ever paid me 40 cents for my garbage.

By 4 p.m. 1 watched tlredly as a woman tried to coax my husband into her trunk.

Esther, I said, "this is the most incredible sight 1 have ever seen.

Whats in that package under your arm?she said,

Its nothing, I hesitated.

Its mildewed laundry, she shouted. How much did you pay for it?

Thirty-five cents, but some of it still fits.

iFour

taHona

No, really, This isnt... Forty cents,

I stammered, she said, grab-

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C-4TifilMly RenectOT, Grwnvttle, N.C.-Sunday, August 14,177

Couple Exchanges Vows in Ceremony On Saturday

Edwards-Sherman Miss Jo Ann Latimer Is Bride

Vows Solemnized

Miss Brenda Carol Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Qetas Jackson of Greenville, and Tracy Jackson Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jack Warren of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at noon.

The Rev. Dewey Tyson performed the double ring ceremony at St. James United Methodist Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Todd Pair, who sang One Hand, One Heart, If and "The Wedding Prayer. Organist was Mrs. Bill Cain.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by father. She selected a silk organza gown with a V-neckline and a stand-up collar. The bodice was enchanced with re-embroidered Venise lace appliques at the front and back. The neckline was edged with lace. The empire line skirt featured a built-in train accented with rows of lace down each side and the center front. The hemline was a flounce edged with lace.

Her profile matching lace headpiece was attached to a long illusion veil edged with lace, flowing chapel length. The bride carried a formal cascade bouquet of cattleya orchids, miniature carnations, tips of greenery, tied .with a white velvet bow.

Miss Sandra Jackson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her formal lengtrh length gown of blue chiffon over blue taffeta was designed with an open squared neckline, elasticized shoulders and sheer handkerchief sleeves. A self-fabric rose accented one side of the empire bodice. Graduated tiers of blue chiffon in a pointed design extended down the full length of the gown. She carried a classic bou-

HICKORY - Suzanne Ozment Sherman and James Loren Edwards exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 7:00 p.m. in the St. Andrews Lutheran Church here. Pastor J. Larry Yoder performed the single ring ceremony.

A program of organ music was presented by Robert Smith.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Ozment of Greensboro, and Mr. James Harrell Edwards of Rt. 3, Granite Falls, and Mrs. Katherine Lewis of Rt. 5, Green-vUle.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. The honor attendant was Cynthia Gail Ozment of Greensboro, sister of the bride. Mrs. Larry Compton of Herndon, Va., sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and also directed the wedding.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Tom Edwards of Hickory and Jtrfinny Edwards of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Brent Ozment of Greensboro, brother of the bride, and Shoner Berry of Granite Falls.

The bride wore a formal length gown of pastel yellow styled with a sleeveless empire fitted bodice, A-line skirt with, the bodice veiled by a sheer overlay of yellow chiffon bordered with yellow satin rib

bon. An embrolderied floral design accented the center of the overlay. She carried a bouquet of white tea roses and baby's breath.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of melon colored organdy over taffeta. The gowns featured a fitted bodice with spaghetti straps and a full skirt, ending in a ruffle. The waistline was accented by a self-belt trimmed in white lace. They carried bouquets of white gladioli florets and babys breath.

The bride received B.S. and masters degrees from ECU and is pursuing a Ph.D. at UNC-G in English. She will be an instructor of English at Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is vice president of Edwards and Associates, Hickory.

The couple will reside in Hickory after a wedding trip to Georgia.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the residence of James Harrell Edwards at Lake Hickory,

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Golden Bull Steak House, Hickory, following the rehearsal Friday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mills of Greenville, aunt and unde of the bridegroom.

MRS. TRACY JACKSON WARREN

qpet designed with babys breath with mixed summer colors of pixie carnations, daisies, and sweetheart roses tied with romance blue velvet.

Bridesmaids, Mary Winfield, Ramona Cannon, Jackie Newsome, Marsha Warren, sister of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, Lisa Parrott, cousin

Miss Hennecy, Mr. Storey Wed Saturday

HAMLET Patricia Carol Hennecy and Paul Allan Storey were united in marriage Saturday at 5:00 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Billy G. Rivers. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Richard Snyder, Ervin Hennecy, brother of the bride, sang "One Hand, One Heart, Wedding Song and Wedding Prayer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hennecy Jr. of Hamlet, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Storey of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a formal length gown of whites la mode over white peau de soie fashioned with a high neckline encircled with antique lace, empire bodice with a bib effect of lace. The gown had long sleeves of antique lace and the modified A-line skirt extended into a sweep train with a ruffle.

Her Juliet cap veil had pearl embroidered flowers and she carried a bouquet of orchids on a Bible.

The bride attended ECU and the bridegroom is serving in the U. S. Navy and is stationed aboard the U.S.S. America at Oceana, Virginia Beach, Va.

TTie honor attendant was Mary Storey of Greenville, sister of the

bridegroom. She wore a blue and white dotted swiss gown fashioned with long sleeves with a ruffle at the cuff and A-line skirt. She carried a bouquet of carnations and wore carnations in her hair.

Bridesmaids included Lori Hennecy of Charlotte, cousin of the bride, Barbara Morse and Susan Coin of Rockingham. They were attired similar to the honor attendant.

Ushers were John Tapp of Laurinburg, cousin of the bridegroom, Tim Pearce and David Quinn, both of Greenville. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The couple will reside in Virginia Beach, Va., after a wedding trip to the coast,

Mr, and Mrs. R, E. Hennecy of Charlotte greeted guests at the reception. Anne Berry Wade of Greensboro presided at the brides register.

Mrs, L. D. Lewis of Hamlet said good-byes.

The refreshment table was decorated with blue and white flowers.

A rehearsal party was given by the brides aunts. Miss Ruth McMillan and Mrs. Thomas Tapp of Laurinburg.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at the home of Mrs, C. J. Fetner, given by Mrs. R. E. Hennecy and her daughter, Lori, of Charlotte.

of the bride, Creedmoor, and Nita Mansour, Goldsboro, were dressed like the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Glenn and Gary Warren, brothers of the bridegroom^ Bobby Tripp and Doug Hill, all of Greenville, Ed Beddingfield. Chapel Hill, and Bruce Jackson, Wilson.

The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of turquoise blue with a chiffon drape that extended over the shoulders. She carried a white orchid fastened to her bag. The mother of the bridegroom wore a long sleeve formal gown of peach and carried a medium green orchid fastened to her bag.

Mrs. Geneva Jackson, grandmother of the bride, wore a white orchid corsage.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pair. Mrs. Charles Moye presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Blanche Forbes and Mrs, Glenn Warren served cake, Mrs. Frank Parrott and Mrs. Charles Manning poured punch. Assisting in serving were Miss Angela Parrott, Miss Pam Andrews, Miss Pattie Dawson and Miss Kelly Jordan.

After a wedding trip to the N. C. mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended ECU and is employed at C. Heber Forbes. The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH and is a teacber at Farmville Middle School.

On Friday evening, the parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn for the bridal party and out-of-town guests.

On The

local Scene

^ by Rosalie Trotman

The marriage ceremony of Judy Rose Smith and Klaus Hoffman took place in late May in a 12th century castle, Lichtenberg, Germany, which is located near the brides mothers birth place.

The bridal couple rode to the ancient chapel, which is on a mountain, in a horse and carriage with wedding guests foilowing in cars.

The bride wore a floor length fully pleated gown of white silk created by the French designer Piere Cardin. The veil was carried by two flower children, Andreas Weigel, cousin of the bride, and Heike Hoffman, niece of the bridegroom.

Miss Smith walked down the aisle on the arm of her father, H. C. Smith Jr. of Clay Root. Her brother, Mike, was best man and his fiance, Conny, was maid of honor.

After the ceremony, an ancient custom for mastering obstacles in a lifetime together took place. A few yards outside the chapel doors, a log of wood, placed on a saw-horse decorated with purple lilacs, had to be sawed through by the married couple. Afterwards the keeper of the castle gave a 20-gun salute. The wedding celebration took place inside the castle grounds in a Gasthaus.

Before midni^, the bridal couple left on a wedding trip to Spain. American customs of throwing rice, tin cans tied to the car and a just married sign were included in the celebration.

The bride is a graduate of the Inlingua Language College of Kaiserslautern and is now operating an insurance business for the American service people stationed in Europe.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Germany and is now employed with Ford Motor Co. of Koln.

The couple are residing in Ramstein, Germany.

The bride formerly resided with her parents in Greenville.

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Miss Jo Aqn Latimer became the bride of Stephen Everett Allen in a double ring wedding performed by the Rev. E. T. Vinson and the Rev. Dalphus Allen, uncle of the bridegroom. The ceremony was held Saturday at 4:00 p.m. In the Memorial Baptist Church.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell H. Latimer of Kensington, Md. She is a graduate of ECU with a M.S. degree in speech, language and auditory pathology. She is employed by the Pitt County School System as a speech clinician.

Presently attending ECU, the bridegroom plans to graduate in May with a degree in industrial technology. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alton Allen Sr., of Greenville.

A program of wedding musje was presented by Joe Goodwin. Mrs. Hazel Allen, aunt of the bridegroom, directed the wedding.

An arrangement of summer flowers enhanced the church. Two seven branch brass candelabras were placed on either side of the altar with white satin ribbons marking the honor pews.

The bride wore a formal length gown of white knit designed with an open Queen Anne neckline and empire bodice. Piping encircled the circular skirt at the waist and neckline. Her crescent headpiece of lace was adorned with seed pearls and was attached to a fingertip three-tiered illusion veil. She carried a white bouquet of carnations, daisies, roses, orchids and fern.

Miss Judy Lynn Latimer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her apricot colored floor length gown was fashioned with a square neckline, empire waistline and short flared sleeves. The three-tiered skirt and bodice were trimmed with white lace. Her bouquet, accented by apricot roses, was a creation of daisies, carnations and fern.

The bridegroom chose his father as best man. Ushers included the bridegrooms brother, Robert Alton Allen Jr., Kenneth Hite of Raleigh, Robert Hill of Hookerton, and Coleman Sullivan of Raleigh.

The brides mother wore a floral print gown in shade^of blue, green and white styled with a V-neckiine and sleeveless. The gown was complemented by a matching jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length gown of nile green knit designed with a high split collar, empire bodice with

MRS. STEPHEN EVERETT ALLEN

selfcovered buttons. Both mothers were remembered with phalaenopsis orchid corsages and the grandmothers were given miniature carnation corsages.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Ramada Inn. Presiding at the register were Mrs. Gwen Harrison and Mrs. Leslie Newton.

After the bridal couple cut the first slice of the wedding cake, Mrs. W. T. Heath and Mrs. J. B.

Nobles served cake. Mrs. Bobble McIntosh, Miss Drew McIntosh, Miss Shawn McIntosh, Mrs. Beverlee Latimer and Mrs. Dot Crawford poured punch.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The wedding party, relatives and close friends attended an after-rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Unicom Restaurant given by the bridegrooms parents.___

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Couple Unites Hadden-Powell Vows Spoken

In Marriage On Saturday

ives

day

'ant

BETHEL - Miss Donna Marie Dennis and John Alfred Downing were united in marriage Saturday at 6:00 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ellis Bedsworth performed the ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Dennis of Bethel, and Mrs. Kenneth Downing of College Park, Md., and the late Mr. Downing.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Pat Taylor of Chapel Hill was the brides matron of honor and Miss Denice Dennis of Bethel was her bridesmaid. Jim Taylor of Chapel Hill, and Ed Dennis of Bethd served as ushers. Jim Collins of Newport News, Va., served as the bridegrooms best man.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Harold Staton, organist, and Mrs. Mary Wells Andrews, soloist, who sang My Heart Ever Faithful

. and The Wedding Benediction. Mrs. Barbara Allen House served as director of the wedding.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the brides home.

On Friday evening the couple was entertained at a dinner at the Candlewick Inn, Greenville, and on Saturday afternoon, an outdoor barbecue was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delton Perry, Bethel, for the couple, their families and out-of-town

The bride is a graduate of Duke University and holds a Masters degree from Washington University, St. Louis. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Maryland.

The couple reside In Sacramento, Calif.Miss Lang Entertained

Miss Martha Elizabeth Lang was entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday at noon held at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Charles R. Blake and Mrs. C. G. Moore.

Guests included bridesmaids, mothers of the bridal couple and grandmothers and close friends.

TARBORO - The Calvary Episcopal Church here was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Linda Woodllef Powell and Robert Lee Hadden. The Rev. WUliam J. Hadden Jr., lather of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony at three oclock.

Prior to the ceremony, a program of organ music was rendered by Lloyd A. Owens.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Lee Roy Woodllef of White Lake, and the late Mr. Woodllef. The Rev. and Mrs. Hadden of Greenville are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given In marriage by her brother, Leroy R. Woodllef. She wore an ivory qiana gown trimmed with alen-con and Venise lace. The gown featured a hi^ lace neckline and sheer yoke. Alencon lace and pearls accented the empire bodice and the trumpet sleeves were appliqued with Venise and alencon lace. A band of Venise lace encircled the A-llne skirt and attached chapel length train.

A single yellow rose with babys breath and greenery attached to a white prayerbook, a gift of the bridegroom, was carried by the bride. She wore a circular headpiece of yellow roses and babys breath.

The honor attendant was Ms. Elizabeth W. Brown of Raleigh. She wore a long sleeved hot pink floor length gown and carried a single long-stemmed white pink tipped rose.

'Ihe junior bridesmaid was

Miss Marla Elana Powell of Tar-boro, daughter of the bride. She was attired in a long pale pink rtieer gown with white lace attached bib with butterfly sleeves. She carried a single long-stemmed white pink tipped rose.

The ring bearer was Charles Hugh Lunney of Glen Ellyn, 111,, nephew of the bridegroom. Ushers were Richard Clemens of Greenville, and the Rev, William J. Hadden III of Aurora. The best man was Cabell Regan of St. Pauls.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Tarboro.

The bride is presently employed as childrens and young adults librarian at the Edgecombe County Memorial Library. She is a graduate of Elizabethtown High School and received her B.S. and M.L.S. degrees from ECU. The bridegroom recently completed an internship as information scientist at the N. C. Natural History, Raleigh. He graduated from Rose High School and received his B.A, from UNC-CH and M.L.S. from ECU.

The brides mother entertained at a reception in the memorial hall. The priors were decorated with garden flowers and the table centerpieces were of yellow daisies, white mums, greenery and candles. The St. Margarets Ladies Guild served at the reception.

A rehearsal dinner was given following the wedding rehearsal by the Rev. and Mrs. William J.

Hadden Jr. at the Colonial House, Farmville. The wedding party and nnembers of the families attended.Cooking Is Fun

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Tlkative Defective Dedicoted To Not Firing Gun

Says Husband Is No Longer King

EDITORS NOTE - THe |y may be mad at his wife and threaten to throw their baby out the window to get even. He may be down on his luck and see a tree ride on a hijacked airplane as his only out. He may be part. of an extremist group which td^ people as political pawns. No matter the personality or the problem, Frank Bdx Is ready to talk unto surrender. Hes head of the NYPD hostage team.

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by The Chicago Tnbune-N Y NewsSyod Inc

DEAR ABBY; You were wrong when you told that wife who said her husband's "mistress" was a set of golf clubs to consider herself lucky and to take up golf, too.

Why should SHE have to take up HIS hobby to be with him? Maybe she doesn't care for golf? Men are selfish. They spend every spare minute with their hobbies while their wives twiddle their thumbs.

I've been reading your column for years, and you still use the same line. A wife once complained because her husband went deer hunting every chance he got. and you said. "Be grateful that hes out hunting DEER and not

HEARS! , ^ ,, ,. Lv

Another wife complained because her husband s hobby was cars. And you said, Consider yourself lucky that your husbands hobby has four wheels instead of two legs!

Times have changed, Abby. The day when the husband was king, and his wife and children walked three paces behind in respectful silence, is over. Get with it!

MODERN WOMAN

DEAR WOMAN: Crf)LF WIDOWS letter prompted a variety of responses. Read on for a poignant letter from a woman whose ideas on the subject are 180 degrees from yours:

DEAR ABBY: In answer to JEALOUS whose husband's "mistress " was a set of golf clubs: I know exactly how she feels because 1 was in her position for 38 years. (I finally took up the game myself.)

Last November my golfer died of cancer. During the year he battled the disease he continued to play golf even though he was often in pain. His last outing was sitting m the car from where he could watch a foursome drive on his favorite hole.

His ashes were spread by our children on a certain hole at the point where his drives usually came to rest. Now I miss his practice shots in our yard; and our dog longs to shag those shots again.

Abby, please tell those golf widows that there are worse hang.ups than a passion WIDOW

DEAR GOLF WIDOW: WeU said.

DEAR ABBY: I am a perfectly ndrmal, happily married, 48-year-old woman with a problem Ive never seen in your column. On numerous occasions I have been made to feel like a dummy or some kind of oddball because I don't drive

* wice 1 tried to learn, but gave up because I lack the confidence to drive alone. Two driving instructors told me that not everyone should drive a car.

My problem is how to respond when people say, Any idiot can learn to drive. Whats wrong with you? You shouid be ashamed of yourself!"

Abby, are there others with this problem, or am 1 an oddball who really should be ashamed of myself?

DOESNT DRIVE

DEAR DOESNT: Cheer up. You belong to a large club. Dont worry about responding to insensitive clods who deserve to be ignored. How much safer our streets and highways would be if everyone who shouldnt drive didnt!

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The next time some psycho grabs hostages in New York, chances are hell come up against a

gregarious and very patient detective named Frank Bolz.

Bolz is the police departments expert In talking captors Into freeing their captives without bloodshed.

Bolz is dead serious when be tells you, When that bullet leaves the gun, its Irretrievable. Its gone. It could hit him and go through him and hit somebody else.

It could deflect off a window and go some place else. It ml^t not hit him at all, and it might ^ark him off to kill other people.

All these possibilities are what Frank Bolz wants to avoid. As head of the New York City Police Department hostal team, he Is dedicated to

Health Services

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

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Schedule August IS-19

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; SickleCell Tests.

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, August IS, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m.

VD Clinic- Wednesday, August 17,8:00 a,m.-12 noon.

Friday, August 19, 8:00 a.m.-12:00noon& 1-4:30 p.m.

PiU Pick Up - Friday; August 19,8 a.m.-l2 noon & 14:30 p.m.

Prenatal ainlc Monday, August 15, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, August 16, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary. Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)-Tuesday, August 16, 14:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, August 17,14:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, August 17, 8:30 a.m.-l2 noon i 14:30 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Neurological Clinic Thursday, August 18,8:30 -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic- Friday, August 19, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. EPSDT - Appointment necessary.

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

Tuesday August 16 Farm-ville

Wednesday August 17 Bethel.

Thursday, August 18 Ayden. Friday August 19 Grimesland - 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services Environment HealthServices of the sanitariaiis are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Control-Services of the dog wardens are availabfe 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 InvestlgatkmDaUy upon request.

not firing that bullet.

The New York unit has been remarkably successful in the more than 80 cases it has handled. It was formed after the Munich Olympics hostage-taking and is a pioneer, training other police groups from the FBI to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, from officers in Medicine Hat and Moosejaw in Canada to police In Munich and Israel.

Bolz and others in the 70-member team were trained In part by a police detective with a masters degree In psychology, Harvey Schlossberg, who has a knack for putting academic ideas into words police can believe in. Besides that, Bolz says, the basic qualification is just liking pebple, which includes a kind of intuitive sensitivity.

On the July 4 weekend at John F. Kennedy Airport, he arid his negotiating team talked a man out of his hostages in a hijacked bus, but not without the loss of life. It was the first time in the four years since the hostage team was formed that there was bloodshed.

You know he could have been taken out. A few times we had the opportunity, Bolz recalls. But you have to wait. You have to weigh the situation.

You hear people say, Why dont you blow the guy away? You just cant do that. There are so many intangibles, so many ramifications, so many facets, so many things going in different directions you have to consider.

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Zoo Has Rare Albino Bear

HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) -Five years ago. Dr, Ilkka Koivisto, director of the Kor-keasaari Zoo, was overjoyed when twin bears were bom on the premises: one of the males was an albino. The last record of an albino bear being bom was in Sweden in the 16tb century.

Recently, a Utter of three brother bears made their debut at Korkeasaari and visitors now can see another rare albino, all white with pink eyes and the palms of his paws are pink.

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Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

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The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Past 2 Pass 7

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The bidding has proceeded:

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1 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 Pass ?

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Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

85 VM 0AK6 Aai0983 Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

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What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Y our ploy to the first trick could decide the fate of the coDtractt A writer ouce remarked: Therea no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders! Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send *1.50 to Goren-Loods, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Moke choekt payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

The object fe, of course, to save lives, everybodys life. Including the perpetrators,

To do that requires extraordinary patience. In negotiating with an armed man and his helpless hostages, the slightest thing can touch off violence. He must be constantly reassured. Bolz always uses Mister, the title of respect, when talking to him, bolstering what he knows is a battered, sensitive ego.

Its an incongrous kind of a positlwi for a groiq) of cops with shotguns, machine guns and sniper rifles to say were here to help you, Bolz says. "But basically we are. Basically were here to alleviate a crisls^a person is In.

It takes patience, marathon talking, and careful choice of words and ideas. Bolz, 47, Is a natural In the job, his voice reduced by polyps to a kind of Bill Bendte nasality that comes across as gentle and kind.

Once we get established in a situation, we realize we are dealing with the anxieties of the person inside. We sometimes have to ignore the hostage. At least it seems that way, because were dealing head to head with the perpetrator. If we can solve his problem, nobody will get killed.

Bolz encounters three main types in his work: The professional criminal who Is interrupted and takes hostages for his protection, the psychotic personality, and the terrorist.

In each case, if a hostage hasnt been killed immediately, Bolz knows that the intention is not to kill and that theres a chance to work things out.

We try to contain the persons In the smallest area possible, through the use of the Emergency Service Division our firearms battalion. Its a well-trained, well-disciplined group thats one of the keys to our effort.

Three things are of major importance: Intelligence, communication, and discipline of firepower. Its something they know is there, but you dont have to brandish it ... We dont threaten anybody.

They build up a tremendous amount of frustration In dealing with the bureaucracy, Bolz says of the hostage-takers with personality problems. Perhaps they cant accomplish what they want to accomplish. They hit a stone wall in every direction they go. And now they feel, listen to me, somebody.

Bolz lends the captor his undivided attention then tries to convince him that hes accomplished his moment on center

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stage and would do best to surrender.

If the criminal is at a high pitch of anxiety, so are the police and the negotiators. You have to stay scared all the time, Bolz says. If youre not afraid, youre In trouble. You know that what you do a word, a sentence, a movement, a decision can cost a life.

However delicate the negotiations, your tactical commander of the Inner perimeter Is under heavy crisis, too. Hes got to be ready to go in on an assault at a moment's notice. Because if the guy kills one, a second, a third, you have to

In long negotiations, there s a certain transference of emotions and feelings. Sanity de

mands that the negotiator buUd a sort of emotional wall. And If he gets bad vibes about the captor, he Is trained to back out and let someone more neutral take over.

And we never He to anybody, Bolz says. Wed rather not answer a question than lie. Once our credibility Is gone

Bolz isnt altogether happy with heavy TV coverage of hostage situations. His wife says that if he gets shot, they wont have to send the chaplain around to tell her. Shell have seen it on the screen.

One thing I try to make sure is that I never leave home without kissing my wife, because you never know if youll come back.

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N.C. Skirmish On Death Penalty Fought In 193i9

* -a 4 I a-wvt KaAl/ f/N f luuua m/il thnoc

Editors Note: This years legislative combat over the death penalty was only the latest skirmish in a war that has been in the fighting 1 a number of fronts for decades. North Carolinians didnt always argue over whether to Impose the penalty. The debate often revolved artwnd what crimes deserved It, as for example In this years dispute over whether rape should be included. Flrst-degiee burglaiy was once the subject of such a debate, and whOe it raged, 11 convicted bursars were put to death. One of them was Arthur Morris, whose case made the state wonder. If only briefly, whether death was not too great a price to exact for stealing. Here is his story.

ByKEVlNP.McKENNA Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Physically, Arthur Morris did not look like a threat to society.

He was a short, slight black man with an ingenuous, almost apologetic expression that made him seem younger than his 25 years. He was described by one prison official as not being mean or vicious, and in a parole record as a devout Methodist who was conservative in his religious sentiments.

But on Sept. 1, 1939, Arthur Morris the Grey Mouse to Raleigh detectives and reporters was taken from a cell on Central Prisons Death Row and executed in the gas chamber.

The crime: A burglary at the home of a Raleigh physician that netted Arthur Morris a total of 20 cents.

If Morris had been convicted of the same crime today, he would face a mandatory term of life imprisonment. Under that sentence, he would be eligible for parole in 16 years.

But in 1939 and, in fact, until 1974 first-degree burglary in the state of North Carolina was a capital offense. In that time, 42 convicted burglars were sentenced to death. Eleven were eventually executed. Morris was the seventh, one of 362 persons put to death in Central Prison until the states last execution in 1961.

He was convicted and sentenced to death for a burglary at the home of Dr. W.B. Dewar, a Raleigh physician, on the ni^t of Dec. 28,1937.

According to the testimony of Dewar and his wife, in addition to that of several police detectives, Morris entered through an open downstairs window of the Dewar residence a large, two-story brick house in one of Raleighs more fashionable neighborhoods where the Dewars still live.

He went upstairs to the enclosed porch where Dewar, his wife and their infant daughter were sleeping, removed Dewars wallet from a pair of trousers and fled. The wallet contained two dimes and an L&M dividnd check for $80.

The check was Morriss undoing. He took it to a Durham bank the next morning and tried to cash it. When he was asked for some proof of identification, he said he would return with a friend who could identify him. He left the check with the teller.

When Morris returned to the bank the next day, a Durham detective was waiting for him. Morris was arrested. And the charges against him were not limited to the burglary of the Dewar home.

A series of burglaries which, according to a Durham newspaper, had terrorized the city had been attributed to a man police called The Eel. In Raleigh, police had been looking for the Grey Mouse, who they said was responsible for a number of burglaries there.

With the arrest of Morris, police detectives in Raleigh and Durham were convinced they had solved both cases. Durham police obtained from Morris a

gas Chamber Hoey granted another reprieve to consider last-minute requests for clemency. This time, the executhm was delayed until Sept . 1.

By Aug. 30, Hoey had made his decision. He wrote a Montgomery County man that day that although my own inclination would be to grant a commutation...the facts of the case

in a paupers grave at Mt. Hope Cemetery in south Ralei^, not far from Central Prison,

Once the sentence had been carried out, the Grey Mouse apparently was forgotten. Even the vivid account of his execution was pushed to the back pages of The News and Observer of Raleigh the next day by news that Hitlers troops had entered

render it impossible for me to Poland-^ the invasion that prov-commute his sentence in light of ed to be the beginning of World

THE GREY MOUSE Arthur Morris, known to detectives and to reporters as the Grey Mouse, was sentenced to death in 1938 for burglarizing the house

at rl{^t. He stole 20 cits and a check he couldnt pash but first-degree bursary was a capital crime. (AP Laserphoto)

confession to the burglary of the Dewar home and a number of similar crimes.

On Feb. 25, 1938, Morris was convicted in Durham of two counts of second-degree burglary and sentenced to serve 50 to 80 years. Meanwhile, Morris had been indicted on several counts in Wake County, but Solicitor William Y. Bickett decided to try Morris only for the burglary of the Dewar home, citing strong circumstantial evidence to support his confession.

Bickett also made another decision. Rather than seek a second-degree burglary conviction against Morris, as Durham prosecutors had, Bickett wanted Morris tried for firstdegree burglary.

A firstdegree burglary, then as now, was defined as one committed in a home or a room in which persons are sleeping. If Dr. Dewar and his family had been awake, or away from home, on the ni^t of the crime, it would have been classified as a seconddegree burglary.

And at that time, there was another distinction between first-and second-degree burglary. Firstdegree bursary was a capital crime. It carried a mandatory sentence of death, unless the jury specifically recommended life imprisonment instead.

On Sept. 23, 1938, Morris was taken to the courtroom from an escape-proof cell on Central Prisons Death Row, where he

had been placed after escaping the prison June 10 and being captured at a Henderson hotel two weeks later.

The trial, in the second-floor courtroom of the old Wake County Courthouse, lasted only one day.

Mrs. Dewar testified that she had seen the burglars arm against the door to the porch where the family was sleeping. Dr. Dewar told of finding the downstairs window open and footprints in the garden.

The Durham bank teller testified about Morriss attempt to cash the dividend check, and Durham detectives related Morriss confession.

David Fisher, who was also charged in the burglary, took the stand to say that he had gone to the house with Morris, but that only Morris had gone inside. Fisher was convicted of second-degree burglary and given a 10-year prison term.

Morris did not take the stand in his own defense. His attorneys feit there was no chance for acquittal. Their goal was to have Morris spared from the death sentence.

Judge W.C. Harris instructed the jury that only two verdicts were possible: Guilty or innocent of burglary in the first degree. He repeated his instructions when the jury asked if a second-degree burary conviction could be returned.

After an hour of deliberation, the jiuyf reached a verdict: Morris was guilty of burglary in the

Something's Fishy About Their Jobs

MARTINSVILLE, Ind. ,(AP) - Talk about life in a goldfish bowl and the folks at Grassy Forks will understand.

In the last 78 years, the hatchery has raised bUlions of the litUe fish, providing much of the supply for the United States and Canada.

We got em, dont we? TTiey are beautiful, arent they? said Ira U. Massey, 72, with a grin. Just look at them all.

The goldfish are raised in 500 ponds that dot the 900-acre hatchery in Morgan County hills southwest of Indianapolis. Grassy Forks once had the distinction of being the worlds largest producer of goldfish a title Italy now claims.

A staff of about 30 raise the fish and arrange for their sale.

Eight hours a day, five days a week, for 12 years, Eleanor Birdwell, 51, has been sorting

the little wigglers by color, shape and size. She says her job is fascinating because fish are so nice.

In fact, fascinating is a word many Grassy Forks employes use to describe their work.

Massey said its so fascinating that he ended a three-month retirement in 1970 because he missed the job.

I really wasnt happy when I retired, so they asked me to come back to work and I was happy again, be said.

Lloyd HamUton, 57, has been tending the ponds for 34 years, fighting off snakes, frogs and other nredators.

first degree. There was no recommendation from the jury, in its verdict, that Morris be spared from execution.

For Morriss two court-appointed attorneys J.fc. Little, a former Wake County solicitor, and W. Brantley Wom-ble, a Raleigh criminal lawyer the verdict was a bitter setback.

I dont think Ive ever seen my father so upset, says J.C. Little Jr., who was then a Duke University law student and is now a corporate lawyer in Raleigh. He ands Brantley Womble had no hope at the time that Morris would be acquitted, but they thought he wouldnt be executed.

Little and Womble appealed the decision, objecting to Judge Harriss charge to the jury that a second-degree burglary conviction was not permissible.

They lost the appeal. The state Supreme Court, in upholding the conviction, said the judge had not acted improperly. And the court went on to defend the death penalty for first degree burglary as a means to "protect the habitation of men, where they repose and sleep from meditated harm. '

With that ruling, the fate of Arthur Morris passed from the hands of the courts to those of Gov. Clyde R. Hoey.

Two thick fUes on the Morris case, now stored in the state archives in Raleigh, indicate that Hoeys decision on whether to commute Morriss sentence to life imprisonment was not easy, Hoey and the paroles commissioner Edwin Gill, who was later to serve six terms as state treasurer were flooded with letters, telegrams and petitions asking that Morriss life be spared, including one from the family whose home he had been convicted of robbing.

Mrs. Narcissa Dewar says her husband and her father Dr. Wallace C. Riddick, who had served as president of N.C. State College from 1916 to 1923 - asked GUI to persuade the governor to commute Morriss sentence to life imprisonment.

My father told us, T would hate for that man to lose his life. He didnt harm you and he didnt harm your chUd, recalls Mrs. Dewar, who stUl lives with her husband, now retired, in the spacious two-story brick home where the burglary occurred.

Mrs. Dewar says her husband and Dr. Riddick took their appeal to GUI personally. But they were told by GUI that it is neither your privUege nor your responslbUity to have Morriss sentence commuted, Mrs. Dewar recalls.

Seven members of the jury that convicted Morris also wrote to Hoey, saying that if it had been within our power, we would have found Arthur Morris guUty of burglary in the second degree.

The jurors pointed out that the evidence did not show that (Morris) was armed or that he attempted any violence in any manner. They went on to say that a conunutation of Morriss sentence to life imprisonment would be ample punishment for hiscrime.

Central Prison Chaplain Lav^nce A. Watts, while he map no recommendation to the governor, characterized Morris as a victim of circumstance, a product of an orphan chUdhood and a nagging wife who made frequent requests for money in excess of his earning power.

Not all of the documents in Morriss Paroles Commission fUe were favorable, however. His police record showed two minor charges in Durham in 1931 and 1932, followed by his 1932 conviction in New Jersey for breaking and entering, larceny and carrying a concealed weapon, for which he served three years in prison.

There were also the crimes attributed to the Eel in Durham and to the Grey Mouse in Raleigh. Those two cases implicated Morris in close to 100 burglaries, although he was actually indicted and tried for only a few.

Hoey apparently knew all this as he considered Morriss fate. Morris had initially been scheduled to die in November 1938, but the execution was delayed by court appeals. At the request of Little and Womble, Hoey granted Morris a eo^lay reprieve in May 1939, just after the state Supreme Court upheld the conviction.

Then, on Aug. 4 - an hour before Morris was to enter the

my responsibility to the public.

In an official statement that day denying clemency to Morris, Hoey said: "In passing upon this case, we have not been concerned with an isolated violation of law in connection with the burglary at Dr. Dewars house. This specific crime was but a small detail in a criminal career probably unmatched in the history of criminal justice in this state.

The governor went on: "In denying the plea for clemency, I feel that I am acting in the interest of the public, which has been literally terrorized by the activities of this man. For days and days, people were afraid to sleep at night for fear that the marauder would enter their home and commit violence to members of their family. Attorney Little was, again, bitterly disappointed. He told reporters: It looks as if they are going to kill him for the crimes he hasnt even been indicted for not those he confesses or those of which he has been convicted.

At 10:03 a.m. on Sept. 1, Morris was taken to the Central Prison gas chamber. According to newspaper accounts, he smiled broadly and waved to witnesses who looked into the chamber through a glass partition. After Morris was strapped into the chair, and a mask placed over his face, the prison chaplain, Lawrence A. Watts, pronounced benediction.

The chamber was cleared of all but Morris, and cyanide pellets were dropped into a container of acid. As the lethal gas began to swirl around him, Morris continued for more than a minute to wave to the witnesses. Then his hand fell limp. Fifteen minutes later, he was pronounced dead.

Later that day, his body was taken by his sister, Dorsey Williams of Durham, for burial

Warn.

A number of Durham and Raleigh residents interviewed recently ministers, police, journalists, funeral directors and others remembered the Grey Mouse case, but none of them knew of any surviving relatives of Morris.

Today, amid the tall grass and overturned gravestones of Mt. Hope Cemetery, Arthur Morris lies buried in an unmarked plot listed in cemetery records as space 1213.

It is impossible to tell if an epitaph was written for him, but perhaps what he told the Rev. E.C. Cooper, a visitor to his Death Row cell, could have served as one:

I am glad I was put on Death Row and 1 got all that evil out of my heart and I found my real self. I know that I am now a child of God because my thoughts do

not go back to those evil things. I wont let them....

If I thought I would ever go back to the old ways, I would rather go now. But I do feel that my life could still be a help to my fellows, and I could prove to others that I am not as bad as they think lam.

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: Wind up whatever requires your aSrict attention before you consider any form of amusement. You are able to put now policies into effect with remarkably good judgment by considering them from the loftiest standpoints

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Get rid'of stumbling blocks in your path and then you can make great progress. Study conditions early. Postpone recreation until later in the day.

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MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Handle business affair early before you take on any new interests. You can add considerably to present abundance if you think and act wisely.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get rid of personal aims that no longer appeal to you and then plan what it is you want to do in the future. CJet out socially and meet with interesting persons. Learn much from them.

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LIBRA (Sept. 23 to ()ct. 22) Get into duties that svill help you gam some personal aim. Later be off to some interesting outlet with congeniis. Know how to get along better with others. Be yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle'those duUes that give you a more enviable position within the community in which you reside. Go to see an influential person you know for assistance. Be careful in erpenditure of money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Cultivate new contact who has very high-minded ideas, ideals, and can be helped greatly. Concentrate on expanding and you have success Avoid a linown troublemaker

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get an early start on dischargmg your' responaibihties and pave the way for added success in the Idture, Avoid one who could get you in debt.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan time to find what your position is with partners and later you can make progress with others you want in your life. Build a better public image for yourself

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get rid of duty obligations that face you and then plan future activities. Take right health treatments and improve vitality. Save time for one who has a good idea to talk over with you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be capable of learning, absorbing a good deal early in bfe and should therefore be given a good education that will help make Ufe successful tmd happy as well. Encourage with work well done and this becomes a dynamic personaUty that will be pleasing to others and can away others to own way of thinking.

' 'The stars impel, they do not compel.'' What you make of your Ufe is largely up to YOU!

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. AUG. 16, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now have the chance to delve into matters that require your skiU, be they of a business or personal nature, and you are able to perform them in a manner that will please others.

ARIEIS (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Gain the assistance of kin where your work is concerned, even if only with good ideas. Give more attention to diet.

TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 201 Seek professional help to improve your appearance. Make plans for the future. Evening is fine for recreation with fnends.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Work in harmony with those at home and get far better results than in the past. Make sure business deals are handled weU.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Confer,with associates on ways to increase production. Tak^ time to engage in social activities with congeniis.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your financial status well and then you will know how to proceed. Make needed improvements to your surroundings.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good friend who knows how to put ideas to work can give you good advice, so listen carefully. Be active and be happy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont postpone important duties that await your attention. Show increased thought and courtesy for the person you love.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find the best way to gain personal aims. Also, allow time to engage in your favorite hobby. Think along more constructive lines.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact a higher-up you know who can help you in a project you have in mind. Avoid one who is a troublemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time to obtain answers to a complex problem you have. Strive to have greater abundance in the days ahead.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb.191 Take no chances where your credit is concerned at this time. Being more abjective in your thinking brings fine results now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Know what is expected of you by associates and try to cooperate more fully. Obtain the data you need from the right sources.

IF 10UH CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . heorshewUl be very capable in analyzing, so direct the education along lines of research for best results. Give good moral and spirtitual training early for a well-rounded and happy life. Sports are a must here.

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

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

^etween6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ^nd 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

NEA Says Education

Costs Will Skyrocket

roUNIXJNGAloyidus, a female Mmecb owl (Otus Ask)), pauses for a sip of water while checking the headHnes of the evening paper.The bird was found by Kathy Riddle, of dalrbome.

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - The new mainstreaming law recently passed by Congress Is going to make the already high cost of education in the United States skyrocket, says a spokesman for the NatlonaJ Education Association.

The law will put handicapped students In public school classes alongside the non-handicapped.

The National Education Association at its 115th annual meeting here tried to come to grips with the new program.

The grotq) supports the concept of free and appropriate education for all, said Its executive director, Terry Hem-ckm. But it feels the govem-mait has the responsibility to come through with an adequate supply of money.

Henxkm has been chief administrator of the 1.8-million member association since 1973.

Md., after It fell out of a tree during a storm. It wOIbesetfreeafto-abrokenwlilgandadamag- directs its $50 million ed leg have healed. (APLaserpboto) >>udget and 600 staff members.

Under his leadership, the NEA

has added more than 300,000 members.

Nobody Is opposed (to the new law) In the abstract," Herndon said, but the difficulty in doing creates problems.

He said funding for the new law will begin with the 1977-78 school year. It-will reach $3 billion by 1982. During the first year of the law, the government Is slated to supply only five per cent of the needed money.

Herndon says certain priorities must be achieved before implementing the law.

The first is identification of children who are not receiving education. Estimates of children in this group may number as high as a milljon, he said.

The second priority is educa-tiori^of those who are presently receiving inadequate training. This groiq) may go as high as four million.

Herndon said the first group will be the most seriously handicapped, and their educa

tion will be the most expensive.

We think it Is unfair and unwise that Congress expects local school districts to put ig) most of the money for this education in the first year when financial help Is needed the most, he said.

In addition, teachers must have in-service training to achieve the priorities. That training is expensive.

Herndon said some have spent four years learning just to teach the blind or the deaf or those with orthopedic problems or the emotionally disturbed.

Problems are expected to arise when a diversity of handicaps is pulled together in one classroom with a teacher who has no special training.

