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

Weather

Partly doudy today. Highs in mM 80b. Lows in the 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

iQjuriea continue to league Eart Caroltnat football practice. Coach Oye comments on page B-i

96th Year NO. 199TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1977

94 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Spacecraft Off To Jupiter And Saturn

By BARNEY SEIBERT

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) A Voyager spacecraft, canying a gold-plated recording for any extra-terrestial civilization that might recover it, blasted off on a 1.4 billion mile voyage to Jupiter and Saturn Saturday and ran into trouble almost immediately.

But at least one of the problems was corrected within a few hours.

A balky gyroscope aboard the spacecraft was discovered to be working normally Saturday night, ending fears of a passible navigation problem.

John Casanl, Voyager project manager at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.,

said, The general health of Voyager Is much better than originally believed.

NASA officials stUl gave the Voyager 2 mission a green light, but have not made a decision on whether to keep the launching of Voyager 1 on schedule for Sept. 1.

A second problem, the lack of indication that a boom carrying the spacecraft's two television cameras had fully deployed, remained unresolved. But space scientists hoped to learn the extent of that problem later in the night by initiating a plasma experiment, which requires the spacecraft to lock onto the sun.

Scientists had feared the

Annual Return

VOVAGER away The Voyager 2 spacecraft atop a Titan Ceittaur rocket blasts off from Ctq>e Canaveral Saturday morning on a journey expected to take the Instniment-iaden shb> to Jupiter and Saturn. (APLaserphoto)

Groucho Marx Dead At 86

By ROGER GDULOTT Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Groucho Marx, whose patented duck walk and flick of a cigar combined with an irreverent wit to make him the most famous of Americas zaniest team of comedians, is dead of pneunoonia at age 86.

The bushy-eyebrowed, mustachioed Groucho, who recently was the center of a bitter court battle ova* who should be his guardian, died at 7:2S p.m. PDT Friday at Cedars-Sinal Medical Center. First word of the death was withheld for 50 minutes, giving the family time to quietly slip out of the hospital and into seclusion.

I guess you could call this an end of an era. But I dont believe Groucho will ever leave us. Hes too impudent, said Erin Fleming, his longtime companion.

Groucho had practiced his irreverent, chaotic brand of slapstick comedy for more than 65 years in vaudeville, films, radio and television.

Earlier in the day, a distraught Miss Fleming had told

The Associated Press by telephone: Grouchos just having a dice little dream now ... Hes just going to have a nap and rest his eyes for the next several centuries.

With Groucho when he died were his son, Arthur, daughter-in-law, Lois, and grandson, An-(QmttimdoopageA-t)

ECUNews Bureau

Brace yourself, Greenville.

The long, hot summer is ending abruptly and earlier for activity and the begining of the Fall semester by East Carolina University. Faculty and students of ECU are returning to campus by hundreds this weekend and in a flood that will reach thousands by midweek.

Registration for between 11,500 and 12,000 students begins Tuesday.

On campus this means long lines of students, with cards, papers and checks in hand waiting outside the various offices in various buildings where registration desks are manned, at the cashiers office where checks for tuition and fees are accepted, and elsewhere students and faculty will tract business.

As the school year, the 68th in ECUs history, begins, the pace of activity in the entire community and that includes all of Greenvillewill quicken. Stores, shops and restaurants will be geared for the crush.

The economic Impact of

East Carolina University upon the business community of Greenville is considerable and, to some extent, measurable.

Enrollment for the Fall-semester will be at or very near a record.

It looks good, very good, says Dr. John Horne, Director of Admissions. Home predicts a campus enrollment of nearly 12,000. Its hard to predict ; (CoaOnuedoa page A-6)

boom was flopping around In space and could not carry out its functions.

NASA spokesman A1 Lavender quoted space agency scientists as saying there was a small fKBslbility that the six-foot scientific instrument boom had fully extended. Even if it didnt, they hc^ that the lock-(Mi to the sun would tell them whether the boom was In a fixed position even if not fully extended.

The other two booms, one 12-feet long for communications with the Earth and the other carrying the three nuclear powerplants, are deployed properly, officials said.

Along with all the scientific instruments, the spacecraft carries a gift to any civilization that might capture the Voyager a gold-plated recording that offers a 110-minute glimpse of Earth in the 20th century.

By means of it, other-worlders would hear sounds of a human kiss, blues performed by Louis Armstrong, the harsh

sound of automobile gears meshing, spoken greetings in 60 different languages and the triumphant strains of Beethovens Fifth Symphony. They would hear it. That is, if they are smart enou^ to assemble the little turntable, cartridge and needle thoughtfully provided by NASA.

The problems encountered early in the Voyager 2 flight had threatened to thwart what NASAs chief project scientist. Dr. Edward Stone, called a "very exciting decade of discovery.

Though Jupiter and Saturn, the giants of our Solar System, loom large in Earths night sky, they cannot be studied closely even with the largest telescopes available on Earth.

Astronomers have seen enough thou^ to whet their curiosity the great red spot on Jupiters surface, Jupiters many moons, the rainbow-like rings of Saturn, and the mysterious and far away Uranus, where rings were

sighted only last spring.

Voyager 1 is scheduled to beat Voyager 2 to Jupiter by four months even though it will be launched later. And holding to the present schedule. Voyager 1 will come into television camera range of Jupiter, which is 10 times larger than Earth, Dec. 15, 1978.

It will beam back 25,000 photos of the striped planets gas clouds and its moons.

Between the two, the Voyagers will scan all five of Jupiters inner satellites lo, Euoipa, Ganymede and Callisto and Titan, the largest known moon in the Solar System.

The composition of the moons seem to differ from that of Jupiter itself, which scientists theorize to have no solid surface. Rather, they believe it to be a rapidly spinning ball of gas and liquid almost 779 million miles from the Sun.

Space scientists say lo appears blanketed by orange beds of salt and sulphur, which are possibly the remains of

extinct seas. Ganymede may be a 3,270-mile thick mass of mud and ice.

Titans thick atmosphere has sparked the Interest of Dr. Bradford Smith of the University of Arlzona.who said it may be producing organic mcrfecides that are precursors of life.

As the Voyager I hurls by Jupiter, it will get a extra velocity boost from the Jovian gravity and slingshot oft for a flyby of Saturn, 1.4 billion miles from Earth. It will snap another 8,000 pictures there where the key interest will be the ringed structures that circle the planet. One scientist speculated the circles may consist of hand-sized snowballs.

Voyager 2 could follow Voyager 1 to Saturn or be directed toward Uranus.

The $500 million Voyager project is the last deep ^ace mission planned by the United States in the next decade, during which NASA will concentrate on the manned Space Shuttle flights.

Cyrus Vance Enroute To China

ByJIMANraiRSON ELMENDORF AK FORCE BASE, Alaska (UPI) - Convinced that full diplomatic relations between Peking and Washington are both possible

and desirable. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance flew to C3iina today for the Carter administrations first high-level official meeting with Mao Tse-tungs successsors.

Black Demo Caucus Held Here

County School Bd. To Meet Tuesday.

Groucho Marx

A special call meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education will be held Tuesday, August 23 at 8 p.m.

Items on the agenda to be considered include a status report by Superintendent Arthur Alford on the school district lines; a reconunendation for conditions for transfer of students from one school system to another; and a policy matter on student attendance.

With a little bit of flexibUity and restraint on both sides, one can find ways to normalize relations," officials In the Vance party said during the flight.

However, the, officials reaffirmed that the United States cannot afford to let the process of normalization reflect on U.S. standing in the rest of the world that is, it cannot be done at the expense of the U.S. commitment to the Republic of China on Taiwan.

"aearly these contacts and the process toward normalization of relations are in our interest, one high U.S. official said.

Vance spent the 7/4-hour flight to Alaska, where his Air Force jet made a refueling stop, closeted In his forward compartment, meeting with the ranking China experts from the White House and State Department who are accompanying him.

The trip to Peking Vance will arrive there Monday morning after a rest stop in Tokyo appears to come at a

pivotal moment, with officials aboard the plane looking for some policy hints or indicatiwis from the just-ended llth National Congress of the Chinese Ommunist Party.

While Vance was heading for Asia, Peking Radio broadcast a speech by Chinese CkMiunuiiist Party Chairman Hua Kuo-feng declaring that Chinas 800 million people should form an alliance with other Communists and Third World nations across the globe to press unrelenting struggles against both the United States and the Soviet ^ Union.

The Soviet Union and the United States are the source of a new world war, the Chinese leader declared, although he singled out the Kremlin as the greater danger.

The Hua speech was being received, translated and analyzed aboard the plane, but U.S. experts had not yet prepared any comment on its import.

Other U.S. officials in the party noted theJJnited States is (QmUnuedoapageA-)

...See Story Page A-3...

BEFORE THE MEETING...Discusslng the Taylor, A. J. Howard aement HI, and Senator agenda prior to the Saturday meeting of the N.C. Clarence Ugbtner. (Reflector photo by Tommy Black Demo Caucus are (left to right), Jobn Forrest)

Run Reported On Presley Records

Four Candidates Filed Friday

On Friday, August 19, the kick-off day for citizens to file as candidates for the offices of mayor and city council members for the aty of Greenville, four persmis sigiied the dotted line to get into the biennial race.

Incumbent Mayor Percy Cox, incumbment council members Rev. William J. (BUD Hadden and Millie McGrath, and a youthful first-time candidate, Judy Greene are the four who made early bids to enter the 1977 p<ditical arena.

chUdren and several grand-chUdren.

During World War II Cox served in the U.S. Army. He is active in church work, is past president of the Moose Lodge, is a Mason and has been active also in programs to bring industries to Greenville.

Greenville native Percy Cox, a veteran of 14 years in city hall, is seeking his second term as mayor. Before being elected mayor in the 1975 elections, Cox served six terms as a city council mmber.

Owner of Cox Armature Works, Inc., Cox is married to the former Janice Brown of New York City. The couple has five

Rev. WUliam J. (BUI) Hadden is seeking a second term on tne City Council. A native of PhUadelphia, Hadden has been a resident of Greenville for 18 years. Currently, he is the Episcqtal Chaplain at East Carolina University, and rector of Emmanuel Episcopal Church inFarmvUle.

In World War II, Hadden served in the Navys V-12 program with the rank of U.(jg). He is married to the former Margaret Shumaker, and they are the parents of three sons and one dau^iter.

Hadden received his education

at Lynchburg College, Va., the Masters of Divinity degree at VanderbUt University, Term., and the Masters in Education degree at Austin Peay State College, Term.

My most vital concern for the city are the Community Development programs and the neighborhood develqmient programs, Hadden commented. Im also interested in the concept of more community involvement in these programs. One thing Im pleased about is the success and development of the public transportation system in GreenvUle.

Judy Greene, a four-year resident of GreenvUle, is campaigning to fUl one of six seats on the GreenvUle City CouncU.

Adams and Associates, a local engineering firm.

A native of Pinetops, Mrs. Greene is married to Bruce M. Greene, and they have one son Mitchell, two-and-a-half years old.

A member of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Mrs. Greene ijoys music, reading, history and antiques.

Stating her decision to run for office, Mrs. Greene says. After attending City CouncU meetings for the past year, I realized a growing desire to become actively involved in our city government. I feel that being on the City CouncU is the best way to accomplish that goal.

Bloodmobile Drive

A three day Kood Drive has been amwuDced by Red Cross Director Mrs. Ridh Taydor. The drive will be conducted on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 22,23 and 24.

The BloodmotUle wUl be at the Moose Lodge fran 10 a.m. to 4 pjn. on Monday; from 11 ajn. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, and at Union CariUde on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4

Mrs. Taylor says the quota for eadi days visit of the Bloodmobile is 180 units.

We are hoping for a good turn-out, she said, as theres always a shortage of Uood this time of year. We have had to send dcmms to the hospital eadi day this past wedi, and we are very much in need of donors with all types of Mood."

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Write-The death of rock singer Elvis Presley Tuesday has caused a run on his records and a book released about two weeks ago on his life, a local survey has indicated.

Record outlets reported the records on-hand were selling well. However, most reported being sold out.

Typical was a comment from employees at Apple Records. They said we sold what we had...8 to 10 records and four tapes, although more are on their way. They did go the day after his death.

Spokesmen at the Record Bar

said we ran out of Elvis Presley records the day after he died, but said they received 60 of his latest release Moody Blue yesterday and many of them have been sold.

They noted that the Record Bar has ordered 100 Presley records direct from RCA, but were told the RCA stock was dwindling fast.

The spokesmen said the 50 or 60 records and tapes on hand when Presley died went fast when Presley fans bought as many as eiit or nine at one time.

Ontral News and Card Shop reported that a book on Presley (ContiBoedoopageA-)

Todays Reading

Mrs. Greene 29, has worked in Greenville since 1969 and is employed as secretary and office manager for Dickerson-

Mrs. MUdred McGrath fUed Friday afternoon for reelection to her third fuI) term as a member of the City CouncU.

The incumbent, who was ap-(CoatiuuedonpageA-i)

Abby........

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Classified......

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Arts........

A-11

Crossword.....

C-6

Bridge......

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Editorial.......

A-4

BuUding ....

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Entertainment.

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Business ...

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Opinion........

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A Back To School qiecial section, with stories and Information on city and county schools in m-tained in Section E of todays paper.

. t' / a

Information On Local Elections Clarified

Percy Coot

W.J. (BUD Hadden

Judy Greene

Millie McGrath

To clarify preliminary inclination that appeared in Thursdays paper on forthcoming Sections, more detaUed information has been provided by the Pitt County Board of Elections.

The board wUl conduct elections in two municipalities GreenvUle and FarmvUle from 6:39 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on October 11. If required, a nm-off riection for these two towns wUI be held on November 8.

For GreenvUle and FarmvUle only, vote regirtration deadline is 5 p.m. September 12. Also (or these towns, the candidate fUing period began at

noon on August 19 and wUI close at noon, September 9.

Municipal elections (or five towns Bethel, Falkland, Fountain, WintevUIe and Simpson wUl be held from6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on November 8, con-ductekby the Pitt County Board of Elections.

In addition, the towns of Ayden, Grifton, and Grimesland W1 hold elections on November 8, but these three towns will conduct their own elections.

Vote registration deadline for these eight towns is at 5 p.m. on October 10, and fUlng dates (or candidates are from noon, September 16 to noon, October S.

CROWNING GLORY - UVelda Fam, U, of Gadsden, Ala., is crowned Miss National Teen-Ager for 1978 by iTTTs wtoner Kdlie Thomson, of Boutifui, UlMi. Friday ni^i flnals completed a week M conqietttlon in AtlanU. (AP Laaerphoto)

A4The Dally Raflactor, Greennrfllc, N.C.-'-Sinday, Augut 11, ivn

National Congress Selects Kuo-feng

By CHARLES R. SMITH UPI Senior Editor

HONG KONG (UPI) - The Chinese Communist Partys 11th National Congress confirmed Hua Kuo-feng as Chairman Mao Tse-tungs successor, expelled Maos widow and pledged Hua will lead th worlds largest nation into the 21st century," Peking radio said Saturday.

In a ^jeech broadcast less than 48 hours before Secretary of State Cyrus Vances arrival for the Carter administrations first high-level talks with Chinese leaders, Hua declared, the Soviet Union and the United States are the source of a new world war.

Hua called on Chinas more than 800 million people to press "unrelenting worldwide struggles against the two superpowers.

The week-long party congress in Pekings Great Hall of the People formally approved the expulsion from the party of

Maos widow, Chiang Chlng, and her three cohorts in the Gang of Four, Peking Radio

said.

A communique said the discredited radicals completely perverted the policies and theories that made Mao the greatest Marxist of our time.

The session, which ended Thursday, also ratified a political report that took Hua four hours to read, adopted a new party constitution and elected a new 333-member central committee 201 full members and 132 alternates.

Hie 1,510 delegates, representing 35 million party members, elected Hua chairman of its 223-member presidium at the outset of the congress.

The minds of the delegates were at ease and they spoke freely, the radio said.

Marshal Yeh C3ilen-ying, Teng Hsiao-ping, Li Hsien-nin and Wang Tung-hsing were elected vice chairmen of the

Bolivian Youth

presidium. They were expected to be elected party vice chairmen when the new central committee holds its first plenary session.

Wang, Maos former bodyguard, also was named secretary general of the presidium.

Hua paid tribute in his political report to Mao ^ other party leaders who died during the past two years.

He said the purge of the Gang of Four and the -campaign to eliminate their supporters laid the foundatiixi for a development plan to modernize China and make the nation a siqierpower by the end of this century.

Yeh, the No. 2 man in the power structure, delivered a report on the new constitution and praised Huas leadership, saying he was a worthy successor to Mao and had been chosen by Chairman Mao himself.

Teng, a two-time purge victim who was reinstated to No. 3 rank in China less than a month ago, delivered the closing report to the congress.

BUNMHUJED PRISONERS - BUndWded by their Thai captors, suspected Cambodian spies are taken away for introgatk Mowing their arrest near Aranyaprathet, a border town 140 miles east <rf Ban^Mi. The roundig) followed a

aeries of receig border clashes in the area and the massacre of more than a score of Thai women and children by Cambodian forces. (AP Laserphoto)

Stable Following NX. News Briefs TrCHIlS BackilQ

Surgery At Duke

MARX BROTHERS HUMILE - The Marx Brothers are shown in a cmnical pose in <xie of their quieter momoits in this undated file photo. From foreground are: Zeppo, Groucho, Harpo and Chico. Groucho, the most famous of the legendary comedy team, died Friday night at age 86. (AP Laserphoto)

Three Accidents

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Virgilio Pinto, a 19-year-old Bolivian brought to Duke Hospital through the contributions of North Carolinians, was reported in stable condition Saturday ni^t after undergoing sensitive surgery earlier in the day.

Physicians said they would determine Monday the next step in the treatment of Pintos hemangioma, an overgrowth of blood vessels that distorts and disfigures his lower face. The mass has been threatening not only his brain, but his trache'a, the breathing passage.

Pinto was discovered in Bolivia two years ago by volunteer medical missionaries. The volunteers, Dr. Richard Griffin of Hickory and Dr. James Bramham of Tarboro, decided Pintos only hope for survival, and possible reconstruction of

Three auto accidents involving an estimated $2,400 in dama^ and no injuries occurred in Greenville Friday according to police reports.

Woodrow Wilson Vines, 619 Ford St., was charged with a yield/st(g) violation in an accident udiich happened at the corner of Sylvan and Memorial Drives.

Also involved was Jo Ann Wlnge, lOO Abbe Rd. Damages to Vines vehicle was estimated at $300, damages to Winges car is estimated at $500.

A vehicle operated by Kenneth Steve Beddard, Rt. 3 Greenville,

was struck in the rear by Amanda Caldwell, 302 Meade St.

Caldwell was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages to the Beddard car are estimated at $250, estimated damages to Caldwell vehicle $50.

Ronnie Earl Brown, 200 E. Jackson Ave., was travelling west on Greenville Boulevard and ran into a fire hydrant and st(^ sign rqmrtedfy to avoid hitting a car pulling out of Golden Road, police reported.

Browns car suffered an estimated $1,000 in damages. Damages to the hydrant and sign were an estimated $300.

Woman Charged In Stabbing Incident

Katherine Chasten of 1612 S. Pitt St. has been charged by Greenville police with assault

Take Calls For Nursing Duty

The following will be taking calls for registered private duty nurs^:

Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Aug. 22-28; Beulah Haddock, 74fr3838, Aug. 29-Sept. 4; and Grace Turner, 7564)375, Sq)t. 5-11.

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

Investigating

Robbery

According to police rqports, a woman was robbed Friday night at the Planters Bank Drive-In.

Reportedly the woman was making a night dqxsit when a man hit her and ran off with her pecketbook towards Balentines Cafeteria.

Further details are being investigated

Hows* Flro

The GreenvUle Fire Department answered a call at 400 Lewis St. Saturday evening.

According to reports a butt bad been thrown in a denqieey dumpster and caught some paper on fire

tte fire was successfully put

is reportedly

with a deadly weapon and inflicting serious injury.

The charges resulted from an attack early Saturday morning on John D. Crandell, listed at the same address. Crandell was hospitalized following the knife attack by Chasten.

Accoiing to a report from Pitt County Ho^itai, Crandell is in satisfactory condition. An emergency room report stated his chest cavity had been penetrated and that where was a possibility the knife blade may have struct the heart.

Police report Chasten has been released on her own recognizance.

The

Meeting

Place

Obituaries

LONDON, ENGLAND - Miss Jenny Lynn Best, a native of Greenville, died in London on August 10. Memorial services were conducted there.

Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Arlene E. Best of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. 0. E. Dowd, Jr. of Greenville and Mrs. W. T. Watkins of Oxford; and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nora Everett of Greenville.

Hart

Mr. Wayland B. Hart, 70, died Saturday at his home in Stratford Arms Apartments. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

Mr. Hart, a resident of Greenville for many years, was recently retired from the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C., and was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jack L. Wallace of Uver-more, California.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of the Greenville York Rite Masonic body at 7:30 p.m. Mon day, August 22.

Leslie Turner, Secretary

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Monday

HlgbTide LowTide

AM PM AM PM

1:12 1:55 7:17 8:19

Mom: First (Juarter Adjustments for tide

SUNDAY Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

MONDAY 7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 D.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramatfa inn 6: p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom'sRestaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James tmtted Methodfst Church 7:30 p.m. Order of me Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple :00 p.m. Lodge No. BBS Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon golf at Ayden and Griffon 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn ;0e p.m. - Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholies Anonymous meets at AA SiQ- on FarmvHle Mwy.

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

-:0J

-l-:3I

at:

Low

+ 1:17 -;10 + -.U + :32

his face, lay with Duke specialists.

Medical authorities in Ar-gentia had already concluded Pintos case was hopeless.

Pintos trip from his home in remote Trinidad, Bolivia, to Durham two weeks ago was made possible by contributions of more than $5,000 from North Carolinians.

Extensive testing and preliminary surgery at Duke revealed that the growth Jiad disseminated from the main artery into a network too large to be removed surgically.

In Saturday's procedure, surgeons planned to use radioactive materials to attack the growth among blood vessels, near the brain, a procedure the physicians say is a first in that area of the body although similar treatment has been applied successfully in the abdominal region of other patients.

Hospital officials could not confirm if surgeons had performed the procedure as scheduled Saturday, hut they acknowledged that the surgery required the skills of a plastic surgeon, a radiologist and a neurosurgeon.

Pinto, according to interpreter Julia Williams, has won the affection and admira-tin of doctors since his arrival.

"A highlight of his day, Mrs, Williams said, has been mail that poured in for several days. He keeps us busy reading and translating. The mail has included additional contributions of $300, plus small gifts, religious medals and clothing.

When Pinto arrived, his small suitcase contained only presents tor the people he would meet here.

Morrison Award On Tuesday

MANTEO - The prestigious Morrison Award will be presented from the stage of the Waterside Theater, home of The Lost Colony, by UNC President William C. Friday, on Tuesday, August 23.

The 1977 recipient of the annual fine arts award will be announced by Friday at that time.

Past recipients have included artist Dr. Francis Speight, actor Andy Griffith, editor-pubiisher Sam Ragan, actor Sidney Blackmer, choreographer Joe Layton and conductor Dr. Benjamin Swalin, among others.

Rev. Turnage

To Preach

The Rev. Tyrone Tumage will preach at St. Matthew FWB C3iurch Sunday, Aug. 28, at 8 p.m.

The program is being sponsored by Dora Stancill.

Feels No Conflict

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The former executive director of the Soul City Foundation has been named assistant secretary for Community Development in the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

In her new post, Eva aayton wUl run the olfice that provides funding for local housing, community as$istance and employment programs.

Department Secretary Howard N. Lee said Friday he does not think Mrs. Claytons close ties with Soul City, a new town development for minorities, wUl present a conflict of interest.

Will Not Charge Boy

TARBORO, N.C. (UPI) - Edgecombe County Sheriff Phil Eliis says a 6-year-old boy who admitted killing his older brother with a shotgun wUl not be charged because hes under the 7-year-old age limit for JuvenUe prosecution.

However, Ellis said Friday that he would take action in the ease.

I do plan to talk to the district attorney and see if he thinks we should bring mental health (officials) into it, Ellis said.

$5 Million Plant Plans Set

WENDELL, N.C. (AP) A manufacturer of technical measuring device^ has announced plans to erect a $5 million plant near Wendell that eventually could employ about 400 persons.

James E. Starr, president of Vishay Intertechnology Inc., said his firm is considering three sites near Wendell for the plant which will manufacture products used in measuring whether mechanical devices are strong enough for their intended purpose.

Wotor Shortago in Ocean Towns

NAGS HEAD, N.C, (AP) There may be a shortage of fresh water at the Outer Banks resorts of Nags Head and Kill Devil Hills, but that isnt holding back the tourists who want to plunge into the salty surf.

Restaurants in the Dare County resort towns no longer serve the customary glass of water with meals unless it is specifically requested. But officials say the missing water ^ass has not affected the annual summer tourist Invasion that brings up to $2 million a day into the county.

Nearly 100,000 weekend tourists have been coming into the region, they said, and that figure is comparable to figures past.

Black Mat With Friday

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Black leaders met with University of North Carolina President William Friday to raise 10 areas of concern according to Elbert Rudisill, a spokesman for the blacks.

Of those 10, we found the university moving in a positive direction on seven, Rudisill said.

Friday said the meeting was "a profitable, constructive exchange and said he would meet with black leaders again early next year.

Sacond Challenge To Smut Law

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The second court challenge to North Carolinas new smut law was filed Friday by a group ol massage parlor and adult book store owners in Fayetteville.

Another suit, which also challenges the law on constitutional grounds, was filed last month in Mecklenburg County.

The law makes it possible to close adult businesses as public nuisances through civil lawsuits.

Defendante in the suit are the state, Atty. Gen. Rufus Ed-misten and Cumberland County Dist. Atty. Ed Grannis Jr. Grannis had said he would enforce the new law and predicted a challenge suit would be filed.

Duncan Pleads Innocence

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Former Northwestern Bank board chairman Edwin Duncan Jr. pleaded innocent to the criminal charges against him in federal court Friday, as his lawyers sou^t a dismissal of the indictments.

Judge Eugene Gordon in U.S. Middle District Court tah tatively scheduled Duncans trial for Sept. 13 at the federal court house here. At the same session, Gwyn E. Bowers, senior vice president of the bank, and Jerry Starr, a security officer, each pleaded innocent to five counts involving bugging of FBI agents during an investigation at the banks North Wilkesboro headquarters.

I north CMJ2LINA I PITT COHTT

NOTIGE-NOTICE-NOTICE

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

This the 28th day of July, 1977.

Roscoe C, Norf Jeer, ^etOent E*tiem Tor Riyer Credit Union 6 Albemarle Avenue OreenvHle, Norm Carolina J7134 Tttaghone No. 751-415 and 793 4IM AreaCodf-ttf

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Angers Drivers

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -After being hauled off to court several times because local residents were angry about long waits at rail crossings, a Southern Railway freight agent decided to fight back.

Now a conductor is taking the heat.

Samuel B. Hayes of Durham was in court Thursday morning to answer the latest in a series of warrants charging him with allowing trains to block the Ellis Road crossing for more than 10 minutes the maximum allowed by state law.

At least a half a dozen times before, Hayes had pleaded guilty as charged. This time, he fought the charge and won. Im afraid we got the wrong man, said District Court Judge Samuel F. Gantt.

Later in the day, L.P. McLawhom, who had initiated the most recent case against Hayes and had pressed similar charges at least twice before, swore out a warrant against Tom Jeffries of Raleigh," a Southern conductor.

The latest incident to provoke McLawhoms wrath occurred at the Ellis Road crossing April 16.

When he arrived at the crossing at 8:06 a.m., McLawhom said, traffic was already blocked by a Southern train. The train continued to shift back and forth across EUis Road before the track was finally cleared at 8:18, he said.

McLawhom said he went into the freight office and told Mr. Hayes he had violated the ordinance again. I said I was going

to get another warrant and he got angry and said I was staging a personal vendetta against him.

Hayes told authorities Southerns yard near the crossing handles up to 350 railway cars a day and that he is responsible for seeing that each one gets hitched to the right train.

But he is not the one who does the hitching, he said, and crews have instructions not to block the crossing lor more than the 10 minutes allowed by law,

If he was captain ol a ship. Id convict him in a minute, Gantt said in dismissing the charge against Hayes. But this is not a military organization. Im afraid weve got the wrong man we ought to have the conductor up here.

Hayes identified the conductor of the train in question as Jeffries. Gantt, who said he had done some waiting at the Ellis Road crossing himself, asked that the conductors case be set before another judge.

Ive got a preconceived notion that hes guilty, Gantt explained.

After McLawhom swore out the warrant against Jeffries, Magistrate Monroe Taylor set a District Court trial for Sept. 8.

Hayes has not had bis final day in court, however. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray took out a warrant against him Aug. 11, charging she was forced to wait 23 minutes at the Ellis Road crossing.

That trial is scheduled for Aug. 25.

Four Candidates File.

(Coatinuedbom pointed to fill the unexpired term of retiring Johnny Edwards in September" of 1971, was first elected to the Council for a full term in 1973. Her appointment to the board in 1971 marked the first time in recent history that a woman had served on the city governing board.

Mrs. McGrath came to GreenvUle in 1967 from Greeley, C2>io. and earned her degree in accounting (rom East Carolina University and her masters degree from Colorado State University.

She is currently chairman of the Computer Programming

Department at Pitt Technical Institute and is active in the Eastern N.C. Data Processing Management Association. She is a member of Holy Trinity United Methodist Caiurch.

Mrs. McGrath and her husband, Harold, have a daughter, Patricia, and a son, Mickey.

In announcing her reelection bid, she said, I would lijce the opportunity to continue working with the upgrading of houses in blighted areas of Greenville in community development.

She also said she would like to work towards more citizen participation in city government.

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The DaUy ReflectcH-, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Aufutt M, 1W7A-S

HUNG - Oiler, a S^-yearold a^ialoosa, is comliHted during the four hours he was trapped on an IS-foot-high train trestle in the Craven County town of Vanceboro Thursday night. The horse had thrown his rider and galloped iq> the tracks before banging his left rear leg between

ties. An approadiing train, its U^t vi^e in the background, was halted and Chief, put to sleep with anesth^, was hauled off the tracks. Within an hour, be was on his feet, suffering only siqierficialcuts. (APLasi*oto)

A Trail Of Rails Not

Good Choice For Horse

VANCEBORO, N.C. (AP) -A passing motorist managed to stop an oncoming Southern Railway frei^t train Just in time for the engineer to avoid striking a heipiess victim sprawled across the railway tracks.