The impact of the new setup will vary greatly across the country, Herndon said. In states where it already has been activated, such as Massachusetts, most reaction has. been favorable.

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Argentine Teachers Are Retiring in Protest

By DIANA PAGE

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) Argentine teachers are angry.

If I had to live on my saiary as a teacher I'd starve to death, said Ana Maria Brunet-ti.

Mrs. Brunetti, 28, said her husband's saiary as an accountr ant pays most of their bilis, so she gave up a more lucrative job at a beauty parlor to go back to doing what she loves teaching.

Many Argentine teachers cannot afford the luxury of teaching when starting salaries for primary school teachers are only $60 a month.

The National Teachers Union estimates that 30 per cent of the elementary school teachers in Argentina's most populous province of Buenos Aires have resigned or asked for early retirement in the last year.

In the northern province of Salta, 36 schools have been closed for lack of teachers. Twenty-two schools shut their doors in Santa Fe province for the same reason, press reports said.

The ministry of education

said it could not provide any figures on how many of Argentinas 323,000 teachers dropped out this year. The government has announced a 34 per cent wage Increase to be spread out over the next nine months, but teachers feet ttiis is too little, too late.

Cecilia Chavez has taught primary school for 14 years. She has a class of 38 fourth graders in a working-class suburb of Buenos Aires. She earned 30,000 pesos ($75) in June.

What 1 earn just barely covers my expenses, Mrs. Chavez said, wearing a thick sweater against the cold under her white lab coat the uniform worn by most Argentine teachers. Half my salary goes to pay the housekeeper who helps with the cleaning and takes care of my three children.

The rest of my salary is spent on transportation to school, on lunch, clothes, paper and pencils, Mrs. Chavez said. She travels an hour and a half by bus, train, and another bus to get from her home to the school.

You see some teachers hitchhiking in order to save money, she said. In the past, teachers accepted posts at distant schools because there was an 80 per cent bonus, but the bonuses were cut in half this year.

Even the best-paid teachers complain that their salaries have not kept up with Argentinas inflation rate 334 per cent last year, and 52 per cent during the first six months of 1977.

The principal of a small rural school with 30 years experience who earned the equivalent of $400 a month in 1974, only takes home $200 worth of pesos today.

Palmira Bollo, a professor at a normal school (the three-year high school course to prepare elementary school teachers) said two-thirds of her future teachers had given up and gone into courses to prepare for other jobs.

These girls have to work to earn a living, theyre disillusioned because they dont think they can afford to become teachers, Miss Bollo said.

Retirement also became very attractive to some teachers who

can receive 60 per cent of their present salary if they have 25 years of service and are over 45 years old. With no expenses, they earn more on retirement than they would working on their full salary.

The province of Buenos Aires reported last month that between 30 and 50 requests for retirement were received each day.

The disgruntled minister of education for that province, Gen. Ovidio Soiari. charged that the avalanche of retirements was "a campaign orchestrated by the fixers (persons who make a profession out of filling out bureaucratic forms and pulling strings for their clients).

A fixer charges two months wages to arrange for retirement quickly, but without his help a teacher could spend months wandering through the maze of bureaucracy.

Theres no shortage of teachers, Soiari told reporters. To fill 2,0()0 openings, we offered jobs to ll,(KX) teachers, 9,000 turned us down. Of course low salaries had something to do with that.

Sad Day As Saioon Soid

By ROBERT D. LURATI

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Ernie Lagomarsino reminisces, Some of my old customers have been closer to me than ' my own relatives.

He is referring to the patrons of his North Star Cafe, which has been serving drinks and lunch since the end of prohibition in 1933.

Lagomarsino and his brother, Walt, are calling it quits as the owners but not without fond memories of their corner saloon in the heart of North Beach the citys Italian-American enclave and their regular customers.

We used to open every morning at 6 oclock, and the bar would be full, Ernie said in an interview. All the fishermen and scavengers used to show up. And at lunchtime we had a regular crowd.

But gone are those days. Many of the Italian old-timers from North Beach have moved out of the city or died, Its a new generation. And the wholesale prices for food and liquor have climbed to such a rate that it makes it difficult for anyone to stay in the bar business. And hiier tax and insurance rates have not helped.

Despite the current inflation, the North Star still serves drinks at 75 cents and lunch for $3.

The menu never changes for lunch. For example, every Friday there is petrale, every Thursday veal cutlets, every Wednesday tripe, every Tuesday roast beef and every Monday short ribs. Of course, these are accompanied by soup, salad and pasta ample portions.

But food and drink are' not the maip attractions of this small tavern.

There is the humor often corny but always crisp of the 6-foot Ernie Lagomarsino.

Sometimes he hands back a patrons change on an old bear trap. Sometimes he dons an old cowboy hat and gives cliche-ridden impersonation of Walter Brennan. Sometimes he demonstrates the art of hitting a baseball with a bat with a big hole drilled in the heavy end.

When a patron offers to buy Ernie or Walt a drink, they pull out an old milkshake container in a gag that often shocks but then amuses the newcomer.

An order for a bourbon and water in a tall glass will bring a drink resting on a box.

Ernie may slam a drink on

ERNIE LAGOMARSINO, left, and his brother are calling it quits as owners of the North Star Cafe which has been

serving drinks and lunch since the end ofprdiibition. (UPJ Photo)

the bar, spilling it. Its all in the presentation, he quips in jest. The act Itself is not funny, but it is his presentation that makes the gag worthwhile. And he refills the drink.

The Chinese-American children walk past on their way to school chattering in Chinese. I dont think its hard to ^)eak Chinese, he says. Look at all the kids - they speak it perfectly.

Besides the hunaor, .there is a cannaradarie among the patrons. The regular customers bend over backwards to help one another.

A janitor from a nearby public grammar school often helped the Lagomarsinos clean up at night when their regular janitor was off sick. A marine carpenter often makes minor repairs on the spur of the moment.

Many deals have been worked out in the back during lunch, the brothers remember.

Judges, attorneys, businessmen, a newspaperman or two, former ball players men from all walks of life have dined in the small kitchen. Policemen and firemen are steady patrons.

In fact, when the engines from 2 Truck or 28 Engine two North Beach fire stations pass, the drivers often honk the horn because, as often as not, there are firemen hoisting a few inside.

One bachelor fireman, Paul Lhncy, a veteran of 28 years in the dqjartment, makes the North Star his home base.

He is often the instigator of verbal brawls. He picks on the Irish patrons as well as those of Italian heritage. But its always in fun. Hes so close to the

TEACHERS QUimNG - Almost 30 per <nt of Argentinas teachers have quit during the past year as their

salaries fail to keep pace with the skyrocketing inflation rate. (UPI Photo)

Shuttle Flight Allows No Passenger Standbys

Lagomarsinos that he is often called the "general manager of the North Star.

I dont know where were going to meet in the morning once the Star closes, Lancy says. These guys are the greatest. They would do anything for you, and I would do anything tor them.

The sign over the front door was taken down several years ago old age. However, there is a hand-written notice on the door saying, Yah, this is the North Star.

Inside, theres a map of Italy painted by Walt Lagomarsino. It is titled 'The Irish Oans of Italy. There are arrows from the Italian names pointing to the various states from which their families originate. Such names as Oilorbelli and ORege and OLurati.

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor

Cutting expenses is the name of the game tor traveling Americans in these days of rising costs.

Transportation usually takes a big bite out of the travel budget. Getting there can be half the fun, but also quite expensive.

However, beginning Sept. 26, the biggest bargains in noncharter transatlantic air travel history will be offered by the British Laker Airlines, which will introduce its no-frills Skytrain service.

Fare from New Yorks John F, Kennedy airport to Stansted airport about 45 miles from London will be $135. One way fare from Stansted to New York will be 59 British pounds sterling or about $102. Only oneway tickets will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis.

There will be no reservations and no travel agent sales tickets will go on sale at the airport six hours before departure and must be paid in cash or travelers checks. There will be no standbys once the plane is sold out, sales will end regardless of how many persons still may be waiting in line.

Under the terms of the agreement approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board, only 189 seats on Lakers 345-passenger intercontinental DClOs will be sold from Oct. 1 through March 31. All 345 seats will be available from next April through September. Laker plans to add an extra DCIO on weekends during those months.

Each passenger must sign a statement indicating whether he has backup reservations on other airlines and Laker must notify those airlines within two hours of no-shows who are aboard the Skytrain.

Passengers will pay extra, and in advance, for food and

drinks or can brown bag it if they choose. A continental breakfast will cost $1.25; a hot breakfast $2; afternoon tea $1.25 and a hot main meal will be $3. No prices have yet been announced for hard or soft drinks which will be available. There will be the usual $2 international charge for movie and stereo headsets.

Skytrains will depart daily from Kennedy at 11:10 p.m. and arrive at Stansted at 10:50 a.m. the following morning. Flights will leave Stansted at 5:30 p.m. daily and arrive in New York at 8:15 p.m. the same day. (All times are local.) Each passenger will be allowed to check 33 pounds of luggage free.

Freddie Laker has been operating charter services and stUI is between the United States and the United Kingdom for years. He first submitted his application for the low-cost, no-frills, no-reservation Skytrain services about sbc years ago.

Opposition came mainly from U.S. scheduled and supplementary airlines flying the Atlantic routes and from travel agents who were frozen out of the sales and commissions since tickets must be sold , directly to passengers at the airport.

Competing U.S. and British airlines already have announced plans to match Lakers bargain fares. Trans International Airlines, for example, has filed an application with the CAB for Skytrain-type flights from New York to London for $139, and from the West Coast for $229.

Pan American World Airways has asked the CAB to approve a Budget Fare of $146 one way New York-London and $256 roundtrip, beginning Sept. 15. A limited number of seats will be available, but the fare will include in-flight meals. The

traveler picks the calendar week Ije wants to depart and the week he wants to return, then purchases his ticket through a travel agency or Pan Am at least 21 days before the beginning of the departure week. Pan Am will notify him or his travel agent of the exact flight hell take to London at least seven days in advance.

For air travelers who can plan further ahead, there are non-affinity charters which offer confirmed seats and inflight meals at bargain fares to hundreds of destinations here and abroad.

Advance Booking Charters must be purchased from 30 to 45 days in advance, depending on the destination. They must be approved by the CAB and can be sold only through tour operators and travel agents.

There also are even lower-cost Advance Purchase Excursion fares, or APEX, which require payment at least two months in advance and a stay of at least 22 days but not more than 45 days at your destination. These also are sold through travel agents.

Pan Am has announced it will reduce the price of its APEX round trip fare between New York and London from $350 to $290, effective Sq)t. 15, subject to CAB approval. British Airways has made a similar announcement and other carriers are expected to follow suit.

ARGENTINA BOOSTS MINERAL EXPORTS

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentine mineral and metal exports zoomed in April to $2,178,-555, up 76 per cent over last years totals for the same period.

For the first third of the year, exports totaled $5i million, representing an 18 per cent increase over last years mineral exports.

Trans-Sahara Convoy Traffic Now A Weekly Project

By EKIENE FURNESS UPI-Financial Times ALGIERS (UPI) - Except for camel caravans and possibly chariots driven by the mysterious Garamantes, the Sahara the great sand sea has been an impassable barrier to commercial traffic ever since the western colonization of Africa.

But now there is commercial Trans-Sahara trafflc. llie Algerian National Road Transport Company last year began weekly cmvoys of five to ten trucks from the port of Algiers to the Benin Gulf.

The Trans-Sahara route was a dream for years. The Flatters expedition perished looking for the best route. The French

proudly began to build a Trans-Sahara railway, which peters out in the sand at Bechar.

What gave the Algerian Transport Company the final push to start the service was the desperate ch(*e^lp at the port of lagos where up to 100 ships are sometimes waiting to enter the haihor, and no quick solution is in sight. A British transport convany, Seevar Ltd., took a chance and signed a contract with the Algerian Transport Co. for the regular deliveries of merchandize to Lagos from Algiers.

Every week five to ten Beriiet 2(Hon trailer trucks, specially equipped for the desert, leave the port of Algiers for Lagos via Agades and

Kano. It is 2,188 miles from Algiers to Lagos and the scheduled time is nine days. More than half the distance is over rough desert trails but deliveries have been made on schedule most of bbe time.

The first 800 miles are blacktop as far as In Salab and the convoy can make good time. However, the road ends a few miles south of In Salah where young Algerian National Service draftees are woildng to finish it as far as the Niger and Mali frontiers. It will spilt Into a'Western and an eastern branch at Tamanrasset.

The drivers stop to visit the young soldiers, bringing them news, gifts from relatives and highly prized newspapers. Each

truck has a driver and a greaser a seigneur and serf relationship except that, with enough experience, the greaser can become a driver, master after God of his 20-ton truck for nearly 5,000 miles and about three weeks.

Drivers stop at the end of the blacktop to check their machines carefully and let some air out of the tires. They are facing 1,500 miles of rough desert trails, much of it unmarked.

Just before Tamanrasset the trail climbs steeply, circling a deep depression where rusting carcasses of overturned trucks and automobiles that didnt make it are thickly strewn. The lead driver. Said, chugs up

steadily, eyes fixed ahead.

At Tamanrasset, the last Algerian town below the Tropic of Cancer, convoys stop over, parking their trucks in the huge empty square at the sleefly, red mud-brick oasis, once a thriving market where thousands of slaves were auctioned for transport north. It is also the last stop for checking motors, getting oil, petng and fresh food.

From here on, the convoy must go it alone. A workshop truck carrying fuel and spare parts accompanies every cwivoy. Truck teams are responsible for their own food, which is cooked on camping stoves in the cabin of the truck while the truck is rolling.

There are mattresses in the cabin for naps en route. Truckers often prefer to sleep under the truck at midday when the heat is unbearable and on top in summer nights to get as much breeze as pc^sibie and enjoy the wonderfully brilliant stars in the desert skies, familiar guideposts for travellers over the centuries.

After Tamanrasset the convoy bivouacs for the night, mostly at tiny villas en route. News and goods are exchanged-If a hunter has been lucky everyone gets together for barbecued gazelle, songs, dancing and good cheer.

The pastoral Sahd dwellers, mostly reduced to the ultinaate

in poverty after the five-year drought, are nevertheless happy and friendly. They show no surprise at the invasion of their village by these modern monsters, although they live in almost prehistoric conditions themselves.

These modern caravaneers have to be experienced, courageous and level-headed to deliver the goods on time to Lagos, where they also sleep in their trucks because hotel prices are so high. They are well paid, but it is not cnly the money that draws the many volunteers for a greasers job. It is also the sand seas age old challenge, where a mistake is mortal.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................7

Automotive...................9

bay Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................46

Instruction...................40

Lost and Found...............42

Mobile Homes................44

Opportunity..................48

Professional.................20

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Buy...............W

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent......... 88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9*22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock ...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate .................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF AOMIN ISTRATOR North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ricky Earl Eason, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of February, 1978, or mis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of August, 1977. Deborah Crawford Eason Admlnlsfratrix of the Estate of Ricky Earl Eason HOWARD, VINCENT8. DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY: CharlesM. Vincent P. O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27B34 August 7,14,31. and 28, 1977.

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, JAMES FREDERICK STRONG, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself. _

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. 5th. St. 758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.

Buick

BUICK 1970 Electra 225. 3 door hard top. 758-6179. _

BUICK 1974 LeSabre Luxus. 44,000 miles, 3 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power staaring, brakes, windows and seats, air, AM/FM radio. Excellent condition. $3200. 758 1057.

BUICK 1973 Estate Wagon. Power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, AA4/FM, air, power door locks.

752-2111 between 8 and 5.

BUICK 1972 Electra. 4 door, full power. Also 1974 Ford with 4 door, full poww*. 753-4681. _

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974. Fully equipped with all exh-as, low miieapt. Guardsman blue with white vinyl top and white interior. 753-3523 days.

753-9235 nights.

CADILLAC ttn El Dorado. White, excellent condition. 14400. 116

Academy Street. WInterviile. 756-0327.

Chevrofdt

CAPRICE 1966 Station Waoon. Engine rebuilt in 1974, AAA/PM I-track. Kevin, 752 5335.

CHEVROLET 1951 Impela part model. 2 door hardtop with new paint lob and new leather uphoittirsd inside. 3 speed trartsmls^on. Excelient.. condition. $1495.751-3632. *

-4|

I>The Dally ROector, GreanvUle, N.C.^unday, August I4, xm

Sp.ntjb^r_

CMBWdLETJf7 Blazer. 4 speed

CHE

ROLET NOVA. _ steerinfl, pood tl19^all 754 7118.

1970, V6.

condition.

CHEVROUET NOVA, 1972 VS. Air, poMr steering, radial tires, tape player, CB radia 1 owner, clean. 11495. Call 754 7118.

CHEVROLET 1970 Impaia. Ex cellent condition. Best offer. 752 5326.

WANT TO BUY 1967 1949 Chevrolet ^from private owner. Lovr milea9e, wiginal. Call 825 3601 between 5 and

CHEVELLE 1971. Low mileape. Ask insSlOSO. 758 1064.

VE6A 1974 Hatchback. Automatic, power steering, air, radial tires. With a tent. Excellent condition. One owner. 758 5240.

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova. V 8, automatic. Good condition. $3150. 758 9830 or 758-2694.

DodOO

DODGE 1974 Tradesman Maxi Van. Customized, air, bed, carpet, mt headers, many extras.

756 3431.

, mags. $5000.

DODGE 1973 Charger. 400 magnum, 4 barrel. Extra clean. 45,000 miles. Cali 752 5002.

DODGE 1973 Pelara. Air, AM/FM Stereo ' *

dition

stereo tape, Cragars. Excellent con-n. $1600. 758 4335.

Ford

FORD 1973 Galaxie 500 Station

Wagon. Light green. Very good con dition. $1695. 756-7118.

THUNDERBIRO 1969. Good COixiition. 756-2502.

ELITE 1974. Loaded. 758-6615 or see at Westgate 66; I4th Street Exten Sion, Greenville Boulevard.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ford

PINTO 1977 cruisii conditioning, AM/F speed. 758 1845.

ing Wagon. Air 'FM stereo, 4

Pontiac

PINTO 1977

756 5342.

Must sell. 756-5609 or

FORD 1970 Station Wagon. White with blue interior in good condition. $395 or best offer. 752 5362 after 6 p.m.

AAAVERICK 1973. 4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, 40,000 miles. 752 2077.

ELITE 1975. LOW mileage. Good con dition. Priced to sell. 758 0076.

THUNDERBIRO 1968. Needs some work. $400.752 4557 after 6 weekdays.

FORD 1976 Elite. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM tape, cruise control. Must sell. $4750. 746-6044.

GALAXIE SDO, 1963, Fair condition. $100. 752-6389 before i p.m.

ELITE 1974. Loaded. 758 6615 or see at Westgate 66,14th Street Extension, Greenville Boulevard.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1954 Capri. 4 door, black with wide whitewall tires. Excellent.

$1000 firm. 746-2222. 747 3366.

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977. Light blue, loaded, 11,700 miles. $5150, 753 3829.

OLOSMOBILE 1967 Wagon, condition. Best offer. 752 5326,

OLOSMOBILE 1976 Starfire equipped with all options between B a.m. and 6 p.m.

. Fully 752 1095

OLOSMOBILE

756 4221.

1969. Runs. $75.

Plymouth

PLYA60UTH 1969 Wagon Best offer. 753 5326.

PLYMOUTH WAGON 1974 with rear fold-down seat. Air, power steering and brakes, 45,000 miles. Clean. 752-5133.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC 1976 Firebird Trans Am 17,000 miles, automatic, like new. $4995. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.

PONTIAC 1972 Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, new set of radial tires, low mileage. Silver gray with black vinyl too. 752-3523 days, 752 9235 nights.

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. 2 door, 30,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $2800.752-0385.

LEMANS 1971 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM, 83,000 miles. Good condition. S14S0. 752 2497.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, lS.758-1576

very clean, new steel radials. after5:15p.m

PONTIAC 1973 Granville. Extra clean, fully equipped with built-in CB and bullt-m tape player with radio. $2500. 758 7643.

FIREBIRD 1973 Formula 400. Air, factory tape, AM/FM. Excellent con dition. $3100 or best offer. 746 6986. WHEN IT'S YOUR move . . . find the perfect apartment in the rental columns Of the Classified section!

Foreign

VW 1963 BUG. Also have VW engines and transmission. Reasonable allowances on trade ins. 752 3898.

MG MIDGETT 1976. AM/FM, lug

gage rack, two tops, driving lights. May be seen at 104

only 6800 miles. .

Ash Street, Apartment 3, Tar River Estates

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT. Lift back, AM/FM radio, air conditioning. 5 speed. $4600. 964 4916.

VW 1966. Body fair condition, very good running condition. Best offer. 746 4967.

FIAT 124 SPIDER 1976 Convertible. Air, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, canvas cover, low mileage. Excellent condition. 752-7131 or 758-4302 after 6.

-i-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Foreign

GOOD SECOND CAR 1969 Opel. $500. 746 4474 after 6 p.m.

OPEL 1972. 4 door sedan, automatic. $550. Call 752 1129.

MERCEDES 1972. Gas $4300. 746 4186.

VW 1972. Carolina blue, console, AM/FM radio. Runs excellent. $1000

firm 758 8990.

VW 1968. 45,000 miles. $79$. 756 1783.

Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED JENUT bicycle. Like new. 756 0906

AAAN'S 10 SPEED bike. 752 4660 after 6:30,

Boats For Sale

1974, 17' GALAXY 115 HP Mercury. Long trailer. Depth finder, compass. $2^. 752 9278 after 6.

16' TRI-HULL and trailer, 115 HP Johnson. Fully equipped. S1850. 756 4673,

CLARK 14' Day Sailer. Includes trailer and full set of sails with spinnaker. $1300.756 4793.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7950

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aft Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 E.vansSt.

29 Boats For Sale

29 Boats For Sala

1876 CHAPARRAL 18'. 120 Inboard-Outboard Mercruiser with trailer. Call 752-0392.

15' venture Catamaran. Mainsail, tualing |lb, trailer. All In axcallent condition. *900,793 JIM, Plymouth,

16' Dixie, 40 HP Evinrude engine, Cox trailer. Depth finder, foot controlled trolling motor. 756 0908.

1874 GLASTRON 16', 135 HP Johnson with power tilt and trim, cover, tilt trailer. 756 6841 or 298 5100.

1871, 17' GRADY White. 115 HP Johnson, trailer. Excellent condition. $2400. 756 0801.

1977 MANATEE Crulsar 1, 135 HP Evlnrud* motor, galvanized Vann trailer. Fully equipped. Can be seen at Pitt AMrlna or call 752 3M9.

14' 03 OLASSPAR with 75 HP Johnson engine. Good condition. Consider tradelor car or truck. 752 330. 1974 BASS BOAT with accessories and 115 HP engine. 752-5144,

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

100 CLASSIPIEDDISPLAY

NORMAN EASTWOOD : ; COMPANY

Home Building Home Plans Repairs, Additions "T0Moat For Your Bufldlng DoUor"

Phone

Office 756-6858 Home 756 1163

Norman Eastwood Greenville, N.C.

HOLLOMAN'S

BMCX, BLOCK I CONCKTE SERVICE

IS Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* 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

setting

Ayden, N.C.

MSWINCHESTERDft.

3 bedroom, J baths, living room, den with fireplace. Double garage, central heat and air. Carpet, dishwasher and stove.

Pric* $42,500.00

609 WELLINGTON ROAO 3 twdroom, 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Double garage, central heat and air. Wood deck patio. .

Price $45.000.00

60S WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, activity room with fireplace, carport. Central heat and air. Carpet, dishwasher 4. stove. Masonite Siding.

Price $36.500.00

603 WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining a^ 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

746-6116 Day

Ayden, N.C.

746-3308 After 5:30 P.M

NEW SHIPMENTS HAVE ARRIVED AND MORE ARE ON THE WAY.

O-va

teas.

Sales Are Great!

Home Of The 3 Year or 100,000 Mile Warranty

We're Going To Do It!

If Yoire Mst Shoppiis, Wait IMil After Ibe Sale- But If Yoi Yoire A Biyer, Briig Your Check Book Anil Title. See Afly One Of Our 14 Courteous Salesmen And Be Ready To Buy!

UP TO

BUY NO MORE PAY NO MORE

36 MPG City

EPA RATED

MPG Highway

OPEN TIL 10 P.M.

Land Cruiaer Hardloo

* Taxes and Tags Extra

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

CATCH US WITH OUR PRICES DOWN! ^200,000 USED CAR SALE

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES

1977 LING

Mark V. Has List Price $T

^ equipnf>ent. lur Price

sir,998

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette. Convertible.

$5298

1973 JENSEN HEALEY

21,000 actual miles.

$4498

1973VDLVD

;J44. New engine. 4door. Yellow.

$3898

1972 FDRD

Thunderbind. Full power witti air.

*$2998

1976 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo. Ful I power with air.

*$4998

1975BUICK

Century. V-6, aul FM stereo.

KIV

'ifh air.

1975 FORD

Elite. Must see to appreciate. Full power with air. 16.000 miles. A doctor owned tar.

*$4998

l9SV4nERCEDES190SL

Roadster. This is one that you don't find everyday. Must be seen to be appreciated.

1973 PORSCHE 914

Must see to appreciate.

$4998

1976 DODGE

Hippie Van. This one is reaiiy fix ed up.

*$998

1976

F 250f

'ith. camper.

*$4998

1974 FORD

Camper. This Van is all fixed up.

*$5898

1976 OLDS

Cutlass 442. Full power with air. Red In color

*$5498

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado. Full power with air. Must see to appreciate.

*$3698

1973 CHEVROLET

Camaro LT. Hey, look at thisi

*$3498

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood. Full power with air. One owner.

*$3498

1971 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.

*$2498

1974 PONTIAC

Lemans. Green in color, automatic, fully loaded.

*$2598

1973FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.

*$3998

1974 TOYOTA

LarKl Cruiser. Sacrifice price

*$3398

rOLDS _

_Otlass Supreme.cWlvertlble. One of a kind. Full power. This car won't last long. Just:

* $2998

1974 0LDSJ

Delta 88. Full A with air, one

owner. CheclA book on this

one! Special,^! bnly.

1^1998

1974 MG B

Convertible.

1972 FORD

Thunderbird. Full power with air.

*$2998

1974 TOYOTA

Landcrulser. This week's special.

^ *$2998

$3998

1974 DODGE

Van- This one ishippie.

1972 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Full power with air.

*$2998

1975 DODGE

Colt

1974 YAAAAHA 350

$2598

$898

*$3898

ON FRIDAY & SATURDAYS FOLLOW THE BIG LIGHT IN THE SKY TO:

TARHEEL

TOYOTA

Your Authorized Toyota and Mercedes Benz Dealer

109 Trad* Str*et Phon* 756-3228 N*w Car Offic* 756-3231 Used Car Office

Dealer No. 3035

OPEN TIL 10 P.M.

Bots For Sale

Mercury

- 5?0141 " "

17' 6LASSMASTER with in mp

"wtof, trailer, two. 75 7739._

' niSSn^XJ^*!'^^ cruiser,

, [ODoa^ Outboard motor. 756-2774,

hrtit *>"" >

. f!t M hour. 758-3783 afttr p. m

: HP. Excell.nl

; tonilltlon.Cell 7 3020.twtp.m.

5iS5!?il5^,rF?*'^ **>' Excelleni

condition, 752 MW alter t p.m.

!2,?S*S3',HITE Pacer, 140OMC , Inboard, 1977 Cox trailer. 7M-5473.

?? Lancer Deep V,

- II Inboard-Outboard, Tandem

nnm radio telephone,

5*' combination family

inPllsliina bool. Excellent condition. $4200. W5 424or7>S 3114._

JfT SKI boat, wreidi California null (nutmea and cinnamon metal flake) with 45S Olds engine and Berkley pump. Tandem float on trailer. 3 miles per fwur. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 7M-43M.

j;s sea ray srv 190 Mercruiser 1 HP. Gator trailer. Excellent con-dltlon. 754 3775._

31 Campers For Sale_

1*74 POP-UP camper. l*'/b feet, hardtop. Call 754-7001after 7 p.m.

1*71 AMERICAN Traveler 8 X 35 camper trailer. Air cunditionlng, central heat, furnished. Call 758-33M fGreenville) or 47-2S96 (Cary, NCI.

im VW CAMPER. Excellent condi-tion. 75 7507_

17J VW CAMPER. 27 miles per Ballon, very clean. 754-7478.

1*74 WINNEBAGO Brave, 21 feet, fully equipped. It.OOO miles. 75 4312.

COX CADETTE camper. Sleeps 5 in excellent condition. Also like new round trampoline. 753-5063

1*47 VOLUNTEER 1*' tully self-contained travel trailer. Very good condition. 75M 920 after 6.

1973 FORD CAMPER Special with 9Vj foot slide-in Coachmen camper. Mas 3-way refrigerator, LP gas range with oven, heater, shower and head. Many extras. Sleeps 6. Excellent con-dition. 758-4327._

1972 WINNEBAGO. 32,000 miles, all extras. S5600 firm. 74^ 2222, 747 3366.

1975 STARCRAFT camper. Sleeps 6.

Like new. $1450. 753-326 frorr---

a.m.tilSp.m.

Trucks For Sale

1*47 FORD PICKUP fruck. 754 4SS3,

Hlp Wanted

DOGS a. PETS

The Village Groomer ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker

New Location: 2723 E. 10th Street, next to Mill Outlet, Colonial Heights

Shopplnji^Center

0151,7510471 nights.

EAST CAROLINA KENNELS

Professional Grooming

Obedience Training

Private Lessons. $75 Group Class Starting September 20,$

Boarded Training I Boarding Available

752-9854

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup pies. Shots, dewormed. 758 0428.

AKC WHITE German Shepherd puppies. Both mother and father can be seen. 758-5071.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Solid white, black and tan. Reasonably priced, 758 1809 anytime.

GROOMING

Helen Bach

Now associated with The Grooming Box, 206 Eastern Street. Specializing In Poodles, Schnauzers and Terriers, For appointment call

758-6333

Office Hours. 756 5392 Evenings.

IRISH SETTER-LABRADOR pup : pies. $10. Call 756-2826 after 5 p.nr

I FREE KITTENS. 16 weeks old. 756 1217.

Cycles For Sale

NICE 750 HONDA 1972. Excellent shape. One owner. Ready to sell. $1200. 758 1809 days, 752-6712 nights.

W4 YAMAHA DOHC 500. 4 stroke engine. 4000 miles. Best offer. 758-5491.

I KITTENS TO GOOD home. Call 752 0102 after 5 p.m.

BEAGLE HOUNDS, two running. 758-2817.

I AKC BOSTON Terrier puppies. Top bloodline, well marked. /5-3567.

1975 XL-2S0. New condition. Very low mileage. Must sell. 746-6462 746-6452._

1970 HONDA CB 350. Good condition. Includes helmets. $350. 758 1782.

1975 XL-125 HONDA, Excellent con-diton, including helmet. $350.752-4660 after6:30._

37 Truck? For Sale

1970 CJ5 JEEP. 57.000 actual miles. Excellent condition, very clean. Must see this classic. $2995. 756-4494.

1975 FORD ^ ton pickup. Brown and yellow. Ranger XLT Super Camper Special. 460 engine, regular gas, air conditioning, automatic. AM/FM stereo radio. 752-6715 after 12p.m.________

JEEP 1975 CJ5 Renegade. 304 V 8 engine, carpet, 19,000 miles. Ex cel lent condition. $3500. 756 1,991.

1977 BLAZER. Fully equipped, low mijeage. Call 752-9604 after 6:30.

1969 JEEP Commando. V 6, lock out hubs, excellnt mechanical condition. $1495. Can be seen at Pitt Marine Sales. 3J04 South Memorial Drive._f

1970 FORD Pickup. V a, automatic, air. $1250. Can be seen at Pitt Marine Sales, 3104 South Memorial Drive.

1999 FORD Pickup. 12,000 mile^ rebuilt 9 Pontiac motor. 752-4557

after 6 weekdays.______

1964 FORD VAN. Body in fair condition. Carpeting, paneling and bed. Good gas mileage. $750 or best offer.

753 2275. _

1963, 36-PASSENGER bus. Good condition. Call James Langley, 756-0186 days, 746-4635 nights. _

965 FORD window van. $450. 758-0743 or come by l East 14th

Street._____

1962 CHEVROLET 2 ton truck with flat body. Call 752 5349 after 6p.m. W. L. Porter. Can be seen at Porter's Supply Store, Simpson, NC.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel pup pies. All shots. 756-2318.

AKC WHITE Pekingese pups. Asking $150 each. 752-1650.

5 WEEK OLD Pek A-Poo's. Deworm ed and shots. 758-3798 after 6 p.m.

SIX AKC KEESHOND puppies Dewormed and DHL vaccinated 943-3491.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

FRONTLINE MECHANIC AND BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed

See Larry Baker

SMITHWALDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

PROFESSIONAL MINDED aviation lineman to work 5 day* week. Also Dart time avalatlon lineman needed 0 work 3 hours each evening. 752-0655.

FASHION SALES. Saleer*on for small specialty shop. Education or experience In merchandising re ired. Artistic background helpful, not apply unless you are in terested in a career In fashi

chandlslng. Above average salary for qualified Individual. Apply " -

331 Arlington Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED CLEAN-UP PERSON WANTED

Apply In person to:

Smith-Waldrop AAotors

Dickinson Ave.

756 4267

PEST CONTROL service technician wanted. Experienced desired tHJt not necessary. 752-5175for appointment,

SECRETARIAL and clerical. Typing required, potential ability to manage office. Send resume as to experience and income needed to P. O. Box 279, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS

wanted. Apply at Hudson Sewing Room.

ATTENTION VETERANS. Part time help needed weekends. Call 752 5693, National Guard.

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS.

Need extra money? Earn at your convenience. Sarah Coventry Jewelry. No investment Call for In terview, 752 1201.

NEED CASH? Exciting, interesting, part-time work with full time pay. No investment, no delivery. Must be 18, have car and phone. 752 4961.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

MANAGEAAENT CAREER

Opportunity for career minded in dividual to enter management tram ing program -r 14 weeks of vigorous formal and on the |(rti training with major retail drug chain. We are seeking persons with a good educational background and full tinrie working experience in any field. You must be able to accept responsibility quickly and manage personnel effectively. We offer a good starting salary as well as an outstanding package of fr inge benefits. Send resume to; Management Career P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

GRIFTON SEMI-INVALID female retired school teacher needs two persons vsmo drive to alternate as I Ive in housekeepers. 787-1265, Raleigh.

TWO EXPERIENCED grocery clerks. Apply in person at Spam s Foodland, 1414 Charles Boulevard.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills and bookkeep ing experience required. No shor thand. Must be over 21. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville, NC 27834.

MECHANIC. At least 5 years experience. full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts.

Inc., 756-1100.______

MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the administrator at Robersonvllle

I NC. 795

WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person between 10 and 11 a.m. or 2:30 and 4 p.m. at Captain Bob's Seafood, 2311 Evans Street._

I NOW ACCEPTING applications for part-time doughnut maker and counter help. Apply in person at ' Jerry's Sweet Shop, Pitt Plaza._

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

and receiationist to work m a professional aviation office. 752-0655^_

100 CLA5SIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

MORM WINDOW'j DORb H AWNINGS

Cl. LUPTON CO.

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Wanted to start work immediately.

Call or apply at

Bob's TV & Appliance

AYDEN746-4021 GREENVILLE 7S2 US

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nnCE N KTML

Spine Available

Adjacent to King 8. Queen Restaurant Eastbrook Drive, Parking, Private Entrance Very Neat. Call 752-1010

Headquarters For] Stihl & Homelite Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhill Co.

TWO-WAY

APPRECIATION!

You'll appreciate your own pool every time you want to swim,, but the value of your property will also appreciate with a home pool. We'll install the perfect pool for your needs.

Call far Free Estmalos'

TALLMAN POOLS

758 6131 758 5581

Accounting/ Bookkeeper

^ JUST THE RIGHT SPOT FOR A

SOLID, FOLLOW-THROUGH PERSON

If you're looking for a good, long-term career opportunity to fully enlarge your professional skills, this position with our expanding Kinston, N.C. facility should really fill the bill.

Minimum 2 years experience a must . . . including payroll, payroll reporting and A/P as well as General Ledger bookkeeping.

' Excellent starting salary, plus comprehensive benefits and a good, secure future. Send resume or write in detail with salary history In confidence, to:

Accounting

Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SALES

IT'S YOUR MOVE Start A New Career Now!

ASK YOURSELF. .

Why a sales career?

j. M layotta. no pavcftacU

4.Ripacilpoaltk)n

Air* tun

Why This Company? 1. EstaMMwd *inc ttl

I. inttTMtionalapH'ation

lAComeanywltBa

What Are Th Benefits And Opportunities?

I.euorwilMd MewnaWMrt

t. PTWTWtlonon merit no xwltV

>. Fro etvormc S trtno*

4. romHy MCurtty profram 5 Cantlnuod loHeSmanopemonlt

The Price You Pay?

3. Cat

wrm her*'* WBHftfl te toM br trytnq. W a vMt Oaai ID Din la be iwccaaefvl. yw ewa it le ;^#...y**toyoHramlfy ..tert iwiiinr.

Cau ler miervlew aet.

WALLACE TESStNEAR 1/243-5111

an-, mnn. runnwtn.t-.mmjn. i;,.

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage is now open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Tarboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.

INSTRUMENT

MECHANIC

To Install, repair and maintain new or exlsflnfl pneumatic and electrical Instruments.

Must have completed basic electronic and electrical course, pneumatic measuring and control course, and a 4 year apprenticeship training program or have had direct work experience that could be considered equivalent.

Good starting salary, paid family medical insurance, paid life insurance, excellent retirement plan among company benefits.

Call or apply to Personnel Department *1*-7-3436 extension 423.

BURROUGHS WaiCOME CO.

P.O. Box 1887, Greenville/ N. C. 27834 '

An equal opportunity employer-

male and female. WBIIC0m8

HANDICAP COORDINATOR to coordinate services for pre school handicapped children and their families. BS Special Education (MR)

Help Wanted

Susan's,

PERSON TO LIVE in with elderly lady. 758-3879.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

ast growing company. Excellent of fice skills and bookkeeping ex perience required. No shorthand. 52-9718 for appointment.

preferred. Send resume orapply at Martin County Community Action, Inc., P. O. Box 806, Ray Street,

ATTRACTIVE POSITION for wide awake man or wofnan of neat ap pearance end good character. Plea sant work and no layoffs. Earning op portunity of $175 to $200 a week. Ad vancement. Experience not impor tant. 756 6711 beh^n 1 and 5 p.m.

NOTICE. Now hiring. Steady work. Starting ta take applications for full time employment. A number of lob openings to be filled. Phone person nel manager, 756-3861 between 1 and 5p.m. _

CLERK. Part-time. Experience desired. See Dot, Hungate's, Pitt Plaza.

WE ARE LOOKING for someone to represent Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden and Pitt County. Unlimited earnings and fringe benefits. Write John Taylor, P.O. Box 3386, Kinston, N.C.

WAITRESSES, neat in appearance. Apply in person only from 2 til 5 at inoney's.

INTERIOR DESIGNER. Experiencf required. Insurance and hospitalization. Guaranteed salary. Call George. 752-3523 for appointment.

Help Wanted

if You Want To Sell

REAL ESTATE

We want to talk to you. if you like money, people, have a high school education, a N.C. Salesmans or Broker's license 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,

Apply To:

Real Estate Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

INSTANT SALES MAKE COLDCASH Make from $63 to $140 on single sales for CHEMICAL ICE MELTER developed by nationally known manufacturer. Ideal product for fall and winter income. Ona second demonstration sells factories, storekeepers, drive-ins. banks, shopping centers, schools. One of a kind guarantee. Commissions advanced weekly. For free demonstration kit, write Box 5036, Department NP 497, Kansas City, Missouri 64132.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age. No phone calls. Apply in person between 12 and 3, Coastal Chemical Corpora tion, Evans Street Extension.

NEED RN or LPN to work 3-11. Ex celient starting salary with a raise in 3 months. Excellent benefits. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Wiliiamston. NC. 1-792 1616.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tallman Pool Construction of Greenville

Residential & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

AUGUST 24th

10:30 a.m.

SELLINGAT

AUCTION

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Vietnam Boots, Army Cots. Pup Tents, Ammo Boxes, Sleeping Bags

1501 s. Ev.ins streel Hours. 11:30 to 5.30 Browsers Welcomed

BILINGUAL SECRETARY

(English-Spanisli)

Burroughs Wellcome, Co., has an Immediate opening for an Individual skilled In typing, proficient in shorthand and fluent In both English and Spanish.

Duties will Include general secretarial, stenographic, and clerical duties associated with the domestic import and export functions of the traffic department.

Generous company paid benefits.

Contact:

W.C. Faulkntf, Employmant Supervisor

BURROUGHS WELLCOME, CO.

U.S. M4 and Hwy. 13 North Granvilla,N.C.27tJ4

An qu empfoyment opportunity employer" A6ale - Fmal

Balanced capacity means more harvestablllty

rii

Help Wanted

The Daily Reflector. GrcenvlAle, N 42 Help Wanted

THE BURGER KINO is now accep 1 ting applications. Full time and part tima available. Apply in person bet 1 ween 2 and S p.m.___

PART TIME BROKER MUST HAVE BROKERS

license

Do you want to keep your current job and learn about real estate while making extra money? Call Clark Grubbs Reatty 756 6336__

I EXPERIENCED SALES CLERK.

INCOME TAX preparation. See our dl^>lay ad, page ft. H A R Block, Inc., 752-4907. __

RN OR LPN for part time paramedical life insurance examiner for Greenville area. Prefer someone not working full time. (704 ) 525 7691 or write insurex, 4108 Park Road, Suite 406, Charlotte, NC 28209. _

FREE TO TRAVEL, erecting and painting radio towers. 752 7611.

Sewing knowledge a must. Arwly i'ri person, Fashion Fabrics, 3W Arl Tngton Boulevard.

AUTO BODY repairman needed im-..... ly at Dunn's Body

mediately. Apply Shop, 2907 East FI 762 6581.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY in service type sales. Farmville area. Complete training provided with full fringe benefit*. Our sales people In the Farmville area average $1150 a month. Write to Sales, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, giving name, address and number.

MATURE LADY to live In with elder ly lady and do light housework.

795 3907, 795-47B6. _

ADULT COMPANION for two small children in my home. 30 hours per week. Reading, playing, long walks. No housework, no TV. Begin August

17. 758-0968.__

WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person at Golden Dragon Restaurant, 2217 South AAemorial Drive.

ifth Street or phone

LOCAL CONTRACTING firm needs individual with capabilities for light framing and other general repairs associated with residential building. Salary commensurate with ability

Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Only mature, experienced individual need apply Call 756-3677 for appointment.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEOmAiiY"

, WAN1ED

Position of responsibility with Energy Conservation Manager. Must have good secretarial skills and be ex-icellent typist. Prior isecretarlal experience required. Good salary and ibenefits with pleasant working conditions.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION

"An Equa) Opportunity Empiover"

10:30a.m.

1 AUGUST 24ml

We Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

HOLSTEIN HERDS. DAIRY EQUIPMENT

Charles Forbes Dairy/Stokes, North Carolina 114 Cows & Springing Heifers: 72 Cows-42 Hfs. Located 7/10 mile south of Stokes, N.C. on Route 30.

804-35S-8493 '

FOR INFORMATION:

N.C- Lie. ^691 HEBIUITAOI POAO \ RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

Cliff Barbee West End Office

1 You Don't Have To Bank With Us To Borrow From Us.

758-3471

KCMS

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

,C.SuiKtoy, Augmt 14. l??D- 42 Helo wMd

medical office 1 ed. Must be goo-

Replies confidential./^ite tP

Medical Secretary, P. O. Bex 1967, Greenville. NC. ^v

SOMEONE TO KEEPchildr^io^ home Must have own transportation. 752 5175 before 5. 756 4850 afW 5:30.

WorkWsntid

STATEWIDE MOBILE home mov Ing. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792 2350, WIHiamston.

LADY EXPERIENCED In nursing would like to have job as companion to elderly person. Call 758 2744.

100 CLASSiFIEDOtSPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern Office Space

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BUILDING no S. EVANS ST. Available June 1, 1977

For Details Call 752-1010

1IRE SALES & SERVICE

Experienced salesperson needed immediately. Excellent opportunity with established growing divisionof Cox Armature Works, Inc. Excellent pay and benefits, consisting of major medical hospitalization, profit sharing life and retirement plan. See Ronny Cox.

COX TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE

2255Memorial Drive GreenviMe, N.C. 27834 Phone 756-5245

Salesman Of The Month

BILL HILL

Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Bill Hill has won the Salesman of the AAonth award. Bill earned this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of July.

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

FOR SALE BY SEALED BID

116 acres with approximately 3300 front feet on Albemarle Sound. Property is near Plymouth, N.C. Minimum acceptable bid published in Invitation. For information call or write Mrs. Joyce Sweeneiy c/o The South Carolina National Bank Trust EJepartment, P.O. Box 168 Columbia, S.C. 29202. Phone 803-765-3882.

Intematioiial Combines

Models 715/815/915

CASH REBATE

Up To nooo

Or Finance Charges Waived Until June 1,1978 See:

Littlefield International,| Inc.

1900 Dickinson Ave.

758-1179 or 758-2239

Two Years Ahead Of Its Time!!

Cadillac has responded to Americas energy problem of schedule and ahead of competition.

The 1977 Cadillac is ali New!! It has been fe-Sized tor todays needs.

.0,?-

Brand New 1977 Coupe DeVille

LPA MILEAGE

16/WPGCOMBINED I8MPGHIGHWAY UMPGCITY CI T Y 8. HIGH WA Y

*9500

Plus t.Tx .Iiirt froMilit

EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL AIR CONPITiONING, SIX WAY POWER SEAT ADJUST POWER WINDOWS, POWER DOOR LOCKS, CORN LAMPS, AMFM STEREO WITH POWER ANT CRUISE CONTROL AND MUCH MORE. STOCK NO.

Tbese figures are estimates Your mileage may vary- ; according to your driving habits, the condition ol youF-'i ^ carand its^quipment. -- -3

BROWN-WOOD,

DlCktBSOn Ave.

D4The Day Reflector, Grewivtlle, N.C.Sundy, August 14.1W7 44 Work Wanted Mltcellaneous

WILL VACUUM ano shampoo rugs and carpats at reasonable rates. GuarMiMd work. 7t 4250 or 75 "

4arita<

OENEPU. REPAIRS on hooses and mobiTiom

_mmes. Call Kenneth Mann ing, 74-2473 anytime._

EULK BARN and grain dryer elec tronic circuit boards retwilt. Call 7M-Mafter5p.m.

RESPONSIBLE HOUSEWIFE desires part or full time work. No babysitting. 756 4464.

WOULD LIKE to pick up a ohild after school. Wahl Coam or Saint Peter's

area. 752 7305.

FOR SALE

4S Farm Equipment

M JOHN DEERE tractor with ail at tachments. Good condition. St200. S46 53J1.

GaragaYard Sale

DIXON'S VARITY 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-Frlday, 9 til 6; Saturday. 9 til 5, Sunday. 1 til 6.756 6025, 756 4583.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, ridino

e^u^l^ment. Jarman Stables,

______ qL_............-

hands. Sorrel gelding, 5 years, flashy mover, quiet, sound. Shown successfully Hunt seat and western. First year green. 746 4616.

SMALL SHETLAND pony, pony cart and harness. 752 5326.

AQHA PALOMINO Stallion. 3 years old. 758 6447 after 6 p.m.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy $15 per month. Cha Rich Music' 20E Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752 4806.

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.

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 Carpetiand, 758-2300. 3010 East Tenth Street.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752-4994,

DISCONTINEO CARPET samples. 2 X I'/, 2 X 4 and 2'/4 X 3. Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street.

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the

carpet shampooer is free at

Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent af International Carpet, Inc., 752 3523 or 752-3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. AAcDaniel, 756-

after 3:30 p.m.

6-23S1,

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,

professionally clean with new pro table Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thlngton. 746-3461.

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. S3.50 each. Free battery If we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA pianos. Parents,^ rent a new Wurlltier Piano for your child tor $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase

payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Awunt, call 446-4101 or 443-3402, in Wilson, 291-0889. Reid

/ilson, L ......-

Music Company, Rocky AAount, NC.

SPECIAL PRICE. Tobacco sheets (new), $1.95 each. Check us for cover crop needs. Mannings Supply Company, 825-5641, Bethel.

SCHILKE B-FLAT trumpet. M-2 model. $300. 756-0908.

IBENEZ 5-STRING banjo with case. Excellent condition. 756-6841.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Cali Donald Scott Cannon. 746-4600 or David H. Smith, 746-3692.

CAST IRON double sink (with fix

tures) . Magic Chet gas range, Davenport matching chair (vinyrcovered), metai wardrobe. 758-1047.

TWO END TABLES and one coffee table. Early American. 746-4650.

FUJICA CAMERA, model ST705with assortment of lenses and flash. Contact 758-5467.

DEHUMIDIFIER. 30 pint, automatic Coldspot. Call 746-6063 before 3 p.m.

30" ELECTR 1C Stove, avocado. Good condition. Call 756-1113.

USE DV/3X7 pool table, $375. New 4 x e. 725.

__ .. _____ -sed jul

758-3218 or 758-0027.

8 pool table,

. Used 2-player pin ball, $350. Used juke box, $325. Call

GIANNINI GUITAR. Like new. $95. 752-5010.

SNAP-ON TOOL box, 4 months old. List $220, Will sell for $125. 756 3674.

G 30 GIBSON Amp. Reverb, tremola, practically new. $175. Magnatone solid body guitar, $100. 403 Biltmore after 5 p.m.

STORE FIXTURES. 756 0121.

SET OF cart wheels and axle, $60, also 200 gallon oil tank with metai stand, $4^ 758-3783 after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOTS OF LIVING left in this country home located on large lot. $16,500

OWNER MOVED. Now is the time to own this 3 bedroom brick home located in the country. $29,900. Call today.

YES. WE HAVE brick duplex located close to the university. Won't last long. Call now for ap pointment. $30,210

YOU WANTED INVESTMENT PROPERTY. We have it. Close to

university. 3 apartments. Priced to sell. $31.800

CLOSE TO WAHL COATES SCHOOL. This 3 bedroom home is located on large wooded lot. Call today

GOOD INVESTMENT. Located in Winterville. Home and one apart ment and 2 trailers. All for $31,800. Call today.

NEED LOTS OF ROOM. For growing and going. 6 bedroom brick home close to university. $33,900. Call now.

located on the river with a building $40,(X)0.

WALK TO WAHL COATES. Large treed corner lot featuring 3 bedroom brick ranch with car port.

YOU'VE ASKED FOR IT. Lovely wooded corner lot, close to Rose, Aycock and lmhurst School. Large den with fireplace, cedar lined walk in closet, fenced in yard, carport Many extra*. Owner traneferred. Call today.

Lily Richardson

Gallery Of Homes 756-2570

On Cali Bill Barbre 756 2770

LADY SOLITAIRE engagement ring, '/7 carat; lady's Marquise cluster ring with diamonds and sap phires. 746 6246 after 5,

9' COUCH. Blue, oreen and white ' P<......

floral. 3 years old. Perfect condition. Make offer. 756 1585,

WOULD LI KE TO buy stairway star ting posts and spindles. Preferrably old but in good condition. 756 7860.

550 GALLON OIL drum and 150.000 BTU oil furnace. $150. 746 6394.

MATCHING COUCH and Chair Traditional cut velvet. $50. 756 2839 affer6p.m.

EXERCISE BICYCLE, wedding gown, vaporizer, facial sauna, blow

dryer, tape recorder, leather purse. 507138.

ZENITH PORTABLE Stereo. Good for teenager $25.758-6714,

APPROXIMATELY 30 acres of timber for sale. To be cleancut. 752 7077.

EXTRA HEAVY DUTY trailer hitch for trailer or large boat trailer. $40. 746 3788.

TYPEWRITER. Manual, portable Smith Corona. 752 4511 evenings before 9.

MAPLE DRESSING table. Excellent condition. $50. 756 1783.

PNTAX CAMERA and three lenses; Yashica camera plus many accessories. For more information, contact Stuart Morgan at Photo Arts Studio, 758 2579 between 9 a.m. and 5:30p.m,

RECOMMENDED band in struments. Rental-purchase plan available. Cha-Rich Music, 756-1212.

3 PIECE bedroom suite. Very good condition. Must sell immediately. 756 7695.

GOLD CARPET (50 square yards). $30; desk, $10; Mediterranean end table, $30; small arm chair, $10. 756-6201.

MANUAL ONE GALLON ice cream freezer Wooden tub. $3,756 0117.

MOVING. New swing set, $55; boy's 3 ..... 3234.

Speed bike, $40. 758 32:

FISHING WORMS. Excellent op portunity to buy large quantities of mixed sizes of redworms at very low

? rices. Must sell approximately ,000.000 worms. Call now. Ayden, 746-4445 or Griffon, 524-5894.

Wl NDOW AIR conditioner. Good con dition. $25.756-6907 or 750-1994.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

NOW Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINI-HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS. COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS. IN STOCK

N. 117 Business 734-4616

Open Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9p.m.

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED PIANO teacher has openings for new students. Fairlane Subdivision. 756-4243.

PRIVATE PIANO lessons including theory and practical from experienced pianist and instructor. All ages. 758-8241.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST RED female Irish Setter. Reward offered. 758 1493 after 5, ask for Hope

FOUND ONE SMALL female cat. Gray and brown wearing white flea collar. Vicinity of Harding Street. 752-2895.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Atobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM 12 X 45. Central heat with air conditioning unit and washer included, $125 per month. 752 4079.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. Furnished, air conditioning, washer. Good loca tion. 750 4857.

1971 MOBILE HOME, 12 X 60. Fully furnished with washer and dryer, air conditioning. Utility house. On private lot. Couple preferred. No pets. See Velma Clark,

Street.

1305 Powell

12 X 45 WITH air conditioning. Shady lot. $110 per month. 756-4974.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

ONE SECTION double wide mobile home unit, 12 X 48. Can be used as office or home. Priced for quick sale at $2500. Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. 756-1100.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1976 AAASCOT 12 X 67. 2 bedrooms, 14: baths. 753 3061

12 X 60, expando living room, 2 bedrooms wail wait carpeting, 25" color TV, harvest gold kitchen with double oven, built-in range, 3 ton duo-therm air conditioning with optional heat pump. Fully furnished, ready to live in. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call Pinetops. 827-9748 betsveenSa.m. and 10 p.m.

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER. Small equity and assume loan. 524 4692.

MUST SELL immediately, 1975

Schult, No equity, take over payments of $140 month. 756-7693

after 5 p.m.

12 X 60 OFFICE UNIT. Newly recon ditioned. 3 offices, one reception area. 756-7912, 758-3644.

1972 KIRKWOOD 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths. Excellent con dition. Old Stantonsburg Road. 753 5785.

1964 LIBERTY 10 X 58. Air condition ing, stove, refrigerator plus more, 752 7401.

3 BEDROOM, 12 X 65 mobile home. Central air, new carpet, appliances. 758 3925 after 6.

1972 SHERATON 12 X 65. V/i baths, raised kitchen, 2 bedrooms. Ex

cellent condition. Assume payments ------.......ler7.

of $117 monthly, 752-1083 after 7

1973, 12 X 60 beautiful Ritzcraft trailer. Step-up : _ . .

bedrooms and 1 full bath. Washer and

living room, 2

dryer and central air included 758-2817.

OPPORTUNITY

$11,000 PARTTiME $42,000 FULL TIME Strombecker

Fisner Price HOBBY-TOY Mattel Crestline

0 Billion dollar Hobby-Toy industry needs distributors to administer and to mercharKlise company establish ed accounts in high traffic locations. Your re-orders wilt be processed by one of the largest toy wholesalers in the country. Applicants must be

responsible and willing to be trained and educated by our company. Minimum cash Investment $5490.00.

100% buyback of all unsold mer chandise. Call Mr. Manchester Col lect at (614) 274 2626 Sunday or anytime.

BUSINESS FOR sale. Fabrics, no lions, ready-made ladies casual wear. Robersonville 795-4092 days, 795-3583 nights or 795-3885.

ARTIST OR craftsperson to sublease portion of prime do\Amtown business location. 752-3601 or 752-6682 for more information.

ACTIVE PARTNER wanted. Ar my/navy type surplus store. Investment required, secured by inventory. Write Surplus, 600 Peyton Street, Raleigh, NC.

GRILL (can be moved) and/or Quick

Stop type store with stock and equipment. 746-2222, 747-3366.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing.. Inside, outside and all roof work. 756 2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL.YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

APARTMENTS WANTED. 10 to 300 units. Box 1276, New Bern, NC.

33.42 ACRES for sale. 1.8 miles from city limits on Old River Road. Ail cleared, long road front. Call 756 3830 after6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Affordable Apartments

Low price buys 5 unit apartment house. From 2-5 rooms, bath each. Good condition, 2 stories. Deep cor ner lot, close to downtown on pave ment. Own it and collect the rent for $14,500.

STROUT REALTY, INC.

P.O. Box 65, Stokes, N.C. 27884.

919 752-0028. Residence 752-6396. Free Local Lists.

38.4 ACRES uncleared. Suitable for

developing. Near D. H, Conley - '.8:30

School. 746 3761 Monday-Friday,____

til 5:30; 746 6474 or 746-3761 nights and weekends.

6 ACRES of land, several acres of pasture. House with 3 bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen dinette, utility room, one bath. Three out buildings and one shelter. Paved road 1725, Coxville Community. 746 3761

Coxville Community. 746 3761 Monday Friday. 8:30 til 5:30; 746^74 or 746 3761 ni{^ts and weekends.

FAST FOOD Restaurant for lease on the corner of Reade Circle and Evans Street. Lots of parking artd excellent location. Cali H ignite L Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

GARAGE OR BODY shop for sale Highway.

Located on Pactolus Highway. Call for details. Hignite 81 Company, inc., 758-6666 anytime.

Farms For Sale

FARM. 59 acres near Grlmesland. City water. Cleared land planted in soybeans. $61,000. <^eat potential. Lanco Realty, 756 5868 or 752-2079.

Houses For Sale

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4

bedrooms, 2Va baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. NMr

schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping ' Estate,

Center. Bill Williams Real 752 2615.

or assume VA loan. 825-6911 after 4:30.

RED OAK. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, den, fenced in backyard. Mid 30's. Dozier Appraisals. Realty, 752-1055.

3 BEDROOMS, large combination family room and kitchen, large living room, one bath. Under $24,000. Snow

Hill street,Ayden. 746 3761 AAonday Friday, 0:30 til 5:30; 746-6474 or 746-3761 nights and weekends.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home in Westhaven. Features include fenced-in backyard, deck off family room.

single car garage with connecting breezeway. Call 756 3677 for appoint-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY

Junk Cars

*5.00 and up.

Bot> Gour3S

Used Auto Parts .58-0702^

Child Care

Center Director

I have a challenging opportunity for the right individual to manage one of the finest child care centers in Greenville. Includes program supervision, sales development, parent relations and overall administration. The right individual will be an enthusiastic self-starter with a background in customer relations and staff leadership. The position requires maturity, energy and the ability to work with a minimum of supervision. A degree in early childhood education or experience In a related field would be a definite asset. To arrange an interview send resumes to P.O. Box 3007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

AUGUST TRUCK SALE

Special Prices

1977 FORD F-100 RANGER

stock no. 6048.133" wheel base. Regular and deluxe tutone paint, guages, automatic, power steering and brakes, recreational swing out mirrors, locking gas cap, HD battery, tinted glass, mag wheel covers, WSW tires, reer step bumper.

Stock no. 6059. 133" wheel base, tutone |ade paint. 302 V-8, guages, automatic, traction lock rear axle, power steering, swing lock mirrors, air condition, HD battery, AM radio, tie down hooks, wheel covers, WSW tires, rear step bumper.

SALE PRICE

$5520.00

SALE PRICE

$5314.00 *

Wl FimD F-150 UnOIIEII

Stock no. 6111. 133" wheel base, power steering, automatic, air, tinted glass, vinyl seats, guages, traction lock rear axle, box rails, rear step bumper, 460-4V engine.

SALE PRICE

$5789.00

Bill Riggans Bill Lewis Stancil Hines

* Taxes, rw wx) mie transfer f extra

Ed Cox Tommie Dail Leland Tucker

John Basso Ira Norfolk Weldon Wart

Brinkley Moore Sales Manager

Brownie Tripp Truck Manager

PefeMcClung =inance Manager

HASTINGS FGRD

E.iothSt. YourLltaeProiUDealer"

The UTTtiPROffTsweYoamte

fhenenyfhitig you ever betgeined Tot/

BY OWNER. 2 years old. 3 bedrooms. 2 bams, foyer, dining or den room, kitchen with breakfast

area, ca^t, central air, paneled garage. Fenced rear yard, storage building. Just out of Bethel. $31,()00

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home on large corner tot' 200 John Avenue. 1600 square feet heated space plus wash room. Central air, storm windows and doors. Ideal for school-age children. 752 1579 nights and ^ekends.

Hou#$ For Sal

FOR SALE BY owner. Rober sonville, NC. Built by ovwier 5 years ago. Lovely, 2200 square feet of heated area including 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, living room, dining room, sun room and more. Lot, 180 X 150 feet. Excellent neighborhood. $49,000. 795 3856 or 795 3894.

ELMHURST SCHOOL district. Three bedroom brick home with V/t

baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining, den. basement with

game room pt^ laynd^ are^ Prfo npany,

wards, 756-652; Jarvis or Dorlls

ed to sell at $40,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; Robert Ed

Mlltl, 752-3647.

RE-SALE

24 X 30' Unfinished house with win dows, doors and siding. Partitioned for living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath.

Monday, Aug. 22 4:00 P.M.

D.H. Conley High School For Information Contact Carl Toot 756-6106

*39,500 BY OWNER. 316 West

Cooper, Winterville. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area, double utility room, ited over hardwood floors, air,

carpeted over hardwood floors, air, dgfbfo^rage, workshop on large lot.

SAVE I DO some work yourself and save on this 2-story homef 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths,

foyer. Aluminum siding with large

' * at.......

front porch. Central heat. Wiring and roof almost new. Needs work and decorating. Great opportunity for $19,500. Located in Bethel. Call for agjdntment. D.G. Nichols Agency,

ONE KING DRIVE. A comfortable 7 year old. 3 bedroom, V/7 bath home. 10 minutes from downtown, wooded lot. Over $1500 on recent Im provements. $32,500. Oarden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

NEW HOMES ready at Longbranch Development near 7 Pines (3 miles

north of Farmville, off Highway 121 and 11 miles southwest of Greenville). Farmers Home Administration approved. Contact Vanreck, inc., 753-4972.

OWNER TRANSFERRING. One

story brick veneer. 4 months old. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, wooded lot. Located in Bethel. $27,000. Dozier Appraisal 8. Realty, 752 1055.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sole

HOME AND GARAGE on 2 acres >n Bell Arthur. Renovation for home a necessity. $22,500. Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights, 7527671.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, all elec trie. Immediate occupancy. $28,000, assume loan. 746-2283.

NEWLISTING

502 Arlington Or. You want a plea -Bhb ........

sent neighborhood? This is it. You

want a fenced yard? This has it. Also 3 bedrooms, baths, living room.

kitchen dining combination, lovely carMts. Garage and paved drive. AM this and more for just $32.000. Cali to day for an appointment. Century 21. Hackett-Tripp-Creech. 756 2121,

NEWLISTING

One of Greenville's most preferred neighborhoods. Eastwood (104 Bryan

Circle). This may be lust what you are looking for. Living room, dinlnp room, three bedrooms, large yard.

Only $40,000. Call today for an ap Hackett-

pointment. Century 21. Trli - -------

trlppCreech.756-2121.

COUNTRY HOME on one acre. You need to see this house to appreciate is

value. Let us make an appointment. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088; ings, Gary Kiger, 7M-2718.

EXCELLENT LOAN assumption in Oakdale. Only $4500 down and

Only

assume payments on this cute ranch with 3 bedrooms, I'/a baths, large den with fireplace, kitchen and living room. Hignite& Company, inc., 758 6666.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths. $36,500. No realtors please. Call 752-7946 between 7 and 10 p.m.

NEW HOME ON V/i acre wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious closets, large living room, waM-to-wali carpet, kitchen with dining area, dishwasher, large utility room, carport. Low 40's. 752-5567.

Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE LOT. 4 miles outside Ayden. Already set up for trailer or home. Beautifully landscaped, septic tank and running water. $3]^. 746-3250.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEPLER'S

UPHOLSTERY

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Larue Assofimimt of Fabrics

BOB8.SUE KEPLER

GOOD MECHANIC

We need 1 good mechanic for our growing service business. Must have adequate training and experience to step Into a full production |ob. Good attitude and willing to work a must. Fringe benefits, paid vacations, good Income. Saturdays off. Contact

Jesse Boyd,

GRANT BUICK

Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies

Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL 11

Branch Trading Post & Dil Co.

Greenville, N.C.

1 mile E. on Highway 33

758-4200

Reiort Property For Sala

PAMLICO BEACH ho 'or l^a Top of hill, II years old. Rirlront,

OT niM, M yeeies/fv,. iv-.w

paved road, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nving kitchen. All furnished. FirwTace, garaga, patio, pier. By owner. (9W) 964 4876.

SOUTH-PAMLICO RIVER. A wood ed lot with mobile home^ M pier on Pamlico River. $10.500. Darden Realty. 7581W83; nights and m ekends, 752-7671.

WATERFRONT ON Bav River, i acre. Huge colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, 2 screened arches, flying deck, overlooking^the sea. $69,000. Call 752 2079 or 745 5442.

ATLANTIC BEACH, Furnished house. Owner will finance. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3080; evenings, Gary Kiger, 756 2718.__

RENTALS

STORE OR OFFICE building located at 310 Evans Street on the dovmtown mail. 1950 sflware f^t, 26 feet frontage on the mall. 758-2111.

BUILDING FOR RGNT. 30 ^uare feet, centrally located. Call 758-9584, ask for Don or Fred.

1600 FOOT BUILDING. 2 baths, storagM, new. Good for retail or upholstery shop, etc. Large lot, $200. 746 2222, 747 3366,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

88 Apartm*nts For Ront

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage

disposal and drapes. Offering short ' Pei '

term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located |ust off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don Inn, 756-5555.

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Construction FiroptacM Hat Pumps Mwetine coats SO.

than comparable units) Oishwashart Washer Oryar Hook ups Wall to WaiiCarpat Thernnopane Windows Extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. Call 7 5047 or 753 71

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Philip S.

Harvey

& Co.

Residential Construction Remodeling, Additions, Custom Built Homes

Licensed General Contractor Greenville, N.C. 756-5634

INDUSTRIAL

PLUMBER

Excellent opportunity with Greenville Pharmaceutical company for an Individual who Is a lourneyman with 3 years industrial experience. Including Installation and service maintenance of complete pipe Installation such as glass piping fabrication, chemical process piping, trouble shooting and repair to steam services.

Must be competant In reading blue prints and pipe schematics. Must be willing to comply with depart

ment work schedule including overtime.

Generous company benefits including paid family medical Insurance, life Insurance, retirement plan, and holiday and vacation schedule.

Contact

W.C. Faulkner, Employment Supervisor

BURROUGHS WELLCOME, CO.

U.S. 264 and Hwy. 13 North Groenville, N.C. 27134

WeHcome

"An equal Empfoymenr opporruniry empfoyw" Male Female

Pitt Marine Sales

Announces

A Change In Management

Now Operated By Jerry Smith Mike Raynor

Clgse Out Sale Now In Progress

All 1977 MFG and Grand Prix boats and Johnson Motors will be sold at Cost Plus 10% to make room for the 1978 models which will be arriving soon!

SPECIALS THIS WEEK

Caprice 19 Bow-Rider Demo 175 H.P. OMC

List Price $9125

Sale Price *7334

Caprice 17 Bow-Rider 120 H.P. Mercruiser I/O

6630

AK-1 Orange Coast Guard Approved

LIFE PRESERVERS

Caprice 19 Thrift Model 140 Johnson Outboard

*4.99 eo.

Li m it 6 per customer

5814

Good Selection Of Used Boots At Closeout Prices!

cmd SPet/vice

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

3104 Memorial Drive Phone 756-5225

Greenville, N.C. 27834

M Aprtmmts For Rent

MOVE UP TO AN ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

UnequaleO locetlon 'Charming landicaping Double Inaulatlon Waahar Dryer outletj Maater antenna Individual storage Wna 4 difterent floor plans Altany more modern amenities Oieenvllle'sAMrliol Dlitlncllon

STRATFORPARMS

1900 s. Charles Blvd, BIdg. 19 Telephone 919-756 4800

New

GREEN MILLRUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and 'dent. Tenants are happy

fire retaru- ___________

the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's oreat. Featurinfl: GE appliances, air condltlonlnfl, rich shag carpeting, swimming nis court. AND MORE. Yt It.

swimming pool, ten-ou'il Love

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. _752 4225_

COLLBOE STUDENTS apartments. Beautiful, with fishing pier. Commuting time 45 minutes. Furnished, $150 per month and up. 919 322 5536.

ONE BEDROOM apartment in Winterviile. Available September 1. $130 a month. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 evenings.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment at Riverbluff. Working person, graduate student or upper graduate preferred. Call Gail at 752 1350.

Apartinenti For Rent

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 7 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, dra^, etc., plus washer and dryer fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752-1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm-iv?i Located off Country Club Drive adiacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

WOULD LIKE someone to share cpndommlum at Yorktown Square. Fully furnished, carpeted, air conditioning and heat. Call 752 2579 bet ween 6 and 7.

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS now

under new management. 2 and 3 bedroom luxury apartments. All conveniences. Located off 264 Bypass. Office hours, 9 til 5:30 Monday-Frlday, 758-4012.

Houses For Rent

SIX ROOMS, furnished, air conditioning. Prefer 752-2374.

students. No pets.

3 BEDROOMS, carpeted. In Ayden. 756-1900.

4 BEDROOMS. $150 a month. 752 5407.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Partially fur nished. Near city limits. 756 1900.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK. Under new ovmership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer' and water and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758-4413 weekdays between 6:30 and 5:30.

THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746-6170 or 752-7148.

91 Offlcg SpRct For R*nt

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or In dlviduals. Utilities, ianitorial ser v^c4^^^arking. 402 Memorial Drive.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and Clifton. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75-$100 per month. Orte month deposit required. Fleming 8i Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket for this year's vacation trip by se'" those articles you no longer

through Adsi

the fast-action

' selling onger use Classified

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

WE HAVE GOT It for you. Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752-1020.

professional office spaces.

Oakmont Professional Plaza. 752-1633.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 209 East Third Street. Excellent downtown location. Janitorial services and utilities furnished. Caii 758-1111.

92 Retort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Ciean cottage, ocean view. Call 746 3284 or 726 3864 LEASE TRAt LE R space to right person. South side Pamlico River next to private cottage on deadend road, terms worked out with owner, Call this weekend, 322-5535; after Tuesday, 893 4840.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM

anytime.

FOR RENT 752 6583

CLEAN, serious roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom. Graduate student istbrook.

preferred. 303B Easi_

FURNISHED ROOM with V? bath. Call Jackie at 756 6845 after 5 p.m

FURNISHED ROOM for rent in private home for working person. 756 3214.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or

truck. 756 6353 or 752 0391._

BUY pine and

WANT TO BUY pine and cypi standing timber and logs. Pai

highest prices. Scotland Nack. 826-4122.

iress aying P. O Box 306, Phone 826 4121 or

CASH REGISTER with two tapes. Call 8250021 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

USED WHEEL CH^R wanted. Con tact John Wharton at 756 4267.

Wanted To Rent

MBA STUDENT wishes to share rent in house or apartment. Cali collect, 735-2996._

YOUNG, MATURE male needs one

Is willing to do Rent, $75$100.

bedroom furnished efficiency apart ment near campus, is wilting to ' any yard work.

758 6277 after 6 p.m._

FOUR COLLEGE girls need 24 bedroom house for September 1. $200 orless. 752 0994._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OASTA 'RAFTING] ERVICE

"PLANS AND BLUEPRINTS FOR ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL NEEDS" CUSTOM

HOME DESIGN ADDITIONS

PHONE

AL TERATIONS REPRODUCTIONS

756-1816The DaUy Refleclor, OreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, Aygat M, mi-D-S

1977 Pontiac Astfe

stock no. 502736. Automatic, air, AM-FM radio, rear air spoiler, radial tires. 2 door, hatchback.

4450

plus tax

Brown-Wood, Inc

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Nete Lifting in Belvedere

This attractive ranch style home features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, drapes (except master bath), ample closet space and storm windows. $42,500.00.

Blount & Ball Realty

REALTORS-BUILDERS

756-3000

Jon Day 752-0345 Richard Lane 752-881

If You Will Take Time To Call One Of The HOMEFINDERS, The HOMEFINDERS Will Take Time To Find Your New Home!

Leonard Hignite Broker 756-1921

Tim Graham Broker 756-3964 ON DUTY

Darrell HIgnlte REALTOR 758-6667

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC

_REALTOd-

CALL ANYTIME 758-6666

Follow The Carriage To

Caihbridge

Five new homes will be open lor your

inspection this Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00. Richard Lane will be on hand to answer your questions about these fine homes built by Realty Industries.

Blount & Bali Realty

756-3000

Richard Lana 7S2Sa 19

SEAITOS

Jon Day752-0345

The

^ALTOR'S

Corner

-. -v.

REALTOR

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

151 Grnvlll Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 754-1322 0, write P.O. Box 467, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy 0# "Homes For Uvina", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your tree 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 off ice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

For The Folks Who Enjoy Country Living. 7 Miles From The City And You'll Find These Charming Homes Now Under Construction.

.IJ

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room 25 x 17 with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, single car garage, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, storm doors and windows. Lot 150 x 210.537,300.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and bay window, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, single car garage. Lot 130 X 240, storm doors and windows. $38,500.

BUILDERS .

OF FINE

mivossElMaor homes

Fleming & Associates

REALTOI

756-6234

Elaine Fleming 758-5487 Walter House 754-7690

Owners Say Make Us An Offer

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 p.m.

ABBEY LANE Candlewick Estates. Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, garage.

Qaxy,

Tr I

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC

756-2121 RfALTOR

H You Plan To Build... Call Tipton Builders, Inc.

__________ *>,T

For Complete Building Service, Lots Blue Prints Loan Assistance, House Church, Warehouse or Office Building, Whatever Your Building Needs AAay Be. We Can Assist You In All Your Needs.

Call 756-7717

.lAlTOlf

Tipton Builders, Inc.

234 Greenville Blvd.

N.C. License No. 5565

Plan To Sell Your Home-Farm-Business

Let One Of Greenville's Oldest And Most Facilitated Agencies Handle It For You. Call Us For Free Estimates

We Need Homes Nowl

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

756-0911

AAark Tipton at Yoor Service.

Nights or Weekends 756-1769 or 756-2421

RfALTOR*

ROOM TO ROAM with nearly an acre of land and a new brick ranch. About 6 miles from Greenville and featuring quality construction for tbe eye catching price of $304700.

INVESTMENT Shady wooded lots will help you keep the trailer court full. 12 spaces with roomfor 13 more on over 3 acres of lar>d. $25.000.

Down at BATH. Ultra modern styling accents this showcase home on the sound. Sliding glass doors open onto the expansive deck and kitchen with bar is perfect for brunch. Equipped with central air and heat piMnp.

LEASE-Restaurant opportunity on 264 By-pass. Parking and toatlng for all your customers. Walk-In refrigerator, walk In fraezer. 2 cookers, large vent hoed. ofHce, afr conditioned.

BABYSITTER'S PARADISE - Here's a home with a big recreation room located rif^t off the kitchen. Cook and still keep eye on the kidsi New carpet in this 3 bedroom home with over 1300 sq. ft. $28.500.

BAYWOOD SUBDIVISION-Bulld your home in this quality uSsUviten. All lots art an acre in slie or larger: Wooded and clear. Prices start at $7.800.

FENCED ACRE LOT-Commerclal with 2 buildings. 3.000 sq. ft. and 2.000 tq. ft. $19.500.

756-6336

CLARK

GRUBBS

Sharon Lewis 758-6342

Kathy Willetts 756-4445

Don Moye 758-2440

Butch Grubbs 756-6074

IXThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 14,1977The REALTOR'S Corner

Even ttwugn ttw summer Is pesslng, don't let this home pass you by. Charmlno 3 bedrooms, I'A baths, livlnp room with bay window, wall to wall carpet, fenced in bach yard, central heat and air, m years old, t.900.

eilwDod Dr. Excellent location, a hop and skip from Pitt Plata. Ex cellent school district, i; sq. ft,, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace. Ilvlns room, dinino room, kitchenwlth breakfast area, nicely landscaped and well mainfainedr central heat and air. 148,500.

Investment or Residential - $27,500. Convenient to ECU. 1455 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, dining area.

Under Constroction 3 bedrooms, IV baths, living room, dining-kitchen combination, single car garage, wall to wall carpet, storm windows and doors. $26,000.

3 wooded lots available in the Holly Hill area. 1.93 acres each.

Fleming and Associates

REALTOR'

756-6234

Elaine Fleminq 758-5487 Walter House 756-7690

CHERRY, OAKS CAMELOT

OFFERING HOMES FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER

quality homes outside the hustie and bustle of city living but only minutes from its conveniences. Each home Is constructed with special care and attention to detail and features three to five bedrooms, built-in range, oven and dishwasher, designer cabinets, fireplace plus countles-c other features.

Large beautifully landscaped lots with state maintained paved streets, a public water supply, underground utilities and fire protection. Cherry Oaks recreational lacilltles Include a beautiful clubhouse featuring a fireplace end large entertainment area, Olympic swimming pool, relaxing saunas, lighted tennis courts. Little League ball field and basketball courts.

New homes open for your inspection every Saturday and Sunday. Feel tree to come out and visit with us.

756-5868 REALTOR!

OVERTON & POWERS

758-4585 JOIN

JERBYAND "HIS KIDS*

Now through Labor Day, my kicte get $1 for every family who tours an ERA/ Jerry Lewis open home and $10 for every selie^ who lists his home with ERA,

OPEN HOME 3-5 P.M.

310 HOOKER ROAD Grow your own vegetables on the extra lot while you live beside the garden and watch It grow. Big family room, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen. Guaranteed tor one full year.

Wb11 put you in your place.

here

If You Now Rent ...

Do you feel out of place in that rented house or apartment? Nice enough place to live but just doesnt feel like home right?

Well, you may be closer to home ownership than you think. Home Savings is out to put a lot of people in their place. Weve got the mortgage money right here at Home to finance your new place in life. Why wait?

Dont get unnecessarily caught up in the delaying game. Right now ^ may be the best time for you to buy.

Housing and land costs will continue to rise. So waiting until you can afford to buy can be false reasoning for putting off your goal of home ownership.

It never hurts to ask . . .

If youre a little apprehensive try this: Pick a home on todays market that is^ the house you want or *

A-., HOME m SMNGS

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.

M)\cm

Home Office: 543 Evans Street, Greenville. Branches. 216 Arlington Drive, Greenvffle/RailroadStreet,BethelAVaterStreet, Plymouth

ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT Owner has been transferred and Is ready to movel Three bedroom brick home with V/> baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining, den, basement with game room and laundry room. Situated on wooded lot within walking distance of all schools. Call today.

2110PENDLETON DRIVE Lovely three bedroom brick home tor only $27,000, l'/4 baths, kitchen with eating area, carpeting and air conditioning; nice yard with patio.

206 NORTH PITT STREET AYDEN Owners are anxious to sell and have reduced the price of this lovely three bedroom home to $33,000. All of the rooms are very spacious and the home is in above-average condition.

411 LINE AVENUE Why rent when you can buy tor lust a little more? This very attractive three bedroom home is in immaculate condition. The living room has a formal dining area at one end; bath is ceramic tile with sliding glass doors; must see to appreciate the price of $24,900.

500 PITTMAN DRIVE Three bedroom brick home situated on large corner lot with two-car detached garage; baths, kitchen-dining, den, living room with fireplace, and carport.

206SOUTH SYLVAN DRIVE Four bedroom home tor only $31,5001 Already approved tor FHA financing; living room with fireplace, I'/i baths, utility room, carpeted. Ready for immediate occupancy.

HILLCREST AVENUEWINTERVILLE Well kept three bedroom home at 611 Hillcrest Avenue tor only $27,900 near Robinson School. This home would quality for Farmers Home loan call today and let's take a look I

ESTATE REALTY CO.

H 752-5058

Robert Edwards 756-66521|

Jarvis Milts 752-3647 i

DorlisMMIs752-3647 I,.

realtor

STILL SEARCHING?

END YOUR TRAVELS TODAY!