Only in this case, the victim was a five-year-old Appaloosa horse named Chief, who escaped with only minor cuts.

Cillers ordeal began at 6 p.m. Thursday when something spooked the horse, according to

its rider, Herman Watson, 16. The animal galloped to a nearby railroad trestle, which is 18 feet above a creek.

Its left hind leg fell through the ties, sending It sprawling across the tracks.

Bobby Acker, 23, of Vanceboro. got out of his car and waved his arms to stop the train. "I was waving my arms until the engineer saw me, and then I pointed to the horse, he said. I really didn't think the train was going to stop.

By DEBORAH FRAZIER

CENTRAL CITY, Colo. (UPI) Brassy-haired bar girls in black net stockings and scruffy miners in pink long-Johns lined the streets Saturday to honor the forgotten heroines of Western history -^i^ams.

A boisterousiB[a mining town in the late ISDOs, Central City hosted more than its share of prostitutes from high dass sporting house girls and fur wrapped madams to less classy camp followers.

Louisa Bunch, who was once described by a fellow madam as having a pigs snout for a nose, was the last to operate a house in the mining town. Her girls were^Buctekin Nell, Dynamite Ann and The White

The participants were iocal businesswomen, shop tenders and visitors. Gail Sheftel, the states only licensed madam, says the attraction is simple.

"Every woman wants to play the role of being a hussy without the hassle, said Mrs. Sheftel, who owns a bar licensed as Madam Gails. Its playing the role but not the game.

Miss Bunch, known as Lou, operated her house on sandy Gunnell Hill above the town from 1899 to 1916. She closed the doors because World War I cut into the trade in Central

City, but set up a new business in Denver which flourished.

Saturday, her contributions in and out of the bedroom and those of countless and unnamed other ladies of the night were commemorated with a bed race through town and full dress ball.

What's In

A Name?

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Judges eyebrow arched only slighUy, because there Isnt much his honor hasnt seen.

Still, Judge Saftf Gantt hesitated a ^lit second before he read the defendants name aloud: Jockie Shorts, he said, gracefully refraining from making it a question.

Shorts and two friends were accused of breaking into a van and stealing some, groceries. Gantt handed them two-year suspended soitences and three years on probation, and ordered them to pay 6175 to the van owner.

And he offered a few words of consolation to Shorts. I remember when I was in the Navy, Gantt said. "The commander of the AUantic Fleet Supply was named Strong Boo-

More than a just bordello, Lous establishment was a social colter which featured $2 beers and a piano player. The only known picture of the proprietress shows her as portly, ^eled and smiling.

In a land where amenities were few and where women ventured out only with husbands, ladies were a treasured species. Dance hall girls not only provided companionship but wrote letters for the illiterate and nursed the sick.

Lou Bunch Day traditionally honors them all with festivities starting at the train station where local men clad in long j(gins of varied hues greet theProblems, Progress Discussed In Caucus

Approximately 350 black leaders from across North Carolina met in Oeenvilte today to discuss problems and progress of blacks in the state.

The occasion was the state meeting of the Black Democratic Leadership Caucus, held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church beginning at 1 p.m. State Senator(D-Wake County) Clarence Llghtner, a former mayor of Ralei^, conducted the meeting.

Lightner expressed great pleasure at the re^Mosiveness of Macks down to the grass roots which has resiilted, he noted, in a very effective politic^ organization in about 80 of ttie states 100 counties.

Director of State Persoipiel Harold Webb, presented an approved afflrmitive action pMlcy that is a revision of the old policy, but one that contains seven major new points. Among these are one requiring each

But Chief made it. The rascal got through this thing 100 per cent, said Dr. M.H. House, a Greenville veterinarian. 1 swear he was lucky.

News Briefs

SCLC Ends Convnntion

ATLANTA (AP) The Southern Christian Leadership Conference ended Its 20th anniversary convention Friday by passing several resoluticais critical of President Carter and insisting that the once-powerful civil rights group is not dying.

The resolutions included measures asking that Carter bring more blacks into his administration, that he back SCLCs request for equal time on television to respond to his major addresses and that he meet regularly with leaders of major civil ri^tsgroiqis.

Pennsylvania Passas Budgat

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed a 65.1 billion budget to end seven weeks of wrangling that had stofqied payments to state employes and welfare recipients.

About 8,000 state employes had called in sick FYiday to protest the budget delay.

The state Treasury Department kept its vaults open over the weekend and checks were to be processed immediately.

Looking For Water Source

CARRBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Orange Water and Sewer Authority, which supplies water short Oiapel Hill and (^anboro, has begun looking for new emergency sources of water after negotiations with the town of Hillsborough reached an impasse.

Among the alternatives OWASA decided Friday to investigate are pumping raw water from county-owned Lake Orange or pumping treated water from the Graham-Mebane system. Either plan would require agreements with Mher Jurisctiaw and would involve pipeline construction.

Counterfelferg Sentenced

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI)-Three men arrested inJuneon federal counterfeiting charges have been givai sentences ranging from 18 to 30 months in prison.

David Laird Borden, 29, of Winstwi-Salem, pleaded piilty to a single count of counterfeiting $100 bills and was sentenced to 30 months in prison by U.S. District Court Judge Eugene (tordon.

Terry Worth Sparks, 21, pleaded guilty to two counts of passing counterfeit bills and was sentenced to 18 nxmths in prison.

David Lee Whetzle pleaded innocent to charges of passing counterfeit bills. He was tried before Gordon on a Jury waiver and given a 24-month prison sentence.

House gave Chief an anethes-tic, and then pulled his hind leg free with help from 10 other men.

Refund On Presley Concert

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The AshevUle Civic Center will begin making refunds Monday to fans who bought tick^ for an Elvis Presley concert scheduled for Aug. 26 which has been cancelled as a result of the singers death.

James M. Evans, manager of the center, said the entire ticket must be turned in in order to receive a refwid and that rounds wUl be nuide only at the box office. He said refunds must have been obtained by S^t. 23.

Evans said he regretted it would not be possible to give a refund and allow a ticket holder to keep his ticket.

Brent Locklear of Vanceboro, the horses owner, led his stil groggy animal away from the scene for a happy ending.

Special Day For Madams

Investigation Underway

GREENSBORO, n'C. (UPI) - Greensboro Police Chief W.E. Swing says an internal investigation into charges that officers allowed prisoners conjugal visits is nearing completion.

Swing said Friday he expects to release a statement on the investigation next week.

Officers are accused of allowing prisoners to have sex with their wives or girlfriends in interrogation rooms at the police station.

Of Grave Concern

WASHINGTON (UPI) Expressing gravest concern, the

steam engine, throwing the disembarking lovelies in front of them on horses.

The bed race follows with an aged, red metal model as the sole vehicle in the time race. Entrants wear crash helmets aiop their period costumes. Two miners and a dance hall girl make a team with the men switching off between reclining and pushing.

The Miners and Madams ball, held in the Eureka Room of venerable Teller House of local opera fame, follows. Pantaloons and patent leather slacks, boas and six-shooters, garter and top hats are traditional attire.

As the band strikes up Bird in a Gilded Cage the parade of contestants for Madam of the Year and Lady of the Niit begins with 40 contestants, ranging in age from 21 to 50 strutting around the dance floor.

United States has asked South Africa whether there is truth to Soviet r^rts it plans to test a nuclear bomb, the State Department said Saturday.

A department spokesman said the inquiry made this month was accompanied by a warning that any nuclear tests by the South African government would carry serious impHcatkms.

Spokesman John Medeiros said the first r^rts that South Africa was nearing the nuclear testing stage appeared in the Soviet press about two weeks ago.

Will Not Seek Indictment

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney General Griffin BeU will not to seek an indictment against a New York FBI official who si4>ervised an agent charged with illegal wiretapping and opening of mail, it was learned Saturday.

A defense attorney said he was "hopeful the decision not to prosecute John F. Morley, former special agent in charge of the security division of the FBIs New York office, meant Bell also would drop prosecution against two other former New York agents he represents.

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to develop an inter-! system to measure >gress in employing as well as handicapped persons; and a measure to assess the extent of underutilization of minorities, women, and handicapped.

Black leaders were satisfied with the meeting, and with the way President Friday received the group, Rudisill said, but they were not satisfied with the revised plan of desegregation.

The first public television broadcasting service was started on Nov. 2, 1936, at Alexandra Palace in London. There were only about 100 television sets then in existence in England.

One of the speakers took issue with press reports on the meeting with greater UNC President WUliam Friday that took place with representatives of the Black Demo Caucus on Friday. Elbert Rudisill, Consultant to the Coalition of Alumni and Friends of the five state supported Mack institutes of higher learning in North Carolina, noted that press releases stressed that Mack leaders were pleased with the meeting.

In discussing the higher education desegregation question in North Carolina, Mrs. Jean Fairfax said that Justice for blacks in highw education Is a pMitical issue. Mrs. Fairfax is National Director of the Division of Legal Information and Community Involvement, NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund.

Another official, John R. Larkins, Administrative Assistant to Governor Jim Hunt, discussed the appointment of blacks to boards and commis

sions made by Hunt during bis first eight months in office. Larkins indicated he was frieas-ed with progress made to date.

E. V. Wilkins of R(i>er, chaiiperson of the Mack caucus of the First Congressional District, applauded the reports given from the 21 counties in the district and said he sees trem>-dous political growth being made.

The Pitt County unit chairperson, John Taylor, remarked ; there is no question that the Mack leadership caucus will ' continue its efforts to effectively -open doors for all of our people, not only here in Pitt County but across the state.

North Carolina is going to live to its potential in human relations, he said.

Quake Hits Indonesia

By HARIHARTOJO

JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) A massive earthquake on the Indian Ocean floor created a tidal wave nearly 100 feet high that left scores of persons dead or missing in Indonesias eastern islands, officials said Saturday.

The earthquake that sent the tidal wave, or tsunami, rushing toward land may have been the

most powerful Jolt in the earth's crust in recorded history, selsmMogists in Europe said.

Sumbawa island east of Bali was devastated by the roaring wall of water, reports from the area said. The tidal wave swept more than 650 feet inland and obliterated every trace of the fishing village of Ai Kaptapang.

Initial casualty reports reach

ing Jakarta said 31 persons died on Sumbawa. At least 75 persons were rqwrted missing on Sumbawa, including the 32 residents of the demolished fishing village, and the neighboring island of Lombok.

At least 10 persons were seriously injured by the wave, which swept across the thinly populated islands at midday Friday.

A STEADY STREAM OF miPLE HONOR ELVIS Tliousands of Elvis Presley fans file past his final resting place in a mausoleum, left, here Saturday. At least 10,000 were expected to

day to make the one-mile walk from the front gate and pay their respects to Presley who died Tuesday and was entombed Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

Country Music Winners

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) -Country Music Association award finalists In categories of achievement are:

RiiiertaiiyM- o( the year Merle Haggard, Waylon Jennings, Ronnie Milsap, Dolly Parton, Kenny Rogers.

Single of the year - It Was Almost Like A Song by Ronnie Milsap; Luckenbach, Texas, by Waylon Jennings LuciUe, by Kenny Rogers Margaritaville, by Jimmy Buffet: Southern Nights, t^ Glen Campbell.

Mwm of the year - I Dont Want To Have To Many You, by Jim Ed Brown & Helen Cornelius; I Remember Patsy, by Loretta Lynn; Rogers, by Kenny Or Waylon, by Jennings; Ronnie Live, by Rrainie

Ronnie Milsap, Kenny Rogers, Don Williams.

Vocal group of me year

Asleep At The Wheel, Dave and Sugar, Eagles, Oak Ridge Boys, Statler Brothers.

Davis and the NashvUle Brass, Marshall Tucker Band, Original Texas Playboys.

Vocal duo of the year BUI Anderson and Mary Lou Turner, Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty, Jim Ed Brown & Helen Cornelius, Tammy Wynette & George Jones, waylon Jennings A WUlie Nelson.

Instrummtalist of the year

Chet Atkins, Roy Clark, Johnny Gimble, Charlie McCoy, Hargus Pig Robbins.

Instrumental group of the year Asleep At The Wheel, Charlie Daniels Band, Danny

Kenny Rogers;

Waylon Milsap Milsap.

Song of Ihe year Im A Stand By My Woman Man, by Kent Robbins; It Was Almost Like A Song, by Hal David & Archie Jordian; LucUle, by Roger Bawling t Hal Bynum; Lukenback, Texas, by Bobby Emmons & (hips Moman; Southern Nights, by Allen Toussaint.

Female vocalist of the year Crystal Gale, Emmylou Harris, Loretta Lynn, Barbara MandreU, Dolly Parton.

Hale vocalist of the yev -Larry Gatlin, Waylon Jennings,

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ATLANTA (UPI) - Budget Director Bert Lances stock in the National Bank of Georgia may be sold to an Indonesian financier who has been negotiating to buy It, according to reports Saturday.

Thomas Mitchell, Lances financial trustee, has worked out a deal whereby Mochtar Riady of Jakarta would purchase Lances 200,700 bank shares for about $17.06 each, the AtlanU (hnstltutlon reported. A similar account appeared in Saturdays New York Times.

Mitcheli, a Dalton, Ga., businessman, told the newspaper be will probably decide early next week whether to sell the stock to Riady.

In Concert!

Elvis Keepsake

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A record 262,000 caries of the Charlotte Observer rMled off the presses Friday to satisfy Elvis Presley fans.

The paper offered an eight-page keepsake section Friday, a taMoid-sized section featuring pictures and stories in memory of the late entertainer.

The only thing that we can find in the records that comes anywhere near this is 195,000 copies for the first walk on the moon and that was above tiw-mal, said Jack Doyle, Observer circulation director.

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A-4-HM 0By Raeclor, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday, Auguct M, 1977

Historie Veor For ECU Ahead ELOW OLYMPUS By Interland Egypt s

East Carolina University begins a new session this week and it will be an historic one for the institution.

The university will begin for the first time operating on the semester system, a major change from the quarter system that has previously been followed.

Then 28 men and women wUl begin their studies in the ECU School of M^icine this week, the first class whose members are expected to continue and obtain doctor of medicine degrees on the local campus.

Going to the semester system was a desirable change, and not only because it puts the university in step with most other major colleges and universities of the state. It also meant that the entire curriculum had to be examined and revised to accommodate the semester courses. This process has given every school and department and every pro

fessor the opportunity to reexamine the programs.

The beginning of classes in the medical school is not really a radical change since first year classes have been tau^t here previously and sent on to Chapel Hill to complete their studies. A core faculty for the medical school has been on campus for a number of years.

What is exciting about Fall, 1977 is the fact that the full four-year School of Medicine is at last a reality and this class wont stop until its members are full fledged physicians.

East Carolina University seems to be in robust health as the fall semester begins. A record number of students will report to the campus this week. Internal changes are being made which will make the institutions programs more effective. Finally new programs are beginning which will provide huge benefits to the people of our state.

We look for an outstanding year.

A Laudable Safety Record For Plant

Employees of the big Kinston Dupont plant were recently given bronze medallions commemorating the plants world safety record of 66,645,399 injury-free man hours.

The record stretches back to March 26, 1964, 13 years ago and the plant continues to add to the

injury-free hours worked each day.

This is a laudable safety record and it shows that employees and management alike are extremely conscious of plant safety. We hope the record will stand for many years.