OPEN HOUSE

TODAY FROM 2:00-5:00 AT

202 St. Andrews Dr.

CLARK

GRUBBS

Drop by and see us for a look at this unique French Provincial with a total area of over 2600'. Free refreshments for all our guests.

756-6336

WE HAVE SOMETHING WORTH LOOKING INTO

LARGE OLDER HOME in Ayden with over 2000' Of healed 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, IVi baths, and excellent loen assumption. *27,500.00 Lets' take a look today.

A REAL MONEY AAAKER... 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, kitchen, 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

NEW LISTING

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. Brick home featuring 2 large bedrooms, bath, living room, country-sized kitchen and back porch. Enjoy living on this 4.44 acres. Good pasture land, 2 large barns, smoke house and plenty of room for a garden. Let us show you around. So much for the money. *32,500.

BRAND NEW AND waiting for you. 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room and fireplace. AAodern kitchen with bar, lots of cabinet space, and large utility room. Dining-tamily room, heat and air, storm windows, doors, big front porch, large lot with frees, and no city TAX. Located 1'^ miles South of Ayden. *38,500.00 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 hove the keys. Available NOW.

COME, BE INSPIRED in this custom home designed especially for adult living. Ideal for entertaining with large exposed beam celling 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 hath off hall. Eat-In kitchen has all appliances Including disposal. 2 car panelled garage with workshop area. The decor is truly beautiful. Only 1 year old In excellent neighborhood in Ayden. *56,500.00 Why not eSIt-iMghf now.

REDUCED *1,500.00 Thots' 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-in kitchen, butler's pantry, large utility 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 *29,000.00 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 bedrooms, 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.

22.30 ACRES with 1395 ft. road frontage on State Road 1)724.10 acres road front cleared, rest wooded. Many possibilities. Approximately 4 miles East of Ayden in nice rural community. See this today. *30,000.00

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

REALTOR

746-2135

Louise Moseley, Realtor 746-3472

Marcus McClanahan, Realtor 746-4574

WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES

RIALTOR

Ann Bass 752-1663

AS COMFORTABLE AS AN OLD SHOE This beautiful older home met you can Nip Into and atort Ilvlns. Located In winlerville. This 2 story home features living room, dining room, den, J (Irepleces, five bedrooms, 1 bams, garaga and kitchen with range. 25,900.

AAAGIC WAND

You won't need It here! Lots ol beauty and charm. Try an mla thraa bedroom. t'A bam to see now It tits. Then run down me line of posaiWlilies. Single gerege, kitchen wim eat-in area, living room and outside city limits. Front porch where you can raiax. All mia lor lust J9.900. Trade In your wend and come see us.

ELEGANT NEW HOME Located in Cendlewick Estates. Six room home features mree carpeted bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room wim cathtdrsl cellins, dining room, kitchen wim eat In area end bey window, utility room In kitchen end patio. Well decorated m blues sfxl brown. 41,500.

HERE IS THE DREAM HOME For a lifetime of enloyment. Three bedroomt carpeted In blue carpet, olus a den wim tireplece. Cherming kitchen wim eet-in area, range, ouan end dishwasher. Two full bems vrim white ceramic file, dining I, living room end entrence hall carpetad m blue. 45.400.

752-8888

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Joyce McNeill 758-5553

WORDSWON'TOOIT

Words won't do If on mis one. You'll have to see mis home yourseH to believe end appraelata all me value that goas wim It. This 3 yaar oM homa haa ma features to compliment a llfe-slyla of gracious living. Thraa badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dlnmg room, dsn wim fireplace and axpoaad btams, kitchen wim tet-ln area and sUdlng gista doors. Pretty at a pictura. 42,400.

SEA FOR YOURSELF Baach propiffy located on the Soum Creek. Thiee bedrooms, I bam, graan carpeted living room, den met could be a fourm bedroom, kitchen wim bar and large eet-ln arae. double garage and front porch screened In wim heat and air. 27,500.

SPANISH TREASURE Surroundad by tall froea and shrube - old world charm unfoMa m 4 rooms of SpanlM architecture. Arches enhance me front of the home. Plus llvm* room, dining room, dea kitchen wim eat-ln area, lour bedrooms, 2 belhs, patio and two fireplacas. AAany extras. *3,900.

LUXURWU* KEY TO RELAXED LIVING

A dellghlful 2W year new home among Other dramatic homes in Lake

Ellaworm. Five bedrooma, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan, kitchen wim eat-m araa, ampta cloatls. carport and dack In back, Tannit courts and pool naarby. *1,400.

WATCH YOUR WIFE'S EYES LIGHT UP Whan you show her mis contamporary aatting on a larga wooded lot. Four bedrooms, 2 betti, living room wtm bar and batcony, dining room, braakfast room, fireplace wim woodbox, kitchen wim work Island, ampia clo|ats and 2 wood dscks. *7,400.

LARGE FAMILY SMALL BUDGET Excallant opportunity to have that spaciousness end graclousness that you have always wanted. Living room, dinino room, den, mree bedrooms, 1 bem, screened In side porch and hardwood floors racanfly rafinlshad. 37,500.

LET FREEDOM RING For me whole femily in mis specious three bedroom home. Freedom from the eerly morning squeeze Is gueranteed by the 2 bams. And what family wouldn't appraelata a living room, dining room, den wim fireplace and built-in bookcase and desk, kitchen wim eet-in area, carport end utility has room for freezar. 44.000.

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT It all bagins on Iha wall landscaped yard of mis kwaly ranch style homa. Relax m the den wim Hreplsca. Features living room, dming room, recreation room, three bedrooms, 2 bams and central air. 44,900.

Dees Whitley 758-0816

A LOVELY HOME NOT JUST ANOTHER HOUSEI From the entrance to ma patio, mis homa offers family living. Thraa bedrooms, lib baths, living room, dan wim carpal, kitchen wim eat in araa, front porch and concreta patio. All hardwood floors. **uch more Includad - call TODAY 131,900.

THINKING OF THE FUTURE?

Let ma Income ntake your payments. This home Is sectioned Into tour apartments. Features 5 bedrooms, 4 bams, 4 living rooms. 3 kitchens end new electrical wiring. tS.OOO.

Home on Third Street is great rental property for ECU students. Five bedrooms, 3 belhs. living room, dining room, dea flreplece, 3 kitchens, 3 gas stoves and clean as a pin. 32,000.

C0AM4ERCIAL PROPERTY OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING A brick building In Washington, N.C. wim over 10,400 square feat. Excellent locatian wim good tenants. Call lor mora datalls. 140,000.

CHURCH BUILDING Corner of Pin Street and Film Straat. Hurry on mitona. 7*ooo.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C,-Sunday, August 14,1077-D-7The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Buyfngor Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

|TJ D.G. NICHOLS U3 AGENCY

REALIOlf

hone7S44S6___j;5J;401Ja^^

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

QEALIOn

Equol Housing Opportunity

S IJ

A "Great Roon^" 12' x 32' with a free standing fireplace Is the focal point of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional. Paneled garage, heat pump. 1544 sq. ft. 47.SOO.

NEW CONSTRUCTION-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, convenient to hospital t stropping. Quiet neighborhood.. S4JOO.

Immaculate 3 bedroom m bath home Located on dead end stA

chn/dlntte arS%t. ylrll* " Kt, central el^W

CHERRY OAKS, W WILLIAMS DR.-Parade Of Homa* Wlnr. 3_tadroonn, 1 batti, tudy, hardwood

firoplaca, lIRiwPdliatl toaiaetinlng room. OOOaq.ft

GRACIOUS SOUTHERN HOMEPLACE-0 bedroomA llvlna room, dinlns room, kitchen, den, w/cookino fireplace, 2 car garage. 7 mllat East of city, on a 1.1 acre lot. SM,SW.

MW WILKSHIRE DR.-Sltuatad on huge tot In Eastwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, fireplace. Schools are Eastern Elementary & Aycock & Rose. $44,000. Documented by appraisal.

Plonly of living space insioe and out (approx. 2100 sq. It.) whan you own this 3 bedroom house on 1J acres. Minutes from Greonvlllo on US 2*4. Living I. dining rooms. 2 both*, sun room, w bath oH garage. Lots of extras. All for S40,100.

4 Bedroom home in Camelot, Kitchen den combination with fireplace. One car garage, attic storage, patio, $47,900

2*2 CHERRY OAKS 4 bedra

in this 1$3B square foot home. Large kitchen with pantry, den with fireplace. Tastefully decorated in neutral colors. $51,900.

A carport in the rear expands the llveabilify of this 1549 sq. ft. house. The corner fireplace adds that "different touch." Three bedrooms with two baths, heat pump. Nicely decorated In neutral colors. $49,500.

MacGREGOR DOWNS S/D-Estate Lots ranging in size from 2.3 acres to 3.9 acres. Underground utilities, street lights, paved road, all lots woodad, 3 miles from new Pitt Memorial Hospital. Prices range from $11,500 to $14,000. One of Pin County's nicest subdivisions.

.DOUGLASAV

E .HARDEE ACRES

nt if $28,500 Charming brick home iroper- lust outside the city. 3 bedrooms, of work, IV3 baths, carpeting, garage. Just* years old.

CONDO. I. RENTAL PROPERTY $29,

|$14,000 House and lot located Ion Myrtle Ave. Good for starter home or rental property.

LAKE GLENWOOD

$43,500 Better hurry because book-

cases, formal living and dining rooms, screened side carport.

BELVEDERE

$45,'

I.AFFORDABLE 1$16,600 3 bedroom home on |A4cKinley Ave. Needs a few repairs, but basically is in good Icondition.

I.4 BEDROOMS

|$20,500 Four bedroom older home, large kitchen, living Broom, den, and carport off back.

.POTENTIAL J$21,000 Excellent investment potential - Large older home on Sfh St. Minimum amount of work required. 4 large bedrooms, sure to be In great demand for rental property.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE

$26,500 3 bedroom home in mint condition. Beautiful yard with plenty of trees. 1 bath, modern kitchen, really nice.

Call Or Write For Free peaceful. Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

RIGHT PRICE .

This 3 bedroom home is ready for you. Located on tine Ave., home is in good condition. $30,000

CORNER LOT

$35,000 - 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, den, double garage, beautifully landscaped lot.

LONGWOOD DRIVE

$35,000. Great location. Close to Elmhurst School. Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, single garage, a real charmer!

COUNTRY LIVING

$38,000 - Aitriosi new brick ronch cn an acrt.

ildn't brick for

TTrsplace, room, double

LAKE GLENWOOD

S49.200 3 bedroom ranch on Salem Circle. Formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, soft colors, and I Ike new.

NEW LISTING

$51,500 3 bedroom ranch on corner lot in Lake Glenwood. Large den with fireplace, formal area, double garage. Wood deck off back and swimming pool.

WOODED LOT

$52,500 In Belvedere. 4

bedrooms, 2 full baths, king-size den with fireplace, spacious living and dining rooms. Almost new.

We Don't

Eight

Competition We Moke It!

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR RESULTS!

We have sold man} of ear properties and need eew ones for sain. We have clieits that nay be waitieg to BUY YOUR HOUSE!

LIFE BEGINS AT 65. Beautifully decorated and spacious 3 bedroom home with 2 large ceramic bathv both adloining bedrooms! Plush carpeting throughout with lots of closet space. Beautifully painted 4" crown molding throughout and chair rail. Exquisite light fixtures and mirrors. Huge family room with raised hearth fireplace and built-in bookcase, sliding colonial doors to large deck in wooded bock yard. Foyer, living room with bay window, dining room with boy window and wallpaper. Extra large kitchen with plenty of cabinets! (This kitchen will accomodate a trestle taWel) Utility room and back entry with bullMns. (double garage and baaementi This home is bright and cheery but with a traditional tone that will bring contentment to your family tor years to come. Call tor a private showing. $6S,(X)0.

ALL RIGHT YOU GUYS! We advertised this home last week and not a one of you came to see it! You've been begging for an older 2 story home to redo and now we have It I This one even has central air, aluminum siding and new wiring. All you have to supply is the elbow grease and creativityl 2 baths, living room with brass fireplace, den with contemporary fireplace, 4 bedrooms, dining room and kitchen. Better yet It's been reduced to $19,5001 Come on now, give us a call and don't let this onegetawayl

CORNER LOT N living room, firepi and 1 bath. Large

2 bedroom home with Ichen with eating area distance to campus.

NEW LISTING IN COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedroom brick home with 2 ceramoc tile baths. Hardwood floors with almost new carpeting. Newly painted inside, with plenty of closet space. Living room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with very charming dining area, separate utility room, carport. ISO' x ISO' corner lot with TREESI FWA oil and central air only 6 years old. $48,000.

BEST BUY AROUND Is this 3 bedroom Immaculate home with CENTRAL air, IVb baths, large living room, kitchen with den dining area and carport. Large beck yard. You will not find a more attractive home in as good condition tor $32,5001 Call today for appointment.

LARGE CORNER LOT. 1595 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2full baths, living room with corner fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, small den and double carport. Big patlo-porch, utility room, storm windows and doors, stove. Features would normally only find in a more expensive home. This home Is located in Eastwood, only $39,900.

SHADY LOT IN PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD. Conveniently located near Pitt Plaza and downtown on Forest Hills Drive. This 2300 sq. ft. home has large living room with fireplace, a huge dining room tor all your antiques and a comfortable family room with an old brick fireplace. 3 large bedrooms on upper level, all with double closets, plus a bonus room off the oarage with a V5 bath and adjoining utility room. 2 full baths In bedroom area. Double garage, tremendous floor attic. Spilt level on wooded lot. Exclusive listing. $67,500.

BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING with this great buy In a 4 bedroom home I Where else can you find 1971 square feet of heated area tor only $55,9001? This home Is a "must see" if you have a growing family! 3 bedrooms on one wing with 2 full ceramic tile baths and lots and lots of closets! Another room with '/i bath oft the huge family room that a teenager In your family would lovel Kitchen adioins the family room is ideal for family or entertaining! AAom will love having a separate living room and a pretty dining room. Dad can have a workshop in the garage, and the whole family will enloy the large backyard, fenced, with playhouse and tall hardwocxJ trees! This is a lot of living for the price. Why don't you call now and make an appointment?

THE OHLY AGEHCY IH TOWH WITH M LOGATIOMS TO BETTER SERVE YOU!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

realtor!

DOWNTOWN OFFICE BOULEVARD OFFICE

752-4012

756-2656

ON CALL

Linda Harkey 756-3437

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

David Nichols 752-7666

Bryant Kittrell 758-5733

Trish Byrum 756-7433

Bet Alford 756-4223

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 story on corner lot. Double garage with back entry. Ex cellent condition. A real bargain!

GREAT LOCATION

$58,000 Homes don't come lor sale in this area often, so this could be your opportunity. Located on Fairview Way, this 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath home is a dream. Chain link fenced back yard, only 4 years old.

ON THE LAKE

$61,500 Williamsburg style on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. ft., garage, and patio.

LARGE DEN

$62,500 Almost new home in Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage.

LARGE MASTER BEDROOM

$62,900 Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, inter com system, wooded lot.

PEACE & QUIET

$64,000 Custom built brick home with all the extras. 2300 sq. ft. of heated area, covered patio, and over an acre of grounds. Central heat and air, mcxtern appliances that all stay.

HOME AND LAND

$64,900 IOV2 acres + 2,000 sq. ft. brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace In den, double garage, plus all that land.

CHERRYOAKS

$66,900 Make us an offer on this great home in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, beautifully wooded lot, double garage with workshop. Den with fireplace and bookcases.

$69,900 This home is one of the best we've seen in years for the. money. Almost new and beautifully decorated, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, super size den with fireplace and bookcases, wood beams, sliding door to wood deck. Double garage, lots of trees. Located in Oakhurst.

Homes are selling great, and our inventory is getting iow. if you're thinking of seiiing, give us a call with no obligation, and we'll help you with a market analysis of your home. If you're moving to another city, we can take care of setting up your contact with a reiiabie Reaitor in the other city, if you're thinking of buying, caii or write for our Preferred Homes brochure, featuring some of the best homes in the Greenviiie area.

Aldridge & Southerland

is a house

word.

BROOKVALLEY . INVESTMENT PROPERTY *NEW LISTING

$78,(W0 For the large family. $79,500 Ram Horn Stables'^ 2 *94,500 Almost new split

Brand new in Brook Valley. 5 riding rings, 15 acres of foyer in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, playroom, large den pasture, training facilities, and bedrooms, 3 full baths, large with fireplace, double garage, large boarding barn which now family room with fireplace. Over 4000 sq. ft. accomodates 30 horses. bookcases, and wet bar. Game

room for pool table, patios, beautiful lot close to pool. Call for an appointment for ex exclusive showing.

homes.Aldridge & Souierland g

__ ^ ^ REALTOR226 Commerce Street

756-3500

Duane Williams 752-5328

Louise Hodge, 756-5005

John Jackson 756-4360

Don Southerland 756-5260

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Frances Garrett, Office Manage^,

.. ijai .1 Hi jjsa

U-8The Dafly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 14,1977

^he-

REALTOR'S

Corner

OntUQ^

On Call This Weekend Charlotte Flanagan 756-7192 Sue Henson 756-3375

ICXli

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC.

756-2121

GOLFERS BEWARE! -Youll fall hard for this large and lovely home on the Ayden Country Club golf course. Central air, fireplace and built-in bar in the den. Ayden S5S,900.

GETTING BETTER -Not getting older but getting better. New Is not always the best and here is the proof. Newly restored in and out. 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living room. It won't last long. Hillsdale $27,000.

GOOD INVESTMENT -You could not go wrong if you act today on this well-kept cottage with kitchen and dining combination. Ayden - $7,000.

STAY COOL AND COM PORTABLE, in this tree shaded home with central air. Electronic air purifier adds even more. BELVEOERE $43,500.

WELL KEPT OLDER HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 2800 square feet. 2 car garage with lots of storage space. Fountain $44,900.

SWIMMING A GO-GO ^ To cool off on a hot day! Home with formal living and dining room is located in a beautiful setting near the pool and tennis court. Candlewick $46,000.

NEW EXECUTIVE will find all the amenities for a gracious lifestyle in this spacious home on a beautiful, wooded lot. Cherry Oaks $74,900.

EVERYTHING IS HERE to make your family happy. Traffic flow and spaciousness of entertainment areas are super for all kinds of entertaining. Large rock fireplace. Formal dining room. Farmvllle $53,500.

LOVELY BRAND NEW -Private sundeck, super floor plan with country kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors. Farmvl I le $44,900.

BUDGET BEATER Only $20,500 for this 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Carpeted living room and dining room. Ayden.

^LARGE ATTRACTIVE 'lot Located In country. Mobile home only 4 years old. Some furniture to remain. Let us move you in today Route4 Greenville $10,500.

SOMETHING DIF FERENT? Two fireplaces (living room and den) plus built-in cabinets and bookshelves. CENTRAL AIR TOO! Hillsdale $38,500.

GET INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE like this 3 bedroom home with workshop in garage. Your big bonus is new carpet throughout. Hillsdale $32,000.

WALLET WATCHERS This almost-new brick home has 3 bedrooms, IVs baths for only $27,000. AYDEN,

PERFECT FOR HONEYMOONERS Old shoes and rice, something borrowed, something nice. Fireplace, formal dining room, carpeted, cozy. Hillsdale-$24,000.

LOTS OF EXTRA VALUE in this home including extra-nice kitchen, good-sized rooms and large lot with many frees (some fruit) for only $27,500. Hooker Rd.

NEED A NICE NEIGHBORHOOD - Here it is! Split level home with 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, beautiful landscaped yard with wishing well/barbecue combination. Lake Ellsworth - $49,900.

DELIGHTFUL BRICK RANCH Pretty yard with lovely shrubs and flowers. 4 bedrooms, all the extras. Beautiful inferior. Lake Glenwood $53,500.

END THE SPACE RACE in this really large home with a two-car garage all on a big corner lot. Central air. Intercom. RED OAK $59,300.

A GREEN THUMB? You'll enjoy landscaping this large lot with its lovely new brick home. Heat pump, central air, fireplace. Stantonsburg Road $43,800.

TWO APARTMENTS Live in one and rent the other. Fountain $20,000.

/ aV

Belvedere Attractive ranch style home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2

< ceramic baths, drapes (except master bath), ample closet space, and storm windows. $42,500.

Lake Ellsworth Two story home with 3 bedrooms, baths, den with fireplace, patio, carpet and drapes, heat pump, nice size lot. $46,500.

Club Pines New 2 story home features spacious great room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, i^h baths, deck, heat pump, full insulation. $64,500.

New Williamsburg-style home with 3 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, den with fireplace, durable Masonite siding, heat pump. $62,500.

Fairlane Ranch style home with 3 bedrooms (cedar closet in master), 2</^ baths, den with fireplace, screened porch, garage with workshop. $46,500.

Lynndale Our Colonial heritage is elegantly preserved in this executive size Williamsburg home. The Nicholson Shop exterior is just one of the outstanding features of this exclusive 5 bedroom home. Call for an appointment. $92,500.

Cherry Oaks Few confining spaces can be found in this Contemporary Ranch home. Great room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large master bedroom with cabinets and vanity, targe deck, natural wooded lot. Possible loan assumption. $58,900.

Grimesland Space and comfort can be found in this 4 bedroom ranch style home. Three baths, 2 fireplaces (living room and den), good

utiir "

ility room. $41,900.

College Court Spacious new Williamsburg style home in Eastern Elementary school district. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves, hardwood down, carpet up, heat pump, deck. $54,500.

Blount & Ball

K t-altors

Richard Lane 752 8819

Realty

756-3000

Hoiifi

Jon Day 753-0345

We've moved ITo our new office located at 201 E. Arlington Blvd.

We Work For

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 756-0070

Ann O'Connor

Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146

Prances Harris Broker 756-5659

Ken Smith Broker 756-7477

Yes, if .you are locking tor a home or If you are selling your home, our team of nine real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home In the right place with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether It is today, tomorrow, next week, next monthjw next year. We want you in th right home because we want you to be happy.

If you are seliing your home, our company specializes In residentlat sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising prc^ram, persona! contada.

referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally, we are members of the largest not-for-profit referral service In the world, RELO Inter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 800 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas will send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a home!

In summary, we believe in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness. Never any pressure, |ust lots of help, because we never forget, that we work tor YOU!

DUFFUS REALTY PROUDLY PRESENTS OUR HOMES:

VILLAGE DRIVE A ttiree bedrtwm, one batn home in Villeue Grove. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Let us show you this home. $22,000.

E KENNEDY ESTATES

m Only two years old and very nice. Three bedrooms, S Ijattv, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, uliKty room arxt carport. Hardwood doors. $27,700.

! ASELSTREET ,

I Beautiful trees shade this pretty three bedroom, I/j 1 bath home. It's only four years old. Liying room, I kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible ! loan assumption, or buy with a new loan. $28,900.

AYDEN

An opportunity to purchase this nice home in Ayden, and look at the price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, den. Fenced rear yard. Storm windows. $28,500.

OAKDALE

A lot ot 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.

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, i,^ baths, paneled garage. The builder will pay the closing costs and FHA-VA poiritsi

SHAMROCK TERRACE A large home with three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, dining area, convenient U-shaped kitchen with wall oven and counter fop range. Practically new carpeting, central air, garage, utility room, fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped. $31,500.

OAKDALE

Want a cute home on a corner tot at an affordable prite? This three bedroom, 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. $32,500, '

OAKDALE

An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with three bedrooms. 1V2 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, patio and storage Carpeting and drapes. Fence Only $32,900.

CANDLEWOOOORIVE Look at 'what you get tor the money I Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining room, paneled den with sliding glass doors, kitchen with breakfast area, baseboard heat, two storage sheds. Better see this. $33,500.

SUMMIT STREET Professors, this tiome is close to the university. It's ideal, with two bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, huge dining room, breakfast room. Better see this home. $36,000.

COUNTRY

Your opportunity to buy that home In the country. Three bedrooms, IW baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, trees. $36,000.

CLUB PINES A brand new ranch home on a tree studded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. See iti $63,000.

EVANSWOOO A simply elegant Cape Cod now under construction In this very desirable area. Wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, living-family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. An exciting and very functional floor plan. $68,000.

CLUB PINES Nevv, under construction. This is goirig 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 Enough to drive you happy that is what this gorgeous four bedroom, 2Vj bath home in Brook Valley will do for you. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. $68,500.

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, IVi baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. $59,000.

BROOK VALLEY An extraordinarily beautiful executive home in a very desirable location in Brook Valley. This is your opportunity to take advantage of this price reduction. Four bedrooms and 2>,^ baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room for your formal entertaining, elegant arxl comfortable family room with bullt-ins, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, patio, large double garage.

COAHMERCiAL BUILDING Commercial property (w Dickinson Avenue. Total qf nearly 8700 square fe6t with reception area, office space In front section of bulfding and storage in rear. Could be divided into additional offices by buyer. SuitaWe for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area. $85,000.

ALEXANDER CIRCLE Three bedrooms, V/2 baths in this choice and accessible area. Living room with fireplace, breakfast room, family room, even a large workshop. Fenced. Neat as a pin. $40,500.

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.

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.

LAKE GLENWOOD

It's difficult to believe, but here is a four bedroom, two bath home, only two yesbs old and took at the price! Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $48,500.

LAkEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the Ipke. Custom built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake a* pretty as tfti* are difficult to find. $58.900.

ACREAGE

Approximately 12 acres of land on SR 102 ap proximately V/i miles from Venters Cross Roads, Wooded with acreage so difficult to find You should look at this. $14,000.

OFFICES FOR RENT Offices in new Duffus Realty Building utilities and janatorlal service, suite or Individual offices. Corner of Commerce and Clifton.

RESTAURANT Your opportunity to lease a going restaurant business in the downtown Greenville- area. Con venlent for university students, business pefeple and downtown shoppers. Ideal location.SORRY i Thes* hom hove bon sold...

VILLAGE GROVE We have a home in Village Grove. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, oil heat, even central air. $25,7.

HARDEE ACRES This home can save you money because irs new and the builder will pay the closing costs and points. Three bedrooms, iMi baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, centraj air, garage. $31,9.

HARDEE ACRES If you thought you could not afford a new home, look at these. The builder will even pay the closing costs and points. Look at what you will hove, even central air and a heat pump. Three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, paneled garage. Choose your colors! $31,9.

HARDEE ACRES Practlcatty new, less than a year old. Three bedrooms, IW baths, living room, kitchen with a delightful dining area, paneled garage. This is an excellent loan assumption for a qualified buyer. t3I.S00.

RAGLAND ACRES Where else can you find so much for *0 little? Brand new home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, heat pump, garage. Sea this one. $39,500.

RED BANKS ROAD An absolutely delightful and pretty contemporary and practically new. You will fall in love with the llving-famlty room with its richly paneled vaulted roof and Impressive free standing fireplace. Three badrocyns, two baths, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Beautifully decoratad. Thermopane windows, central air, spacious wood deck, garage. $55,000.

LYNNDALE

Everyone wants a home in Lynndale and |tl compare the price of this new French Provincial with othar homes In Lynndale you will be im-m-essed. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. A home you will love. $78,500.

Duffus Realty, Inc

756-5395

Anytime

T,. , .

On Duty Today: Sylvia Shaver

- i

Robinson Crusoe Is Not Just An Adventure Story Of Survival

How do you like your Robinson Crusoe? Adventurous? man battling the etemoits for physical survival? Spiritual? -a lonely soul on a desert island, finding salvation and himself? Socially significant? a com-menta' on whos superior to whom?

Viewers will be able to take their choice when the classic Daniel Defoe adventure story, filmed on location on the Caribbean Island of Tobago, is rebroadcast via NBC Thursday Night at the Movies Aug. 18, 8 tolOp.m.,onNBC-TV.

Each person can go to Robinson Crusoe and get whatever he wants to see into it, says Alan Shallcross, script editor of the production.

Theres no question that the tale of the shipwrecked

Englishman who conquers disaster after disaster is one of the worlds greatest adventures stories. Its kept generations of

readers in enthralled suspeise.

We always tend to think of it or dismiss it as an adventure story, Shallcross adds. And it is indeed that I think Defoe being a good journalist realized the importance of a good story.

But behind that good story theres another a deeper meaning it you want it. Thats where the ^iritual and the socially significant values are there for the taking:

Its also an adventure in spirit, he points out. Man actually coming up against himself, and in this case some people will say with the help of God.

Certainly some of the great

moments in the film are emotional. They largely spring out of Crusoes direct relationship with God. He talks constantly to God, and he has this great relationship with God which becomes extremely familiar.

Then there are those vdw will see a switch in the roles traditionally assigned to Crusoe, 18th century ma^er of technology, and representative of real civilization and Friday, the savage he civilized. Viewers can decide for themselves whether Crusoe, the teacher, does all the teaching, or, whether Friday imparts some knowledge too. Those who see this in the story will also see that in the end it was Crusoe who had to bow before the sinqilicity of 18th century man. Savage, in other words, concluded Shallcross.

A Gamble Well-Taken

Why would an English actress, the toast of the London stage, recipient of two British Academy Awards along with countless other honors decide to accept the smaii part of an English housekeeper on a TV series?

Rachel Roberts, who plays the feisty Mrs. McClellan in The Tony Randall Show, says, It was a gamble well-taken.

A Broadway play she was in closed on Sunday, and the following Tuesday Randall called her and asked if she would be his

Raebd Roberts plAys Mrs. McCMlan, a woman who may ap-

'teeps the house and the

__Tony Ri

premlertag Saturdays :IOpjB.) onCBS-TV.

pear a little zany at times, but keeps the house mnUin family in onter, on '

The

Randall Show,

in the show. I told him Id think about it, explained Ms. Roberts, and then get back later. He then said, You have 10 seconds to make up your mind. (hie.. two..three...

Then, I said, Ill take it. Why not? And within a week, Rachel Roberts was winging her way to the west coast to embark on a totally new theatrical adventure.

The part of Mrs. McClellan is but one of many roles in the series, and there are hardly more than a few lines for Ms. Roberts in each segment.

1 really sympatjisize with the writers, she said in her deep, warm Weish accent, because there are so many characters. Its an anacronistic puzzle.

But the fact that she is one-of-many doesnt seem to phrase her, This is incredible exposure, and Im not one of those stupid actresses who feels that you must have the whole' part. Whats more, she enjoys being Mrs. Mc0ellan. I get very tired of drama, and comedy is terribly hard.

Ms. Roberts, not content to rest on her numerous laurels, does not wish to confine her career to the stage. I want very badly to find a mall home for mysdf in American films, and I believe this exposure will be a tremendous help to me.

But its not eaw, she concedes. Some people say, take the maaey and run,' but I dont want to do that.

And she wont. Shell stay in there and find that small home in American films. . ..

WONMaiS ABOUT HIS FUTURE A tropical bird sits at attentkm on the head of a pensive Stanley Baker, who portrays the Icmely but determined Shipwrecked hero in Robinson

Crusoe, the classic story which will be repeated via NB

Daniel Defoe, 1 Thursday Ni^t

at the Movies,Aug. 18 (8-lOp.m.) onNBC-TV.

Both Parties Are Smitten

David Soul felt like he was living in a fairy tale when he arrived in England.

He was in shock from the time he landed at Heathrow Airport until the final curtain that ended his first musical tour with the overwhelming adulation he received.

Highlights of his fivecity tour will be presented in Davids first musical special, The David Soul and Friends Special, airing Thursday, Aug. 18, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV.. But the crowing moment came when he was presented to Her Royal Hi^ness, Queen Elizabeth. ..Dovld. rpyealed; In our

. business wiehecome a Ut^ |adr_

ed in meeting celetaities, but I was completely taken by that magnificitlacfy.

The thing that struck me most about the ()ueen, David continued, was her beauty. She is absolutely beautiful. I hate to use the cliche that the photos dont do her justice, but they dont. Her beauty is striking and a wonderful charm permeates everything around her. Then David laughs, If that sounds like I was smitten by the Quei of Engiand, youre totally right. It was an experience of a lifetime.

Davids tour took him to London, Bristol, Birmingham, Glasgow and- Manchester. And

just as he was in awe of the Queen the people by the thousands flocki to see David. It was the first time the performer had experienced this phenomenon. He had been one of their favorite TV actors for his portrayal of Hutch in Starksy and Hutch, one of Britains top shows. Then his recordings hit the market and his single, Dont Give Up on Us became the number one smash and his album, David Soul, (giickly rose to number four in the country. Consequently, David took a double-edged talent to the British Isles and was received with double enthusiasm.

Sunday Daytime

6:a.lii. (S)Owrdio(OiirPaaien (IDABdterWay

7:00(3N)VWonOn (3W)Cavalcailea( Quartets (S)SWerCaiy (IDIlKStot;

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(5)RexHunibard (OMaxUorrtsGospd (7)Don Powdl Presents

(11)Ara's^^ World t:00(3N) Bible Study

(3W)Worid Concern

(6)JlmmySwaggart

(7)Day of Discovery (9)JerryFalwell (IDBigBlueUarble

(12)Rev. Danny White 8:30 (3N) [My o( Discovery

(JWIRev. liroy JenUns (SiFellowshlpHour

(6)0rai Roberts

(7) Christian Viewpoint (IDCuriousKaieidoscape (12)Voiceo{ Victory

9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts (3W)Day of Discovery (S)Ond Roberts (S)Red White Gospel (7)JbnniySwaggart (9)OralRob^

(11)Way Out Games

(12)Bible Answers 9:30 (3N)1Us is tbe Life

(3W,7)RexHumbard

(5)GoodNews

(6)Go^>elHour (9)Tother With Eve

(11)Far Out Space Nols (U)Hourol Power

10:08 (3N,9,U) MarstaaU EfNn Sunday School

(5)U^ Unto My Path (O)GoodNews

10:30 (3W) Jerry FahreU (SlDayofDistnvety (URexHumbard (7)nie Answer

(12)OldTimeGospelHour 11:00 (3N) House of Worship

(SiChurch Service (7)Black Woman (9>Ught Unto My Path (11 IGospel Singing Jubilee 11:30 (3N) Face the Nation (3W) It Is Written

(6)Medii

(7)Tempol977 (9)[4icyShaw

(12)Animals, Animals, Animals 12:00 (3N) Petticoat Junction (3W,5,12)Issues and Answers

(6)To Be Announced

(7)Hoepitallty House (9, IDFace the Nation

12:30 (3N) Nashville On The Road (3W)McRoy Gardener Show (SlOoeeUp (O)Meet the Press (9)Southem Sportsman

(11)For Your Information

(12)Directlons

! :00 (3N) Pop Goes the Country (3W)WideWoridof Animate (SiDimensionsS (OiSinday Nostalgia Theatre (7) Movie 7 (9)SuperBowlXI

(11)The Racers

(12)Tbe Human Side

1:30 (3N,9,11) U5. Oay Court Cham-pk)nsh4>

(3W,5)Souttmi Sportsman (12)Animal World

2:00 (3W) NASUVSSoccer Playoff (SiRainbow Theatre (12)Ara's Sports 2:30 (6) Three Stooges (12)This Week In BasebaU 3:00 (7) National Geographic (I2)0utdoors 3:30 (6) Chute out (l2)Pro-Fan

3:45 (3N,9,11) NFL Pre-Season Game: Baltimore-Houston 4:00 (3W.12) National Open Long Driving Championship

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If Montieeilflts CJilef of Police, BUI Marceau, is a bit edgy these days, dont be concerned. He has every right to be. You see, mudi of the action on ABC-TVs daytime drama, The Edge of Night, has been centered around mystery and intrigue for the past few weeks. And getting to the bottom of all these mysterious happenings falls on the shoulders of (Sief Marceau.

Not only must Marceau solve the tragic murder of attorney Adam Drake, but he must also extricate himself from the controversy surrounding his late ni^t meetings with attorney Mike Carr, his best friend who has been accused of a separate but possibly-related murder,

Mandel Kramer plays the part of Marceau and he has the distinction of being the cast member with the longest tenure on the show. Mandy joined Edge in 1959, after having played a district attorney and a lawyer on two other daytime television serials. However, un-tU his role as Marceau he was best known for his portrayal of gangster rotes on such hit radio programs as Gangbusters, Mr. District Attorney, The Falcon, Superman, Terry and the Pirates, Stella Dallas, The Shadow and ThisisYourF.B.I.

"My roles on Gangbusters, which was one of the top ten nighttime radio shows in the country at that time, was kind of how it all started, Kramer says. I probably played more gangsters than anybody in the business for the next 10 or 15 years.

Of his smooth switch from one side of the law to the other, Kramer says, I enjoy the role of Chief of Police Bill Marceau. -

M<)ndav-Friday Daytime

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TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

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WECT

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ABC

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ETV

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I Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television irtetworks and stations and are sub|ect to change without notice.

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Network address are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly ; to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC 33P Ave. of the Americas, New York. N. Y. 10019 CBS-51 West 52r>d Street. New York, New York. 10019 NBC 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 100

Chief of Police, BUI Marceau (Mandei Kramer) must not only solve tbe latest of Monticellos murders, that at attorney Adam Drake, but must extricate himself from the controversy surrounding his late night meeting with best friend, attorney Mike Carr (Forrest Compton). Carr has been accused of a separate but perhaps related murd'. The detaOs of this mystery suspense^lrama wUl unfold on the daytime dramatic series, The Edge of Nl^t, airing Monday-Priday (4-4:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Focus On The Ape

Host Hal Linden and Simon, a lO-year-old, 120-pound chimpanzee, go on a journey through the art, history, legend and mythology of the ape on the ABC News morning magazine show, Animal Animals Animals, Sunday, Aug. 14, 11:30 to 11:55 a.m.

Linden explains that Simon is one of four kinds of ape: Uie gibbon and the orangutan of Asia, and Uie gorilla and chimpanzee of Africa.

Animals Animals Animals visits Stanford University where Koko, a 4 and one-half-year-old female gorilla.

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(12)MlkeDnla 10:00(3N,0,Il)MOT8Lucy (3W)Here6Lucy (0,7)SanfardandSan (12) Dinah

10:30 (a9All) Price to Right (3W)The Better Sex (5)EdgeofNlgbt

(6.7)HoUywaod Squares 11:00 (3W,5,12) Happy Days

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11:30 a.m. (3N,0,11) Loveof Ufe (SW,S,12)FamUyFeud

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(S)bmerl 7:00 (3N,9,11) Sixty Ifloutes: With CBS News Correspondent Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (60 min)

(3W,S,U)Hardy Boys-Naicy Drew Mysteries: Hardy Boys The Secret of the Jade Kwan Yin The Hardy Boys become involved in an unusual case of smuggling when they try to unravel the mystery of an ancient Chinese treasure, (repeat. 60 mini

(6,7)World ot Disney; The City FOx" Rusty, a curious red (ox, in-adventently takes a one-way boatride from his home in the no^ thern California mountains in to San Francisco Bay and ends up lost in the bustling metropolis, (repeat, 60 min)

(25)Nova: The Transplant Experience" The latest techniques in heart transplant surgery are examined In the look at heart surgeon Norman Shumway and the complete procedure of a heart

transplant. (60 min)

7:a (3W,5,12) ABC Minute Hagaxine 8:00 (3N,>,11) Rboda: Rhoda ^ her old high school buddy invite Brenda to an all-night pajama party, (repeat)

<3W,5,U) Six HOlion Dollar Man;

Deathprobe" Part Two. A mechanical space monster, launched from Russia to explore Venus, has accidentally landed In Wyoming and is destroying everything in sl^t. Steve Austin is sent to stop the Juggernaut before it can wreak furtiwr havoc, (repeat, 60 min) (6,7)Sunday Myitery Movie; McCloud: London Bridges Dennis Weaver and Diana Muldaur. Lord Charles Bridges, a high-living visitor from Britain with a penchant for stealing Jewelry from his American hosts, is a secret witness to the slaying of the man he was about to rob. (repeat, 90 min) (2S)Bvenlng At Pop*: Tony Bennett brings back memories with a Cede Porter medley and 1 Left My Heart in San Francisco when he joins Arthur Fiedler and the Bostai Pops Orchestra. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Stariand Vocal Band Show: Story line to be aniKXBiced. 8:S8 (34,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N)Testlniaiyo(TwD Men (3W,S,U)ABC Sunday Ni^ Movie; Little Fauss and Big Halsy Robert Bedford and Michael J. Pollard leave a string of broken hearts as they roar through the modern West on battered bikes and desperate dreams, (repeat, 90 min) (0,11)CBS Smday Ni^ Movie: The Wilby Conspiracy Sidney Poitier and Michael Caine, The drama concerns a black revolutionary Jailed for his beliefs, who have been (reed by his lawyer, Rina Nierkirk. Together with a mining engineer they set off across country to locate some diamonds that will finance their guerrilla warfare. (2 hrs)

(2S)Masterplece Theatre;

Poldark Elizabeth accepts

(Jeorge Warle^ans offer of marriage, but Ross tires to diange her mind. The attempt to locate a new vein of cofgier ends in tragedy. (60 min)

9:n (6,7) NBC News Update

9:30 (6,7) NBC Movie of the Week:

"ScoU Free MIciiaei Brandon and Susan St. James. Professional gambler Tony Scott wins 25 acres of desert land in a high-stakes poker game, and is thereafter kidnapped in succession by a vicious, greedy imderworld figure, a tribe of Indians, and Treasury agents who want Scotts help in a plan to nab the gangster, (repeat, 90 min)

10:00 (3N) Andy WDIiams

Sunday School Lesson Is Exhuberant, A Zany

Exuberant and zany telling of Bible stories featuring Marshall Efron is part of the summer religious program schedule of CBS News, in cooperation with the Broadcasting and Film Commission of the National Council

of Churches. "Marshall Efrons Illustrated, Simplified and Painless Sunday School has returned as a limited series and may be seen Sundays on CBS-TV.

This week (Aug. 14), Efron

(2S)Anynne for TOnyno?: The ake Poets: Wordsworth and Col-

10:38 (3W,S,U) ABCNewtbrief 10:36 (W)Newsmak(n (3W,S,I2)Carter Report Card: Harry Reasoner will host this ABC News Special Events presentation which wUl review Jimmy Carters perfonnance as President during his first seven months in office. (2S)Something Personal; A Womans Place is In the House Massachusetts State legislator and radical lesbian Elaine Noble is pro-fUed.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,11,13) News, Weaifaer.^mrts

(6)Commiaique

(7)GoodNews (2S)SiaiOff

11:15 (m Rev. Leooaid Repass (9)Late Movie: Arizona Bushwhackers Howard Keel and John Ireland. Western has a gunslinger-spy town-taming during theavilWar.

(12)PTLCIub ll;30(3N)CBSNews fS) Wide Worid of Wrestling (6,7)NBC Late N^it klovle; Night Fli^t to Moscow Yul Brynner and Henry Fonda star in a drama of treason and treachery in the perilous world of counteres-

Battered Bikes, Broken Dreams

Robert Redford and Michael J. Pollard roar through the modem West on battered bikes and broken dreams in Little Fauss and Big Halsy, a romantic adventure of motorcycle racing, airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie Aug. 14,9 to 10:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Sports Illustrated, applauding the choice of professional motorcycle racing tracks for the action sequences, called the movie

pionage.

(ll)Late Movie: "The Bird With the Crystal Plumage Tony Musante and Suzy Kendall. A homicidal maniac stalks young women in Rome, murdering four of Uiem. An American Writer is determined to solve the murders, but as he investigates, he exposes his girlfriend to the killer.

11:45 (3N)Ihe Great Detectives (3W)Sacred Hearts l:30(ll)HieStofy

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Special Movie To Air

Sidney Poitier, Michael Caine and Nicol Williamson star in a melodrama set against the background of apartheid South Africa, The Wilby Conspiracy, to be broadcast as a special movie presentation Sunday, Aug. 14,9 to 11 p.m, on CBS-TV.

Sidney Poitier portrays Shack Twala, a black revolutionary jailed for his beliefs, who has been freed by his lawyer, Rina Nierkirk (Prunella Gee). Together with Keogh (Michael Cain), a mining engineer visiting Rina, they set off across the country to locate some diamonds, hidden a decade

a with-it film...full of gritty realism. Playboy magazine, in a rare rave, said the films seedy, sun-drenched atmosphere rings true...the bike sequences have whij^rackng vitality...Redford, a fine actor getting even better, is all jock in a part akin to the beautiful heel he played in Downhill Racer. His performance alone makes this movie a must. Cosmopolitan magazine found the film completely fascinating to watch...total entertainment. Redford is nothing short of stunning.

Big Haisy (Redford) is a motorcycle bum with one eye on an easy dollar and the other on every pretty girl in sight. Little Fauss is a bom loser who admires Halsy and leaves home to travel with the arrogant hustler as his mechanic.

Their lives become a series of small wins a big near Misses and many eager Misses for Halsy until a beautiful and troubled girl (Lauren Hutton) joins them. Little Fauss loves her, Big Halsy abuses her, and both know that their relationship as leader and follower can never be the same again. The entire movie was filmed on location, in-, eluding the Willow Springs Raceway, Manzanita Speedway in Phoenix and the then-new Sears Point International Raceway in Sonoma, California.

tells two stories from the Book of Daniel the hand-writting on the wall and how Daniel was spared from being devoured by the lions.

In another segment, Jesus and the Money-changers, Efron shows how the Temple had become a house of merchandise and explains why the money-changers were chased away.

Also on the broadcad will be a film monta^ of the lives of selected saints, with Efron describing their unusual roads to glory.

Efron is well known for his satirical work on radio, with home-made sound effects and zany antics. His eariy acting experience was gained with theater companies like the American Place Theatre..

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before, that will finance their guerilla warfare.

Then, Horn (Nicol Williamson), a brutal policeman, after a brief skirmish with Twala, lets him escape, hoping the trios journey across South Africa will lead him to the guerilla leader WUby.

YOUNGEST JACKSON JOINS GOOD TIMES

Janet Dameta Jackson, youngest member of the Jackson musical family, will join the regular cast of Good Times.

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(OTniOi or Coasequences (11 IPamfly Affair (2S>Job Scene 1977 7:30 (3N) WUd World of Animals (3W,5)Adaml2 (t)Famlly Affair (7) WUd Kingdom )9)312t,000 Question (IDToBeAimoimced (l2)ToTell theTndh (2S)MacNeU-Lehrer Report 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Mother Jefferson stirs up trouble when she invites one of Georges old girlfriends to dinner. (repeat I (3W,5,12)ABC Monday Comedy %>ecial: "The Primary English Class" Valerie Curtin and Murphy Dunne star. This Is a broadgang comedy about an attractive young female instructor who teaches a primary English class of adult foreign student who have not been in the U.S. a longdistance.

(6.7)Little House on the Prairie: The Music Box ' Nellie Oleson discovers that her music box is missing and accuses Laura of being the thief, causing Laura to suffer terrible nightmares. I repeat. 60 mini

(25)Grand Prix Tennis: Finals of the 8100,000 Buckeye Tennis Championships from Columbus, Ohio, (3 hrs)

8:28 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 8:30 (3N,9,11) Szysznyk: It looks as thou^ leonard will be fired from his job at the community center Unless Nick can pull off a

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8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (SN,9,11) Maude: Vivians pleasure at Arthur's sudden burst of amorous behavior Is overcome by panic when it becomes obvious that Arthur is just not himself, (repeat)

(0,7)NBC Monday Night Movie: Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell Gina Lollobrigida and Telly Savalas. A beautiful Italian, Mrs. Campbell, who is uncertain as to which of a trio of American soldiers is the father of her 20-year-old daughter, becomes the center of attention when a squadron reunion brings the middle-aged troops and their families back to the town where she lives. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Alls Fair: Charleys latest photographic project has less than Richards enthusiastic sig)-port. (repeat)

10:00 (3N) The Honeymooners (9,ll)Saany and Cher Show: Gueste tonight are Anne Meara, Shields and Yamell, Peter Graves and Dr. Joyce Brothers, (repeat, 60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W.5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, ^Mrts

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak:

"The Tradeoff Capt. MacNeil's wife is kidnapped in a desperate move by a major drug merchant, who is facing, prosecution, to force Kojak into returning evidence Incriminating the kidnapper, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12)Streets of San Francisca: The Takers" Mike and Steve investigate the deaths of two attractive girls with a reputation for preying on susceptible men. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)Tonl^t Show: With host John Davidson 12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: That Certain Summer" Hal Holbrook and Hope Lange The drama concerns a divorced man whose failure to discuss his homosexuality with his family brings him face-to-face with a disturbing problem. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Toma: "takeout Despite a veiled warning from Inspector Spooner, Toma takes on a partner to help keep track of an attractive young woman who may lead him to a million dollar stash of cocaine. (repeat, 60 mini

Holbrook

Encores

An encore showing of the critically acclaimed film rhat Certian Summer, starring Hal Holbrook, will be rebroadcast as the CBS Late Movie, Monday, August IS at 12:30 a.m. on CBS-'TV.

Also starring are Scott Jacoby in his Emmy Award-winning role, Hope Lange, Martin Sheen, Joe Don Baker and Marlyn Mason.

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Gina Lollobrigida, Savalas Star In Monday Night Movie

A TICKLISH AFFAIR Telly Savalas stars as an American who returns for a 20th anniversary reunion to the Italian town where, during WW n, be encountered a local woman who says be is the

father of her daughter in "Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell, a (inly tdecast on NBC Monday Night Motile, Aug. 15 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Trio Joins *Days Of Our Lives^

Actresses Chip Fields, Jocelyn Somers and Maria Grimm have joined the cast of Days of Our Lives and are presently involved in three separate and new storylines.

Fields plays Toni, who is befriended by Trish (Patty Weaver) in a home for unwed mothers. Somers, as Jean, a neighbor of Mickey and Maggie (John Clarke and Suzanne Rogers), has been beaten by her husband. Grimm portrays Wendy, who strikes iq> a conversation with Mike (Wesley Eure) in a singles bar and be^ns a new relationship.

Chip was bom in Manhattan and attended the High School of Performing Arts there. She studied dancing for six years with the A1 Fann Theatrical Ensemble in New York aty. She appeared with Richard Pi^r in the film, Blue Collar, played Jimmie Walkers girlfriend in the TV series, Good Times, and was Shirley Hemphills

sister on Whats Hap.

Jocelyns credits include recurring roles on Ryans Hope, The Doctors, As the World Turns and Edge of Night. A native New Yorker, she has also been seen on TV in Peter Gunn, Sea Hunt, Death Valley Days, True

Stoiy, Robert Montgomery Presents, Armstrong Circle Theater, Kraft Theater, Colgate Theater, BigStory, C^ Hearing, Man Against Crime, Alcoa Hour, Perry Como, Elgin Hour, rhe Ford Show and Man Behind the Badge.

Gina Lollobrigida stars as a mother In Italy who raises her daughter with child-support payments from three former American airmen she met during World War II all of whom believe they are the childs father in Buona Sera, Mrs. Campbell, a comedy on NBC Monday Night at th^ Movies, August, 15 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV. Shelley Winters, Phil Silvers, Peter Lawford and Telly Savalas also star.

Lollobrigida portrays a self-styled widow in a small village who has chosen her name from a soup can.

For some 20 yflhrs, she has accepted monthly/support checks from Phil-^ewman, Justin Young aiM^AV^ter Braddock, American airmen she had known during the wartime occupation. At wars end, she was not certain which of her three romances had produced the offspring.

At an Air Corps squadron reunion in Italy, each of the three airmen returns with his wife and family and all express a desire to see the daughter they have sig)ported for years.

Confusion begins in earnest when Mrs. Campbell attempts to handle the three requests without revealing the secret she has so adeptly held close.

ANGEL PLAYING THE ANGLES An angel who plays all the angles is Farrah Fawcett-Majors. According to reports, Farrahs been signed by the National Enquirer as fashion and beauty consultant at 300Gs per year.

Focus On Teacher

Class,

a broadgang comedy about an attractive young female teacher who instructs adult students who have not been in the United States a long distance, airs as The ABC Monday Comedy Special, Aug. 15, 8 to 8:30 p.m., onABC-TV.

Elementary school teacher Sandy Lambert works three nights a week teachiiu adults to communicate American-style. ConcHTied and dedicated, Sandy runs into trouble mostly when

she gives advice. Example: Lupe Medina must be a licensed driver to keep her job. In California, the drivers test is offered in Spanish as well as in English. Sandy advises Lupe to take it in English. Lupe fails the test and loses her job, and the class figures its all Sandys fault.

Valerie Curtin stars as Sandy, Murphy Dunne as Hal (who teaches auto repair), Harvey Jason as Yosef Ari (from the Middle East), Maria OBrien as Lig)e (from Mexico).

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stiiibom air ace to try to prove he Is healthy after alt. (repeat, 60 min)

CSlMUaic In Jnusalem: Issac Stem narrates the look at the Jerusalem Musk Center where outstanding musk artists such as Pablo Casals and Zubin Mehta work with young students. (60 mini 3:30 (3W,5,12) Lveme and Shirley: Look Before You Leap Lveme blanks out after a brewery party and the question is, did she or didnt she. (repeat)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,9,11) M*A*S*H: Hawkeye and B.J. find themselves at odds with Navy brass when Hawkeyes radio request (or a surgeon buddy aboard a carrier is interpreted as a

Life Of Soviet Correspondent Is Fraught With Frustrations

Streisand stars as a loving wife who becomes an incompetent criminal to support her husband throu^ college, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7)PoUce Woman: 'The Killer Ciowboys During an intensive search (or a band of pseudocowboys who are responsible for a string of robberies, Sgt. Pepper Anderson is forced to consider a proposal of marriage from an old flame, (repeat, 60 min)

(25)Opo'a Iheatre: The Mikado Britains D()yly Carte Opera Company performs the Gilbert and Sullivan favorite The Mikado. (2 hrs)

9:30 (^,9,11) One Day At A Time: Ann gets stuck in the middle when a couple she hardly knows has marriage problems. (repeat)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Season Habley guest stars as Sister Maria, a nun with revenge in mind against an airline executive. (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7)Bcst of Police Stray: The Other Side of the Badge Desi Ar-naz, Jr. and Tony Musante star as a rookie police officer and his training officer whose involvement in their Jobs put an almost unbearable strain on their unstable marriages, (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)Sl0iOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show; A Night to Remember Kenneth Moore and Honor Blackman. The drama reK;reates the tragedy surrounding the Titanks striking an iceberg and sinking with 1,500 persons aboard, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of the Week: W.U.S.A. Paul Newman stars as an alcoholic drifter who becomes a pawn in a deadly political game, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7)'nnigU Show: With host John Davidson

CBS Correspraidrait Bernard Redmont, a veteran journalist with more than 30 years of ex-ierience, calls it rhe hardest ob Ive ever had. And most oumalists considei it the most irestigious assignment there is. Yet, for a Western correspondent, reporting from Moscow is fraught with frustrations, pitfalls for the unwary, and danger.

Redmont, a tall, mustachioed man with much experience abroad for news-gathering organizations, states the requirements for the grueling

Holliman Gets Star

Greta Garbo is not alone Earl Holliman is with her.

Holliman, co-star of NBC-TVs Police Woman, was honored recently by the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce when his star was placed in the sidewalk on Hollywoods Walk of Fame between Miss Garbos and Joel McCreas.

Holliman, now in his fourth season as Sgt. Bill Crowley in Police Woman (Tuesdays, 9-10 p.m.) had vowed even as a slx-year-old orphan in New Orleans that he would someday become a star.

When I was 14, 1 left home and hitchhlcked to Hollywood to become a movie star, said Holliman. 1 was out here four days.

1 walked up to Graumans Chinese (Theater) and put my feet in all the footprints, tryii^ to see which one 1 might someday fit into. So this is an especially big thrill for me to be this close to Graumans Chinese.

Holliman won a Golden Globe award and received an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor for his role with Burt Lancaster and Katharine Hepburn in TheRainmaker.

Heres One For You

Remember those zany, screwball comedies that had you rolling in the aisles the kind you thou^t didnt get made any more? Relax, they made one For Petes Sake, to be aired on the ABC Tuesday Night Movie, August 16,9 to 11 p.m., onABC-TV.

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assignment: intensive study of Russian history, customs and habits; at least some knowledge of the language: and coping with Soviet bureaucracy, whose unwritten rules and regulations are peppered with innumerable Catch-22s.

Depsite this, Redmont who has been in Moscow since September 1976 conducted exclusive interviews with Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov and with Malccdm Toon, U.S. Ambassador to the U.S.S.R., after Toon was forbidden to deliver

the traditional Fourth of July address on Soviet television. Redmont also filed a report that sug-the Imminent ouster of det President Nikolai V. ly-

is little or no access to Soviet leaders in the Western sense, Redmont says. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykos press conference, following his talks with U.S Secretary of State Cyrus Vance earlier this year, was the first of its kind in 20 years by a Soviet leader.

Other news sources for

The Pete of the title, played by Michael Sarrazin, is a taxi driver, under pressure from his brother and sister-in-law to better himself. Hes bright and he dreams of going back to college. Petes married to Henry (short for Henrietta), played by Barbra Streisand, a woman with only a few loose bolts here and there. Shes an eager and aggressive young housewife whose complete self-confidence is completely unjustified.

Pete decides to go back to school, but doesnt have the money. To help him, Henry borrows $3,(0 from a Mafia loanshark to invest in pork belly futures on the commodities market. When Henrys money doesnt double as fast as she had hiqied, and the Mafia man demands payment, she finds herself enbroiled in a madcap series of events that involves her with a motherly Jewish madam, a police dog that reads traffic si^, and a gang of urban cattle rustiera * i r.. i.

Western journalists in the Soviet Union include the dozen or so major daily and weekly newspapers and magazines.

It is not only what is said in them. Redmont asserts, it is what is not said, and the way it isnt said.

MARTY INGELS SIGNED FOR CHIPS Comedian Marty Irigels has been signed for a guest starring appearance in the Hustle episode of CHiPs, NBC-TVs new action adventure series.

Ingels portrays an obnoxious motorist who has been issued a citation for failing to obey a traffic officer.

STARDVST Just inducted into HoUywood Boulevards sidewalk Walk ol Fame, Eari HoUiman wipes off new star bearing his name. Holliman, co-star of Pidice Woman (Tuesday, 9-10 p.m.) on NBC-TV, was honored by Hollywoods Chamber of Ckimmerce.

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Week's Movies

tl4

1 :M p.m. (S) Ali.lr With StrmgR; Jean Simmons (I9S3)

(7)From the Earth To the Mooo; Joseph Gotten (IMS)

2;tn (5) The Legend of Cougar Canyon

8:00 (8,7) McCloud: London Bridges: Dennis Weaver. Jack Cassidy 9:00<3N,8,11) The WDby Conspiracy;

Sidney Poltier. Michael Caine (1975)

(SWAmuttle Pausa and Big Halsy: Robert Redford, Michael J. Pullard (1970)

9:30 (0,7) Scott Free: Michael Brandon, Susan St. James (1976)

11:15 (9) Arizona Bushwhackers;

Howard Keel, John Ireland (1975) 11:30 (6,7) Night Flight From Moscow; Yul Brynner, Henry Fonda (1975)

(ll)Tbe Bird With the Crystal Plumage: Tony Musante. Suzy Kendall (1970)

Monday, August 15 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Buona Sera, Mrs.

Camphell: Gina Lollobrigida Telly ,Savalas(li69)

12:30 a.m. (3N.9,1I) That Certain Summer; Hal Holbrook, Hope t Lange (1972)

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Tuesday, August 16 9:1 p.m. (3W,5,U) For Petes Sake;

Barbra Streisand, Michael Sar-razin (1974)

11:30 (3N,9,11) A Night To Remember: Kenneth Moore, Ronald Allen (1958) (3W,5,12)W.UBA: Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward (1970)

200 Lives Hang In Balance As Mountain Drama Unfolds

Wedneaday, August 17 9:00 p.m. (3N.9,11) The Haeiiflcent Seven Ride: Lee Van Cleef, Stephanie Powers (1972)

(6)Brainstorm: Jeff Hunter, Dana Andrews (1965)

(7)Back From Eternity: Robert Ryan, Anita Ekberg(1956)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Caned My Reanva-Oon: Bob Hope, Eva Marie Saint (1972)

12:30 a.m. (3W,S,12) The Double Killer; Gary Collins (1975)

Thursday, August 18 8:00 p.m. (8,7) Robinson Crusoe: Stanley Baker, Ram John Holder (1974)

9:00 (12) The Anderson Tapes: Sean Connery, Dyan Cannon (1971)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) Clime Club: Uoyd Bridges, Victor Buono (1973)

Friday, August 19 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Carey Treat-moit; James Coburn, Jennifer ONeUI (19721

(3W,5,12)Summer of 42: Jennifer ONeill, Gary Grimes (19711 11 ;30(3N) Casablanca (9)Runaway: Ben Johnson, Ben Murphy (1973)

(ll)Colussus: The Forbin Project; Susan aark, Eric Braden (1970) 12:00 a.m. (12) Dragnet: Jack Webb.

Harry Morgan (1969)

12:30 (3W) She Waits: Pally Duke, David McCallum (1972)

Saturday, August 20 1:30 p.m. (3W) Hey There Its Yogi Bear: Animated

UfeAt the Top: Lawrence Harvey (1965)

2:00 (5) The Opposite Sex: June Allyson(1956)

2:30 (3N) Johnny Concho 9:00 (6,7) The Train Robbers: John Wayne. Rod Taylor 11973) 11:15(12) 13 West Street: AianLadd.

Rod Steiger (1962)

11:30(3N) Sam Whiskey (6)Four Daumiers: John Garfield. Claude Rains (1938)

1:45 (12) The Sunshine Patriot; Cliff Robertson, Dina Merrill 11968)

The lives of 200 people hang in the balance during a battle between man and maidiine as railroad officials and courageous passengers struggle to stop a runaway ski train hurtling down a mountain towards impending disaster in Runaway, airing on The CBS Late Movie, Friday August 19 atll;30p.m.onCBS-TV.

The suspense-action drama stars Ben Johnson, Ben Murphy, Ed Nelson, Darleen Carr and Lee H. Montgomery, Martin Milner is special guest star and Vera Miles makes a special appearance as Ellen.

Suspense

Movie

Slated

Jeff Hunter, Anne Francis, Dana Andrews and Viveca Lind-fors star in Brainstorm compelling suspense drama of a man who concocts a daring plan to eliminate the husband of the woman he loves, to be presented as the Wednesday Night Movie, Aug. 17 (9-U p.m.) on WECT-TV, Channel 6.

Driving home from work one evening, Jim Grayam (Hunter) rescues the drunk and frantic Lorrie Benson (Miss Francis), wife of his employer, Cort Benson (Andrews), from a limousine . straddling the raiiroad tracks in the path of an oncoming train. Grayam learns that Lorrie hates her husband because of his mistreatment of her child and herself. As a romance develops between the

In Runaway, an Idyllic ski weekend comes to a close with a groig) of passengers boarding a train to return to their regular lives. The trip is a special (me for engineer Holly Bigson (Johnson), for it wl be his last before retirement. Shortly after leaving the resort area. Holly discovers that the brakes on the

train have frozen. Holly turns to the passengers for bdp and three men, John Shedd (Milner), Les Reaver (Murphy) and Nick Staffo (Nelson), momentarily are removed from their deq) personal problems and begin the awesome task of trying to stop the runaway train.

Barely negotiating a steep

curve, the trains obstacle is a dead end station. As Holly and the railroad men desperately try to stop the train, the passengers come to grips with the realities of their lives.

Co-starring are Ray Denton, Frank Martin, John McLiam, Lou Frizzell, Frank Maxwell and Bing Russell.

Ben Mu^y (I) as Les Reaver, and Darieen Carr as (Jaiiri Lerner are two (rf the endangered passengers on a ski train with faidty brakes.

whicb b ImttUng down a mountain, on Runaway, The CBS Late Movie, Friday, Aug. 19 at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

two, Grayam devises a suspenseful plan to get rid of Benson.

Stakes Are High For Gambler

Twenty-five acres of desert land won in a high-stakes poker game leaves professional gambler Tony.Scotts (Michael Brandon) life in turmoil when a greedy syndicate figure and a band of Indians insist on purchasing the property in Scott Free, which will air as the NBC Movie of the Week Sunday, Aug. 14, 9:30 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Susan Saint James is the special guest star.

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Free-wheeling gambler Tony Scotts plan to survey the 25 acres he won from winless p<4cer player (teorge Running Bear (Dehl Berti) goes amiss when he is kidnapped by two hoodlums, A1 (Paul Koslo) and Dave (Tony Giorgio), musclemen for syndicate figure Joseph Donaldson (Robert Loggia), who tells Scott to sell or die. But before Scott can answer, he is again kidnap-p^, this time by a gang of Indians, who regard the land as a sacred burial ground. Before he can sign papers, Scott is kidnapped for a third time by Treasury a^nt Ed McGraw (Ken Swaffonl), who blackmails him into participating in a dangerous plan to nab Jdson.

The name of the star of Scott Free, Michael Brandon, isn't a household name, but that doesnt bother Kim. He has the respect of his peers who know his talents and thats whats important to him.

Acting is important to him, but he is very sensitive. He (aily takes roles that he feels say something, that is meaningful.

I took this because Tony Scott isnt a cop, a lawyer or a doctor. He's a sharp, freewheeling person. He lives in the now; he knows the odds; hes with it.

Its a people story; the characters not locked into being anything. Scotts a gambleT and'%, gamblers take risks. People take risks.

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(U)iy>Te01lK Truth (2S)MacNeg-Leiver Report 0:00 (ON,,11) (bod Thnea: J.J. is riding high as the man o( the house until Michaeis secret pian with Cart changes JJ.s attitude about his whole family, (repeat) (3W,5,12)Eigbt Is Enough: Women, Ducks and the Domino Theory Tommy falls in love for the first time, and learns love's most difficult lesson, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)IJfe and Times of Grizzly Adams: "The Tenderfoot" Grizzly Adams and Mad Jack come to the assistance of an eager but inexperienced easterner who is trying to learn about wilderness living from a survival manual, (rqieat, 60 min)

(2S)27TH lancers: The documentary gives a close-tg) look at one of the oldest drum corps and what it takes to be a member. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,,11) Busting Loose: Lennys former fiancee, Charlene, who broke their engagement, suddenly

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l:S7 (AT) NBC Nem Update (3N,t,ll) CBS Newsbreak 1:00 (3N,,U) CBS Wednesday Night

llovie: The Ma^ficent Seven Ride Lee Van aeef and Stefanie Powers. A town marshall dedicates himself to saving a town of Mexican widows from the threat of a gang of 70 bandits. (2hrs)

(]W,S,12) CharUe's AngeU: Dancing in the Dark The Angels set out to bust a handsome blackmailing gigolo by going undercover inside his dance studio, where Jill posre as a disco doll, Sabrina as a plain but wealthy pupil and Kelly as a shady lady, (repeat, 60 min) (OWednesday Night Movie: "Brainstorm Jeffrey Hunter and Anne Francis. Suspense story about a pair of lovers who work out a plan to get rid of the lady's husband. (2hrs)

(7)Wedneaday Nl^t Movie: Back From Eternity Robert Ryan and Anita Ekberg. Plane forced down in the jungle can return to safety with only five passengers. (2 hrsi

(2S)Great Performances: Von Karajan Condiicts Brahams Herbert von Karajan conducts the Berlin Philharmonic in a performance of Brahams Symphony No. 1 and Beethovens Coriolan Overture. (60 min)

9:58 (3W,S,I2) ABCNewsbrief 10:00 (3W,5,12) Baretta: Carla

Tony Baretta fails In love and runs away with the beautiful wife of a gangster, (repeat, 60 min) (25)Plceadltly Circus; "rime and Time Again' Tom Courtenay stats in this TV ad^tion of Alan Aychboums London stage comedy about a man at odds with the conventional world and his hilarious courtship of a woman engaged to another man. (90 min)

11:00 (3N,SW,5,0,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(U)Hsr; Hartman, Mary Hartman

11:30 (3N,9,II) CBS Late Show: Cancel My Reservation Bob Hope and Eva Marie Saint star. A New York televisioo personality finds trouble at every turn when he decides to leave his wife and go west to seek peace at his Phoenix ranch, (repeat, 2hrs)

(3W,5,12)The Rookies; Deliver Me From Innocence One of two bursars escapes after killing a cop and the suspect taken into custody turns out to be the 16-year-old brother of Terrys current girlfriend. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Toni^t Show: With host John Davidson (2S)SlgnOff

12:35 (3W,5,I2) Mystery of the Week: The Double KUl Gary Collins. The conniving husband of a beautiful and wealthy woman devises a seemingly foolproof plan for her murder without knowing that she has hatdied a diabolical plan for his demise, (repeat, 90 min)

The Dally Retleclw, Greeovllle. N.C.-Suoday, Auguel M, IV77-TV7

Tom Brookshier Signs Broadcaster Contract

CBS Airs Western On Wednesday

Lee Van Cleef and Stephanie Powers star in the western drama, "The Magnificent Seven Ride, on The CBS Wednesday Night Movie, Aug. 17 (9-11 p.m.)onCBS-TV.

In this sequel to the classic film The Magnificent Seven," Van Cleef stars as Chris, a town margal dedicated to save a town of Mexican widows from the threat of a gang of 70 bandits.

Three young bank robbers escape town after seriously wounding Chris and murdering his wife. The robbers meet up with a gang of bandits wbo use their streni^ to oppress a Mexican VUlage made up of widows. On the trail of these bandits, Oiris and Fcnrbes (Michael Callan), a journalist, decide to do what they Can to save the women.

Chris and Forbes offer five

convicts pardons if they agree to try to defend the viUage, and the seven of them set off to attenqit to outwit and outfight the gang of 70.

Stephanie Powers stars as Laurie, the acknowledged head of the Mexican women.

The Magnificent Seven

Ride" was produced by William A. Calihan and directed by George McCowan.

Sports broadcaster Tom Brookshier has been signed to an exclusive long-term contract for broadcasts by CBS Sports.

Under this agreement, Brookshier will cover approximately 20 football games a year and a variety of other events. Including boxing, as well as hosting, occasionally, CBS Sports Spectacular.

While making the announcement, CBS Sports Vice President Barry Frank said: We are pleased that under this agreement we will have the year-round services of one of the countrys finest and most popular announcers. He is already recognized as one of the best fciotball analysts in broadcasting and we are sure audiences will enjoy his unique style and humor on a variety of other assignments we have planned for him at CBS Sports.

For the past 12 years, Brookshier has been an analyst on National Football League game broadcasts on the Network and has covered numerous other events for CBS Sports.

Since his retirement as an NFL player following the 1961 season, and until last April,

COUPLESETFOR TV SPECIALS

Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme will star in two NBC-TV variety specials durmg the next two years with Lawrence also starring in an NBC-TV dramatic development project.

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Lee Van Cleef and Stefanie Powers star in The Magnificent Seven Ride," action-packed western to be broadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movie, Aug. 17 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

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Brookshier was a full-time broadcaster with WCAU-TV in Philadelphia, Pa. He also worked part-time in broadcasting, in 1958, while playing with the Philadelphia Ea^es.

Born and raised in Roswell, New Mexico, Brookshier is a 1953 graudate of the University of Colorado, where he played football and baseball. He had a brief professional baseball career, playing in the minors before signing with the NFL

Comedy

Featured

Bob Hope, playing a New York personality, finds that troubles often multiply, no matter where you are, in ttie comedy, Cancel My Reservation, to be colorcast on The CBS Late Movie, Wednesday, August 17 at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV,

Hope portrays Dan Bartlett, who decides to leave his wife, Sheila, and their troubled marriage and seek peace at his Phoenix Ranch.

Bartlett has barely arrived at the ranch when he is accused of slaying a local Indian beauty. 'The sheriff and his deputies seem determined to place guilt on the surprised visitor.

After Bartlett is fmally released from jail, Sheila arrives to help and, together they set out to find the person who has framed him. Their investigation uncovers two more bodies and a dying Indians last words provide the missing link to the crimes.

Cancel My Reservation is a 1972 Warner Bros, release that was written by Arhtur Marx and Robert Fisher. Gordon Oliver directed.

WSA

Paul Newman stars as a hard-drinking musician who trades hi 1 clarinet for the clarion call of fi laticism on a New Orleans n dlo stajjgnrin WUSA, a cont nport^ dnama to be telecast 01 the TueJday Movie of the W jek, Augudae at 11:30 p.m. 01 ABC-TV.

The film, a dramatic look at n )b hysteria and individual d ^ration, also ^rs Joanne V wdward, Anthony Perkins, L urence Harvey, Pat Hingle " d(3orisLeachman.

Philadelphia Eagles. He starred as a defensive back, starting In his rookie season of 1953, until a broken leg forced him to retire after the 1961 season. During the 1954 and 1955 season, Brookshier served in the Air Force and coached at the Air Force Academy under Buck Shaw.

Off-season, from 1957 to 1961, he worked for a truckmg firm in Denver, and also wrote a weekly column for the Denver Post and Rocky Mountain News. He started his broadcasting career with WCAU in PhUadelphia digv ing the 1958 football season.

In addition to football broadcasts, Brookshier has covered boxing and skiing for CBS. For seven years, he co-hosted the NFL Films, Inc., syndicated series This is the NFL, and also hosted the syndicated Sports Illustrated program.

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:30(3N,,U) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (l,7)NBCNews (12)Maverick (2S)Aleebraai 7:00 (W)Crosswits (SW)PartrldgeFamUy , (5)1 U)ve Lucy

(6) Bewitched

(7) Adam 12

( )Truth or Conse<5ieDces

(11)FamilyAl(alr (25)N.C. News Conference

7:30 (3NI Price tsRl^t (3W,5)Adaml2 (S)Famy Affair (7)Nashvil]e Music . (OHoUywood Squares (IDTreasupeHimt

(12)To Tell the Truth (25)MacNell-Lehrer Report

0:00 (3N) Redskins Pre-season Game: Kansas City Chiefs vs. Washington Redskins. (3hrs)

(3W,5,li) D'** Soul aiKl Friends Special: David Soul, star of ABCs Starsky and Hutch, stars in his first musical special which will have an international flavor with guests Donna Summer, Ron Moody, England Dan and John Ford Coley, Dick Qark and Lynne Marta. (60 min)

(6,7)NBC niursday Night Movie:

Robinson Crusoe Stanley Baker and Ram John Holder Television adaptation of Daniel Defoes classic tale of a man who survived for more than two decades on an all but deserted island, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(9.11)The Waltons: Jean Marsh guest stars as Hilary, the wife of a German diplomat. She has come to Walton's Mountain from Europe in the midst of the Nazi uprising, (repeat, 60 min)

v ?a5)FlringLlne(60min)

8:58 (9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3W,5) Barney Miller: Strike Part One. Capt. Barney Miller and the detectives of the 12th Precinct must search their consciences and weigh the moral and ethical consequences of a New York City police walk-out. (repeat)

(9.11)HawaU FiveO: A CIA agent Is murdered aboard a Honolulu-bound airplane and a public relations director of a Honolulu hotel is also killed. McGarrett suspects a professional assassin has arrived in Hawaii to erase a VIP. (repeat, 60 min)

(12)Summer Cinema: "tlie Anderson Tapes Sean Connery and Dyan Cannon. Story of a thief who

plans to rob an entire Fifth Avenue apartment house. (2 hrs)

(2S)Age of Uncertalnity: Weekend in Vermont For the final program in the series former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Washington Post publisher Katherine Graham and former British Prime Minister Edward Heath Join John Kenneth Galbraith for a free-swinging round-table discussion. (90 min)

9:39 (3W,5) Threes Company: And Mother Makes Four Jack Tripper is moving in to share the apartment with Janet and Chrissy when Chrissys mother decides to visit, (repeat)

9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3W) Jack Van Impe Special (80 min)

(5)Westside Medical: My Physician, My Friend Part Two. PhU was convinced Sister Mary Delores to have the heart operation she desperately needed, but her recovery is endangered by some mental turmoU he cannot figure out. (60 min)

(8,7)Dean Martin Cdebrity Roast: NBC Sportscaster Joe Garagiola is roasted by celebrities including Orson Welles, Yogi Berra, Hank Aaron, Gabe Kapan, Mickey Mantle, Jack Carter, Pat Henry and many others. (repeat, 60 min) (9,ll)Baniaby Jones: Betty drops over for a birthday celebration with a girlfriend to discover shes been the victim of a burglary, but tbe girl mysteriously refuses to report the crime to the police, (repeat, 60 min I 10:30 (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9.11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (ffll,9,ll) CBS Presents Kojak:

Night of the Piraeus Kojak is puzzled when a belt stolen from a greek sailor Iriggers three murders and a prominent eyewitness to the theft is unconcerned about the loss of human life, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,12)S.W.A.T.: Courthouse At the scene of a 2 mUlion doUar race track heist, Hondo seizes one of the holdupmen, but those who escape immediately begin spending part of the fortune on guns and manpower to free their captured partner during his trial, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)Tonight Show: With host John Davidson and guest Connie Stevens, (90 min)

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: "Crime Club Uoyd Bridges and Victor Buono. Detective drama of a

Role Rigorous For Stan Baker

I ttwught I was pretty physically when I took this, Before I finished, I l^n^ I wasnt as tougji as I thouigit, said Stanley Baker, the noted English actor who stars in the production of Daniel Defoes classic story, Robinson Crusoe. It wUl be repeated Aug. 18 as the "NBC Thursday Night at the Movies presentation, 8 to lOp.m., onNBC-TV.

Most of Robinson Crusoe was fUmed in the West Indies under sunny skies and with temperatures hovering over the 100 degree mark. Baker used no doubles or fake props of lightweight material. And he was on camera most of the five-week shooting schedule wearing a costume of real goatskin.

Said Baker: The late James MacTaggert, the wonderful man who wrote the script and directed the program, was a stickler for authenticity. And Defoe had said that when Crusoes clothes wore out he made a costume from goatskin. So we used goatskin for a hat, and umbrella and shoes as well as for a body covering. You know what? I think Defoe was slightly off his beam. Wearing goatskin in a tropical area, such

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as Tobago, is like living in a steam bath.

Baker said he arrived in Tobago wel^iing 190 pounds -solid, no flab. He added: I came out of it weighing just under 162 pounds after five weeks. Thats a tough way to go on a diet.

MacTaggert, who dies of a heart attack while editing Robinson Crusoe in London, had insisted before production started that he wanted absolute authenticity in Tobago. Baker commented; That didnt bother me. But I soon learned that it meant a lot of tou^, manual work which put muscles on my muscles.

For exampleat the start of the story, after I am washed ashore alone from a shipwreck, I have to build part of a raft on camera. I have to drag it throu^ the shallows to the wreck ship lying off shore. Then, I have to drag things off the ship

from small pouches to heavy boxes to large pieces of lumber

put them on the raft and get stuff to the island. I have to use pulleys to lift all the stuff to a

, rise vidiere I build my stockade. I

chop down a tree and I use an ax

trying to hew a tree truck into a boat.

Pikes Peeks

IQ) Charlie Pike TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD - A Year at the Top is in a five-week race for a mid-season slot on CBS with what Producer Darryl Hickman says is a simplified form M the originai premise. Mickey Rooney stars as the guardian of his two nephews whose amlbitkm for success in the music business leads them into the clutch of the son of the devU. Its played for laughs, Hickman says, before adding, but its a show we think is quite innovative in that it Uends comedy with original music. The key word is innovative, and in that Darryl is producing the show for Norman Lear the new approach could very well lead to the mid-season committment. It airs at 8:30 on Fridays.

Eddie Mekka, who ^lit his time last season between Laverne and Shirley and Blanskys Beauties is back to the former as Carmine, who'll become a more important ingt^ient to the series this Fall. Off Camera, Eddies personal life has some new facets in the person of Shirley Kirkis. Shirley was one of the Beauties, and no doubt by this time next year shell be Mrs. Mekka.

The tension that existed at the outset of production on Stansky and Hutch between Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul has become a thing of the past, and the two are chumming around just like the good old days on the set of the series. Theyd sort of been at odds with one another whoi Paul reluctantly returned to the show alter suing to have his contract voided.

Was quite a moment when Dennis Cole arrived to pickup his steady girl Jaclyn Smith only to see Roger Davis walking out of Jaclyns home alter a mid-day visit. Roger, of course, is Jackies ex-husband.

Max Gail, who portray the clean-out Detective Wo- chowicz i ABCs Barney Mler series, astonished s fellow actors by showing up lor the first day of rehear-

I g..ll nw\9^iv9CT it e'lnolo 0n1H 091*T-

Itla Icliuw iicuiia uy aiiuwiiig up

sal in fuU beard and mustache, sporting a s ing. Said Max: Ive been spending a lol mountains, and it just seemed the natural

________ o J lot

mountains, and it just seemed the natural thing to do. Be that as it may, the new Mr. Gafl was whisked off to makeup where his hirsute visage fast became a thing of the past.

The Crime Club Returns To-CBS

fraternal organization of public and private investigators whose founder is a retired Federal judge, (repeat, 2hrs)

(3W,5,12)Tliuniday Night Special:

Rape; The Unspeakable (Mme David Frost is the host and his interviews with many authorities in the field will be augmented by ^>ecial film reports on rapists undergoing prison Uierapy, self-defense for women, and the operation of a rapeemergency phone room in one citys police department. (repeat, 90 min)

People seek membership in private clubs for any number of reasons; foremost among them being prestige and the (h>-portunity of escaping to a wood-paneled room to enjoy a five-dollar cigar while reading the financial pages.