THIS AFTfRliJOON

ByBnXNOBLTTT

RALEIGH - The North Carolina General Assembly in 1877 passed a law establishing an Agricultural Experiment and Fertilizer Contnd Station ... to aid ... in suppressing fraud in the sale of commercial fertilizers . .. carry on experiments on the nutritkm and growth of plants... and carry on other investigations as the Department of Argiculture may direct.

Now, 100 years later, the Experiment Station is recalling a Century of Service with a review of what has been accomplished, and what may lie ahead.

WhUestUlcaUed station, the program in reality is no longer one place, but rather an umbrella-type organization working as the research arm of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina State University.

The program also works with the forestry resources program, with the school of home economics at UNC-

'THE INSIDE REPORT

Greensboro, and with the state and federal departments of agriculture.

The Payoff

The most Important part of the program is what it accomplishes in the field: the payoff to North Carolina farmers. Station scientists have developed more than 200 new and improved crop varieties, devoped techniques to mechanize peanut and tobacco farming, improved methods of fertilizing and liming Tar Heel soils, and contributed to control of insects, diseases, weeds, nematodes, and other pests.

One contribution alonewiltresistant Oxford 26 tobaccohas been worth more to the state than all the money ever spent by the Agricultural Experiment Station.

Research in the dairy industry has increased productivity by 60 per cent in one generation, and the states modern pickling, country ham, and dairy industries have been built largely on Station research.

Future developments in agriculture are in the laboratories at this time. One of the most important recent steps has been success in cloning plants.

BILL

NOBUTT

The laboratory experts have taken small pieces' from a loblolly pine, and in small bottles of special nutrients caused cell division resulting in a complete new plant.

The genius of this is that thousands of small plants can be produced in a short time, each faithful to the genetic characteristics of the singie parent plant. The clones can be produced from the best plants, retaining the strengths, in a short time while root cuttings or growing seedlings are both toe consuming, and not

guaranteed to produce the best plants.

Whpts Ahead

Work is now moving ahead on other agricultural crops.

Work by station scientists led to Sweet Acidophilus milk with bacteria which aid digestion. That product is now marketed across the country.

Researchers are now working on a way to sterilize milk so that it requires no refrigeration. Rapid heating by injecting steam into the mUk to bring it up to 90 degrees above boiling in less than one second, followed by vacuum cooling in less than one second may result in a new way to prepare milk for market. At the same time, researchers are looking into ways to package the product since current methods are not suitable for sterile milk.

North Carolina wine may one day be a major product due to development of Dbcie, a new muscadine grape which averages more than seven tons per acre, and can be mechanically harvested

Postponing China Policy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance arrives in Peking Monday (Aug. 22) restrained by President Carter's decision to postpone though definitely not to rejectthe aggressive new China policy urged on him by expert Sinologists in his administratxHi.

That decision was made at a Washington meeting July 30 presided over by the President himself. Vance in China has authority to tdk and listen but not to grant the ctHidition demanded by the Communist regime as the price for full diplomatic relations with Washington: abandonment of Taiwan.

Abandonment was unmistakably pointed to by a top secret policy paper prepared by the administra

tions resident China experts, and that paper by no means has been repudiated. Rather, the July 30 meeting determined the toe was not propitious for so dramatic a ift. The thinking was, one official told us, that an awful lot had been attempted in foreign pdicy, with not that many good results.

This suggests the President has not yet decided the China qu^tion, a difficult foreign policy area where he has been tugged and pulled at by advisers. After first hinting at the abandonment of Taiwan, candidate Carter. shitted ground in the second presidential debate by pledging the preservation of the independence and freedonrof the people of Taiwan. Sinologists brought into the-Carter administration regarded this as a campaign

The Daily Reflector

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retreat from the ambiguous Shanghai communique of February 1972, in which President Nixcm moved toward eventual recognition of Peking to the exclusion of Taiwan. So a speech by Vance on June 29 went beyond the Shanghai communique by acknowledging the existence of only one China, and one day later the President chimed in by promising only to make sure that the peaceful lives of the Taiwanese, the R^ublk of China, is (sic) maintained moving away from his campaign support of Taiwan.

B^ind this rhetoric is one of-Washingtons most close-~ly^=held and widely-criticized documfflitSLQM-24, an in-tec-^agency repo on China policy. Althoui the style of ttstlng competing options r^ts in no formal recommendation, there is little disagreement that PRM-24 leads remorselessly to this policy:

A rapid rupture of diplomatic relations with Taiwan and abrogation of the U.S.Taiwanese defense treaty, permitting full diplomatic relations with mainland Chinaperhaps

setting this up during Vances trip to Peking. All U.S. governmental facilities would be pulled off Taiwan. However, military aid to Peking would be inadvisable for now.

Behind the smokescreeen of competing options, PRM-24 is wrestling with these puzzlers: if diplomatic and military ties were broken with Taiwan, how could the Island be protected? By military aid without a defense treaty? By coaxing Peking into some guarantee?

Whether or not the Presidents advisers finally realized they were facing an inherent contradiction, the consensus gradually grew in the administrations upper reaches that PRM-24 could not now bfffoliowed to its conclusion. The fact Mr. Carter had his hazids full Israel, Panama, Korea, Cuba was the reason for the July 30 decision to make Vances journey a goodwill, exploratory visit.

Even so, C3iina policy remains in the hands of the three principal authors of PRM-24. Sinologists Michel Oksenberg of the National

(CoiaMuedoopageAS)

Strength For Today

PRINCIPLES OF PRAYER

The famous Dr. Grenfell, whose ministry some seventy-five years ago to the people of ban^ Labrador is one of the bri^test spots in the history of the diurdi, spoke and wrote much about prayer.

The Good Physician of the North, as be was sometimes called, once explained, Prayer to me means speaking to my Father in heaven... I approach Him exactly as I would approach anyone else to whom I would make peti-tions, and I address Him as my common sense suggests, h) nerfect confidence that

Research Is 100 Years Old

that is the way He would wish me to treat Ito. I credit him with knowing how much 1 want a thing, and whether I am willing to do everj^ing in my power to obtain it. 1 expect he will look to me to be willing tflh pay the price. I never expect Him to do my share.

Grenfeli here expressed two major principles of prayer. The first is that we should approach God simply and with confidence. The se-amd is that we should accept responsibility for fulfilling our part of the bargain.

EliahaDou^aw

"Don't think of it as litter think of it as happy, capitalistic citizens in an orgy of consumption!"

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday AAornmg Notes

A friend recently joined a tour group on a trip_^ to Europe.

One of the guys on the trip was assigned to a room in which he found a stone that

Other Editors Say Buck Stops Where?

(Greoishoro Daily News)

Theres both good and bad news here about a new law designed to put more state prisoners in local jails.

The legislation was passed by the General Assembly to ease inconscionable over-crowding in state prisons. Previously, defendants sentenced to terms longer than 30 days were automatically packed off to state prisons. But under the new law anyone sentenced to less than 180 days must now serve that time in county jails.

First the good news. The law, which went into effect JUly 1, has not packed local jails with excessive numbers of prisoners, as some had feared. Guilford County officials, for example, were worried that an influx of state prisoners, especially on weekends, would strain staff and equipment and ultimately force the county to expand its new jail taster than anticipated ail at local taxpayers expense. So far that prospect has not materialized.

Now the bad news. County governments were assured by the General Assembly that they would be ad^uately compensated for bailing the state out of an explosive prison situation. But the language of the law was vague, and county officials warned that the river of good intentions from lawmakers usually slows to a trickle of hard cash from Raleigh.

They were right, of course. Last week the' Department of Corrections announced a flat $8 a day fee for each state prisoner sent to county jails. According to County Manager John Witherspoon, thats $5 less than it costs to bouse prisoners in the county jail, and nearly $2 less than the average fee at the county prison farm.

Corrections Secretary Amos Reed says he thinks the offer is fair, given his departments budget constraints. But the truth is that the General As^mbly failed to appropriate money for this program. Mr. Reed has done the best he can under the circumstances, but that is not good enoug^.

It is becoming an axion of political life that what the state can no longer afford it shifts off to local governments to pay for as best they can. We supported the idea of using county j ails to ease overcrowding. We still think it a good idea. But the state cannot expect local governments to continue bearing a disproportionate share of the states fiscal responsibilities. If there isnt enough money to make this program work, then lawmakers should appropriate it at next sprihgs special budget session. To do otherwise is irresponsible.

had been thrown and broken a window.

It was late so the traveUer cleaned up the glass, tossed the stone outside and went to bed.

The next morning he awoke to a strange, pressure on his chest.

He opened his eyes to find a pigeon staring back at him.

The bird had found the broken window during the night and made its way in to roost on the mans chest.

Talk about strange bedfellows.

Okay we have an explanation of how Dogs Head got its name.

The area, as we wrote a couple of weeks ago, is along Dickinson Avenue.

George Saad, proprietor of Carolina Grill, called and asked, You really dont know how Dogs Head got its name?

We allowed that we didnt.

He explained that when Center Brick Warehouse and Cannons Warehouse were in existence in that area, there were bunk rooms upstairs. Farmers coming to town to sell their tobacco, and others could stay there overni^t.

Looking out at the tn-tersectkm of Ninth, Dickinson and Atlantic Avenues, it had the appearance of a dogs head, Saad explained.

So thats it... and as unofficial mayor of Dog's Head, George ought to know.

Carl Whitfield, with the safety division of the Depart-

(ContlnuedonA-5)

Second

Exodus

By ADAM ZAGOIUN

CAIRO, Egypt (PI) - Not since Moses led the Isradltes out of Egypt centuries ago has there been fewer Jews in this ancient land of the pharoahs.

The second exodus began after the Suez crisis in 1956. Within two years, more than 90 per cent of the 40,000 Jews in Egypt had gene.

Now, calling his decision h contribution to the peace for which we are striving, President Anwar Sadat has said those who left since the creation of Israd in 1948 are welcome to return.

Most who left went to Israel, others to the United States, Canada, South America and Europe.

Today only about 200 ranain, 50 less than last year.

A Friday night visit to the Ismaili synagogue in downtown Cairo finds a groiq) of eight waiting to begin the Sabbath.

Not one is under 60.

We dont start the prayer without at least ten people the quota, or minyan decreed by Jewish law, said Emil Pinto, assistant rabbi and unofficial community spokesman. He said services rarely begin on time.

The synagogue was built in 1907 to bold 5,000 worshftqiers. Tall marble columns, (xmate cbanddiers and gold leaf stars of David adorn the walls. They are reraindCTs of a time when Jews were among the wealthiest businessmen in Egypt.

Our last wedding was more than 20 years ago, Pinto, 73, said. 1116 last fulltime rabbi died in the United States six years ago.

But debite the departure of friends and relatives, most Jews who remain do not want to leave.

Dr. Victor Bromberg, 55, a Cairo dentist, is an example.

(Continued on A-5)

Public

Forum

TotheEditor:

I would like to express my disappointment in the way The Daily R^ector handled the in-fcHTnation sent to them regarding the 1977 National Scout Jamboree.

There were no articles regarding the Jamboree during the time the Jamboree took place and only one afterward which had very little significant information.

I see no excuse for this because the hometown cor-re^ndant, John Hendrix, of Jamboree Troop 625 sent information out periodically the entire week. John was not given any recognition at all for the work he did to inform the people at home.

There were 64 Scouts from the eastern part of North Carolina attending the Jamboree and 22 Scouts from Pitt County alone, and yet not a single name was mentioned.

I hope that in the future when we have boys from this area participating in a national event such as the Jamboree, that more care is taken in informing the public of what is going on.

Brie Downes Assistant Senior Patnri Leader Jamboree Troop 625

Portfolio Managers Cautious

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A current analysis of the shares of international Business Machines by Merrill Lynch foresees earnings rising from 15.94 in 1976 to $17.50 or more this year and to $20 in 1978.

Many other analysts also foresee rising earnings for the worlds largest electronic computer maker, but that doesnt mean they see the price per share rising also, as you might expect,

IBM, in fact, is now selling about 20 points below its 1977 high of $286.12 and has fallen as low as $244.50, even though the company itself entered the market with an offer of $280 for its own shares.

The IBM cse illustrates what could be a chronic problem with the stock market or at least an explanation fLM- its lack of sustained drive.

That problem is the interpretation of the prudent man principle not the principle itself but the interpretation of the principle which calls for fiduciaries

to exercise the same diligence in managing other peoples money as would a prudent person in managing his own.

The principle has long been a part of fundamental common law, but now it has been put into statutory form as part of ERISA, the Employe Retirement Income Security Act, and that seems to have scared portfolio managers.

Not just those who manage pension funds, either. By logical extension, the reasoning involved in ERISA easily could apply to mutual funds and othm.

Underlying the situation is uncertainty. What does the law mean? That the manager of a fund should diversify for safety? Should eliminate risk, insofar as possible, even if it lowers income?

PortWio managers seem to have chosen the coarse of least risk, Some are diversifying to the extent that they have a fair representation In all areas of the market.

"Nobody will accuse us of favoritism, they say.

Others have decided to look at the fbted-income market, choosing to lower their risk and perhaps their income in order to be assured of a certain level of return.

In effect, to feafirisk is to fear the stock maiiet. It is a deadly attitude.

In the procesa, IBM, the biggest holding of institutions, has been sold heavyy, not soldy because of any doubts about its growth prospects, but because of inslitutions fe^ they would be accused of oveiiem-phasizing the prdding.

More than $140 million of IBM shares' were liquidated by mutual funds alone in the flret quarter of the year. Again in the second quarter IBM was the stock most heavily sold by the funds, according to Vickers Associates.

The problem, for IBM at least, is accentuated by the well known tendency of institutions to be as much concerned with the trading patterns of their competitors as they are with fundamentals. There is a think-

alike attitude.

The fears that were spread by putting into law the prudent man principle, and the tendency of institutioiB to think alike, is often overlooked by analysts who refer to the market, as representing the public mood.

The public might have other ideas. As the Wall Street Jounmi noted, One of the bestducumented cases of schizophrenia in the stock market has been the divergent paths taken lately by the big institutionally favored stocks and the stocks of smaller companies.

Briefly stated, whUe the Dow Jones industrial average of 30 Uue chip stocks has dropped 12 per cent over the pst 12 months, the market value index of the American Stock Exchange has climbed more than IS per cit.

The publics idea of prudence seems to be different. Individual investors do not have to fear what others will say; its their money, their fate, and theyre free to act as they please.

And acting as they please, they seem to be a lot more positive than the institutions.

Carter Has Jewish OK

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N J. Although President Jimmy Carter has been criticized by many Jewish leaders for his Middle East policy, a large majority of the Jewish public in the U.S. overwhelmingly expresses approval of Carters performance in office.

Analysis based on sbi national surveys conducted between May and June shows 66 per cent of Jews saying they approve of the way Carter is handling his job as chief executive, while 17 per cent disapprove and 17 per cent are undecided.

Much of the criticism directed at Carter is due to proposals regarding disposition of territory on the West bank of the Jordan River, now held by the Israelis. The President has said the U.S. expects Israel to withdraw from this territory as part of a Middle East solution.

Majority Approval Found In All Gnxgis

In todays ^>eciai analysis of Carters popularity, two-thirds of Jews express approval of the Carter performance, closely paralleling the approval vote given by other groups within the population. Roughly two-thirds of Catholics and Protestants, for example, also approve.

Carters popularity profile, in fact, is characterized by a consistency of approval by the major population groups. He wins majority approval from all groups, except Republicans. Yet with this groiip, too, approval outweighs disapproval.

And debite persistent criticism on the part of labor leaders toward what they view as Carters failure to aggressively pursue prd-Iabor policies, members of labor union families hold views which closely parallel those of non-union people.

Little Difference By Region Of Nation

Although Republican Incumbent Gerald Ford received a majority of the popular vote in the Far West in last falls presidential election. Carters job rating is as high there as elsewhere.

The dissatisfaction expressed by black leaders with the efforts of the Carter administration on behalf of blacks is not reflected in the approval vote given Carter by blacks as a whole. Both Northern and Southern blacks give a two-thirds approval vote to Carter.

The sharpest differences in the survey are found on the basis of education. Although persons with college training tend to be more Republican than groups with less formal education, approval of Carter is higher among college-educated respondents today than among those with less education.

In terms of occigration groups, farmers are least likely to approve of the way Carter is handling his job, but a majority, 54 per cent, nonetheless approves.

Following is the question asked;

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

Rating Of Carter Performance

A Conservative View

NATIONAL

Approve

64%

Dis-

aigirove

19%

Opinion

17%

Jews

Catholics

Protestants

East

Midwest

South

Deep South

Rest of South

West

College background

High school

Grade school

Under 30 years,

18-24 years

25-29 years

3049years

50 & over

Men

Women

Whites

Non-whites

Northern blacks

Southern blacks

Professional & business

Clerical & sales

Manual workers

Fanners

Labor union families

Non-union

Republicans

Democrats

Independents

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 9,143 adults, 18 and older, taken in more than 300 scieq-tifically selected localities in x'successive surveys conducted between eariy May and late July.

Evans Novak...

Security CouncU (NSC) staff and William Gleysteen of the State Department want existing ties with Taiwan broken. The third collaborator, NSC director Zbigniew Brzezinski, is far less interested in deserting Taiwan than in strengthening the U.S.-Peking link at the expense of Moscow.

llie gray eminence guiding this policy is Sinologist Doak Barnett at the Brookings Institution, who warns that failure to formalize relations with Peking could provoke SIno-Soviet rapprochement. Harvard Professor-emeritus John K. Fairbank is the policys father-figure; his New York Times article urging the U.S. to meet Peking's demands for cutting ties with Taiwan is cited favorably by high-ranking U.S. officials.

PRM-10, the secret interagency document on world-wide U.S. military force structures, reflects the hold of the Barnett-Fairbank thesis. It cmnpares a current presence baseline (Alaska-Japan-Korea-Okinawa-Philippines) in the Pacific with a reduced presence baseline (Alaska-Japan-Okinawa-Guam); nowhere in the massive docu-ment is the military significance of Taiwan even mentioned. What resq>pears intermittently is fear of Slno-Soviet rapprochement.

Despite the administrations human ri^its campaign, the moral argument against abandoning 17 million

CmUnuedirmipageA-4)

Troublesome Questions On The Airbag Edict

By JAMES J, KILPATRICK

Bud Shuster of Pennsylvania has taken the lead in the House. Bob Griffin of Michigan has taken the lead in the Senate. If theyre successful, both chambers will have an opportunity to vote the airbag edict up or down before October 9. These are rollcalls that ought to be taken.

No aspect of American ilfe touches more families more closely not even education or health care than the family automobile. Upwards of 130 million Americans are licensed drivers; they operate 100 million passenger cars. Anything that significantly affects the automobile significantly affects just about everybody. On such issues, the people rightfully may expect their elected representatives to stand up and be counted.

Transportation Secretary Brock Adams issued his controversial order on June 30. Under this mandate, manufacturers and importers must see that all new automobiles are equipped with passive restraint systems. The order becomes effective on large cars with the 1982 model year, and extends to all cars by 1985. Congress has until October 9 to overturn the decree.

The issue presents serious questions both of fact and of philosophy. The Department of Transportations requirement of a passive restraint system would embrace the passive seat belt, now in use on certain Volkswagens, but what everyone seems to be talking about is the

airbag. This is the device, installed in front seats, that inflates instantly upon head-on impacts at 11 to 17 miles per hour. .The DOT believes that once all automobiles were so equipped, 9,(MO lives would be saved annually; personal injury premiums would be substantially reduced; total economic savings would mount to the billions.

Shuster has raised some troublesome questions of fact. At bottom, he challenges the validity of the statistics having to do with real-world testing of the airbag. Upwards of 11,000 automobiles have been used since 1973 for experimental purposes. They have been iqvolved in 153 crashes that have resulted in airbag deployment. Twelve inadvertent inflations have occurred. Four persons have died despite the airbag protection, but it is acknowledged that they would have died anyhow.

It is not a great deal to go on. Joan Claybrook, administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, concedes that the fatality data are insufficient to permit drawing statistically supportable conclusions. Professional statisticians are in furious disagreement, charging one another with scientifically inexcusable procedures, in their analysis of the extrapolated data.

On the issue of reliability, the proponents have the better case. These devices do work. What is unknown, and for the time being unknowable, is

f Facing South

Call Gary Sfeyyarf The 'King Of Hanky Tank'

citizens of Taiwan who live in incomparably greater freedom than 800 million mainland Chinese does not interest the Presidents Sinologists. Less idealistically, the President might want to consider what the hard-headed gentlemen in Peking think of a super-power with so little faithfulness toward small allies. By giving Vance a limited mission, the Presi-. dent gives himself more time to compare the advice of his Sinolo^sts with competing advice from others.

Taylor Col

Coattaued6vmpageA-4)

ment of Motor Vehicles, got behind a car which was traveling exactly 55 miles per hour recently.

The speed of the vehicle never varied until the man slowed to pull into a service station.

Carl pulled in behind and commended the man for running exactly at the ^peed limit.

You wont catch me running over 55, the man answered. Let me show you something.

They went to his car and the man lifted the gas pedal. He had fashioned a hollow reed and dropped it over the acellerator rod, cut to the premier length to hold the car to miles per hour.

Then he showed Carl a letter. He had been convicted of running over 70 and a second conviction would have meant revocation of license.

FORT PIERCE, Fla. Hes called the King of Honky-Tonk and commands $1,000 a night on European tours. Country music star Gary Stewart could live anywhere he wants.

He stays in Fort Pierce, Florida, explaining, Its the South, and Ill never leave. Its nice and slow here. Everybodys family. Indeed, the local phone directory lists over 30 Stewarts, and every one of them claims to be Gary's kin, said a man who claimed to be his uncle.

Stewart comes home from singing his special brand of country music to a modest frame house on a dirt road. He relaxes in a rocker on the front porch, or waxes his black '41 Buick out in the yard.

if I get caught up in big cars and fancy homes. Ill lose touch with the people, he explains. My music is simple honky-tonk. Its nothing too eloquent, cause Fra a simple man.

He likes his wife's simple cooking. Mary Lou pickles her own corn, green tomatoes, cabbage and green beans in ocks on their front porch. Then she fries them in fat back when her husband comes home. Stewarts other favorites include okra and porkchops... and beer.

You know, up until a few years ago, all our friends were always kidding Gary about being lazy, Mary Lou said. We never could even get him up off the sofa to go to the beach or nothing. But now he is working hard no question about that. Being on the road really takes it out of you.

But all those years before, he was far from lazy. He came to Fort Pierce when he was 12. The family's coal mine failed in Payne Gap, Kentucky, and they moved farther south. By 15, Stewart had quit school and was playing guitar in local bars. Two years later, he married Mary Lou Taylor, four years his senior, and worked in an aircraft factory by day. By night he wrote songs.

When his music began to

sell, the Stewarts moved to Nashville, the country music capitol. During one period, four of his creations were listed on the country top ten charts.

At first the songs came without much effort, Stewart said, but after a while we lost what we had. I wasnt living what I was writing. I felt like I was doing the songs assembly line, just to make money. It got to where ray heart wasnt in it anymore.

The family, which by that time included two children, moved back to Fort Pierce. Stewart started a musical group, an act with real class pink tuxedos with glitter lapels. Eventually he began recording his own songs, some of them more rock than country.

My country music is influenced by rock, Stewart explains, and my rock music was influenced by country. You might call it rockabilly, a cross between rock and hillbilly, Ronnie Milsapp calls it crock. Rock is a driving music, and it comes out in my country

when I belt out the songs a bit stronger than the traditional country singer.

Songs like Youre Not the Woman You Used to Be, "Drinkin Thing, Out of Hand and Easy Folks recreate the southern country life: ennui bom of heavy food and heavy heat, booze and broads, fighting and loving and losing.

So Gary Stewart stays where it all began. The source. Deep South, the country.

Oh, I love to be home, he drawls. Its the people. I love seeing my friends again. On the road I miss my family, laying around the house, getting high with my friends.

I always love to come home. GEORGANNA SIMMONS freelance Hancocks Bridge, N.J.

FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Partial support for FACING SOUTH staff comes from the N.C. Arts Councils Third Century Artists Program.

Zagorin Col...

(QMtinuedfrompageA-4)

Bora in Tel Aviv in what was then Palestine, Bromberg grew up in Cairo, studied later at the Faculte Francaise in Beirut.

I had many Egyptian friends, but I didnt speak Arabic because I went to a foreign school like many people in those days, he said.

Bromberg managed to hold onto his clinic after the Suez crisis when the late President Garaal Abdel Nasser nationalized most Jewish property and deported many Jews. He was detained for more than a year after the outbreak of the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, along with an estimated 225 Jews, the last of whom were released in 1970.

Brombergs Tunisian-bom wife, Sarine, explained her husbands desire to remain in Egypt.

He could leave, but why should he? We like it here, and you must also know what living

how well they will work in mass production, over the average 10-year lifetime of a passenger car. Estimates of cost vary widely. The DOT says the airbag will add $97 to the t of a new car. The DeLorean Corporation, experts in the field, says $112. (Jeneral Motors says $193. Fore says $235. Estimates of annual operating costs are ven farther apart. The device weighs 38 pounds. Including some expense for occasional inspection and maintenance. Ford puts the lifetime cost of operation at $<18. That isnt much if it saves a life.

Reading the conflicting literature, you get two different stories on what will happen to insurance rates. You get two different pictures as to safety. Shuster is concerned that the sodium azide, used to inflate the airbag presents a serious safety hazard, and his objection seems to be well taken. You also hear some earnest arguments from the seatbelt manufacturers; discounting their obvious self-interest, they

make some good points. It all cries out for thorough public airing.

Hearings on the overturn resolutions are set for September 8-9 in the Senate, for September 9-12 in the House. Shuster fears, with some reason, that the House subcommittee, controlled by airbag proponents, will simply sit on the measure. If 1 cun ever get it to the floor, says Shuster, it will pass handily. He has 161 cosponsors, a good start toward the 218 anti-airbag votes he would need.

My own objections, for what they may be worth, are wholly philosophical. The requirement strikes me as one more costly manifestation of the Big Brother syndrome. If there is any real popular demand for the devices, a free market will fill it. If the people dont want airbags, why should government compel them to buy the things? The questions of fact are important. It would be useful to hear these other questions argued, too.

A CANDIDATE FOR OILOHOLICS ANONYMOUS!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Then There Are Times To Try Mother's Soul

in New York costs now, she sajd, showing off the spacious clinic where her husband has practiced for more than 20 years.

When it comes to politics; the Brombergs have little to say.

We are not interested in that sort of thing. We deal with the EgjTtian people and they dont change. That is all we care about, Bromberg said.

Said another community member, who is over 70, At my age I can do nothing, but if I were 20 years younger, I would leave.

He said his only friends were Jewish and claimed most community members left because of limited employment opportunities.

Concerning the future of Israel, he said We never speak about this. Please dont ask me anything more about politics.

There are many distressing things in this world war, pestilence, famine, ONE DAY AT A TIMES return to prime time televsion but there is nothing more heartrending than the sight of a sobbing mother scraping her childs curls off the floor of a beauty parlor.

When Phillip first'mentioned that Meg needed a haircut, I almost went to pieces.

She does NOT need a hair cut! I shrieked. Her hair is just right,'

Sure, Phillip said. And what do you call the style English sheepdog?

Thats not fair. You know I keep it out of her eyes with a barrette.

Yeah, for the five minutes every morning before she pulls it out. And look at all that hair on the back of her neck. You know its uncomfortable. Face it she NEEDS a haircut.

She does not! I insisted. What is a little discomfort when beauty is at stake? You have a PLAYBOY philosophy. You want to make your daughter suffer just because dies a girl. Now is that fair?

You just dont unders

tand, I moaned, fondling the blond curls that tumbled to my daughters shoulders. Where were you all those months of measuring her one hair with a ruler? I even made up a growth chart. Where were you when I was drawing bows on the back of her skull with magic markers just so that she wouldnt be mistaken for a boy? Its not me thats unfair its a society that thinks all babies are bora boys and that sexual differentiation doesnt occur until age six.

"And so youre going to compound the injustice? Phillip said sternly.

All ri^ht, I sniffled. "But if I have to take her, I cant be held responsible for anything I do during the ordeal,

Naturally, I had to take her. with Phillip making the slight concession that he would pick us up afterwards and take us out to lunch.

You look BEAUTIFUL! he said when we got into the car. Did you behave for the nice lady?

The lady cut Megs hair, Meg giggled. 1 like that. Did Mommy behave? Phillip asked.

Mommy crying. Mommys silly, he said, glaring at me.

Mommy try to bite lads ladys arm, Meg continued. GAIL! he groaned.

I just stared ahead, clutching the curls I had managed to retrieve from the floor.

Okay, what is it you dont like about it? he said when we reached the restaurant. Its short.

So is my sister. But you like her.

You know what I mean, I said, my lips quivering, She looks like a boy.

She does NOT! he said. She looks like a beautiful little girl with stylishly short hair.

Just then, a man walked by and said, Isnt that boy kind of old for a doll?

I dont know about that, Phillip snapped. But I do know one thing for certain a woman your age shouldnt be wearing pants in public.

The 'Happy' Gulf Coast Clams Stir Appetites

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Happy clams He snug in the mud in Gulf Coast bays, living out their 17-year S4>an undisturbed by man, exc^t fw offshore oil drillers or pipeline dredges.

Those good times may be ending now.

People up East yearn for more little necks, more cherrystones on the half shell, more quahogs to ease a shortage that has cast a pall over lovers of New England clam chowder.

If the price is ri^t and it has gone ig> almost 400 per cent in recent years Louisiana fishermen will go out there and dredge them

up.

The fact that all these succulent clams lie in salty bays along the Gulf comes as a surprise, even to people here. Clams are not common in these parts.

Somehow the hungry Cajun coast, which does not disdain even the lowly crawfish, never got around to clams, They like oysters, they like redfish, shrimp, trout, even red beans and rice but hardly anytxx^ has tasted the simple but noble clam chowder.

Since nobody here eats them, nobody catches them.

The market has always been up East, said Ron Dugas, a biologist for the Louisiana Wild Ufe and Fisheries Department. "Its

like, you can have gold, but if nobody wants to buy it, it is worthless.

But now the eastern clam market is worried. A combination of overfishing and the pollution of metropcrfitan sludge have combined to reduce the harvest of surf Glams along the Atlantic Coast.

It has been a strain to the clam industry, which is bigger than you ml^t think.

The latest statistics showed a commercial catch by 17,000 fishermen, nearly all along the East Coast, of 113.2 million pounds of clam meat, with a dockside value of $43.7 million.