The Crime aub is a private club, but there ends any similarity between it and other coteries. Located in Washington, D.C., its membership is composed of people from various fields: private investigators, lawyers, investigative reporters, mystery

Open Daily9A.M.-6P.M.

.........

writers and technicians, with one common interest and goal the prevention of crime.

As an unofficial brotherhood of crime prevention, the aub does not accept cases, but its members are free to draw upon the rescources of the organization, or individual members, when needed.

Case in point: A distrpught woman comes to member John Keesey, a private investigator, for help whoi her brother confesses to the ice pick murders of several women. Political influence and emotion threatoi the official investigation. Crime aub members uncover tbe truth and prevent a miscarriage of justice.

The Crime Oub will be rebroadcast on the (?BS Late Movie, Thursday, Aug. 18 at 12:30 a.m. on CBS-TV.

Starring Scott Thomas. Eugene Roche and Robert Lansing, the fUm is as unique as the men who take special pride in their membership in the organization.

As distinct as the men of The Crime aub are those who bring

it to television: Matthew Rapf, executive producer; James McAdams, producer; Gene R. Kearney, writer. This is the same behind-the-scenes team responsible for the studio successful, award-winning Kojak series.

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6:090.81. (3N,9,U) New* (SW,5,U)Iei

(6.7)Ne*

(25)Zoam

6:30 (SNAU)CBS New (3W.5)ABCNowi

(6.7)NBCNews (12)Havcrtdi (SjCarraaookndas

7:00(3N)CTOBwte (3W)Partridge Family (SlIUnwLucy

(6)Bewitdied

(7) Adam U

(SITratborCmaequcnces (IDFamllyAHair (2S)Laweli Humas Remembers 7;J0(3N)TacBeB

(3W,5)AdamU (OlParatty Affair (7)BuckOwai8 (OILetsMakeaDeal

(11)Name That Tune

(12)ToTdltheTruUi (J5)MacNeU-Lehrer Report

8;00 (JN,9,11) Keane Brothers; Special guest toni^it is Andy Williams.

(3W,5,I2)Best of Donny and Marie:

Guests are Anne Meara, Bert.Con-vy. the Osmond Brothers and Paul Lynde. (Minin)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: Funny You Don't Uok It Freds search for his own roots leads him to a shady firm that tells him that hes Jewish and a descendant of King Solomon, (repeat)

(25) Washington Week in Review 6:30 (SN.9,11) A Year At the Top: Story line to be announced.

(6.7)NFL Pre-Season Game: Baltimore OIU play host to the Minnesota Vikings. (2 hrs, 30 min) (2S)Wall Street Week

8:58 (3N,9,11) CBSNewsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Night Movie; "The Carey Treatment" James Coburn and Jennifer ONeill. A Boston pathologist finds himselt cau^t up in the murder qf the daughter of the hospitals most prominent physician, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,I2)ABC Friday Ni^t Movie: Summer of 42 Jennifer ONeill and Gary Grimes. Poignant film which takes place on a small island oft the New England coast. (DUE

TO MATURE SUBJECT, MATTER, PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (repeat, Zhrs) (2S)Drum Corps International Champhiah^: Twelve champion drum corps from the U.S. and Canada vie for top honors in a spectacular four-hour display of color and rhythm live from Denver, Colorado. (4 hrs)

11:90 (3N,SW,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mjuy Hartman, Mary Hartman

11:30 (sN) Late Movie; Casablanca Story line to be announced.

(3W,5)Baretta: The Blood Bond Baretta chases down a robber to retrieve a stolen envelope and ends up being accused of pocketing a half million dollars and his friend Billy Truman is held as ransom, (repeat. M min)

(8,7)Tcol^t Show: With host John Davidson and guest Freddy Fender. (90 min)

(9)CBSLateShow: Runaway Ben Johnson and Ben Murphy. The lives of 200 people hang in the balance during a battle between man and machine as railroad officials and courageous passengers struggle to stop a runaway ski train hurtling down a mountain, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(IDLateShow: Colussus: TheFor-bin Project SUrring Susan Clark and Eric Braden. Story line to be announced.

(12)Discol977

U:00 (12) Friday Flick: Dragnet Jack Webb and Harry Morgan. Sgt. Friday and Officer Gannon take time to solve the mysterious murders of beautiful young models.

12:30 (3W) Channel 3W Late Movie:

She Waits Patty Duke and David McCallum. Story of a mother-in-law warning that evil spirits are lurking about the family mansion. (SlHieFBI

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special; David Bowie is host with guests Marianne Faithful, Carmen and The Troggs. (repeat, 90 min)

(25)SlgnOff

Gary Grimes suffers the ache of longing for Jennifer ONdll as be stumbles through adolescence diing WWII in Sununm' of 42 a nostalgic memory airing on The ABC Friday Ni^t Movie, Aug. 19 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Ben Johnson Stars In Runaway

If there is an Oscar jinx, nobody has told Ben Johnson about it. He has more work now than he ever did before winning his Academy Award for The Last Picture Show.

Johnson makes an appearance

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in Runaway, an action-suspense drama about the attempt to stop a brakeless passenger train, which airs as the CBS Late Movie, Friday Aug. 19 at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

After I won the award a lot of friends told me to expect to spend a lot of time on my ranch. TTte Oscar is usually the kiss of death for a supporting actor. But I have never stopped and am finally going to have to take a rest. Im exhausted, he said during production.

In the past, Jidinson has been seen in The Getaway with Steve McQueen and Ali MacGraw, the Train Robbers with John Wayne, as well as Kid Blue and The Sugarland Express, among others. He chose to do Runaway almost by accident.

I was in Texas making Sugarland Express when my agent sent me some scripts to read. 1 didnt care for any of them exc^t this one about a railraod engineer who is making his last run and finds the train has lost its brakes. When I found out it was for television I called him and said Id do it. Its the kind of story I like.

Many railraod people lived in my home town and I found them fascinating. They always had some good yams to spin and theyd let me hitch rides in the cate now and then. They were a rare breed and I doubt there will be anyone like them again. When he is not working. Johnson heads ig) a 6,000 acre ranch in Pawhuska, Okla., where he was bora on the Osa^ Indian Reservation, where his father was a rancher. He was earning a dollar a day and found as a cowboy when he was hired to escort horses purchased for a movie, The Outlaw, to HoUywood. He was a wrangler and stuntman for six years until the 1947 filming of Fort Apache.

Summer <rf 42, the gentle explorathm of youth and yearning that the New York Daily News hailed as a nostalgic, bittersweet film, directed with much affection, tenderness and humor, will be rebroadcast as the ABC Friday Night Movie, August 19, 9 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV.

The essence of the movie is the adolescent development of three boys spending a summer on a small island off the coast of New England, and the Washington Posts Judith Martin applauded stars Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser and Oliver Conant for The unaffected charm of three boys who are not mannered actors.

Jennifer ONeill, starred as the young wife of a sirfifier who is away at war, was welcomed by Vincent Canby in the New York Times as a girl of almost magical loveliness and vulnerability. llie story occurs in the clear memory of Hermie (Gary

Andy

Recalls

Youth

Special guest star Andy Williams joins the Keane Brothers, Tom and John, together with comedian-impressionist Jimmy Caesar and The Anita Mann Dancers, on The Keane Brothers Show, Friday, Aug. 19, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The Keane brothers open the show musically with Sherry after their neighbor, Mr. Goober (Caesar) gives them some instructions in the correct use of a microphone. Later, when aliMie, Goober sings Feelings as it mi^t be done by several famous peramalities.

Andy Williams renierabers his youth and compares notes with Tom and John as he sings 11 Was a Very Good Year, and they sing their own version.

The Anita Man Dancers join Tom and John in the music room to practice their production number and then the brothers perform The Ugly One.

In the conceit segment, the young chorus line joins Tom and J<*n in Sing, Sing, Sing, Tom solos with Georgia On My Mind, then closes the show with the instrumental number Four Brothers,

Grimes) as be recalls his 15th summer, when he and his two friends on the vacation island made misdiief, went to the movies and, most of all, dreamed of girls.

Two girls of their own age alter their lives, but the meeting is only frustrating for Hermie, who worships an older woman, Dorothy (Jennifer ONelU). After a disappointing evening with one of the younger girls, Hermie goes to visit Dorothy, and is forced to face the reality of a wartime situation, and finds his own life changed so that he will never again be C|uite the same.

Robert Mulligan directed the Robert Mulligan-Richard A. Roth Production which was released by Warner Bros. Roth produced the Herman Raucher screenplay.

(The film deals with mature subject matter. Although his film has been edited for television, parental judgement and discretion are advised.)

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(6,7)WoodyWoo(i)ecker t;30(3N,9,ll)C2ueChi) (3W,S,l2)Jabbeijaw (g,7)Plnk Pantber Laug Half Hour and One Half 9:00 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bumqr^ioad RiamerHour

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Huck Finn In Cleats To Play In American Express Classic

11 :W (3N,9,U) Shasam-Isis Hour (C,7)Space (Jbost-Frankensteln Jr. 11:30 (3W,5,12) Superfriends (0,7)Big Join, Utile Jobn 12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fat Albert and ttaeOHbyKlds (3W) Wild World of Animals (5) World PutUngChampionship (0.7) Landottbe Lost (12)Oddball(2iigite 12:30 (3N,t,ll) Ark n (3W,5,12)American Bandstand

(6.7)KidsPmmCJLPJ;.R.

1:00 (3N,9)Children'B Film Festival (O)SoulTrab (7)Higta Chaparral (IDIWA Wrestling

1:30 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Double Feature Movie (S)Teenage Frolics (I2)Soul Train 2:00(3N)Kldsworld (S)SaturdayHaUnee

(6.7) Grandstand (9)Mod Squad

(11)Soul Train

2:15 (6,7) tiajor League Baseball 2:30 (3N) Cinema 3N

(12)HuslcHaU America 3:00 (9) Pop Goes the Country

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4:00 (3N,9,11) Westchester Golf Open (5)LawrenceWelk (12)Tbe Racers

Tom Watson has been described as a Huck Finn in cleats, created by the pen of Mark Twain with his freckles and tousled hair.

He certainly appears that way on the surface, but this 27-year-old graduate of Stanford University is a young man with a strong sense of values. He knows where he wants to go, and althou^ he has set his standard high, he has managed to keep everything in its pn^ier perspective.

He has captured the attention of the sporting public after impressive back-to-back victories on the PGA Tour in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur and the Andy WUIiams-San

Festival

Broadcast

Scheduled

Sirius, a poignant film from Czechoslovakia which received the Grand Prix Award as best fUm of 1975 at the Tehran International Festival of Films for Children, will be broadcast Saturday, Aug. 20,1 to 2 p.m., on The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

Sirius is a German shepherd named after the great Dog Star of Canis Major by his young master, a boy named Frank Kalas who lives with his parents by the railroad tracks in a (jerman-occupied Czechoslovak village where his father is railroad gatekeeper.

The days of joy and freedom, when boy and dog play the rest in the fields as the youth daydreams and blocks out the dangers of (Jerman occupation that surround them, evolve into darker times as the tragedies of the period intrude.

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Diego Open and then the coveted Masters Tournament. Riding high Into the Westchester Classic, Watson could notch another tour victory under his belt when CBS Sports presents the American Express Westchester Oassic Saturday, Aug. 20 at 4 p.m.

Golf Is a major part of my life, he says, but if I didn't win, I know within mysell that I tried, that I gave it my best. Ive lost more tournaments than Ive won. Part of it is maturity within your swing, confidence that you can do the job. I feel Ive grown and matured as a professional player.

He is far from satisfied, I still have a lot of developing to do. There still are a lot of shots I cannot hit with consistaicy, he says, such as knocking the ball down and low, imder the wind. I believe my short iron game leaves a lot to be desired.

My goals in golf still are general. Ive improved bit-by-bit, and I want to continue in that .direction. My first ^ this year .was to win a tournament, and

now Ive done that.

Another of his goals was to

earn a position in his third straight World Series of Golf.

Vikings-Colts In Pre-Season Game

The frost is far from the pumpkin, but football, on NBC-TV is as close as Fri(lay, August 19 (8:30-11 p.m.) when the Minnesota Vikings chanqiions of the NFC, take on the Baltimore Colts, a solid contender for top honors in the race for the AFC championship.

The VikingsGolts batUe is the first of three pre-season games of the National Football Leag which will be colorcast on prior to the opening games of the regular season on Sunday, September 18.

FoUowing the Vikings<;olts (?>ener August 19 will be the

Michele Will TeU

TO T. DOHERTY. HOPEWELL, VA.: Erin Moran (Joanie CXmningham on Ha^iy Days) will be 17 in October. She began her professiomd career at age 6 in commercials; she now has several motion picture credits and has guested on numerous TV shows. Her special interests include horseback riding, swimming and ice skating.

TO T.C.G., MT. OUVE, N.C.: Maureen OHara, though definately plumpish, is still a beauty at 57. She lives with her third husband in the Virgin Islands where they own a small airline company.

TO T. DRAWDY, DARLINGTON, S.C.: Write to Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofferson c-o Warner Bros., 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, Calif. 91505.

TO B. GANA, LYNCmURGH, VA.: Juvene actress Pam Ferdins not slated for another series at this time. Shes been active in films since the late 1960s, and some of her movies are What A Way to Go, The Mephisto Waltz and Happy Birthday, Wanda June.

TO R. WALDRON, BURGAW, N.C.: Sajid Khan was already an established star in his native India when he filmed the TV series Maya in the late 1960s, and is still riding the crest of success there.

TO G. BROWN, MARION, S.C.: Elvis Presley and Ann-Margret have co-starred in films but never in real-life. There are no plans to pair the two in another movie and its unlikely that there ever will be.

TO C. DICKENS, ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.: Movin On may go into syndication, but its doubtful that the series will be cranked up again. Neither of the stars, Frank Converse and Qaude Akins wanted a long-running series.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 23860.)

Baltimore Colts vs. Dallas Ctowboys, Saturday, August 27 (9 p.m.-12 midnight): and the Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Dallas, Thursday, September 8 (8:30-11:30 p.m.)i

The contest between the Vikings and Colts offers an early look at two of the gamegc premier quarterbacks. Itll be Fran Taritenton directing the strategy for Minnesota and Bert Jones calling the shots for Baltimore.

For fans of pro football on television, the assets of Tarken-ton and Jones are well known. Tarkentoii for his quick feet and scrambling finesse as he gets ready tothrow a pass; Jones for his rifle arm, durability and the kind of all-around talent which puts him at the t(9 of the list among the games younger crop of quartertiacks. Last year, Jones threw for 3,104 yards and 24 touchdowns.

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In the segment, David Soul and Paul Michael Glaser, as Starsky and Hutch, are asked to aid the Justice Department when the associates of a wealthy recluse begin turning up dead linder suspicious circumstances. The action takes place in the recluses hotel staffed by beautiful women.

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3:45 {3N,9,11) NFL Pre-Season Game: Baltlmore-Houston 4:00 (3W,12) Natioaal Open Long Drlv^ Champlooslilp (0)1976 Winter Olympics 4:30 (3W,5,12) PGA Goll Champioo-slilp

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Friday, Ai^ 19 8:30 p.m. (6,7) NFl. PreSeason Game: Baltimore-Minnesota

Monday, August IS 8-00 p.m. (25) Grand Prix Tennis 8:30 (3W,5,12) ABC Monday Ni^

Saturday, August 30 12:00 p.m. (5) World Putting Cham-pionship 1:00(11) IWA Wrestling 2:00 (6,7) Grandstand 2: IS (6,7) Major League BasebaU 4:00 (3N,9,11) Westdieater Goll Open (12)Hie Racers 4:30(12)ArasSports 5:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spec-tafiilar

(3W,5,12) Wide Worid of Sports (7)Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 7:30(35) Inner Tennis 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wide World of WresUing

One Of the standouts in the game between the Houston Oilers and the Baltimore Colts (Sunday, Aug. 14, 3:45 p.m., on CBS-TV) will be Dan Pastorini.

Considered one of pro footballs best quarterbacks, the 63 205i)otindes came to the Houston Oilers with an ta-pressive college career behind him. Dan was the finest quarterback in Santa Clara history: He made the second team of APs UtUe All-American; UPIs Ut-Ue All-Coast first team; named MVP in both East-West Shrine gameand the Senior Bowl. Then, to tcf) it off, Dan was a good enou^ baseball player to be drafted by the New York Mete.

Houston selected Pastmini as their number one draft pick in 1971. He was the third player

tapped in the draft behind Jim Plunkett, who went to New En^and and is now with the San Francisco, and Archie Manning, who is still in New Orieans.

Immediately, Dan was challenged by Lynn Dickey lor the starting quarterbacking spot. The former displayed his cannonball arm in spring training and clearly won the job. The Santa Oara started ten game in 19/1 and led every victory in a 4-9-1 season. In 1972 he guided Houston to their only victory of the year, a shocking 76-70 upset over Joe Namath and the then-super Jets.

Nevertheless, the first few seasons for the young quarterback were far from successful. He ranked near the bottom for

three consecutive seasons, completing less than 50 percent of his passes. His touchdown total was also pretty miserable. Much of his failure may have been due to an inability to run behind his very unsure offensive line.

Then came 1974, a rags-to-riches year for the Oilers. The exuberant, confident team recorded victories in six of their final eight regular season games to reach the .500 plateau for the first time since 1968. Pastorini was clearly the main reasons the team did so well, as his passing and steady leadership spearhea^theDflers success at the endofHiecan^aign.

In ij^, Dan'-completed 163 2,053 yards and 14 TDs, #hich was his career high for touchdowns. Pastorini had

Colts Called Looney Tunes

When a pro football team establishes itself as a winner, its otherwise o^ure defensive unit suddenly achieves notoriety. While we could digress from columns of newsprint on vriiysuffice to say there has never been a championship team without an exceptional defense.

The Baltimore Olte have captured the AFC Eastern Division Title the last two years; their defense has achieved reknown. Like many NFL power houses of the past and present, the key to their defensive prowess is in the line. It was these four youngsters who were so in-

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strumental in bringing the Colts back from the dead in the National Football League.

Last season they tormented opposing quarterbacks with 56 tackles as they continued to mature. Over the past two seasons, while the team was ringing up a combined 21-7 record, the defensive line of the Colts was recording an impressive 115 sacks.

When a Baltimore newspaper asked its readers to submit nicknames for the front four, the winning name was the Sack Pack. Despite this accolade from their fans, the front four prefer to be known by the name they gave themselves long before the newspaper considered having a contest. They called themselves The Looney Tunes. The name Lo(iey Tunes goes back to a period when they used to find things to laugh about when they watched game films films they called Looney Tunes

Baltimores front four is comprised of four rather sturdy young men: left end Fred Cook (64, 246), left tackle Mike Barnes (6-6, 256), right tackle Joe Ehrmann (64, 254), and riit end John Dutton (6-6,256). Those are really just their aliases. Their real names are Cookie Monster, Newsboy, Rookie and Dugan.

Ehrmann, wtw is in his fifth year of pro ball, is Rookie. While he cant remember why he is

called Rookie, he does remember getting the likeness of a drooling mad dog wearing a top hat with the name Rookie above it tatooed on his upper ri^t arm when he was fourteen.

Barnes, the other Uckle does remember how he got his nickname. He was named Bad News after Jim (Bad News) Barnes, the basketball player. Bad News soon became News. A friend, who was an avid fan of re-runs of The Honeymooners TV series started saying, Hey, hey Newsie Boy, every tiihe he saw Barnes. Thus, Newsboy.

Cooks nickname. Cookie Monster, makes the most sense. The only problem with his name is that the story they tell isnt suitable for a family publication. It has more to do with 42nd Street than Sesame Street.

Lets put it this way, says Barnes, Cookies gets around town. Last year, he wore out four sets of tires without ever driving outside of Baltimore Beltway. Duttons nickname is the most recently acquired. One day Barnes and I were watching the news, explains Ehrmann. rhe sportscaster was talking about the Colts chances. He said something like, And, of course theres the All-Pro defensive end, Dugan. No first name, no nothing. We figured he meant John, because theres no way you can get Dugan out of Ckiokie Monster. So now its Dugan, the all-Pro defensive end.

clearly established himself as one of the better quarterbacks in the league while leading the Oilers to a 104 record.

Last year was a totally different story. It was a season riddled with injuries and disappointment which translates to a 69 record. This does not mean Pastorini is a quarterback to be scoffed; quite the contrary, Pastorini is greatly respected around the leagw and especially in Houston for his talents.

Despite earlier reports of his desire to be traded, the word v from the Houston training c8i*ipJ is: Pastorini is happy and well with his sights set on the playoffs. If thats the case, fans can bet that when game time comes, Pastorini will be throwing bullets to his receivers and chewing up the opponents secondary.

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Houston Oiler mired around teams offensive Cdts on Sunday, contest.

Den Pastorini has been greatly ad-and especially in Houston despite the [eras. The Oilers will meet the Baltimore 14 at 3:45 p.m. on CBS-TV, in a preseason

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Skateboarding has taken off again only this time it is not just a lad, the way it was in the mid-sixties. It now generates more than $300 million in annual sales with 20 million enthusiastic participants. There are municipai skateboard parks, a professional skateboard association, championship competition, and Skateboarder magazine, a bimonthly with two million readers.

The CBS Sports Spectacular will present a series of competitive skateboard events on Saturday, August 20, at 5 p.m. Earlier this year lor childrens progranuning, CS televised a special on Skateboarding. Many of the participants who were first seen on the special will be seen again in competition.

Brian Beardsley, who is known as Mr. Kick-Foot, become renown when he Jumped a sports car parked in front of the Burlington building on Sixth

Avenue in New York at lunch hour. There was such a crowd, the police had to put iq) lines.

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3:00 (3NAU) Mary Tyier Moore Show: Murray suffers the pains of being Ted'f ghostwriter when a small artieal he writes lor the anchorman for $300 turns out to be worth $2,500. (repeat)

(3W,5,U)F1ah: "The Neighbors When some of the neighbors complain about having problem kids in their midst, the Fish group home decides to throw an open house to axivince everyone theyre alright, (repeat)

(6.7)Einergency: Computer Terror Paramedic Gage is the recipient of a perfectly valid payroll cheque erroneously made out by a computer for an amount in thousands rather than hundreds of dollars. (repeat, 60 mln)

(25)Lowdl Thomas Ronembers:

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3:30 (3N,9,1I) Bob Newhart Show: Bobs college friend, The Peeper, comes to visit with a big surprise, and Bob, expecting a practical joke, makes plans to retaliate, (repeat)

(JW,5,12)Sugar Time: Story line to be announced.

.,.. (35)Americana: Oneida The look at the history and contemporary life of the Oneida Indian tribe in northeastern Wisconsin reflects many of the problems facing Indians throughout the U.S.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) All In the Family: Archies thbiking saves the life of a woman, but the woman he saved is no lady.(repeat)

(3W,5,12)Staisky and Hutch: Long Walk on a Short Dirt Road A pretty country singer is plagued by telephone calls from a raspyvoiced stranger demanding money

and when the police are called in, he takes out his anger on imwcent people, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)NBC Satuntay Ni^ Movie: The Train Robbers John Wayne and Ann-Margret. Western about a rough rider who is Influenced by a young widow to help her in the search of a fortune in gold, (repeat, 2hrs)

(2S)Austin City Limits: Jimmy Buffett and Rusty Wier (60 min) 9:30 (W,9iU) Alice: When Flos mobile home is stolen, she moves in with Alice and Tommy, and their wildly different lifestyles clash, (repeat)

9:58 (3WAU) ABC Newriirief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Pete and Mac find babysitting can be a dangerous business when the child is the son of the deposed leader of an African country, (repeat, 60 min) (3W,5,U)Moid Wanted: Ilie Dutchman A ruthless cane-wielding ex-con holds up a gang that uses stolen laser rifles in a series of supermarket holdigrs as a dean to throw the police off a million dollar heist, (repeat, 60 min) (25)Hasterpieee Theatre: Piddark (repeat. 60 min)

11:00 (SN,3W,5.6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports (12)WniCsRedEye (25)Si0iO

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (I2)Late Movie: 13 West Street Alan Ladd and Rod Steiger. Man beaten by a gang of teenagers refuses to cooperate with the police, seeks his own revenge.

11:30 (3N) Late Movie: Sam Whiskey Story line to be announced.

(5)Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

(6)Saturday Award Movie: Four Daughters Claude Rains and John Garfield. Adaptation of the Fannie Hurst story of four sisters.

(7) NBC Saturday Nl^ Uve: Story line to be announced. (9)IheUn(ouidiableB

(ll)Late Show: TiUe to be announced.

II :65 (3W) Wide Wortd of WresUIng 12:30 (5) The FBI l:00(7)ChristopberCIa8eq>

1:15 (7) Alcobolics Aoonymous 1:30 (11) CuriousKaleldoscape 1:45 (12) Late Movie: The Sunshine Patriot auf Robertson and Dina Merrill. Story of an experienced spy trapped behind the iron curtain, cleverly framing an American businessman and switching identities with him.

NCAA

I Did You Know That

TheTrain Robbers Airs Saturday Night

John Wayne stars as a freewheeling adventurer who travels to Mexico to search for gold in "The Train Robbers, on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies, August 20, 9 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV. Aim-Mai^t and Rod Taylor also star.

With a $50,000 Wells Fargo flgward as the inducement. Lane (Wayne) agrees to help widowed Mrs. Lowe (Ann-Margret) recover a half-million dollars in gold stolen from a train by her late husband. She has told Lane she wants to return the gold to clear her husbands name for the sake of their young son.

To help him. Lane calis on several of his old friends, portrayed by Ben Johnson, Rod Taylor, Bobby Vinton, OuTstopher George and Jerry Gatlin.

As he carries out his mission. Lane is unaware that he is being trailed by desperados seeking

.ADAMS FAMILY" SPECIAL

An NBC-TV Halloween special wiR be the Addams FamUy, based on the characters from the famous cartoon drawings of Charies Addams.

gold and that Mrs. Lowe is not quite all that she appears to be.

The 1973 Warner Bros, release was produced by Michael Wayne, and written and directed by Burt Kennedy.

Signed

ABC Sports and the National Collegiate Athletic Association have signed an unprecedented four year contract for exclusive coverage of college football during the 1978 throi%I9ei season, Roone Arledge, President of ABC News and Sports, has announced.

"We are delighted that, despite being faced with extreme pressure from both other networks to participate in the college football series, the NCAA has elected to remain exclusively with ABC, Arledge said.

In the 25 year history of televised college football the NCAA has never before signed a four year cwitract with any of the networks.

The new contract includes an appearance increase of over 40 per cent from the current two-year plan, as each market will receive 23 games during the 1978,1979, 1980 and 1981 seasons. The package calls for 13 national games and 10 regional weeks of coverage. On these regional weeks a total of 45 games will be televised (up from the current 28 games).

AdditionaUy, ABC Sports will televise four NCAA Division 11 games and three Division III games during each year of the new contract.

This fall, when defending national champion Pittsburgh hosts Notre Dame in ABCs national television opener on Saturday, S^tember 10, ABC Sports will be carrying the "NCAA Football series for the 12th consecutive year in the final season of its current two-year contract.

College football reached an all-time record high plateau of viewership last year when over 10 million homes were reached in the average minute, representing an increase of 9 per cent over 1975, which ig) to then has been the NCAAs best year.

Seaver Peters, Athletic Director of Dartmouth College and Chairman of the NCAA Television Committee, said, We are extremely pleased with the new four year contract. ABC %)orts has done a superb job with the NCAA series over the years and we fully appreciate the networks invaluable contribution to inter-collegiate athletics. We look forward to the warm rela-tmnship in the future that weve had over the past 11 years.

Hie Starland Vocal Band, in comedy and song, lampoons everything from Federal grants to a new ultimate in bureaucracy, on The Starland Vocal Band Show, Sunday, Aug. 14, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The band, consisting of Bill and Taffy Danoff with Margot Chapman and Jon Carroll, pw-form some of their favorite recorded numbers, including Liberated Women and California Day (both written by Bill Danoff) and .Everyman, taped at a per-

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formances on location in Great Falls, Va.

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. Reg 57* DM) Clotti 38*

isr PotHoMer 38*

Reg 99* Oven mm 6T

In red, gold, green.

FITTED POLYESTER

Mattress Pads S99

ioths

Reg:

Machine washable. White, bone, or green.

Reg 5.99 Twin

Reg 8.M FuH...4Ae Rag 9.99 Queen~8.M Reg 11.99 Klng...7.M

Stainproof covers.

DUST RUFFLE 5.99

tW SM Twin/Full

CORNINGWRE

B Pe C^ookware

>11 Purch Sp.-19^

1 pt, 1% pt cov. saucepans, 6V6 cov. skillet. "Menu-ette". blue.

Reg 6.99 Set

614", 8" and 1014" size skillets. Polished inside finish. Preseasoned. Ready to use.

/ OH 128^

\ FAMOUS

Adv*r(tMng &uppl*m*nt to

X# nia Daily Ga/etig Alliance Rcvic-w

Warren Tribune Chronicle

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Lancaster Eagle Gaetle

Sat, August 13.1977

FAMOUS BRANDS o^Lbm

Rocky Mount Telegram

Ourt.am Herald

Palm Beach Post Tinn' >

Manslield News-Joufnal

Spnn^ttC'id News-Sun

Lima News

Seymour Scope

Goldsboro News Argus

Winston-Salem Journal Sontiiiel

Wiiminrjtnn Star Nows

Nites Suburban Papers

Greonvilte Reflector

Maoon Star

rk-od!fSonviil*. Tirr.c , News

Asheboro Courier Tribune

Frt. Auguil 12, 1977

fianlord Herald Mon., August 15, 1977

Raliiigh News Observer

Sun., August 14,1977

Sun.. August 14 & Mon., August 15, 1977Starts Mon, Aug 15

ENDS SAT, AUGUST 20

Open Daily 10 to 10 Over 120 Stores Across the Nation

Over 120 Stores to Serve Yon Better, Save Yoo More!

BOYS ^ QUILT LINED

' Snorkel Coats

IJ90

Reg 15.99

10OK> Nylon Outershetl

Fur Look Hood Trim

Navy or Green

Sizes B to 18

JR BOYS SNORKEL

10.90

RegltM

MENS AND BOYS

ITmderwe

25% TO 28% O

Mens Briefs Pkg of 3, Reg 3.69

Mens T Shirts Pkg of 3, Reg 4.39

Boys Briefs,

Pkg of 3, Reg 2.79

Boys T Shirts Pkg of 3, Reg 2.99

Mens briefs 28 to 40, T shirts S-M-T shirts sizes 2 to 16.100% cotto

MISSES

FAMOUS MAKE

Fashion

Shirts

Orig Sold for $12 to $16

Fine assortment of basic shirts, nylon prints, woven blends and novelty styling. Poly and nylon, cotton blends. 8-18.

TiieUe

20 PC STARTER SET ,W,35 2JP* Bye.*

SAVE 60% ANO MORB Panty Hose

Conventional or Nude Orig Sold lor 1.29 pr

Orig Sold for 2.39 pr. Ribbed Control-. 78* pr Orig Sold for 2.50 pr. All-in-One Seamless 1 pr

All first quality, of course! COMFORT TOP

Nylon Knee

4p,U

Queen Size.. J pr $1 _

DUPONT ORLON ACRYLIC

Sayelle* Yarn

4 oz Pull Skein Reg 1.18

Machine washable. Fashion colors

Quponl CrtiHaitloyi MwtHENDERSONVILLE

New Dna Rd and Slate Hwy 64 Opan Sunday*SANFORD

2726 Industrial Dr. Kendale Shopping Center Open Sunde/tGREENSBORO

Spring Garden A West Market Sts Open Sund^ytSTATESVILLE

Newtone Plata Inlerstala 77 al E. Broad St Open Sundays

WINSTON-SALEM

North Ptlterson Avenue Open Sunduyt

WINSTON-SALEM Corporation Parkway Open Sundtyt

SHELBY West Dixon Blvd Rte 74 bypass Open Suttd^y*

ASHEBORO Route 64 East across from Olxlaland Acras Open Sunday*

DURHAM Open Sundays e Weilons Vmage Shopping Ctr on MlwnI Blvd e Hillsborough Rd (Bus 70) at BYP 16-501WILMINGTON

332 C^fOKM Bch Bd Rte 421 ! Shipyard Blvd

WILSON OpwiSund./

Ward Blvd. Nil to P*rkwood

GREENVILLE Graanvllla Blvd, U.S. RIv 264 Cleaad SundajraGOLDSBORO

Bamatay Blvd. South ol U.S. 70 dosed Sundays

RALEIGH

Route 401, Northern Blvd 1 Mll North ol Waallnshouia Plant Opan Sumlr/t RALEIGH

U.S. 70-401 S. Fayatlevllla Bd at Old Raletgh Airport Opan Sundays

MENS AND BOYS FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM

Sport Shirts

Long and short sleeves in fashlori Mens

colors, Ckjntrast stitching. Polyester/ Heg 3,99 cotton blend. Sizes S-M-L-XL. and 4.99

Boys Fruit-of-the-Loom Dress & Sport Shirts....2.66 Jr. Boys Fruit-of-the-Loom Sport Shirts....2.46

MENS TRIPLE KNIT ACRYLIC

Joking Jacket

Convertible knit collar, knit cuffs and waist. Zippered front. Easy-care, triple knit acrylic. Navy. red. green. S-M-U-XL.

FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM

Mens Knit Shirts

Reg 3.99 ea

Crew neck and Wallace Berry styles. Solid colors, tie dyes and others. Polyester/cotton blend. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

(Styles shown ere representstive of the shirts in this group.)

MENS

Westerm

Jeawm

Reg 7.97

Flared leg, belt loops. 100% cotton in assorted solid colors. 28 to 38.

"LEVrS" or TADS"

Jeans

"LEVIS

Sold for 18J0

Cotton/poly- corduroy with flare leg. Blue, tan, green, brown. 28-38.

TABS"

Prsttcfceled at SIS

Three styles In no ok denim indigo. 100% cotton. Navy, 28 to 38.

MliHaryStyM

WebBellt

1.4S

>ys Famous Make Jeans

[ -snr

Super Tuff"

"Frutt-of-the-Loom "Tada"

^per Tuff, our toughest jean. dW. knee 8-12 only. "Fruit-of-the-Loom" navy cotton denim. "Tads" brushed or corduroy cotton blend. Aast. colors. 8-18 reg; 8-16 slim.

Boys dress-up styles in easy-care polyester/cotton. 2 pockets, yoke back, flared legs. Solids or fancies. Sizes 8 to 16 regular. 8 to 16 slim.

Assorted colors and fancy patterns. 29 to 42, S-M-t. Polyester.

POLYESTER DRESS SLACKS

Double knit* with Ban-Rol waist. Bell loops. Solids, fancies. Navy, tan, green. 29-42 waists.

H.I.S.

DRESS SLACKS

090

PretlkMMl^$18

100% polyes^r dottbje knit flares. Ban-Rt*-waists. Navy, blue or tan. Sls 30 to 42.

Po^ester Double Knit Coordinates

*4S

U SoM SeparaMy

Solid or Plaid Sport Coat...*26 ^^RavarsiMa Vaat/11 SoHd or Plaid Slaeka...11

Wide 1^ coat, center vent Solid color vest reverses to plaid. Solid or plaid slacks with Ban-Rol* waist. Coat 36-48. vest 36-46, slacks 30-42.

Msns Long Sleove Shirts or Tiirflbnecks

in ^

I Orton and ylon. Darks, oiors. One ts10-13.

MENS 2-PIECE

Warm-lJp

8uil:s

Rag 15.99

Two styles with zip front jackets. I^nts with back pocket. Triple knit Avril in navy, red, blue. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

Boys 2 Pe Warm-Up Suits...10.90

lllMte wiatrtpe

;;.opccoijw^ In SOPS' 7-8% and 9-it.

MENS AND BOYS LONG SLEEVE COLORFUL PLAID

Flannel Shirts ^9G

100% pre-shrunk cotton. Chest pocket, square bottoms, one-button Mens Sizes

cuffs. A fine assortment of bold and handsome plaids. S-M-L-XL.

Boys Cotton Flannel Shirts, Sizes 8 to 18...2.96 i

^ Jr Boys Cotton Flannel Shirts, Sizes 4 to 7...2.66 /f

STRAP PIBERFILL

XPaBAA.

NYLON TRICOT OR COTTON

Bikinis or Briefs

2J1

string and lace trim bikinis, 5-6-7.

,/ / Tailored double crotch briefs, 6-7-8.

MIt.amI

PantM

MISSES AND WOMENS

Bnttfwd Fleeee Long or Waltz titans Nylon Baby Dolls

lyarn^-Up

Ipiekiets

Z44

100% nylon outershell, 100% cottbrf lining. Navy, green, or royal^lSizes B to 18.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Steam and DryIron

25 steam vents for "cushion of steam". Settings for ail types of fabrics. F63.''Ml Mac''Mfrs $2 Rebate

You Pay Mfrs Rebate 29^

Your Net Coat After Rebate

Griils sandwiches, hamburgers.

RIVAL SLOW COOKER3*/2 Qt Crock Pot

Genuine stoneware . Free recipe book. #3100 3150 Removable Vk Crock Pot..15.90 #3350 Removable 5 Qt Crock Pot..21.90

PRESTO

Fry Baby ^ Deep Fryer15^

French Fry all your favorite foods in just a jiffy Model number FOB i:

am/fm Stereo Set

AND 8-TRACK PLAYER

59^

Reg 79.99

Full rich stereo sound! 14 inch speakers, volume, balance, tone controls. Phono & tape jacks.

6SR Turntable

Automatic Mini-Ciiatiger...29.90

Nol Shown)

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Cassette

Reeorder

22^

Reg 26.99

Pencil-type, dynamic microphone, automatic end-of-tape shut-off. Famous GE quaiity!

GENERAL ELECTRIC

DIGITAL AM-FM

Clock Radi

24^

Reg

28.99

Wake to music or alarm. 4" dynamic speaker.slide-ruledial,digital read out

Panasonic* 8-Traek Player

29^

r> ,

DECORATOR

Ginger Jar Lamps

22 inch Tall

3-way switch, pleated shade. White, blue, tangerine. 18" w/MatchIng Trim Shade...4.99 29" Ginger Jar 12,99

Reg

39.95

Slide-in cartridge, bull's-eye program indicator. AC cord, 6 bat.

aatnibmfc

am-fm

Radio

34^

Reg 39.99

Receives all 40 ebannels, AM/FM and all VHF TV channels. AC/battery, push button.

Stereo Tape Deck

Slide controls, volume & tone', manual channel selector, channel Indicator lights.

DELUXE

CANISTER

UPRIGHJ Q

Vac Cleaner

54^.

Reg 59.99 to 69.99

Upright, suction-edge cleaning, steel agitator. 5 qt. capacity canister with inside tool storage.

CASH REBATE FROM DUPONT!

DUPONT Lucrre ^aD & Ceilli^ PiBint

You Pay JS Lms Duponi Rabala 1.00

Your Nat Cost Altar Habata

Our Rao Prtca8.99

House Paint

You Pay 8.90 Lass Dupont Habata 1.00

Our Rag Pfica 10.98

i,K>ur3lb,Bfb YO&Mibylpiatm.

ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ON SAU THORS. FRL& SAT

Quaker State Motor Oil

Supor blend 10W30.

Eveready

Batteries

Your Chole

C or D cell 4 Pk Flashliglit AASize4Pk Tramtotor 9 Volt 2 Pk Translator

WiskUquid

Laundry

Detergent

Concentrated 64 oz size

Whitens, cleans..clintects.

96 OZ size

Softens, adds fresh scent.

Refl74*p(g

White, colors.

Machine Washable WEEKENDER" POLYESTER

Cardigan top, shirred yoke, notched collar. Matching pull-on skirt and pants. One of many styles. Green, berry, royal.

SIzot 10 to 18,18H to 24

Marca! Bathroom

Tiiisnes

Pkg of 4 roils

G9t

380. 2-ply sheets.

White and colors.

103, 2-ply sheets in assorted colors.

by Kimberly Clerk

100 9", Qreaae-Reslst paper piales el00,7ozClear Plastic Cold Cups

POLYURETHANE FOAM

Reg 2.99

Rag 3.90 ea...Dacron Red Label, 2 lor $5

Reg 3.99.Quilted, Foam-FHIed, 3 ^

Dupont's for Hs polyester fiber.