Some 130 clam processing (Hants employed 3,775 people in 1975. The wholesale value

of the processed meat was $106.8 million.

The Industry employs about 3,775 people in 130 clam processing plants in 1975 and the whcHesale value of toe processed meat was $106.8 million.

Fisbermwi who go after hard clams, toe type harvested off the Louisiana coast on an ex()erimital basis, were paid $21.7 million for the 14.8 million pounds of meat shucked in 1975.

The rising price of clams caught the eye of Capt. Baldo Pausina of New Orleans, an oysterman. He kept posted <m the Impending Great Owwder Calamity, Last fall he was granted the first clam lease in Louisiana history.

The lease covered a section of Battledore Reef, which lies 23 miles east-southeast of Pointe a la Hache, an area dotted by offshore oil platforms.

Converting an oyster boat into a temporary clam dredger, Pausina scratched ig) 7,000 bushels in three months, alternating between a day of dredging and a day of traveling.

On the New York market, hard clam meat brings about $2.02 a pound. A bushel averages five to six pounds of meat. So Pausina didnt lose money on his venture but he didnt make his ac-custmned profit, either.

Oysters, tor instance, laing about $8 a sack here and

move fast, compared to $2.50 to $3 for a sack of clams, with one buyer, a big chowder maker with a standing order for all the clams anybody wants to bring in.

Despite the disparity in price, clamming offers a great advantage to Louisiana oystermen.

The clam business fits neatly and profitably into the HKHiths when oystermwi, if they dont want to overfish their beds, have to pull back and let the oysters ^wn and w.

"Most oystermen lay off during the summer, said Dugas.

I hope clamming catches on. I would at least like to see as a part-time thing to take the pressure off the oysters."

A--Tte DUy RcSeetor, Oreonvle, N.C.-Sunday, Augint M, im

American Ingenuity Marches On

A HI MON TOR EVERY PURPOSE - Pil Stdnbamn ana of hit Hi Signs" at a passing giri motorM. He describes them as a poor mans CB radio, a way to avoid embarras-ment if rebuffed trying to get a dateThe Ut of

plastic siffis comes with enoufpi cards to ask for a date, assistance, or to bavd simieaae out if they

cut in front of you on the freeway. (AP Laaer-(iioto)

Groucho Marx Dead At Age 86...

(CoaaauedAvmpageA-U drew. Miss Fleming left about IS minutes' earlier.

His early comedy years were spent with the family, the five Marx brothers. With Grouchos death, only Zeppo, 74, is still alive. The least known brother, Gummo, died this year. Chico died in 1961 and Ha^ in 1964.

In recent years, a new era of affection fw Groudx) and the Marx Brothers had emerged, spawned by television reruns of their fUms, the You Bet Your Life game show and live theater revivals.

On Mays, 1972, Groucho embarked on what was to be a series of concerts. "An Evening of Groucho at Carnegie Hall in New York that first ni^t was sold out the day after it was announced. More than 3,-500 youths many dressed as the various Marx Brothers were turned away from the theater.

It was the 37-year-old Miss Fleming who brought Groucho out of retirement for the Carnegie Hall appearance, and friends credited her with keeping him alive by her stimulating influence.

Annual Return Underway..

fCmffDued/hD pageA-l) becaus^f housing, he says. If theres enoiigh housing in town, well have more. If not, weU have about the same as last year.

Dormitory housing on campus is fuli and there is a waiting list, according to Dan Wooten, ECU housing director. Off campus housing is reported to be scarce.

Returning students and faculty will find, in addition to transition to the semester system, some noticeable changes on the campus. These include the widening of some streets on campus and along the perimeter, alterations and remodeling of some buildings, a new drainage system for parts of

China Visit...

Coatiauedinmp^A-I giving no consideration now to selling arms to Peking.

The officials said progress toward normalizing relations will not be easy or evident, and they repeated their conunent that Vances talks will be exploratory in nature. No dramatic breakthroughs are expected during the course of this trip, they said.

Both Chinas, Peking and Taipei, in comments which were relayed to the Vance plane, are focusing their attention on the normalization issue, although the Secretary of State will be taking up other issues during his four days in Peking.

On Taiwan, the premier of the Republic of China, Chiang Ching-kuo, was reported to have told graduating members of his countrys service academies, We must save our own country and walk our own way.

A Communist Chinese newspaper editorial said the United States had an obligation, stemming from the Shanghai communique of 1972, to normalize r^ations with the Peoples Republic.

But the newspaper. Wen Wei Po of Hong Korig, added: We are in no hurry for the normalization of Sino-U.S. relations. Without diplomatic relations with the United States, Great China will play a prominent role in worid aUairs just the same.

MEDICAL CARE CHICAGO (AP)-One out of 20 of the nations physicians is a D.. rather than an M.D., says Dr. George J. Lulbel, president of the American Osteopathic Association.

Most doctors of osteopathy are general practtthmers. and th^ treat 10 per cent of the patients, Lulbel says.

the campus, ettensive tree-trimming and beautification, and a purple and gold (yellow) paint job on the railroad trestle spanning Charles Boulevard near the ECU athletic complex.

The front of Whichard Building which houses the offices of Admissions and Registrar, along with others, is being remodeled to correspond with that of adjacent Wright Building on the circle of the ECU fountain. These are among the oldest landmark buildings on the campus. A new and more spacious Student Supply Store is nearing completion in the annex of Wright Building.

Troy W. Pate Jr., of Goldsboro, chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, is scheduled to address the traditonal qjening-of-school faculty convocation at Mendenhall Student Center at 9 a.m. Monday. Pate will fill in for veteran chancelior Dr. Leo W. Jenkins whose recent illness may force him to miss the first convocation he has not attended on campus in 30 years, or since he came to East Carolina in 1947. Last year marked Jenkins; 29th year of attendance at the faculty convocation.

Jenkins is reported making favorable progress toward recovery after a mild heart attack suffered in July, but his doctors have recommended restricting his activity. It was not certain whether he will make an appearance at the convocation Monday. Jenkins is to retire as chancellor in 1978.

School and dqiartmental staff meetings will be held following the convocation, and representatives to the Chancellors Advisory Council will be selected.

A meeting of all new faculty members and there is a large number is scheduled Monday afternoon. Also, there will be an organizational meeting of Faculty Senate committees.

All faculty advisors will be on duty 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesday to assist students in drop-add procedures and in compieting registration.

Classes for the Fall semester begin at 8 a.m. on Thursday. It is one of the earliest openings of the school year in ECU annuals.

Of particular note is the launching of the long-awaited, new four-year ECU School of Medicine with admission of its first class, numbering 28 students. Medical school officials reported excellent progress in pr^>aring for the admission of the first class, chosen from 350 applications received within a relatively brief period after provisional accreditation of the school was awarded last Spring.

Friends also said Groucho was never aware in his last few months that his name was in the headlines during the court fight over who should be named guardian of his 82.8 million estate.

The struggle was between Miss Fleming, a former actress who was hired as Grouchos secretary in 1970 and had been his almost constant companion

The battle ended last July when the comedian's grandson, 27-year-old Andrew, was named permanent guardian.

Groucho, whose given name was Julius, was bom Oct. 2, 1890, in New York City, the son of Jewish immigrants.

His father, Sam, was an East Side tailor who lived to 101. His mother, Minnie, was the daughter of a wandering magician and sister of A1 Shean of the famed Gallagher and Shean vaudeville team. She raised her five sons in poverty but managed to save enough to give the boys music lessons. She was immortalized on Broadway in the musical Minnies Boys.

Groucho was the third of five sons. His brothers were, in order of birth: Leonard (Chico), Arthur (Harpo), Milton (Gummo), and Herbert (Zeppo).

The brothers never considered themselves a cornedy act until ohe day in Nacogdoches, Tex., when a runaway mule started a minor riot outside the theater and caused most of the audience to leave.

The infuriated brothers began joking and lured the audience back inside with their antics the comedy act was bora.

The brothers first movie was a film version of The Cocoa-nuts in 1929. Animal Crackers was next, followed by Monkey Business, Horse Feathers, Duck Soup, A Night at the Opera and A Day at the Races.

The brothers retired in 1941 after "rhe Big Store, but returned in 1946 to make A Night in Casablanca and Love Happy in 1948.

Groucho and his first wife, now Mrs. Ruth Garrity, were divorced in 1943 after a 22-year marriage. Their two children, Arthur and Miriam, are writers. He and his second wife, Kay Gorcey, were divorced in 1950. They had a daughter, Melinda.

Groucho was divorced from his third wife, Eden, in 1968 and was ordered to pay a 91 million settlement.

Presley

Records...

(ConOnued from page A-l) released a few weeks ago was selling well. Copies of Elvis What Happened? began selling the day after be died.

They noted that oty 8 of 25 copies of the book the store received Thursday were left in stock late Friday morning.

However, employees at The Book Bara rqwrted only one of five copies of the book was sold yesterday there, adding that a couple of ^ossy pictures of Prt^ey were also sold.

Radio stations in Pitt Ckmnty say they have been playing more Presley records than usual since his death.

Radio WNCT in Greenville and WFAG in FarmvUle r^rted every other record they played the day after his death was a Presley record, while yesterday, every third or fourth record was a Presley tune.

The FarmvUle station and WOOW in GreenvUle Indicated they are staging special shows featuring Presley recwds and items about his life.

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Population Of Loving County, Tex,, Stiii Shrinks

... i__ W....1 ktaM CinmtAAl* K

By R. MICHAEL PATTERSON

MENTONE, Tex. (UPI) -11)6 latest birth in Loving Cotmty was in 1921. The most recent death was in 1971. There are no doctors, lawyers, hospitals, civic clubs, newspapers or cemeteries.

Only two graves are registered in the 648-square mile county. One belcmgs to a cowpoke who was dragged to death by his horse. It is not known who is buried in the other.

The water is too salty to drink. Fresh water must be hauled in tanks from Pecos,

Tex., 25 miles away. A foyer in the courthouse has big glass water bottles lined up for the drinking fountain.

The drinking fountain is next to the four book shelves that comprise the countys library.

Crime is virtually nonexistent. Mary Belle Jones, who minds the sheriffs, tax assessor and collectors office for her husband, simply locked up and left for the rest of a summer day.

This west Texas tovm located four Miles east of the muddy Pecos River and south of the New Mexico border

claims the distinction of being the seat of the least-populated county In Texas.

At last count, 112 persons resided in Loving County, 42 of them in Mentone, the only town.

Entertainment has been noticeably absent since Newt Keen had the pool tables removed from his cafe.

Everybody reads a lot, said Edna Reed Clayton, the district clerk. And everybody works all the time.

Mrs. Clayton, who served from 1945 to 1947 as the sUtes first woman sheriff, also

TWO MENTONE RESIDENTS Cafe owner Newt Keen is shown with his

Canning Book Is Expanded

MUNCIE, Ind. (UPI) - A paperback cookbook that has been a classic for generations of home canners is going into bookstores shortly.

The Blue Book will continue to be sold by mail by the publisher, Ball Corp., manufacturers of canning and freezing supplies. The upijated and enlarged 30th edition contains more recipes than previous ones, including a special diet section for todays weightconscious consumers and several pages of tips in a chapter called The Problem Solver. The latter lists conditions in home canned, preserved and pickled foods, causes and prevention.

Among the more unusual recipes in the new edition are blackberry cordial, peanut butter to be processed in a boiling water bath for longterm storage, canned shad (a variety of freshwater fish that is very expensive in stores), prickly pear marmalade and (tilled Brussels sprouts.

The company also is distributing nationally through retail stores a line of home canning utensils, including a flexible plastic wand for freeing bubbles from packed jars before sealing. The plastic is preferred to the old-fashioned use of a metal knife because it avoids the risk of invisible scratches that could cause a jar to break under pressure canning conditions. The neck of the new plastic canning funnel is premarked to indicate the recommended one-quarter inch fUl line.

Study Bird Habtate On Alaska Coast BODEGA BAY, Calif. (UPI) An intensive study is under way this summer along northern Alaskan shores to learn how bird habitats may be vulnerable to oil contamination from proposed offshore drilling.

Health Services

Schedule

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

DailyImmunizations; T.B. Skin Tests; Blood Tests; Health Cards; Sickle Cell Tests.

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays dally until 4:00 p.m.

Pregnancy Teste- Monday, August 22, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30p.m.

VD Clinic Wednesday, August 24,8:00 a.m.-12 noon.

Friday, August 26, 8:00 a.m.-12:00noon& 1-4:30 p.m.

Pill Pick Up - Friday, August 26,8 a.m.-12 noon & 14:30 p.m.

Prenatal (Tlnlc Monday. August 15, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, August 23,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning t Post Par-tum (6wks. checkup)Tuesday, August 23, 14:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary. '

Wednesday, August 24, 14:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, August 24, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon & 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.

Pediatric ainic- Thursday, August 25, 8:30 - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Qinlc - Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, August 25, 1 - 4:30 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics - Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic ainic Friday, August 26, 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

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

Tuesday - August 23 - Farro-ville sr

Wednesday August 24

ranches with her husband on the sandy desert.

A deep well on the ranch furnishes water to use in a washing machine or bathing, but it is undrinkable.

You get used to anything. You dont have to haul it very often. And youve got to go to town anyway, she said.

The population is dropping. A lot of people move out, Mrs. Clayton said, but they keep their voting rights here.

Oh hell, you get used to it, said Keen, the owner of Keen's Cafe, located across the two-lane highway from the courthouse.

The cafe has a wooden bar that smells of spilled beer, a wooden floor, a half-dozen tables. A jukebox stands in a comer.

Service in Keens Cafe is informal.

Would ya like some more Iced tea, Keen asked. He shuffles around the room in a pair of worn high-heeled boots and a white tee shirt. He is a

former cowboy with a sly, boyish grin.

There aint no such thing as a former cowboy, an eavesdropping customer said. You either is or you Isnt.

But neither could handle the pesky flies around the bar. Boy, said Keen, holding a fly swatter, I ran out of that good fly spray and they just about t()ok over.

Jack, who took his first snuff when he was 5 or 6 years old, once had the distinction of being the only kid In town.

Now the handful of children attend the towns school until sixth-grade, then are bused to the next county.

Since there arent any drive-in grocery stores handy to grab a loaf of bread or half-gallon of milk. Keen tries to keep enou0i on band in his diswganized stockroom to hdp f(Jks in a bind.

I try to sell it to them for about ^riIat it costs me, he said.

The county Is named after Oliver Loving, a rancher who,

helped Maze cattle trails to markets in the norto. Loving was once attacked by Coman-ches, shot and left for dead.

CMewing on an old kid glove for nourishment, he crawled five miles for help. Some traders found him, and charged the ailing cattleman <250 to

haul him to Fort Sumner, N.M.

Loving later died of the wounds. A partner packed his body in charcoal and took it to WeathmTord, Tex., where he wished to be buried.

A French surveyor named Mentone after his home on the French Riveria. _

ALCOHOL PROBLEMS

I/you or a member t your tamUy have a proUem with Alcohol...

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Other Services

Environment HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available for pickig) of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and InvestigationDaily uponrecjuest.

Find Consumers Willing To Save

READING, Pa. (UPI) -Consumers are increasingly willing to change livinig habits to reduce the daytime use of electricity, a recent survey shows.

Returns on 60,000 questionnaires sent to householders in New Jersey and Pennsylvania by General Public Utilities CSorp. showed 53 per cent of those responding have changed their household routines, compared with 42 per cent m a study a year earlier.

Consumers of electricity are realizing that the construction of costly new generating plants can be minimized by reducing the daytime peak demand for energy, and that this will help limit future rate increases, said Robert W. Smith, the companys manager of consumer affairs.

MORE RICE

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Argentina expects to harvest some 330,000 tons of rice this year, or 7 per cent more than in the 1975-76 season, according to this country's Secretary for Agriculture and Livestock.

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Big Changes In Test-Tube City

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.-Suuday, Augint il, U77-A-

By JKKFKKY L. SHELER

NILES, Mk*. (UPI) - Out of the wooded hills and farmland near this southwestern Michigan town soon may rise a test tube city that could set the course of urban life in the 21st cwitury.

; BnxAsfield Farm, proposed ^population, 20,000, is the brain-child of an Indiana urban planno* who wants to give ^scientists, sociologists, oigi-;neers and educators a practical -testing ground for their theo--ries.

1 It woukl primarily be a ;bedroom commimity, with no -heavy industries as such," said T. Brooks Brademas, head of -the Mishawaka, Ind., develop-:moit firm that ctesigned the ^Alaska pipeline port city of <-Valdez. The company recently -boo#t 550 acres of farmland *west of here. Brademas hopes ;to break ground on the project ; within four years.

- Families would live in ^modern, multiple dwdlings, *heated by solar or other iHOifossil lergy, nestled in a natural setting of trees and tipen space, he said.

The day of the single family home is quickly coming to an md. So much space is consumed by row after row of houses. But by building multiple dwellings, we will have ,more room for recreation, ^natural parks, (^en areas where people can back-pack or ski.

! People who inhabit Brooks-rfield Farms would be average ^Americans who would not be |8creened or recruited, Brade-imassaid.

However, they would have to come in knowing they are part of a continuing research project. If, for instance, they do not want to expose their children to an experimental educational system, they may not wairt to live here. We would try to set down the ground rules beforehand.

It doesnt make sense the way we do a lot of things in our urban areas today, said Brademas, 49, brother of Rep. John Brademas, D-lnd.

There is so much waste: wasted energy, wasted land, wasted materials. And there are so many untested ideas on improving urban life that are never going to be tested under the pressure of making a buck.

But a new community, built from scratch as a continuing research project under the direction of a university, could provide an ideal laboratory where th^e ideas could be leisurely checked out and evaluated."

Brademas said advances in solar heating, home construction, waste recycling, land use, education, recreation, social structure and governmental organization could be tried and tested in the community in a leisurely fashion over a period of 20 years.

If they work, we then can train youig men and women in these various fields to go out and awily these ideas to other conununities, to make a better America. Thats what its all about.

While the experts will play a major role in planning details of the community, Brademas

said, he has some ideas of his own.

The educational system would be conservation-oriented.

"rhere would be no schools. Instead, community television would beam daily lesscms into the home, eliminating the need ior expensive classrooms.

All religions would worship in the same facility, Brademas' said, cutting the waste of space and energy resulting from separate church buildings that are used only one or two days a week.

Brademas said the University of Notre Dame about 20 miles away is interested in the

project. He said he hopes the university will agree to oversee the communitys long-range research.

Brademas said be has not estimated the cost of building Brooksfield Farms. He hopes it will be underwritten by granU from federal agemies and private companies wanting to test new energy-saving products and techniques.

It is definitdy not designed as a profit-making venture, be said.

Although he has not yet made official requests for permission to proceed with the project, Brademas has conferred with

Berrien County and Bertrand Township offldals.

They are not enthusiastic about the project. They fear the impact of a city of 20,000 growing iq> in their backyards overnight.

There is some deep-rooted concern here about the added tax burden of providing a new school system, new roads, and other services to a dty that springs up out there in what now is a^lcultural land, said Bertrand Township Sqwrvlsor Albert Slekman.

Most people I know of who are aware of the project are a bltskepUcal,hesaid.

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Study Car Cost And Save More

S ROCHESTER, Minn, (UPI) Americans have a running !]ove affair with the automobile land even the energy crunch lisnt likely to change that right way.

. But motorists can effect lecmomles if they study their car costs in the same manner as many corporations vtUch have large numbers of em-'ployees on the road, according J an auto-use management firm.

Instead of handing out flat-rate mileage reimbursement for salesgieople using their own ,cars, companies are achieving 'a break-even arrangement throu^ a two-part plan that accurately analyzes car-operating expenses, says Runzheimer and Company.

The analysis involves standing costs and operating expenses. Among the standing or fixed costs are fees for registration and license, inair-ance premiums and dqirecla-tion.

Rufus Runzheimer, who heads the firm, advises his clients to figure these costs on a immthly basis lor reimbursement purposes. For a late-

model, mid-sized . air-conditioned Chevy or Plymouth, they add up to $1,584.85 a year, he said.

Running expenses consist mainly of gas, tires and maintenance. For the same type of car, running expenses amount to a little more than six cents a mile.

Runzheimer offers the following tips on other ways to save ongperating costs:

Consider going to a smaller car. A large percentage of companies surveyed have already moved down from standard sized to intermediate or smaller cars this year.

Lengthen the trade-in cycle on your automobile. Many outfits (18 per cent) are operating their cars for longer periods of time.

Use a self-service gas station whenever possible. Prices at attended pumps are one to two cents higher per gallon.

Take higher deductibles on collision and fire-theft insurance policies. Auto insurance costs have soared and now gobble \sp 13.6 per cent of annual vehicle expenditures.

Adopt-A-Pet

IlMse five nine-week-old kittens all need homes.

Theyre all very healthy and Utter-trained. Two are males; three females.

Reduced-fee spaying certificates can be given with any or aU of them.

Also avallaUe through the Humane Society are a grown standard-sized male poodle, a grown ^>ayed female cat, five weaned kittens, and four unweaned ones that may be reserved and pkSied i4> at a later date.

Given aw^y last weak, in addition to the two haU-HuMme, haU-k

Shepherd puppies pictured, were two cats.

Humane Society President Mrs. Jeanette Fiore said spaying certificates are available for aU animals givai away by the Society. These certificates which greatly decrease the price of having an animal, male or female, spayed may be oMained for the neutering of any animal of a family not financially able to afford the usual veterinarians fees for this service.

Mrs. Flwes phwie number is 7584)468. She requested that no one call ho- before 9 a. m. or after5p.m.

1702 W. 5th St., Greenville, N.C. (Near Pitt Memorial Hospital) Telephone 752-6248

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THREE STAGES in the event-padwd life of Doveiist Charles Dickens are portrayed in Dickens of London, a new lO^isode series beginning on Masterpiece Theater over PBS

A WnXlAMSBURG WEU. - One M the smallo-attractions at historic Cdonial WUliamsburg is this covered with an oaken bucket attached

Jamboree No. l| School Of Music Offers Coming To Roxy

Plano Classes To Children

The first in what may be a series of entertainment jamborees has been scheduled for Friday, August 26 when Blue Grass Jamboree I will be on hand at the Roxy Music, Arts and Craft Center, 629 Albemarle Ave^,

Jamboree I, which will begin at 9 p.m., is slated to end at 1 a.m. Saturday naoming, August 27.

Two blue grass groups are to perform Blue Grass Experience, an active group out of Chapel Hill; and Buck Swamp

Kicking Cloggers from Goldsboro. This group too has performed extensivdy in the North Carolina area.

Tickets, priced at t3 in advance, are available at Apple Records, 208 E. 5th Street, or can be purchased at the door prior to. performance at $3.50.

Free parking is available to Roxy patrons in the areas on each side of the theater.

The Roxy Music, Arts and Crafts Center is a community theater project in the western sector of Greenville.

E. Gregory Nagode

(Channd S, Greenville) oo Sunday, August 38 at 9 p.m. As Dickens the boy, the young num and the older man are (left to right) Simon Bell, Gene Foad and Roy Dotrlce.

NC Dance Theater Plans New Season counfy

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Dance Theater, a professional company affiliated with the N. C. School of the Arts, is now rehearsing for its eighth consecutive season.

Seven dancers are retumiiig to the company for this season and eight new dancers have been selected from open auditions held in June.

The new dancers are Carole Augustus, Mary Anne Pugh, James Chavis, Matthew Degnan, Eddie Holt, Carol Sue Dodd, Dayna Fox and Robert Monteux.

Charles Czamy has staged a new dance for the company. Sunny Day. The dance was originally created by Czamy for the Scapino Ballet Company in

Remmber?

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 22,1942

1. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle

2. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings

3. Be Careful, Its My Heart

4. Idaho

5. Who Wouldnt Love You

6. Sleepy Lagoon

7. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen

8. Johnny Dou^boy

9. My Devotion

10. One Dozen Roses (Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade by John R. WiUiams)

Holland, and is set to a coliage of American biue grass music with costume designs by Joop StiAvis.

The company has already lined up engagements in six ates plus plans for extensive touring throughout North Carolina. The companys annual Winston-Salem home season has been scheduled for April 19-23 at the Wake Forest University Fine Arts Center.

Guzman Forms New

String Sextet

LIMA, Peru (UPI) - Mandolin virtuoso Abel Guzman has recently formed a string sextet capable of playing both classical chamber music and the haunting ballads of the Peruvian Andes.

1. Rolling With The Flow, Charlie Rich

2. I Dont Want To Cry, Larry Gatlin

3. I Cant Love You Enough, Conway Twitty 4 Loretta Lynn

4. A Song In The Night, Johnny Duncan

5. Way Down Piedging My Love, Elvis Presley

6. A Tear Fell, BUly Crash Craddock

7. Honky-Tonk Memories, Mickey Gilley

8. Im Tile Only Hell (Mama Ever Raised), Johnny Paycheck

9. (After Sweet Memories) Play Bom To Lose Again, Dottsy

10. Till The End, Vera Gos-dln

Piano instruction for children is being offered under the auspices of the School of Music, East Carolina University, beginning Monday, August 29.

Classes are being held in three categories, with E. Gregory Nagode, Asslstsant Professor and Director of Plano Peda)gy at the School of Music, heading the program.

The three categories are (1) Piano and group musicianship classes for students eight to 18; (2) beginning group piano for children ages six-seven, seven-ei(^t, and ei^t-nine; and (3)

The Top Ten

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

2. Beat Of My Love, Emotions

3. Whatcha Gonna Do? Pablo Cruise

4. Undercover Angel, Alan ODay

5. Your Love Has Lifted Me (Hi0ier and Higher), RiU Coolidge

6. Easy, Commodores

7. My Heart Belongs To Me, Barbra Streisand

8. You Made Me Believe In Magic, Bay City Rtrflers

9. You And Me, Alice Cooper

10. Just A Song Before I Go, Crosby, Stills & Nash

keyboard muslciansh^ classes for junior and senior high school ages.

Registration deadline for classes is Wednesday, August 24. Interested persons are asked to contact Nagode at 757-6331 (the School of Music) or 758-5672 (home telephone) (or additional information and for the schedule of fees.

Nagode, viiM is beginning his third year on the ECU faculty, te also involved in statewide music organizations and programs.

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'Smooch' Set For NCSU

CHAPEL HHL - Smooch, a musical comedy written by Jim Wann and John Justice is being presented at the University Student Center of North Carolina State University on Friday and Saturday, Au^t 26 and 27. Performances will be at 8 p.m) in Stewart Dieater on the NCSU campus.

'The music is by Jim Wann, who also wrote and starred in both Diamond Studs and Hot Grog. The story is of a band called Smooch as It tries to make it to the big-time.

Tickets are mlmited to 3.00 per for each performance., They are priced at $1.50 each and can be ordered by calling the Steward Theater Box Office, telephtme 737-3104.

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A Big Book On Writing Thaf-^Readers Wiii Love

PAGES: The World oI Book. Writers, and Writing By Matthew J. Bruccoll, Editorial Director. Detroit, Michigan. Gale Research Co., Book Tower, 304 pp, $24.00.

This book about writing is for readers, and its as if life magazine had used words Instead of pictures, although the book has plenty of the latter. There are astonishing interior portraits of writers, perhaps more revealing than they realized, delightful gossipy Items, revealing photograph of poets full of youth and promise and photographs of these same people ten or twelve years later relaxing into maturity or driven and fearful; a book auction at Sothebys; a series on your favorite detective heroes;

essays on writing for movies and TV; a peek at Maruice Sendaks monsters and not-so-monsters; and, as they say, much, much more!

The collection opens with James Dickeys "Notes for Works in Progress in which the author puts himself in the ex-tremest danger and we shall have to wait and see if he can get himself out. He outlines his ideas for two novels which will be strongly connected, his ideas of the basic concepts to be explored, i.e., the fabulous death and the dangerousness of ideas, and his ideas of the novels' worth.

...I truly believe that Alnilam and Crux will create a new sensibility for mankind." be writes. Of course this is extravagant and immodest as one applies it

SUBJECT OF EXHIBIT Archibald DeBow Mur[giey, lawyer, soiator and judge, who outlined brilliant plans for the state of N(Hth Cartdina, but did not live to see them carried out. is the subject of an exhibit at the N.C. Museum of History, Raleigh.

Peace College Events For '77-78

RALEIGH - Eight presentations have been scheduled for the Mary Howard Clarks Arts and Lectures Series at Peace College for the 1977-78 season. Lectures, dramatic readings with a Southern theme and concerts by regional musicians will be featured. Events scheduled are:

S^t. 12, movie Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and a lecture "Image of the South in Contemporary FUms by Kimball King, UNC-ChapelHill.

Oct. 17, piano concert by Boaz %aron. Dept, of Music, DukeUniversitjy.

Oct. 24, CMicert by Wylie S. Quinn, III, organist, Edward Hoffman and Douglas Myers, trumpeters.

Nov. 14, lecture History in Crisis by Kenneth Stampp of the D^t. of History, University of California, Berkeley.

Nov. 28, choral concert by the UNC-Chapel Hill glee club.

Jan. 16, concert , by Penny

Hurricane Week

ATLANTIC BEACH - The week of August 22-26 will be devoted to the theme Hurricane Awareness Week at the N.C. Marine Resources Center/Bogue Banks, located six miles west of Atlantic Beach off Salter Path Road.

Beginning Monday and continuing throu^ Friday, films, di^lays, publications and talks will be featured in the program designed to increase hurricane awareness among residents and visitors of the coastal area of North Carolina.

Persons wanting detailed information on t(H)ics and times for each of the days can call 726-0121.

Jensen, soprano, and Micnaei Zenge, pianist.

Jan. 23, a dramatic reading of The Southern Iliad by Faye E. Head and Lawrence L. Graham of the Dept, of Drama and Theater, University of-Georgia.

March 20, lecture Is There A Southern Literature? by C. Hugh Holman, Dept, of En^ish, UNC-Chapel HUl.

The public is invited to the events, and there is no admission charged. All events will take place in the recital hall of the Browne-McPherSon Music Building on Peace campus.

The Mary Howard Clark Arts and Lectures Endowment was established in 1964 by the late Mrs. D. W. Woodard of WUson in memory of her mother, Mrs. W. T.aark of WUson.

Art Photos

NEW YORK (UPI) - The nautical life in aU its moods is depicted in a selection of fine art photographs on di^lay in the walk-in exhibit of the downstairs visitors lounge at the Kodak Photo GaUery, 1133 Avenue of the Americas (at 43 St.) through Oct. 15.