Window Shadeis

Translucent white window shades. Reg 37y4 wide, can be cut smaller.

Reg 1.99...RDOITI Darkening Shades, 1.50

3 OZ CRESLAN/NYLON

DAZZLE

AIRE

Yarn

Reg 1.28 Pullskein

White or colors.

7 INCH

Ironstone Bowls

All-purprae bowls in genuine ironstone.

40,60,75 or too watts.

12" X 25' rolls

OUR \

* 28'" *

* VEAP *

raxM Itttbvmenta TI 1250 MEMORY

5 function pocket calculator with 4 key memory, 8 digits, LED display, change sign key, lull floating decimal.

1200 Calculator 5.99

Taxat /nctniments SR51 II ADVANCED SCIENTIFIC

day, Aug 15

S SAT. AUG 20

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS

Tamn Inatnimmil* SCIENTIFIC TI-30SP

^l|l|HI|||,^iWll y mCMUtlT I l-dU SF ^

7 17

. I ^ function pocket f M m m

I calculator with 4 48 functions. 15 sets I mmmrnZ

I . 1 key m^ory, 8 of parentheses, con- f ^ ^

1 digits, LED display, stant. roots, oowers.

48 functions. 15 sets of parentheses, constant, roots, powers, reciprocals, trig. With carrying case and math book.

Money Manager Calculator. 17.90

Texas Inttrumenta

SR57

PROGRAMMABLE

FIT"

4Q90 QQm

One step key calculation of the 7 most needed conversions, 9 levels of parentheses. AC adaptor and charger included.

Great for pros and students. 8 memories, 50 merged program steps. 9 levels of parentheses. With selfteaching manual.

pfcs

1 n

100 et PMn or

30 Ct. 10^ Envrtopw

THE ORGANIZER Note Book

Tri-loM Mndor, 3 poeM.icL

Scotch

Magic

Transparent

Tape

roHa

' Rag 44* ea

1/r X 90r roOsor a/r 3or rais.

THREE

SUBJECT

Note

Book

770

120 pagn. <>kl* or

coieoenM

10 PACK

Pens

Medium point, three cokmt.

[ii

Four Subject 6 Pocket

Note

Book

104 (WDM. coDm*

niM.

10-PACK

Wooden Wfefrn Pencils

if! tfl

PfcgsoflO

itlacheCase

For students, business men.

17" X 12" X 4"

Deluxe Case...17.88

Magic Marker Liquid H Crayons Markers

77^

IMGk

Store Reserves Right to Limit Quantities

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVOU^ N.Cfiuuur WEEKur

KRISTY McNlCHOL OP TAMILY-TV'S MODERN. ALL-AMERICAN GIRL

HOW CB BUFFS HELP POUCE DO THEIR JOB

WHAT EXERCISE REALLY DOES FOR YOUR HEART

COUNTRY AND WESTERN BARBECUE flIEAS

ASK THEM yourself

SIH) Ihe queslkw. m i niCinl. to "Ask." family Weekly 641 Lexinglixi Ave New Vbrk, N.V. 10022. We'K pay $5 lot puMislied queslrons. ifry, we can 1 answer glhers._

FOR ISAAC ASIMOV, author

Is there any danger that the earth might slip into a new volcanic or ice age in the next few hundred years? - Daniel P. Muller, Culver City, Calif.

Volcanic age, probably not, but an ice age is conceivable. If human industrial techniques continue to make the air dusty, the air may reflect sunlight more efficiently and cool the earth by a few degrees. This might start an ice age.

FOR BARBARA HOWAR, author of Making Ends Meet Since you were close to the Johnson Administration, Im wondering whats the biggest change youve seen in Washington since Jimmy Carter took over. C. R., Florence, N.J.

As far as I can see, theres no change at all. I think we should give the new people time before we start passing judgment. At this moment, everything seems to be the way it was when the Johnsons were in the White House.

FOR PATTI SMITH, recording star Have you always been a singer, or did you have Jobs outside of show business? C.T., Las Cruces, N.M.

I had a lot of other jobs. As. a teenager, 1 baby-sat and worked part-time in a factory and in the fields as a blueberry picker during the summer. In New York, I worked in bookstores, modeled for art classes and managed to squeeze in some pretty good parts off-off Broadway. It was all good experience, and I have noregrets.

FOR HALSTON, designer

Which faAion mistakes make your hair stand on end? Barbara bullivan. Bedford, N.Y.,

I can't bear the sight of extra-heavy makeup, too much hair, and clothes that are excessively tight or that are extreme and do nothing for the wearer. Overdressing sets my teeth on edge A woman should look in the mirror, understand her figure and herself and wear things in which she feels comfortable and can function. She should start with shoes and work up.

FOR DICK CLARK, host of American Bandstand Which year do you think produced the most enjoyable and enduring music? -Angela Goon, Worthington, Iowa

Ive often thought of 1957 as the most outstanding year. Rock took over the musical charts. Our show went on ABC-TV that year. And the roots of this new musical art form became firmly planted in 1957.

FOR SUSAN SARANDON, star of The Other Side of Midnight

Have you ever wanted to turn back the clock? V.N., Devils Lake, N.D.

Never. My life has improved so much in the last three years, I hope its a trend. Im longing to sec what will have happened to me by the time Im 30, 35 and so on. Even if I could, I wouldnt want to go backward forward is much more glamorous. The older ladies Ive worked with are experienced, shrewd and with it, so I think of maturing in terms of acquiring wisdom.

FOR DR. GLORIA D. SCOTT, president. Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.

Why havent the Girl Scouts developed a program comparable to the Explorer Program of the Boy Scouts? M-B. andC.H., Bloomington, Ind.

We have one. Our Explorer Program is based on learning about careers, and currently we are. field-testing an excellent career exploration program called From Dreams to Reality. This is the era of the emerging roles of women, and this program enables girls to choose from among the many some traditionally male career options opening up to them.

FOR PAUL AND JO LOEB, authors of You Can Train Your Cat

Although my cat Is healthy, she has a tendency to gag fot no apparent reason. Any idea why? S.B., Ann Arbor. Mich.

Were almost sure its due to hair balls caused by constant licking and washing. This results in a build-up of fur in her stomach, Which does not pass through her system. We dont think its anything to worry about, but if the hair balls seem too frequent for your liking, wed suggest a visit to the vet.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR What have you heard regarding the continuing rumors that Queen Juliana will abdicate due to the scandal surrounding Prince Bernhard? S.B., Beatrice, Neb.

Baron Leopold Quarles Van Ufford, the Dutch Consul Genera] in New York, scoffed at the idea. He reported Her Majesty (right) as saying, I love my job and would not dream of leaving it. The only thing she has renounced is the seasons first barrel of herring. Fishermen traditionally present their first catch to the reigning monarch, biit because herring is in short supply, she suggested it be offered to the public.

FOR DAVID PRYOR, Governor of Arkansas Whats the one thing you wanted to do when you took office that you have been unable to achieve? J.S., Little Rock. Ark.

Hold down state spending and the growth of government. I have had some measured success in this area, but not enough for me or (or the people I serve. I think that Americans in every state want government to cease its spiraling growth.

PRO AND CON

Is Hospital Care In The United States Adequate?

PRO Dr. C. H. William Ruhe, senior vice president for Scientific Activities. American Medical Association

Yes. One reason is a system of standards that exists,nowhere else in the world. It begins with the national monitoring of hospital standards through the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospitals and extends to internal peer review of surgical operations, treatment by drugs, utilization practices and autopsy reports. No other hospital system measures the quality of care so vigorously. A second important factor is financing. U.S. hospitals generally have the resources to maintain modern facilities, to develop new techniques and to take advantage of newly developed equipment.

17t. Pearl Dunldey, deputy director. American Nurses Associatiorr No. Of primary concern is the maldistribution of health-care facilities and health-care providers, particularly in rural areas and inner cities. Another important concern is the absence of planning, inappropriate expansion of facilities and duplication of expensive equipment and technology that are contributing to spiraling costs. A third critical area is the fragmentation in hospital administration. There are more than 300 kinds of workers, and the task of coordinating all the providers of services is almost impossible to achieve and detrimental to consumers. Finally, the unilateral policy decisions by medicine and hospital managers are not in the best interest of these consumers.

1977 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reservec

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

ned B alth. P

to light menthol Belmn

twke as^pst with new BdairDotibk )ons.

Settdfor your freest catahg today.

Kings, 15 mg."taf."l -0 mg.nicotinfcLDngs,18 mg."iat,"l .3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigstene.FTC Report Dec. 76

TELEVISION'S MODERN ALL-AMERICAN CIRL

Some characterize Kristy McNichol as a sophisticated actress; others say shes an old-fashioned teenager. Which one is she really?By Helen Dorsey

At 15, Kristy McNichpl is already a seasoned actress, starring in ABC-TVs hit. Family. The show candidly treats such subjects as alcoholism and divorce, and Kristy plays a bright young teenage daughter who enjoys an honest and close relationship with her family particularly her older brother and experiences many of the typical problems of growing up.

Like the character she plays, Kristy is in many ways an old-fashioned all-American girl: she loves the outdoors, is honest and straighforward and feels strongly attached to hCT family. She even looks as American as apple pie. with her heart-shaped face, dominated by soft brown eyes and a ready smile that reveals even, straight teeth. Her slim body is tautly stretched on a 5'2" frame that possesses great strength.

On the other hand. Kristy is a modern American teenager. She's the product of upper-class southern California and its "with it lifestyle; shes poised and sophisticated, a definite extrovert, has a secure financial future, js the child of divorced parents, rides around on her own motorcycle and frequently outdoes males in competition.

Much of Kristy's natural poise is attributable to her seven years of acting. She made her first TV commercial at 7. has had frequent guest appearances on series (Bionic Woman. Loue American Style). appeared in the movie Black Sunday and soon will star in Burt Reynolds's next flick. The End. Her older brother Jimmy, 16, is also an actor: he makes his debut as a TV regular this fall in the CBS-TV series. The Fitzpatricks. Her younger brother Tommy. 11. has made some commercials,but now he is immersed in school.

Kristy's attractive mother, Carolyn McNichol. a former movie extra, says flatly, "Just because my children are in show business does not mean they're going to get everything. 1 feel they have it easy and love what they are doing. It's never been a case of my pushing them into show business. I've seen women who push their children into it. then turn around and give them everything. 1 dont dig it. 1 want to make good people out of them."

Jimmy and Kristy do not get allowances. I give them money when 1 feel they need it, says Carolyn. "Kristy needs about $15 a week for lunches and expenses. Carolyn describes herself as, "part-time chauffeur, tax consultant, investment counselor, everything." She has made a study of investing to secure her children's future, Kristys investments ificlude a Palm Springs condominium: Jimmys an apartment complex.

According to her mother, Kristy is a tomboy! She excels in sports and even beat male stars like Robert Conrad last fall

in kyack racing during Challenge of the Network Stars. It embantissed her to win because she didnt think a girl should beat them," her mother says.

The family now lives in a pretty house in Sherman Oaks. Calif. Kristy's room is neat ("Shes well organized, much better than I. says her mother), devoid of the usual clutter of a teenager's miscellany of books, records and pictures. Only one color photo of Donny Osmond hangs on her bedroom wall: another hangs in the family room, where Kristy's favorite possession, a miniature blackjack table, stands.

So although her fame and talent set Kristy apart from other kids her age. her candor makes her an engaging teenager, as you'il see from her comments about herself. her family, her friends and her loves.

SELF-IMAGE: I'm thin and attractive. I run all the time. Sometimes I forget to eat. My nose is kind of flat, my lips too big. Id rather have longer eyelashes.

GROWING UP: Im halfway there. I consider myself more grown-up than most kids I know. Perhaps its from being around adults so much.

BEAUTY: Its a look, certain features long eyelashes, high cheek bones, blue eyes: hair can be any color.

HANDSOME GUYS: Kris Kristoffer-son, Charles Bronson, Burt Reynolds.

BEAUTIFUL WOMEN: Genevieve Bujold she has the most beautiful eyes.

BEHAVIOR: Im not shy around boys, but they are often shy around me. I feel strange when people call me a star or a celebrity. 1 like to be treated like a normal person because I like normal people.

FAULTS: Sometimes I chew my nails when Im nervous. I like to stay up and watch TV. I dont like to wash dishes.

FAMILY: My family is love, security, everything to me. My mom is the greatest influence in my life. 1 still ask her for help when 1 neetf it. When I have a serious problem, I go to her. 1 spend a lot of time with my brothers. People always ask me how 1 learned to do so many things girls cant do. Its from being around my brothers all my life and being rough and tough. I can be a lady, too, however.

INTERESTS: Dancing is my thing disco-dancing, jazz, anything. I also love listening to music, especiafiy Donny Osmond, Barbra Streisand, Barry Maniiow, My favorite songs are "Hot Line, Dancing Machine. Enjoy Yourself, You Make Me Feel Like Dancing. I enjoy all kinds of spqrts skiing, tennis, swimming, hiking; skateboarding, snow-mobil-ing, horseback riding, driving a speedboat. My favorite thing used to be my golf cart. Now ifs my motorcycle.

LOVES: Roller coasters! 1 love the Cyclone roller coaster at Coney Island. I know if 1 stayed on it, I could establish a new Guinness world record. I love dogs of

any kind, especially my dog Lulu because shes almost human. When I grow up, I hop? to have a dog that looks just like her.

I love to travel to new places like Hawaii' and New York. The dty is exciting, fast but too crowded. I love to play blackjack. I'm not a gambling freak, but I love to deal cards the way they do in Las Vegas. I love movies of all kinds --- Swashbuckler. Obsession. Lifeguard. I cant wait to see Star Wars,

SCHOOL: 1 like school on the set be

cause its faster and easier, but I miss my school friends. Some of them dont understand my work. They often say. Youre too busy. Why dont you ever call'?" I have lots of free time, especially on weekends. Next year I may go back to public school.

FRIENDS: I enjoy being with older girls, but most of my friends are boys because Ive been around them more. My brother Jimmy and his best friend Jimbo are probably my best friends.

PAR'nES AND ENTERTAINING: 1 love to celebrate birthdays. We party at home. My friends come over. We dance, play loud music, drink soda, eat com chips and dip. Id love to have one gigantic party and play blaqjgack, disco-dance and have my brother act as soda tender.

SENTIMENTAL: I remember different houses where weve lived. We had so much fun in one house so long ago. 1 still dream of being back in Malibu. There was the Tarzan swing we used to visit when we went out on our motorcycles. It was fun going down to the beach only 10 feet be low. I used to fantasize, climb a tree, pretend it was King Kong's hands.

CAREER: I loue acting and hope to do so forever. 1 ve been lucky in my career I loue all the equipment on the set. 1 am interested in lighting and camera work, I always watch the director and learn so much. Id like to direct a picture with me in it when Im 18 and out of high school. 1 know its hard work, but 1 still think 1 could do it. Id like to produce, too. My grandpa has a video-tape machine. Im always fool irig around with it. My favorite actor is Marlon Brando because his acting is so ter rific. My favorite actresses are Barbra Streisand and Genevieve Bujold. Lucille Ball is my number-one comedian.

DATING AND BOYS: I cant date un til Im 16. but that's fine. Im not rushing it Im on the go. I like boys who are good-looking and a little taller than 1 am. 1 also like boys who arc very clean. Thats one of my major things. Someone who has clean hair, neatly styled. The boy doesnt have to be a brain. Im not a brain. I like boys who like to have fun. boys who are into sports, but who like me for me and not supposedly because Im a TV star That upsets me. 1 love Donny Osmond. He's a very normal person.

FUTURE: Some day. I'd like to design my own house. I like thick carpeting, big furry couches, stone fireplaces. I love a lived-in kitchen. Im going to have the neatest house, all made of wood.

POSSESSIONS; If I were to pack a bag and put in all the things I love most, besides my clothes. Id take along my dog. Lulu, some gum and my tape machine. Id carry all my favorite tapes. Donny Osmond, Chicago. I also would take my ap pointment book. It goes everywhere with me and tells me what's coming up and everyones phone number. Id take along my camera, too. When 1 travel in planes I listen to music or look out the window and tcike pictures. I see the neatest visions of clouds. Clouds amaze me.

PEOPLE AND FANS: Most of all, 1 love my fans. I love people who arc polite, not rude or phony. I sometimes wonder about the people who write to me and watch my show. When they tell me. Youre the greatest. or, Im your number-one fan, I think, instead of them thanking me. I should tell them. I nn think you're the greatest.

FAMILY WEEKLY. August 14,1977

Advertiement

Advrtiemnt

AdvertiMTient

Advertlmn!

Were looking for people to write childrens books!

If you ever wanted to write and be published consider this opportunity.

by Francis Gemme

We need writers. There are over 150 publishers of books for phildren and more than 250 magazines, all of which have a need for writers.

We know that many fteople could help fill this need for childrens writers if they could only get started. Are you one of those people? Do you have the urge to write and the ambition to work at it but are unable to get professional training? Are you tied to your home or job? Perhaps you lack confidence in your' ability?

Have you ever read a childrens story and said, I can do better than that? Have you ever deplored the lack of good new literature for young readers? Do you love children? Do you want to do something important with your life? Do you want the personal satisfaction and the rewards that come with writing for children? That very attitude may be the clue that you can do ih for the desire to write must come first.

Stories only you can write.

Once you learn to use the basic writing techniques, writing for children may be easier than you think. Your personal experiences, fantasies, personality traits, and hobbies all lend themselves to good subjects. Many of these subjects have been written aboutplainly and simply and have been published. You probably have within yourself many childrens stories that only you can write.

A new kind of school.

At the Institute of Childrens Literature top writers and publishers have worked together to create a professional course to teach you to write for young children and for teenagers. They include people like Lee Wyndham, a teacher and author of forty-eight books, including Writing for Cluldren and Teenagers, Hardie Gramatky, author and illustrator of many famous childrens books like Little Toot, and Stanley Glos, President of Scroll Press and publisher of many award-winning childrens books. In total, these professional writers have published hundreds and hundreds of books and magazine articles for young readers. They know how to writehow to teach and how to help you get your writing published.

Learning to write and to sell.

This course will train you step-by-step from the writing of the opening sentence through the polishing of a finished manuscript. Yes, you will have completed a manuscript suitable for submission to a publisher when you finish this course.

The success of this course has been demonstrated time and again by people who simply knew in their hearts that they could write in a way that would enrich children's reading experiences.

Your own instructor.

Because writing is a very personal experience, we believe that the teaching of writing must also be personalized. That is why, in addition to writing materials, textbooks, instruction, and assignments, you will receive personal guidance on every lesson from your own instructor.

The instructor chosen for you will be a professional writer who will remain with you throughout the course. He will show you how to use your personal feelings, experiences, imagination, and interests to write for childrenin your spare time at home.

Work at your own pace.

A writing course is most effective when you can work at the time you feel most like working. With this course, there is no bell to end the class and no interruptions from other students. You and your instructor can work together at the pace most suitable for you. This flexible schedule allows more time for each student than is possible in a classroom situation.

You mail your completed work to your instructor who carefully reads and edits each assignment. He then writes you a long personal letter explainii)g in detail his corrections and makes specific recommendations. You receive professional advice and guidance while you work where you wantw/icn you want.

The rewards.

While there are no promises, many writers of childrens books report earning $10,000 to $15,000 per year and more. In addition, the benefits of a career in writing also include the challenge, the excitement, and the great satisfaction of doing something important

Francis Gemme, a Founder of the Institute of Children's Literature, is the President and Publisher of GaUery Books and former President of Young Reader's Press.

with your life. When you complete this course, you will be a trained writer with a future. And what a future!

The market is enormous. Editors and publishers of childrens literature are searching for talented writers.

Last year, more than 30 million childrens books were published, producing total sales of over 170 million dollars! And Over 250 periodicals for children with a combined circulation of over 60,000,000 were published. Books and magazine articles for children are frequently adapted for television and for the movies. In addition, there -are twenty-six childrens book clubs and a rapidly expanding childrens paperback market.

Writing is truly satisfying only when your work is published and, for writers of childrens literature, there have never coupon below for this free test and for a

become a successful writer. But, as an author, you will be judged solely on your ability to writenot on your age, sex, education, or previous writing experience.

For example, female authors appear on the best sellers list as frequently as do male authors and, in the field of childrens literature, there are as many female editors as there are male editors.

Free test.

To find qualified men and women with an aptitude for writing, the Faculty and Consultants of the Institute have prepared a special Aptitude Test. It is offered free of charge and will be evaluated at no charge to you by members of our staff.

If you want to be a writer, send in the

been more publishers.

Will you take the first step?

You may be a teacher, be taking care of a home; or be a concerned grandparent. You may not even believe that you have the necessary background to

free brochure which fully describes the Institute, our course, our faculty, the current publishing market for childrens literature, and your new future. If you demonstrate an aptitude for writing, you will be eligible to enroll. Of course, there is no obligation.^^ , 0

Francis Gemme, Director

Institute of Childrens Literature Redding Ridge, Connecticut 06876

T-70

Yes. Mr. Gemme, I am interested in your program to help new wnters. Please send me your free brochure and aptitude test right away. I understand that I am under no obligation whatsoever and that no salesman will call.

MRS

MS,

MISS-

STREET-

CITY

~ STATE-

(Please circle one and prtnl full name clearly)

L (Province)

-ZIP-

I Approved by The Stale of Connecticut Board of Education !

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ONE WORD OF URGENCY: At 3 pairs tor only SlS.tiS. even SOO.QdO pairs will move out very, very quickly. Latecomers may be disappointed as sizes &. colors available become depleted. So act fast! If you need good business dress slacks, simply fill in the easy order form at right and mail it to me with your check for the 18.9 S. Lat nw show you, on monsy^iack approval what raally good businais drass slacks can look and faal lika. Than dacidel You will ba amazad at how much mora value your money can buy! But hurry!HABAND

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OVERCOMING FEARS

Do you dread heights, closed spaces, the water?

A prominent psychologist gives a two-step method you can use to conquer these and other paralyzing phobias.

As a girl, Jane was so terrified of dogs that even puppies made her anxious.

Bob, while hardly a shrinking violet in most social circumstances, did have one problemeach time he tried to phone a girl for a date hed freeze up.

Mary was scared of the water and hated herself for being a pill at beach parties.

While Jane, Bob and Mary could have spent their whole lives carrying the burden of their fears, each managed to overcome his or her problem, in much the way others have overcome fears of airplanes, sex, closed spaces and other paralyzing phobias. I have treated many patients with such fears, using a method called desensitization, which most individuals can learn without the aid of a doctor. For example:

If elevators make you feel fear, that simply means you associate elevators with fear. The task of desensitization is to substitute another bodily feeling for the fear. The feeling most often chosen by therapists is relaxation.

One way to replace fear of elevators with a feeling of relaxation is to ride up and down elevators while you practice being relaxed. You can also desensitize yourself using your imagination in the following way:Step 1: RELAXATION

Lie down in a quiet room. With your eyes closed, imagine a warm, soothing feeling entering your toes. Try to imagine it vividly as it pervades all your muscles, glands and organs. Breathe easily. Repeat to yourself, 'Relax, let go, calm down. Enjoy the relaxation. Many people say visualizing a peaceful scene is helpful. Proceed all the way from your toes through your scalp muscles. Give this step no less than 15 minutes. Then scan your

Dr Salvatore Didato. co/umnisl/orGannettNeuis Service, has won commendation from the American Psychological Association for "outstanding work in reporting on the field of psychology."

body and locate any part which may still be tense. Focus on it, tense it up, and then try to let go and relax it. Repeat this a few times.

When you feel tension-free, youre ready for the next and most important step. Don't go on until youve nearly mastered the relaxation step.Step 2: IMAGERY

Retnember that in this step you must desensitize yourself to the exact thing you fear. For example, you may think you fear riding trains, but, in reality, you may fear closed spaces. Getting to the basic fear is perhaps the hardest part of the process. To do it, picture yourself in the phobic situation and pinpoint what makes you uneasy.

Once you have done that, picture yourself approaching your phobic stimulus. Start graduall);.'For example, if you fear going for a job interview or asking for a raise, begin by seeing yourself on the bus, then at the office. Imagine the entire sequence of events that leads to and culminates in the end point, that is, successfully completing the interview or asking for the raise. See yourself giving the right answers to questions. Above all, picture yourself as composed and confident and remain tension-free throughout the imaginal sequences. Bear in mind that tense muscles encourage fear, but relaxed muscles are incompatible with it and will not permit it to occur. '

Should you suddenly tense up, you must backtrack to sequences that did not cause tension and tfjen proceed until you get through the situation to the end point and feel reasonably satisfied with the results.

Its best to desensitize your simplest fearsr first. For maximum effectiveness, repeat the process as close as possible to the time when youll have to face your, phobic stimulus.

Remember, this is just a thumbnail sketch of self-desensitization. You may get only partial relief at first, but like all new learning, with practice, nm

you should improve. dullt

FAMILY WEEKLY, AUQU5I14,1977 7

If you have problem hair, read this

AT 42, i HAVE TO CUT 2 INCHES OFF MY HAIR EVERY 2 MONTHS,otherwise, it might very well grow right down past my waist.

As it is, I keep my hair exactly 23 inches long. And it's still ^ thick and so ,strong that I can hardly force a comb through it. And it has so much life and shine that, when 1 recently did a TV commercial for a leading hair company, the producer asked one of the staff to lightly pat face-powder on it. so it wouldnt blind the camera.

Most 18-Year-OMs Dont Hivo Hiir This Healthy. But I've MADE IT Thet Way. And So Can Yon... If Yonll Simply Follow My Five GoMon Roles For The Kind Of Hair Your Man Cant Resist.

As you may have read on these pages before, even at 42. teauty is my btLsiness. 1 sell the way I look, as'a model and as a beauty expert. And a.s 1 grow older and older, more and more women begin to believe my essential message that you can mrrke yourseJ/ beautiful, and keep vourself beautiful, despite any number of years.

Nowhere, but nowhere, does this hold more true than with your hair. Because other women can look at me. and excuse their own appearance by saying that 1 was '"born lucky as far as keeping my face and figure trim and young fwhich is not at alltrue. incidentally). But when thev realize that I have been a two-process blonde jor over 20 years that I both bleach and color my hair and my hair STILL looks like this ... then they KNOW that I've discovered something that can work for THEM too.

(And that may, incidentally, give them some of the most delightful romantic moments of their life.) So let me put it as bluntly as this -

It Took Me 2D Year* To Find Out How To Mike Your Heir Thicker, Longer, Fister-Growbig. With Such Dazzling Life And Shine That Your Man May Not Be Able To Keep HI* Hands Off It And I Con Teach It To You In A Single Weekood -

Let me share just a few of them with you: Age has nothing to do with beautiful, healthy hair. Knowledge does. And the first thing you have to know is this: Re-growth of.your scalp and hair cells occurs 7 times as fast as other body cells. Thats why, even if youre giving your body proper nourishment today, you may still be .starving your hair.

Therefore, great-looking hair demands a special hair diet. A check list of the right vitamins and the right foods to make that hair prow as thick and as fast as it possibly can. I list every one of them for you ... tell you how to get them in your daily diet easily and inexpensively ... have you eating your way to a gorgeous head of hair overnight - a/ exactly the same time that you eat your M-n.v to a more beautiful face, and a slimmer body.

This is step onefood. Step two, believe it or not-is sleep. Most women ruin their hair by the way they sleep (and I do not mean curlers). Therefore, sleep my way for a week (sec page 9), and your mirror may astound you.when you wake up the eighth morning. (Extra bonus here: a wrinkle-smoothing treatment for your lace.)

Then We Go On, To Remove The Hidden Cauaee Of Brittle, Eaiily-Breiking Hair...

Believe it or not. and Ill prove this to you on page 8, I have made one tiny change in the way friends comb and brush their hair, and that hair has immediately stopped breaking. Even with women whose hair has been hopeless for yearsowe hour M'as all it took to give them the "body" they had dreamed ahoitu And also, incidentally, while we're talking about your comb and brush, did you know that right now they are the villains that are taking the shine right out of your hair!

Let me repeal this fact, because its so terribly important: Forget about spending a single penny on any commercial product whatsoever to-put a glorious shine in your hair. First, turn

This absolutely unretouched photograph of Oleda Baker was taken when she was 42 years, 1 month, and 10 days old.

to page 8. and make the one simple change 1 tell you. If your hair doesn't "knock you out" fn a single week with its new glowthen /usr send back the Guide for your money.

And Now The Most Important Ditcovnry Df All-Not Only How To Swtll Thn Shift Of Each Htir, And Thn* Incmta Its Width, But

Also Maks New Hlir START GROWING Where It Wasnt Growing Before.

It takes less than five minutes to learn this procedure ... only one evening to put it to work for you. It could save, not only your hair and your scalp, but your complexion as well.

And, though Ive boiled this Guide down to a single weekends readihg, theres so much more in it including; The natural way to make your hair soft and manageable . . . how to restore flexibility and bounce and strength, especially to over-processed or aging hair . . . how to quietly control dandruff . . . why, if you have oily hair today, you can get rid of it ton\orrow . . . exactly what to do if you now suffer from baby-fine hair, uhruly hair, sunburned hair, coarse hair, or dry hair . . . how to keep new hair-growth coming in so fast and so thick that you too may hare to cut AN INCH A MONTH from that hairjust to keep it in style.

For Sale in ND Book Store, NO Beauty Shop! Onl)T Through This Advortisement!Only Z.OO Complete!

PIUS 50 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING!

I MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY! 1

I MEGA-WOMAN. INC. Dept. FW B14 I 380 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017

I Please rush me a sopy o( OLEDA I BAKER'S HAIR-SAVERS booklet for only ' S2.98 plus 50p postape and handling.. I may

I examine it for a full year at your risk or I return it for a full refund.

MEN! Everything said here applies to you too! Plus a special program starting on page 23 that you must try before you give up on t|iinning hair or baldiicss!

MEGA-WOMAN. INC.

380 Maditon Av., Nw York. N.Y. 10017

Please print

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=Qups & Quotes.ARMOURS ARMOURY

THINGS ARE LOOKING UP

One thing I uiish to make quite clear: A dictionary I keep near.

I check at every opportunity The literate in our community As well as those I hear and see. Announcers, pundits on TV.

Should their pronunciation vary From mine, / check the dictionary, And if they're wrong, I feel victorious. Tell everyone, feel gay and glorious. While if they're right fits quite a b/oui/. Do I go telling people? No.

Richard Armour

The angry woman heard a man ascending the dimly lit apartment-house stairs in the middle ot the night. Supposing it to be her husband, she whipped open the door, grabbed him by the neck and proceeded to knock him about. Pausing to catch her breath, she discovered her mistake Oh, she said, 1 thought you were my husband, Pm terribly sorry.

Lady, that doesn't help, gasped the battered stranger. Now Ill have to go through this all over again. Lone Olinghouse

People are more confident about the economy than they were six months ago. That's one of the fortunate things about having your back to the wall you can't read the handwriting on it.

Robert Orben

The frantic man called the electric company. My freezer broke, my wifes away, I dont know what to do, Well, a quiet voice replied, open your freezer and eat the ice cream,

Martin A: RagawayThe Sunnyside Drive Canning Company deelares a dividend.

Sue Bishop gave away more green beans from her garden than her family ate.

Sally Finster discovered a bargain in the farmers market on fresh carrots.

Aunt Elaine remembered how her mother canned fresh vegetables, and the Sunnyside Drive Canning Company was born.

Three neighborhood ladies who bought a Presto^ canner and had a great time all summer, bargains all winter.

Sallys extra beans went into the cupboard for winter eating. Those once-a-summer bargains from the farmers market became family treats in January. Aunt Elaine insisted their canner be Presto because thats what her mother used.

With 70 years of experience to share. Presto made it easy. Full instructions, step by step, and the confidence of Presto quality.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture recommends pressure canning as the only safe method for low acid foods. Presto pioneered this method of home canning.

The Sunnyside ladies bought a second Presto canner this year.

Start your own canning company with your neighbors, orgo it alone. Its a sure investment with big dividends in money and delicious food foryour family.PRESTO^

1977 by National Presto Industriea. Inc.. Eau Claire.WI 54701

Though silence is golden Thats where my wife balks Her sympathy lies more With money it talks.

Hal Chadwick

The foreman was leaving, and his secretary was collecting money for a farewell gift. 'You know Mr Battick is leaving. she said, so we're all chipping in to give him a little momentum. "

Conrad Fiorello

I hope that opportunity Will not, by some strange quirk.

Forget to knock and ring instead

Our doorbell doesn't work.

Dick Emmons

f waited all night for the sandman to come, Mom. Is it O.K. to go to sleep now?"

m FAMILY WEEKLY, August 14,1977

OTlG'CBfBy Marilyn Hansen

COUNTRY AND WESTERN BARBECUE MENU

Raw Vegetable Relish Platter Dill Pickle Sticks "Country Fried Chicken "Tasty Texas Barbecued Chicken "Chili "Cailco Bean Saiad "Fiuffy Potato Salad ,

Cheese n' Grits Souffle Hot Biscuits. Corn Bread Appie Cider, Iced Tea. Beer.

Hot Coffee "Fried Peach Pies "Old-Fashioned Pineapple Upside Down Cake 'Tennessee Jam Cake "Watermelon Fruit Bowl "Recipe BelowCOUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN

'/: cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon paprika 'A teaspoon ground black pepper

Vegetable shortening or vegetable oil 1 (3-or4-lb.size)broiler-tryer, cut into serving pieces

1. Mix dry ingredients together in a plastic or paper bag.

2. Rinse the chicken in cold running wafer but don't dry it. Drop two or three pieces at a time into flour mixture and shake until coated-

3. In skillet, heat enough shortening to make V'2-inch depth when melted. Continue heating over medium-high heat or until a drop of water sizzles when added :o oil.

4. Place chicken, skin side down :n pan: cook until brown. Turn chicken and brown other side: reduce heat to medium-low and cook until tender (about 30 minutes or until chicken is easily pierced with a fork! Dram on absorbent paper.

, \Jakes 2 lo 4 seruinns

\ I

Variation: Extra Crispy Potato Fried

Dip chicken pieces m slightly peaten egg seasoned with salt and pepper. Then roll pieces in

instant potato flakes to coat well; pan or oven fry (on well-greased baking pan at 350F for about 1 hour) until crisp and tender. Serve hot or cold.CALICO BEAN SALAD

1 cand lb.) chick peas, drained and rinsed 1 can (1 lb.) kidney beans.

drained and rinsed 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved

Crisp iceberg and romaine lettuce leaves

Chili Dressing V; cup tomato iuice 'T cup vegetable oil 't cup vinegar 1 envelope (1 V4 ozs.) chili seasoning

1. Combine chick peas, beans. :-elerv.|green pepper and tomatoes, Add enough Chili Dressing recipe follows) to moisten, and loss gently Cover and refrigerate Serve over greens.

2. Chili Dressing: Combine to-

Sitfing pretty on the back porch is Country Fried Chicken- Tasty Texas Barbecued Chicken. Calico Bean Salad. Fluffy Potato Salad and Watermelon Fruit Bowl.LETS HOYE fl COUNTRY BNP WESTERN COOKOUTMountain and valley folks agree theres nothing like a good old-time barbecue. So tune up the fiddles, get out the ginghams and dish up plenty of chicken, chili and grits.

mato iuice. vegetable oil, vinegar, chili seasoning. Stir or shake until well blended.

.yfakes 6 sert'ings. F-tcups dre.s.s'ing

TASTY TEXAS BARBECUED CHICKEN

1 cup ketchup

1 cup hot water 'A cup vinegar

'A cup butter or margarine

2 tablespoons instant minced onion

2 tablespoons Worcestershire

sauce

1 teaspoon Instant coffee powder 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 chicken bouillon cube Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper 3 (3or 4-lb. size) broller-fryer chickens, halved, or whole chicken legs

1. In small saucepan, combine ketchup, water, vinegar, butter., onion. Worcestershire sauce, coffee, chili powder, bouillon cube and cayenne pepper. Heat to boiling.

2. Heat charcoal untii coals are gray and glowing. Grill' chicken on rack 4 inches above coals for 15 minutes

3. Turn chicken and generously baste with hot sauce. Continue cooking chicken about 1 hour, or until done, turning and brushing irequently with sauce.

4. Spoon any remaining sauce over chicken just before serving.

Makes 6 to 8 generous serulngsWATERMELON FRUIT BOWL

1 long medium watermelon 1 small cantaloupe

1 medium honeydew melon

2 cups strawberries, sliced

1 can (12 ozs.) mandarin orange sections, drained

2 cups seedless grapes 'A cup sugar

'A cup water

2 tablespoons chopped fresh mint or 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel Mint sprigs

1. With large, sharp knife, slice about *'4 from the top of watermelon: remove top section

2. Scoop watermelon into balls or cut info chunks, removing seeds. Leave Lz inch of pulp inside the rinc to form a shell

3. With small, sharp knife, cut a saw tooth or scalloped edge around top of shell if desired.

4. Scoop cantaloupe and honevdew into balls or cut into'

hunks. Separately retrigeraie watermelon shell: watermelon, cantaloupe and honev dew balls; strawberries, mandarin orange -.ectKjns and grapes f 'orniniieci

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Ot 4jl Siaids ScW-. _.-'est !at ^ t.; 'ar, f .''S T^, rjcair av 3 cigat^fii FTC Repcr Dec. :97S.

Knt Go-kftn L -gnis 100 s Regular and Mewnd- 'C -nq.*! ' 0 9 mq. ncitri *, c saareni 3y FTC WatiGt.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking IvOangerous to Your Health.

COUNTRY & WESTERN COOKOUT

Continued

5. In small saucepan, heat sugar and water to boiling, stirring until sugar dissolves. Add fresh mint or lemon peel. Cool.

6. At serving time, combine fruits in watermelon shell and pour mint syrup over them. Garnish with mint sprigs.

Makes 10 to 12 sewingsFLUFFY POTATO SALAD

1 envlopa(5-t*rvlng*lze) instant mashed potato granules

/< cup mayonnaise Vt cup sour cream

2 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard

y> cup chopped celery

3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped

2 tablespoons chopped scallions

Lettuce leaves, cucumber slices, radish slices

1. Prepare instant mashed potatoes as directed on package, except decrease water to 1 cup. Cool.

2. Stir in mayonnaise, sour cream and mustard. Fold in celery. eggs and scallions.

3. Spoon into lettuce-lined bowl and garnish with cucumber and radish slices, Makes 6 sewings Editors note: Youll love this easy version of potato salad because theres no peeling, boiling or cutting potatoes just good potato flavor.CHIU

4 medium onions, coarsely chopped

3 cloves garlic, crushed y< cup vegetable oil

1 teaspoon oregano

2 teaspoons cumin seeds, crushed

2 bay leaves, broken 2 lbs. ground beet or finely cubed lean chuck '/< cup chili powder

1 can (1 lb. 12 ozs.) tomatoes, undrained

4 cans (1-lb. size) kidney beans, undrafned

2 teaspoons salt

3 tablespoons cider vinegar Chopped onion'

1. ln5.toS-(]t..Dutehovncook onions and garlic in oil for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.

2. Add oregano, cumin, bay leaves and beef. Cook, stirring for about 10 minutes or until meat is browned.

3. Add half of chili powder, tomatoes and 2 cans kidney beans. Heat mixture to boiling, reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, stirring occasionally, IVz hours.

4. Add remaining chili powder

Piping hot Cheese 'n' Grits Souffje." You've never tasted grits so good.

and continue cooking 20 to 30 minutes or until done, turning and brushing frequently with sauce.

4. Spoon any remaining sauce over chicken just before serving.

Makes 8 servings

TENNESSEE JAM CAKE

3 cup* sifted, all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon baking powder V> teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon cloves 1 cup butter or margarine, softened 1 Vi cups sugar 3 eggs

1 cup thick strawberry jam 1 cup buttermilk Old-Fashioned White Frosting (recipe follows)

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Grease three 9-lnch layer-cake. pans. Line with waxed paper. Grease and lightly flour paper.

2. Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon. nutmeg and cloves.

3. In large bowl of electric mixer, beat butter until well creamed. Gradually beat in sugar and continue beating until light and fluffy. Add eggs.,one at a time, beating after each addition.

4. Beat in jam until well blended.

5. Add sifted dry ingredients in thirds, alternating with buttermilk. Beat after each addition.

6. Turn batter into prepared pans. Bake 30 to 40 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean,

7. Cool in pans on racks 10 min-, utes. Loosen around edges and turn out of pans, Cool completely.

8. Fill and frost with Old-Fash-

Continued

and kidney beans, salt and vinegar. Heat to boiling, reduce heat and simmer, covered, 15 minutes or longer. Taste: add more chili powder if desired.

5. Serve in deep plates or soup bowls. Pass chopped onion in separate bowl to sprinkle on top.

Makes 10 to 12 servingsCHEESE N- GRITS _SOUFFLE

1 cup cooked grits

3 tablespoons hot milk

2 tablespoons snipped chives or f teeze-drled chives

1 teaspoon prepared mustard Vi teaspoon salt

3 eggs, separated

Vt cup (2 ozs.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Combine grits, milk, chives, salt and mustard. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored,

2. Stir egg yolks and cheese into grits mixture. In clean bowl, with clean beater, beat egg whites until stiff peaks form.

3. Fold egg whites into egg yolks and cheese mixture. Pour into ungreased 5-cup souffle' dish or 1-qt. casserole. Bake 1 hour or until well puffed and golden brown, Makes 4 servingsDEEP SOUTH BARBECUED CHICKEN

Vi cup molasses Vi cup ketchup Vi cup vinegar

Vi cup prepared yellow mustard Vi cup Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper 2 (3- or 4-lb. size) broiler-f ryer chickens, quartered

1. In bowl, combine molasses, ketchup, vinegar, mustard. Worcestershire and cayenne pepper.

2. Heat charcoal until coals are gray and glowing. Grill chicken on rack 4 inches above coals or broil 30 minutes, turning frequently.

3. Brush with barbecue sauce

FAMILV WEEKLY, )lugui(.14,1377 11The chilling story bdiind Tona Hdpeifsiininiec salads.

The best thing about our story is that it's simple.

Because all you have to do to make a light, refreshing, delicious summer salad is to prepare Tuna Helper with a few extra ingredients from your kitchen and then chill it in your refrigerator.

After chilling, its thrilling.

Summnr Tna 8lBd 1 package Tuna HeJper* mix for creamy noodles n tuna 1 cup water ^ cup mayonnaise or salad dressing

1 can (6 ounces} tuna drained 1 cup chopped ceiery 2table80Oon8 chopped green onions 1 to 2 tomatoes, cut into wedges, it impaired

Mix and 1 cup water just to boiiina over medium heat, stirring constantly. Reduce heat, cook, atining constantly. 1 minute. Remove from heat; let stand 10 minutes Stir in mayooe ntfse. Mix noodles, sauce mixture, tuna, celery aixf ontons ttK>roughiyMeroe bowl. Cover 1 to 2 hoOf^amish with L 5 aervinga.

i A

IeOUNTRY & WESTERN COOKOUT

Coniiniit'd

oned White Frosting.

Makes one 9-inch. 3-layer cakeOLD-FASHIONED WHITE FROSTING

3 egg whites, room temperature '/( teaspoon salt Va cup sugar 3 tablespoons water 'h cup light corn syrup 1V: teaspoons pure vanilla extract 5 teaspoons strawberry jam

1. In large bowl of electric mixer, beat egg whites and salt until soft peaks form when beater is raised.

2. Mix sugar, water and corn syrup in a IVz-qt. saucepan. Stir constantly: bring mixture to a' boil.

3. Boil without stirring until syrup registers 242 F on candy thermometer, or until syrup spins. a 6- to 8-inch thread. Remove from heat.

4. Beat egg whites agajn at high speed. Pour hot syrup very slowly -in a fine stream into egg whites. Add vanilla. Continue beating just until frosting holds stiff peaks.

5. Frost Tennessee Jam Cake.

6. Spoon 5 teaspoons of jam here and there on top of cake. Spread with back of spoon.

Makes enough toiiil and frost ^inch. 3-la^'er cakeOLD-FASHIONED PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE

3 tablespoons margarine 3 tablespoons firmly packed dark brown sugar 3 tablespoons dark corn syrup 6 canned pineapple slices 6 pieces red-skinned apple or whole red cherries 2 eggs Vi cup sugar /t teaspoon salt U3 cup all-purpose flour V. cup corn sfarch vj cup heavy cream, whipped

1. In a small bowl, stir together margarine, brown sugar and corn syTup until smooth. Pour into 8- X 8- X 2-inch baking pan or 8-inch round ovenproof skillet.

2. Arrange pineapple in pan: center with apple or cherries.

3. In small bowl of electric mixer, beat eggs at high speed until oamy. Gradually add sugar and salt, beating until mixture is double m size and mounds slightly .vnen dropped from spoon.

4. .Sift flour and corn starch over ,-gg mixture. Gentivfold until dry ngredients are lust blended

WEEKLY A'JSust 1.1, 1977

FRIED PEACH PIES 2 cups unsifted, all-purpose flour

Dash ground nutmeg or mace Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1/2 cup margarine 4 or 5 tablespoons cold water 1 teaspoon vinegar

Yummy.

Peaches preserx'ed in ordinar\- canning syrup for 12 hours.FiiiH>Fkesh'.1lbu need it for canning,freezing,and fresh fruit.

H you want all the fruit you sen e to Itxrk and taste its freshest, what you reallv need is Fruit-Fresh. Because Fruit-Fresh contains a special ingredient that locks in the natural, 'just-picked" color and flavor. Which means no more brpwn, mushy-looking peaches.

I'Yuit-Frcsh is econortiical. ttxr. A 5-oz. can will preserve up to 7.S lbs. oi peaches. Heres how: For Canning: simply add Fruit-Fresh to the regular syrup. For Freezing: add r:-i|[-Fresh to the svrup or drv sugar. For Fresh t rc-C sprinkle f'ruil-t resh on \ our just-sliced fruit cit-FC refrigerating. Sound gooa '

It tastes delicious.Keeps fruit looking and tasting fresher.

Kiev Otter For tree Fruit-Fresh dessert recipe booklet, send selt-addrcssed stamped envelope to Fruit-Fresh Recipe Otter, Dept, FF47.S. Box t4d7. Pittsburgh. Pa. 15230.

5. Pout batter over pineapple in' baking pan Bake in preheated 350F. oven for about 25 minutes or Until cake springs back when lightly touched .

6. Cool 5 minutes in pan. Invert pan and remove: allow cake to cool completely Serve with whipped cream..vfaltes dseruirgs

Editors Note: For a crowd, recipe may be doubled and prepared in 13- X 9- X 2-inch baking pan using same baking temperature and time.

1 qf.com oil (for frying)

Peach Filling (recipe follows)

Confectioners sugar

1. In bowl, combine flour, nutmeg. salt and sugar Cut in margarine with pastry blender or two knives until mixture is well mixed and CTumbs form.

2. Sprinkle water and vinegar over mixture while tossing to blend. Press dough firmly into ball with hands. Chill about 1 hour.

3. Divide dough into 10 even portions, rolling each portion out to a 5-Inch circle. Place about 2 tablespoons Peach Filling in each circle, moisten edges of pastry with water, fold over half of pastry to cover, seal, pressing edges together with fork.

4. Pour oil into heavy fryer or skillet, filling utensil no more than V3 full. Heat over medium heat to 375F.

5. Carefully put several pies at a time into hot oil and fry until golden brown, 5 to 7 minutes on -each side '

6. Drain on absorbent paper If desired, sprinkle with confectioners' sugar. Makes about 10 piesPEACH FILLING

1 lb. (about 4) firm, ripe peaches 1 laaspoon ascorbic acid powder*

4 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoons com starch 'A teaspoon Cinnamon or nutmeg Vi teaspoon ginger

1. Peel peaches and coarsely chop.

2. Combine peaches, ascorbic acid powder, sugar, corn starch, cinnamon and ginger. 'Commercially known as Fruit-Fresh .MARINATED VEGETABLE SALAD

Vi head large cauliflower 3 carrots, scraped and cut Into thin sticks

1 small bunch broccoli

-1 onion, peeled and sliced 4 pup oil

2 i:b*Bpnons vinegar

2 tablespoons p.moared yellow mustard

1. Separate cauliflower into lowerets. Slice stems of broccoli -4-inch thick: separate broccoli flowers into buds:

2. In medium saucepan, combine cauliflower, broccoli and carrot sticks with '/2-inch lightly Salted water. Bring to a boil; simmer, covered. 3 minutes. Drain and refrigerate.

3. Blend oil.' vinegar and mustard. Pour over vegetables and toss lightly. Refrigerate,

Makes 6 seruings Editors note: Other vegetables may be substituted Try zucchini It summer souash

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CBei^ HELP THE POUCE DO THEffi JOBWhat began as a way to outwit Smokey become, as one lawman puts it, the century's niost revolutionary idea in law enforcement.By Paula Pranov_

Dont look now, but Smokey the Bear has his ears on and is modulatin with all the good buddies out there in CB land from the Dirty Side to Shaky City. Hes copying the mail on Channels 9 and 19. Do you read me?

If youve got a CB, you probably do. If not, heres a translation: hi^iway patrolmen across1 dont let anything get in the way of my enjoyment.That's wr.v ! shx-'kc Fresh menthol.

Gre-t' taste Thar's tire eirovnient.Salem lOOs & Salem King.

the nation from New York (the Dirty Side) to ,Los Angeles (Shaky City) are monitoring citizen band radio channels 9 (the emergency channel) and 19 (the truckers channel). And so are thousands of other CBcrs in one of the largest highway safety efforts to date. In the three short years since the CB craze began,

it has evolved from a means of evading the law to a means of enforcing it.

As just about everyone knows by now, the CB phenomenon started with truckers as a means of breaking the monotony and alerting one another to speed traps and traffic snarls. The truckers spoke in an elaborate code highway patrolmen were Smokey the Bear because of the wide-brimmed hats they wore; the 55-mph speed limit was the double nickel; gasoline, motion lotion; speeding tickets bear bites or green stamps. Newcomers to the CB scene were mystified by messages like Smile and comb your hair. Theres a Smokey in the grass by the 80-mile marker, and hes takin pictures. (Translation: Radar ahead.)

Today, about 20 million Americans hold licenses, and Col. Sam J. Smith, superintendent of the Missouri State Highway Patrol, sees the use of CBs as potentially "the most revolutionary idea to occur in law enforcement in this century because they will provide a means whereby the citizen can become involved in law enforcement.

The Federal Government has authorized states to use Federal highway safety funds for the purchase of CBs. Missouri was the first state to equip all its patrol cars with CB radios after 240 state troopers had established their value by buying and using their own. In the first year, the police logged more than 99,000 CB contacts resulting in 6,313 drunk-driving convictions, 5,882 speeding tickets and 4,615 calls that led to arrests for other offenses.

Since then. North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Colorado, New York, Kansas, California, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Colorado and New Mexico have equipped some or all of their patrol cars with CBs. In Pennsylvania, to cite only one example, so many motorists are equipped with CBs that the state decided to eliminate the emergency telephone system on its section of Interstate 80 because help is likely to come faster through the CB channels than it did through the emergency telephone system.

Now police are busy dreaming up new ways to use CBs in crime prevention. Not long ago Robert Ferguson, president of the American Federation of Police, called on all licensed CBcrs to form a CB National Posse to help police fight crime. Ferguson, a CBer who goes by the handle of Smokey Bear 1, proposes that CBers use their radios to report crimes, automobile accidents and other problems in their communities. In some areas, similar programs already are in OF>cration.

So, as they say in CB land, keep the rolling side down and the shiny side up. We up, nm we down, we clear, we gone. i*

14 FAMILY WEEKLY. August 14.1977

18 mg."tar.l,2 mj. neotine av. pet agarens. FTC Report DEC.76.

INCREDIBLE PLAN FOR AUTOMATIC WEI6HT-L0SSIUstiine

WITH DOCTORS AMAZING COFFEE-OFF PROGRAM ^FOR CUP-TO-CUP WEIGHT-LOSS!

T'hink of iti You actually sip your appetite to sleep for hours at a time sip yoursell slimmer cupful to cupful take your FINAL STEP TO LIFETIME SLIMNESS with the new "Coffee-Off" way to a brand new body!

So elfectiye, you LOSE up to 6 pounds the very first weekend LOSE up to 12 pounds of both fluid and fat in just 14 days LOSE as much as 20 30 40 POUNDS OR EVEN MORE . . . (and never gain it back lor the rest of your life), as medical science shows you how to turn ordinary coffee or tea into the mosi "DYNAMITE" FAT-MELTING aid you ve ever seen in your life.

LIKE TURNING UP AN INNER FURNACE THAT SHRINKS YOUR BODYS FAT CELLS

STARTING THE VERY FIRST DAY!

Just 60 seconds from noW you are going to discover how to take your morning cup of coffee . . . drop in what appears to be an ordinary sugar-cube . . . and launch yourself on the most incredible FAT-BURNING SPREE you've ever beard of. Yes, a journey to lifetime slimness' so fantastic, that Just a tew short vyeeks after using this doctor's amazing "Coftee-off weight-loss program you'll suddenly find yourself 5 10 15 pounds lighter . . , your belt size 1 2 3 notches tighter! Because for the first time in your life you are going to win INSTANT CONTROL over your appetite . . . become its master instead of its slave . . . actually SWITCH OFF that maddening urge for food tor hours at a time ... as you watch your waistline shrink itself down by n much as a full size in just a single week! ,

24 HOURS up to 2 POUNDS GONE!

4 HOURS up to C POUNDS GONE!

AND THATS JUST THE BEGINNING!

Just think of itI Ordinary coffee or tea suddenly transformed into a fantastic body-slim-LIKE 4 HOURS OF WILLPOWER IN ONE TINY, TASTELESS CUBE

AMAZING -WILLPOWER-IN-A-CUBE makes you master of your appetite .instead of its slave . . . gives you INSTANT CONTROL OF ^UNGER LIFETIME VICTORY OVER FAT!VITAL NOTICE:

Before starting this program, consult with your physician to be sure you are in normal health and your only problem is obesity. Individuals wilh high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, or thyroid disease should use only as directed by a physician. As a matter of fact, we urge you lo show this entire prograrh to your otvn family physician and see If he doesn't agree that this Lifetime Road To Slimness Including the tew mmutes of nightly toneup the doctor highly recommends is by far one of the most medically sound, fully sensible approaches to the problem of obesity ALSO NOTE: People who dislike coffee or tea may use "FULL-STOP" slim cubes in clear bouillon tor the same LIFETIME SLIMNESS results

ming aid that not only helps you melt away as much as 12 pounds the first 2 weeks but even more amazing, helps you:LOSE up lo 4 to 6 Inchos off your waistline LOSE up to 2 to 5 Inches off your hips LOSE up to 3 inches off your thighs LOSE up to 4 inches off your buttocks LOSE up to 4 inches oH your stomach

alt without a moment of torturous diet without a moment of brutal, punishing exercise without battling your willpower or fighting off gnawing hunger!TURNS A CUPFUL OF COFFEE (or lea) INTO HOURS OF ' LIQUID WILLPOWER

(completely flavorieaa affects only your appetite not your taste.)

Most significant ol all, as long as you follow this medically proven "Coffee-Off lifetime slimness program, you actually become lolally immune to fat build-up lor the rest of your life

even if you've been hopelessly overweight for all your adult life.

NOW A LIFETIME OF SLIMNESS WITHOUT A MOMENT OF GNAWING HUNGER!

How can medical science make this lifetime dream come true? It s simple. Because one o! America s leading weight-loss specialists has finally found a way to take ordinary coffee or tea and conven It into a wondrous new kind of fat-fighting aid that SHUTS OFF EVEN A RUNAWAY APPETITE, ON COMMAND! YeS, medical science has linally found a way to take ordinary coffee or tea and actually force hunger to STOP on the spot. . . make excess pounds and inches disappear from sight so last . . . that in.just 10 days time you will simply, refuse to believe your bathroom scale and in just a matte/ of weeks you may actually need a brand new wardrobe'

BEST OF ALL NO CRAVING,

NO SLIDE-BACK YOU STAY SLIM FOR GOOD

ON THIS LIFETIME SLIMNESS PROGRAM!

The secret is a medically-proven formula, (that to the eye looks just like an ordin^iry sugar-, cube) . . . BUT, when activated in cotffee or tea enters your system and automatically SHUTS OFF YOUR APPETITE SHUTS OFF THAT DRIVING URGE FOR FOOD SHUTS OFF GNAWING HUNGER for hours at a time! Actually kills your desire, your craving, your appetite for food from meal to meal! So much so in fact, you aren t lured or tempted by even the most mouth-watering food. Not by ice-cream not by cake ... not even by the mos! luscious steak. In a nutshejl . . .

YOU'RE SIMPLY TURNED OFF FOOD FOR HOURS AT A TIME

The name of this doctor's wondrous "Coffee-0f1 way 10 Lifetime Slimness is ' FULL-STOP", because that's just what this medically-proven slim-cube formula does bring* gnawing, runaway appatlta lo a dead FULL STOP right in its tracka! Yes. according to medical experts just one "FULL-STOP sitm-cube in a cup of coffee or lea turns off your appetite INSTANTLY as if il suddenly went to sleep. You simply have no desire to eat for hours on end . . . even if all your life you ve been cursed with a non-stop appetite In fact, so effective is this "willpower-in-a-cube" you may actually have to consciously remind yourself to eat which the doctor ins.sls on in order to prevent TOO MUCH WEIGHT-LOSS. TOO FAST!

Now, just think what this great new development means, if all your life you've had lo battle your appetite and struggle with your willpower!

Doctor's 'LIQUtD-WILLPOWER' DEVELOPMENT Ends Torturous Diet!

It means that instead of battling those mealtime pangs of hunger . . . fighting that maddening urge for food . . . you simply reach for a "FULL STOP" slim-cube instead of fattening food and "sip your appetite to sleep with this ; doctor s amazing 3-cups-a-day "Coffee-Off way 10 AUTOMATIC WEIGHT-LOSS. Because just like water turns oft thirst, incredible "FULL-STOP" slim-cubes switch off hunger AUTOMATICALLY ail day long! Down goes your ap-petiie down go the calories and down goes your weight... with a rush!

LIFETIME CONTROL OF YOUR

APPETITE FINALLY YOURS MEANING

YOU ARE NOW JUST DAYS AWAY FROM yOUR FIRST STEP TO LIFETIME SLIMNESS!

So if you want lo StP YOURSELF SLIM with this doctor's amazing coffee development ... if you want to melt away ppunds and inches STARTING THE VERY FiRST DAY . . if you want lo try this exciting medically-proven concept that combines both a doctor s scientific development and his full-satisfaction eating program that makes lifetime immunity lo fat not a hope but a living reality . . . then take advantage ol the no-risk offer described below! Yes, act now, on guarantee o1 full satisfacl.ion or money refunded in lull (except postage & handling!. Simply return within 10 days.

Remember this is the last ad tor a reducing product you will ever need to read in your life, it yog drink coffee ... or if you drink tea . thenThere is simply not a reason in the world 1q . ever again be embarrassed by a single pound o) overweight fat. So why not take the FINAL STEP and get rid ol all those excesS pounds and inches FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. Act now!

!.'(./ FULL % QTOP

JUST 3 CUPS A DAY HELPS MELT FAT AWAY M you alp yourMit thin cupful lo cupful with Doctor's LIFETIME SLIMNESS prosriNi tor AUTOMATIC WCIGHT4.0SS!

(S 19T7 Amoficin Consumii in.. Crolin Bd , WmU , BA 1178

.............MAIL NO-BISk COUPON TODAY ...........

MM-Wilioi PiiimiKil. Dept. JCU 63 Carsiirt Raal, Philadtlpkla. PA 19170

Yes. I warn to lose weight fast ana permanently with this aoctor s amazing program featuring "FULL-STOP" Siim-Cu&es Please rush the Dffcr I have checked below. It not fleiighted. I may return it in 10 days and you will refund the full purchase pnce (except postage & handling).

{?019) Full 21-day Supply only S6 95 plus 35 postage & handlijig.

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My Feet Were Killing Me...Until I Discovered the Miracle of Hamburg!

It was the European trip I had always dreamed about. I had the time and money to go where I wantedsee what I wanted. But I soon learned that money and time dont mean much when your feet hurt too much to walk. After vs few days of sightseeing my feet were killing me.

Oh, I tried to keep going. In Paris I limped through Notre Dame and along the Champs-Elyses. And I went up in the Eiffel Tower although I cant honesy say I remember the view. My feet were so tired and sore my whole body ached. While everybody else was having a great time, I was in my hotel room. I didnt even feel like sitting in a sidewalk cafe.

The whole trip was like that until I got to Hamburg, Germany. 'There, by accident, I happened to hear about an exciting breakthrough for anyone who suffers from sore, aching feet and legs.

This wonderful invention was a custom-made foot support called Fleidble Feath-erspring. When I got a pair and slipped them into my shoes my pain disappeared almost instantly. The flexible shock absorbing support

they gave my feet was like cradling them on a cushion fair. I could walk, stand, even run. The relief was truly a miracle.

And just pne pair was all I needed. I learned that women also can wear themeven with sandals and open backed shoes. Theyre completely invisible.

Imagine how dumbfounded I was to discover that these miraculous devices were sold only in Europe. Right then I determined that I would share the miracle I discovered in Hamburg with my own countrymen. Today thousands

iof Americans of all lagesmany with . 'foot probl,ems far more severe than minehave experienced this blessed relief for themselves.

Heres why Feath-ersprings work for them and why they can wprk for you. These supports are like nothing youve

ever seen before. 'They are custom fitted and made for your feet 'alone! Unlike conventional devices, they actually imitate the youthful elastic support that Nature originally intended yovur feet to have.

Whatever your problem corns, C^ses, burning nerve ends, paurtn the balls of your feet, painful ankles, old injuries, backaches or just generally sore, aching feet. Flexible Feathersprings will bring you guaranteed relief with every step you take.

Dont suffer pain and discomfort needlessly. If your feet hurt, the mira-cle of Hamburg can help you* Write for more detailed information. There is no obligation whatsoever. Just fill out the coupon below and mail it today.

FEATHERSPRING INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 514 N. E. 124th, Dept. FW 357 Seattle, Washington 98125

YES! I want to learn more about the guaranteed relief Flexible Feath-erspring Foot Supports can give. Please send me your free brochure. I understand that there is no obligation and that no salesman will call.

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NEW FINMNGS ON EXERCISE AND YOUR HEART

A recently released, 22-year study confirms that physical activity reduces the risk of fatal heart attacks; tips on how to avoid becoming a coronary victim.By Joan Rattner Heilman

A new landmark study has concluded that consistent, hard, physical exertion over many years definitely reduces the risk of fatal heart attacks. The study, by a group of researchers from the University of California, was headed by Dr. Ralph S. Paffenbarger Jr. and took 22 years to complete. It involved 3,600 longshoremen in the San Francisco area, comparing those who were assigned highly strenuous tasks with others assigned to lighter work or sedentary jobs. The men who used the highest amount of sustained energy on the job were the cargo handlers, who burned up about 1.900 extra calories during an eight-hour day. Longshoremen in less arduous jobs used between 685 and 1.470 extra calories in an average day.

The scientists found that a regular pattern of hard work was accompanied by as much as a 50-percent reduction in risk of fatal heart attacks for the entire group. They added that hard work and control of high blood pressure improved the risk ratio even further.

In an exclusive interview with Dr. Paffenbarger. Family Weekly asked him how he would relate his findings to a person not engaged in heavy labor.

"All research has shown," he says, "that vigorous exercise is beneficial for almost everyone. Let me make clear that we don't yet know if it is total energy expenditure that is associated with a reduced risk of heart attack or whether it is the spurts of energy utput that provide the protection. And we dont even know the exact mechanism by which exercise is protective.

"We do know that exercise, in order to protect the heart, must be vigorous and consistent, and that few jobs today, even for longshoremen, provide enough exertion. So we must pursue it in our leisure time."

We asked Dr. Paffenbarger to outline his recommendations for the vast majority of us who arent engaged in heavy work five days a week. He says most experts agree that at least three to four uninterrupted half-hour periods a week of hard physicaf activity, performed at three-quarters of our maximum heart rate, arc necessary.

Everyone should, of course, be in good shape before starting an exercise program, he points out, so it's a very good idea to have your doctor check you. especially if you're over 40, And you must start slowly. I think jogging is an excellent exer-Nataral NeklCM Fr Men & Women! TOUR $450

Free-lancer Joan Fieiirnan often writes on medical topics and contributes to many puWicaiions. including Family Heahh. Reader's Digest and Good Housekeeping.

cise for most people." Dr. Paffenbarger, who runs an hour every day himself, suggests going about it this way: start a course of walking, increasing your distance and speed (stop promptly if you have any symptoms of chest pains or other major discomforts) until you get to the point where you can walk 3Vt to 4 miles in an hour. Only then should you start in a jog-walk pattern. Building to that walking rate, he says, will probably take a few weeks, and you shouldnt be impatient. 1

Now walk for five minutes, then jog as long as your tolerance permits (no more than five minutes); walk again, jog again, until eventually you can slowly jog for a half-hour without stopping. "And 1 mean a slow dog trot, not a fast clip, he stresses. Stop if it becomes uncomfortable.

1 have to keep warning people not to go slamming out in true American fashion, all by themselves, dressed in Tunning gear, and plan to run a mile. 'You'll only hurt yourself, if only in a minor way. Just increase your activity as your tolerance permits. then get into a regular pattern and keep it up. Thats very important. Cardiovascular fitness is quickly lost after physical activity is reduced. You must be consistent, exerting your body without interruption for at least a h^lf-hour three times a week. If you're sporadic, yoy may do more h,arm than good.

Dr. Paffenbarger agrees that jogging isnt the only way to get vigorous exercise, but adds that most sports dont provide the consistent rhythmic exertion needed to get the heart rate high enough. Swimming, he says, is excellent, if you keep moving for a half-hour without stopping. Running in place, dancing, bicycling, rowing and jumping rope also can provide the proper energy output because they not only are rhythmic but also involve the enTire body,

FAMILYWEEKLY,Auoul14,1977 17

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WIUTiS^Workwomens Compensation

Doing a mans work may turn out to be more than some women tackling formerly all-male jobs may have bargained for. Dr. Jerry L Pursewell, a Univ. of Okla. professor of industrial engineering, says that women's injuries and workmens ..(Compensation claims are soaring because equal-opportunity laws require no specific adaptation of jobs to a woman's strength and physique. Pursewell says most of the injuries are back problems caused by lifting unwieldy loads of material, but many others are caused by tools that are too large or are not balanced properly for women'. We need to take into account the differences between men and women and to adjust the requirements accordingly," concludes Pursewell. One of Pursewells colleagues at New York Univ., Dr. Erwin R. Tichauer, secs a bright side to the situation: Job modifications that benefit a woman will also help a man. Because of their greater work tolerance, men have come under unnecessary stress. Changes resulting from the presence of women will benefit all workers."Stopping Shoplifting

Although not listed on the stock exchange, shoplifting is one of the countrys largest industries, netting an estimated $8 million a day in stolen merchandise. And its not just the merchants problem, because guess who pays the bill? According to Peter Harbin, senior vice president of a firm manufacturing electronic article-surveillance devices, retailers say that if they could eliminate shoplifting, prices could be cut from 20 to 25%. One effective we^on against shoplifting is electronic article surveillance, which has reduced shoplifting by V2 in the 7,000 stores using it. White plastic inventory-control tags are attached to garments, and if the article is taken from the store, a diode in the tag transmits a signal to the merchant. One of the things people are most surprised at when we install the system is that people who they think are shoplifters turn out not to be, says Harbin. Who is the average shoplifter? A married white female, 23 years old with one child, and whose husband earns $14,000 a year.Once A Big Sister...

If your husband complains that youre treating him like a little boy he might be right, especially if you had a younger brother, says Dr. Lucille Forer, a psychologist whose book. The Birth Order Factor, is an integration of several hundred research studies and her own clinical observations. According to Dr. Forer,One of the biggest influences on a marital relationship is the birth-order of the couple. The spouses tend to carry the type of relation they had with siblings into their marriages. For instance, the oldest child, who tends to dominate his siblings, is likely to keep trying to do it with the spouse." Dr. Forer, who is an eldest child married to another eldest, says that an understanding of how birth order affects personality can help parents understand not only themselves but their children: It can take a load off the child if the parent expresses his awareness of what the child is going throughKids Frightened By TV Violence

A recent national survey reports that 1 of every 4 children between the ages of 7 and 11 is frightened by violence on television. Dr. Nicholas Zill, the psychologist who directed the study for' the Foundation fr Child Development, where he is a senior staff scientist, says there is a relationship between the amount of television watched and the childs fear of violence in his own life. Parents should realize that television is not just a mindless baby sitter but that it is a major educational force." Zill advises parents to find out what types of programs their children watch, and then if you dont like them, have the courage to turn off the set. Watching television with the child so that you can discuss anything frightening that takes place is also helpful.New Pregnancy Test (Is She Or Isnt She?)

Think you might be pregnant? Theres a new test available that can give you an answer up to 3 weeks sooner than previously possible. The test, called Biocept-G, detects the presence of a hormone, human Chorionic Gonadotrophin (hCG), which appears in the blood and urine early in pregnancy. Developed by a teamjieaded by Dr. Brij B. Saxena at the NY. Hospital-Cornell Medical Center in New York City, the test is 99% accurate as early as 10 days after conception. In addition to allowing the patient to begin planning for her pregnancy earlier, the test can spot certain kinds of abnormal pregnancies. According to Dr. Robert Landesman, who did the initial clinical testing of Biocept-G, Finding out about the pregnancy earlier can also be a tremendous advantage in helping the woman avoid drugs and radiation that might be harmful.New Way To Teach Children: Send Parents To School

The children of more than 100 Horida families are achieving better communication and learning skills through a program that trains the best potential teachers they will ever have their parents. The Univ. of Miami-run program is teaching the parents how to stimulate their Infants to explore, experiment, learn and communicate. It is financed with $240,000 from the National Institute of Mental Health, and Dr. Jack Benson and his associates put parents through a 10-week course and supply follow-up booklets to guide them during the childs first four years. The parents are taught how to reward the infant with hugs, talk and attention when the baby experiments with different activities. The goal is to give children learning skills they can use In elementary school.Quick Takes

A pediatricians work isnt childs play. The American Academy of Pediatrics says that the average U.S. pediatrician works 58 hours a week and sees 27 patients a day. And when theyre on call, pediatricians receive an average of 7 telephone calls a night from anxious parents.. .If you ride a motorcycle, use your head and wear a helmet. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reports that motorcycle deaths have risen 20 X in the 9 states that have repealed their motorcycle helmet laws. States that still have their laws on the books didnt report any increases. . .Go South young man (or woman) might be good advice for job hunters. A national survey says that more Southern businessmen expect to Increase their work force than employers In any other region. The West was a close second, and job prospects were bleakest in the Northeast... .Remember the old expression a sound mind in a sound body? Well, a Univ. of Toronto study team reports that children who exercise an extra hour a day not only are healthier but also get higher marks than their sedentary schoolmates.How To Live Longer

Men can add up to 11 years, to their lives and women 7 by following a few sensible health practices. After studying a group of 7,000 Californians for several years, Nedra B. Belloc of the Calif. State Dept, of Public Healths Human Postulation Laboratory and Dr. Lester Breslow, Dean of UCLAs School of Public Health, say the steps are so basic that your mom probably told you about them. If youd like a free booklet spelling out the steps, write to Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Greater New York, Box 345-FW, Grand Central Station, New York, N Y. 10017 and ask for Get the Life That's Coming to You.

BIRTHDAYS (all Leo): Sunday - Buddy Greco 51; Russell Baker 52. Monday Princess Anne 27; Mike Connors 52. Tuesday Ann Blyth 49; Robert Culp 46; Frank Gifford 47; George Meany 83: Eydie Gorme 46. Wednesday Mae West 85; Boog Powell 36. Thursday Rosalynn Carter 51; Robert Redford 40; Rafer Johnson 42; Shelley Winters 55. Friday Jill St. John 37; Willie Shoemaker 46. Saturday Isaac Hayes 35; Van Johnson 61.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Rosalynn Carter and Robert RedfordPAMIUr WEEKLY

rae Newspaper Magazine

Prvsidvnt and Publiaher Morton Frank Executlva V.P.-SaIss Diractor Patrick M. Llnskey Executlva Editor; Scott DsGarmo

Managing Editor; Tim Mulligan; Art Diractor; Richard Valdatl; Sanior Editora, Rosaiyn Abre-vaya, Hal Undon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Aset. Art Director, Estelle Walpln: Art, Christine Wolak; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor; Peer Oppenheimer; Contrtbuting Writera, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer; Edit, Asete., William Colson, Pam Lambert . .

Menulacturlng: V.P.-Dlr., Richard Mlllen; Make-

up Mgrn Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Helene Weltzner; 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; Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lleth and Hayward; Maikating Dip, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgr., Kent OAllessandro; Promotion, C. L. Windsor, Mdsing Mgr_ Caryl Eller__

Publisher Relations; VPk and Co-Dlrectors,

Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces., Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott; Business Mgr., James G. Baher; Distribution: Phyllis Plllero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Assft., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davldow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New Vbrk N.Y. 10022

J* FAMILY WEEKLY. August 14,1877

Cover Photo Courtesy of ABC

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GREENVILLE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1977

l9kll

PUT IT gY MiM/ vie CAMT rfiT IT,'

MO mitter yp

it iN Thle(?e/

aeAOEUf; beetue/ tHE PlT:^^EI^!E iVltP/ tlE AiJ'T Eee Tf^e PLATE.' LET M(M WAH< YiW.' TiJAt'5 OMUY ^'Ub 5Tf?(ME^' IT TAMEE TMPEE ,' rfAM IM TMeKE.'

by mort walker

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OM'AY, <10, OMtY OME away.'

' iWE aoT Tri/ gU5M ISAM , E6AIZEP,'

(lit tme duejt Mow.'

O Kin Kuturta 9yn*c*M, He.. 1T>.

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WA/TOga..

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UNDEKPOES OK OVERPOES

EVEKYtMiMS.'

World rih r*rv*d.

""r

Our Storu! m have been at peace

so LONG WE HAVE FORGOTTEN THE ARTS OF mR. 8T YOU QUEEN aleta. HAVE PEFENPED YOUR MNGDOM TIME ANO AGAIN against great OOPS.'*

NEXT DAY ALETA )S TAKEN ON ^ TOUR OF THE TINY KINGDOM, NOTING THE RIVER AND THE MANY CANALS, ESPECIALLY THEIR DEPTH. .

THE RIVER ENTERS THE VALLEY WITH THUNDERING FALLS. "WO ARMY CAN GET I^ST THAT TORRENT/ SAYS QUEEN HYPATIA, i" WISH THE OTHER ENTRANCES TO OUR VALLEY WERE AS WELL PROTECTED.

"THE CLEFT THROUGH WHICH VOU REACHED PETROPOUS COULD NOT BE HELP AGAINST A OETERMINEP ATTACH.

"AND HERE, WHERE THE RIVER LEAVES OUR KINGDOM, IS A DAM TO HOLD, BACK WATER FOR OUR IRRIGATION SYSTEM. PERHAPS WE SHOULD HAVE ERECTED A FORT INSTEAD.

IT IS JUST AT THIS TIME THAT PRINCE VALIANT COMES ACROSS A SURVIVING

member of aleta'8 defeated

BODYGUARD.

NEXT wEEK-TKe IDoujulecl lUarnor

'Z.WH

^ King Faetures Syndtcaf, Jnc-, 1977. Wortd right feervd.y'GASOLINE ALLEYWhere is Newb going?

by Dick Moores

to.

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WMAT'S -TH MATTER WITH YOU?,'

DON TraCHTEEJn. ftBWER

HAPpy MARf^lAGB IS WHEN A BO/ /VIARRIES A GAL AT THE PEAK OF

by JU Ca|i|B

eurTHAreRIPE6ROOW C30M'FN0riC& ir BeCAUSE BACKN HER ALAD EAVS HE TCCK A oath an' RmeMBERS

-\JT"-

The ^HANTGM

OVBR 400 WAR^ AGO, A yoUNG MAN SBE^ HIS FAfHER KILLEP BV SANG& PIRATES IN BAN6ALLA BA'i,..

Sole burvivor of the raip, he le re&cubp

ey FRIENPL.T PySMtEG ON THB RE/AOTE BAH6ALLA SHORE,,*

By Lee Falk

...&NBAR TO PEVOTE MV LIFE TO THE PESTRXiCTION OF PIEACy, CRUELTy /4NP INJUSTICE,,,MV sons SHAll FOLLOW ME, ^

On the skull of his father's murperer.., he

SWEARS THE O/nW OP THB ^HULL. THE

P/IRBT PHANTOM,.,

Phantom marks are fearep..anp lovep.on the

HARP RIGHT FIST FOR ES/ILPOERS... THE PEATH'S HEAP...

Neat tVEEK . BBpeCtALLY PiRATeS

DICK TRACY

"r BELIEVE THE BEST THERAPY FOR OUR DRESS DESIGNER, DADE PLENTY, IS KEEPING HIM AT THE DRAWING BOARD.

>ELL, IF THIS KIND OF PUBLICITY DOESN'T INSPIRE him, THEN-THEREfe NO HOPE.

by ChDStDr Gouldi

r RECEIVED A PROMISE FROM THE BUYER AT ZEERS MAIL ORDER THAT THEY WOULD LOOK AT HIS DESIGNS.^

THE GOVERNOR IS BEING CRITICIZED FOR HIS PART IN THE REHABILITATION OF yOUR COUSIN, BUT hes LANDING PAT. ^

WHEN r LOOK BACK ON DADES PAST, IM REALLV AMAZED.

'"but I SAY TO VOU,GOVERNOR,VOURE LENDING VOUR OFFICIAL BLESSIf^ TO A PURSE-SNATCHERS FUTURE, WHILE YOURE NEGLECTING ^,^HE ^

WELFARE AND TAX P^fifiiLEMS OF OUR PEOPLE.^ ^

\S REHABILITATIQI

^A DISHONORABLE WORD

,T0 you, SENATOR^

Zoos Llets sew

Dynamic Design

701) Dramatic in I colors! Crochet side-slit tunic of 4-ply, medium-weight, synthetic sport yarn. Sixes 8-18 included .................$1.25

Stuffn Puff Quilts

Whip up any of 15 cuddly, marshmallow-soft quilts in our Stuff n Puff Quilt Book. No lining, interlining or frame neededjust sew and stuff a puff by hand or machine. Includes charts, embroidery stitches, more, ^nd $1.25 nowl

Fiiliisit to Sivff/W)

197S Nttdtoctift Citotoi Dttiner Csllutton

Ssw -f Knit

CrschtUnf > WaiKrak*

Eiiy Art It Flowir Crnckct

iNk IS #14 #12

Km*

_ nttiairtlto#!

MsttM Knilt BMk #2 IS Qnilto hr TnKay #3 Nifty Fifty Inilt Book Stitek 'n'Pilck Billti Stiitf 'n' Pnfl liillti Add 3M lor fact) itnm ordervl for poougs nod Iwndllng.

to YOU FIRST-CLASS AIRMAIL.

No.

Six*

Price

4770

. $1.25

703

$1.25

4661

.25

685

$1.26

>.wltUT'S SIW

</ Thli Nws#|Mr

w 13S, Ogd OMbM sw.

NmT*rk,M.y.lNII

8-1^

Sm. H lum ro uu you* iw

TOflNDOt/rWHV ^ ALL TOE Bi& 5TRE5 AKEOPEN-WHENTOE 0FF-5EA50N ? / TOWW ISSPPOSBOTD

IF AIK ONOmONINE IS CURTAILED gy TOE WWB? EH0CTA6E, TOE DEEEKT WILL REVERT TO WE I6ANA5 /

POTEETPONtUETlNTOEVe 5TARK-VW0HASA COHSCimCE B^CmSE EHE MAKEE A LIVING INAEHANGRI-LA 5fmN6...

...INETEAPF WHILE STARIH6 AT A NEW yOKK AIR 5HAFT/ANV-WAY, I AM TOO yOUNG FOR 7H05E TOELMA RITIEK NE5/

/ I n k t v

^ ^ Lee HOLLev

WOULD you UKB \ \AiOW /'

SOME FRESH

FAR

COOKIES, H08iE?y OUT /

MV DAUOHTeR BAKED THEMi

OH,icruer RMEM6REDi /..I 60TTA BE SCmeWHEREi

WELL, HOW OO YOU LIKE THE WAV I &or RIO OF MIMF

T/V\ NOrSi/i9,

/lAOTHER /Tf?e Horrible

, they call me AAGAP Th^E l40t2RlBLE,ByT am I MoT LIKE ANY

oTNER man r

OON'T I Hav/e feelings...HA'^E I Not a Heart to break ... am i ^ NOT sensitive

Well.._. Yol] got those TWO HorNs aNp...

6/ Vik

BUT POES tHe World care.^ hioH TO THEM I'M JUST HAGAR

^ THE Horrible... ANp I ASK You

Aw,smm/mo