By JOE STINES

Fantasies involving animals have an air of timelessness about them which appear to attract readers young and old. There are many great animal fantasies including THE WIND IN THE WILLOWS, WATERSHIP DOWN, MRS. FRISBY AND THE RATS OF NIMH, AND AUCE IN WONDERLAND, to name a few. Most of these are characterized by intriguing plots, unforgettable characters, and master storytelling.

HIGH TREASON AT CATFISH BEND (1977) by Ben Luden Burman is the latest such fantasy to be added to Sheppard Memorials collection. Character development is strong with unusual Individuals such as: Judge Black, the vegetarian blacksnake trying to live down the snakes bad reputation; J. C., the sporty fox, always tormenting the silly Rabbit with a rabbits foot; and a Bible toting rattlesnake frwn the Tennesse hills. These and other carefully drawn characters set off across the great western plains hoping to find greener pastures in California. The route is treacherous causing great loss to the adventuring band of animals. The plot is somewhat weak and fizzles near the end, but the story is worthwhUe for its characters alone. HIGH TREASON AT CATFISH BEND is a genial satire on the absurdities of our time, a rich entertainment, an adventure stoiy, and a sly commentary on the generation gap. Its simple but none-the-less appealing.

Another unusual animal fantasy is George Stone's A LEGEND OF WOLF SONG (1975). This is the story of Wolf, a teacher and prophet among his kind. Wolf, guided by a vision, struggles to overcome taboo and fear among his fellow wolves bringing song back to their lips. He dares to be different realizing that only throu^ the young can he accomplish his mission. With his mate, Shewolf, at his side he patiently nurtures his dream. Stone has poetically captured an inner drive within Wolf so characteristic of the sometimes overpowering desires of man. The following excerpt illustrates that drive. Slowly his head arced ig)ward, ears back. His jaws parted slightly, lips cupping forward. And for the very fiist time, he began to sing. Lowly and nervously. The air seemed to still as his voice rose, and his entire consciousness poured into his song. It stirred his spirit as nothing ever had. He was at one eager and afraid, ecstatic and melancholy. But the compulsion that drove him was abs(gute. And he gave himself to the night.

Stones writing style is refreshing and he makes great use of vocabularly. A LEGEND OF WOLF SONG is an adventure, a revelation and an unusual love story.

Events At Ft, Macon

In addition to the Confederate Re-enactment Grotg) of the First Regiment N.C. State Troops at Fort Macon until 6 p.m. today, the following events are scheduled for today and the coming week at Fort Macon State Park.

Today 2 p.m. Boogie surfboards riding while learning about ocean dynamics. Meet at bathhouse. 3 p.m. Nature walk, Elliot (^es Nature Trail. Meet at fort entrance.

Friday, Aug. 26 9 a.m. Bird walk, birds of shore and marsh. Meet at fort entrance.

Saturday, Aug. 27 Nature walk, Coues Trail. Meet at fort entrance. I p.m. Jetty exploration, exploring hidden marine iife on rock jetties at low tide. Meet at fort parking.

to oneself. Nevertheless, it is true. If I can bring this thing off, Tolstoy will seem a minor writer.

So Dickey has jumped into the deep water with Miller and Solzhenitsyn and well watch with fascination their struggles to reach shore with the great American novel, or a change in the course of Russian history or a new sensibility for mankind. These talented and ego-driven men make usual heroes pale by comparison.

Malcolm Cowley's essay on Ersklne Caldwell could not have provided a more dramatic contrast as the critic charges the writer with not having aimed high enough. Writers learn from life, if they are lucky, but they also learn from other writers, and Caldwell has learning less than his contemporaries...

These differing aims and levels of quality are not confined to the writers, of course. Publishers get in their licks. Patrick OClonner of Popular Library talks about paperback publishing and merchandizing. Bantam Books paid $1,850,000 for the righte to Ragtime; Woodward and Bernsteins AH the Presidents Men got more than $1,000,000; and James Micheners unpublished Interview With The Vampire brought $700,000. Popular Library publishes between 20 and 24 books per month, with each book having a short life span.

...The mass-market paperbacks...are not chosen by anybody. Each publisher has his quota of racks in the bookstore, which are filled up at regular intervals by the guy who drives the truck...For the important titles, perhaps as long as six weeks or two months in the sun; for most others, out with the old lot and in with the new every time the driver makes a delivery.'

Repertory Film Announced

Lewis Solem,- coordinator of the Second Repertory (Film) Theater at the Roxy Music, Arts and Crafts Center, 629 Albemarle Street, has announced the film program for the first showing to be held Tuesday, August 23.

The feature film is A Ni^t At The Opera starring the Marx Brothers, plus Three Stooges shorts, and some cartoons.

Doors open at 7 p.m. with showtime set for 8 p.m. Tickets are $1 per person.

Writars To

Moot Tuesday

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club lor the month of August will be held at the home of Dr, and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane.

Anyone interested in creative writing, both poetry and fiction, is invited to attend.

Aijnc

Sunday "Thunderchif" Mon.-Tues. "Warehouse" Wed.-Thurs. "Choice"

Monday Rick Cornfield Tues. & Wed.

Thurs.

Fri.-

Passion Dance-former members of "Willie T and The Workshop" and "The Four Tops"

Up Front w/Adele Foster

Alpha Productions Presents

le Marx Brothers

"A Night At The Opera"

Plus 3 Stooges Shorts & Cartoons

Tuesday, Aug. 23

Doors open 7 P.M. Show Starts 8 P.M.

$100 Roxy

Admission I 629 Albemarle Ave.

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If this makes you de^air turn to Vernon Sternberg of Southern Illinos University Press who publishes a book just because it should be published. ...Hes a servant of good books.,.an ingenious fox who regularly takes big risks, publishing works that larger, financially mpre comfortable houses would not touch for fear of loss or embarrassment. SIU Press is needed to publish such people as Isak Dinesen and R. Buckminster Fuller whom most of us would assume any press would grab. Any press wont, thats why SIU Press must.

If publishing isnt your interest, PAGES throws in an essay on what the old whalers read. Did you ever wonder?

Wallace Markfield adds a humorous note on the high level of idiocy to be found in that stratum of society known as college professors English professors in particular. He feels that ... serving as writer-in-residence can be like working as playground director in the Kremlin,

Jesse Stuart, to the contrary, feels that three teachers (two were college professors), were the making of him. ...Three teachers and a book have been the great influences to send my books to libraries, schools, and homes over American and to countries and peoples on six of the earths continents,

Finally, there is a tribute to a great reader, Charles E. Feinberg. This rare human, whose ...life would have been a desert without books, has spent his life collecting anything connected with Walt Whitman and has, instead of hoarding or merchandizing the material, given it to the American people through the Smithsonian Institution. He continues to collect and pass on to the Smithsonian. ...I dont know how you can go through life without sharing if you have things that you want to share with others.

Perhaps that is the essence of this book a sharing with the reader of the writers world. I loved every page and so will you.

Helen Parks

Editors Note: Mrs. Parks is a poet, writer, a member of the Greenville Writers Club and a frequent contributor of reviews to this paper.

Pocket Theater

DURHAM - The final performance of the Pocket Theater production of If You Dont Like My Ocean Dont Fish In My Sea, an original play with soript by Rebecca Ranson and lyrics and music by Lise Uyanik, will be given at 8:30 tonight at . St. Joephs Performance Center, 804 Fayetteville St.

Tickets are priced at $2 and are available at the door prior to performance.

After this initial Durham run, plans are to take the play on tour this fall in North Carolina.

TRIBAL COSTUME A young Indian is pictured dressed Iff a tribal costume of the type that can cost as much as $2,000. The youth shown here recently took part In Americas biggest powwow held on the Menominee Reservation near Kesbena, Wisconsin. (AP Laserphoto)

Daphne Opens Festival MUNICH, West Germany (UPI) Munichs summer opera festival was opened recently with a new stage production of Richard Strauss Daphne.

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Red Rocks Amphitheafer Is 'Just Awesome'

By K.C. MASON

DENVER (UPI) - A natural amphitheater, starlit nights, mild mountain temperatures and good music are drawing nearly halt a million visitors to Red Hocks this summer 9,000 at a time.

Formed by mother nature 60 million years ago, the 170-foot Creation Rock to the north and Shiprock on the south provide the natural acoustics for a variety of performers ranging fnnn Wiliie Nelson to Ethel Merman.

There is hardly anything that doesn't sound good in there, said Barry Fey, Denvers top concert promoter. Its a little too mellow for hard rock, but it's just an exquisite place to play.

Fey and his Feyllne Productions will have put on 25 concerts at Red Rocks before the summer ends. The Denver Symphony Orchestras scheduled guests include violinist Eugene Fodor, singer Ethel Merman and comedian Red Skelton.

An entertainer sees the place and jCist stands there with his mouth open," said Fey. Its inspiring to the artists and

to the crowd, well, its just awesome,

Backing the performers is SUge Rock, about half the height of the dynamic 45-degree angle monoliths which bind the audience. The crowd faces east. The higher level seating gives a majestic view over Stage iRock to the night lights of Denver.

The amphitheater is a portion of the 639-acre Red Rocks Park, taken over by the City of . Denver in 1927. Theater construction began in 1932. The WPA and the Civijian Conservation Corps provided most of the workers.

The architect was Bemham Hoyt of the Architectural Forum, who used native red sandstone to blend necessary buildings, seating and steps into their natural setting.

For a setting of weird natural beauty, this theater is unrivaled in the world, Hoyt was quoted as saying at the time of construction. Its a superb example of what an architect can do with a helping hand from God.

The theater was opened formally on June 15, 1941. The Denver Municipal Band featured soloist Helen Jepson lor the Rotary International Con

vention. Festival concerts in the late 40s featured Helen Traubel, Igor and Soullma Stravinsky, Jose Iturbl, Laurltz Melchior and Agnes Davis.

In later years came the grand productions of Wagners Die Walkuere and Haydns The Creation. Pucinls opera, The Girl of the Golden West was performed in 1959.

Saturday night square dancing was a regular feature in the 50s. Then came the Beatles in 1963, and the beginning of rock music at Red Rocks.

That was probably the most momentous moment for Red Rocks, said Roberta Niles, an administrative assistant in the Denver Parks and Recreation Department. A lot has changed since then.

Feyline productions in August alone include Renaissance, Grover Washington, Dan Fogel-burg Jackson Brown, Jimmy Buffet, Waylon J9inings, NeU Sedaka, Seals & Crofts, Bonnie Raitt and George Benson.

Dan Fogelburg insisted on playing Red Rocks, said Fey. He gave ig) two or three other offers to come here.

Hiere is no reserved seating. The more hardy fdk wanting

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS.....

front row seats take their sleeping bags and camp overnight. The middle-area seating usually goes to those who bring picnic lunches and play in the afternoon sun.

Upper levd seating goes to the late arrivals, but they often get the best parking places and a terrific view of the city.

Getting traffic in and out of there is the biggest problem, said Richard Fischer, sigiervl-sor of the Denver Parks Police. Free movement is awfully restricted. We usually keep a tow truck pretty busy.

Feyline hires a squad of huge men to keep more enthusiastic fans away from the performers and tlwir equipment. Capt: Jerry Kennedy of the Denver Police Department hires 35 off-duty officers for crowd and traffic control.

Our biggest thing is trying to keep the freeloaders out, said Kennedy. Weve got parking and vehicle movement pretty well organized.

Kennedy worries most about drunks and marijuana smokers losing their equilibrium on the rocks or steps. Fischers men patrol the part all week to keqi people off the monolitbs and other rock formations.

.$1.65

Its unlawful to climb the and a maximum of 20 deaths for a better view. Feyline |

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AMPHITHEATER This natural amphitheater, part of the 639-acre Red Rocks Parit, is drawing nearly half a million visitors this summer. Rock

Set Courses In Snow Hill

SNOW HILL - A 33-hour Extension course in training hospital sitters will be offered this fall at the Greene County Unit of Lenoir Community College.

Designed to give basic information on patient care in both hospital and the home, areas covered will include bed making, morning and evening care, patient feeding and basic nursing procedures.

Persons successfully completing the course willb be qualified to work as a patient sitter in hospitals and private homes.

The class will begin Sept. 12 and will meet each Monday night from 6:30 to 9:30. Mrs. Kathy Godwin, Green County Health Nurse, will be the instructor.

Another course, that of Nurses Aide, will be taught at the Snow Hill unit of Lenoir Com-munity College beginning Septembers.

Persons interested in enrolling must come by the college before registration to take a simple pretest to insure their admission to the program.

'The course runs 60 hours and is open to anyone 18 years old or older.

Tuition fee for either of the above courses is $5. More information is available by calling the college at 747-2451.

More Brides Choose August

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -August is maintaining its lead over June as the favorite month for weddings in America, according to an annual survey of matrimonial planning.

Sim* 1973, Hallmark re-aearcbers itjiort, Au^ has been numb- rnie. with July and September running closely behind. The ancient Romans had fostered the belief that June was the luckiest month fw mating.

Class Provides Driving Tips To Older^rivers

By GALE TOLUN Associated Press Writer

ROSEVILLE, Minn. (AP) -Cy Weis says he has been driving for 55 of his 75 years without ever having a fender-bend-er, but says he doeait enjoy driving as much as he used to.

Weis, who said driving was no more difficult for him than it ever had been, did confess' that he got a little more tired now that he was older.

So the St. Paul man enrolled in a class for older drivers sponsored by the Association of Retired Persons and the National Retired Teachers Association.

The refresher cwirse is designed specifically to train older persons how to react in potentially dangerous situations they might encounter while driving.

Using the National Safety Councils defensive drivers manual as their workbook, the senior citizens attend ei^t hours of instruction including sound njovies, lectures and discussion. The classes, held throughout Minnesota, cost $2 and normally number 15 to 35 students.

An estimated 2,500 senior citizens have attended the classes.

Volunteer Instructor Werner Schaenzer, 72, told a recent class that People 65 and over are the most cautious drivers.

Schaenzer noted that while older drivers have experience and, it is hoped, good judgment, their physical and sensory facilities may have deteriorated.

Ninety per cent of a drivers information depaxls on his eyes, he said, and it takes even seconds just for the eyes to adjust to bright headlights or a flash of lightning.

Harry Bruncke, 72, Falcon Heights, another of the course teachers, says be doesnt like headlights shining into his eyes and therefore no longer drives after dart. And when hes in

the mood lor a leisurely Sunday drive, Bruncke avoids freeways where drivers zip along at about 55 miles per hour.

Bruncke said driving courses were appropriate for senior citizens because there are a lot of us who just learned as we drove.

Esther Tessman, St. Paul, was a class member who fell into that category. She has been driving since the days of the Model T Ford, drives in New York, Washington and other large cities, has never bear in an accident and has never taken a drivers test.

Mrs. Tessman was licensed before tests were given and she

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CAROLINA GRIU

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kept renewing the licenses. She has 120,000 miles on her present car and 100,000 on the preceding one. In retirement from her job as a public health nurse, the sprightly widow drives about 1,000 miles a mmth and said she found the course very helpful.

Among the hints Schaenzer passed on to his students was to get a good nights rest before starting a drive. The students are also told about the dangers of driving while under the influence of alcohol, amphetamines, barbiturates, tranquilizers and other drugs.

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Singleton Sparks Orioles Past Twins

By BRENT KAUJSSTAD AP Siwrts Writer

BLOOMINGTON (AP) - Baltimores Ken Singleton really doesnt care what apposing pitchers throw him, but like all good hitters he prefers strikes.

Tve had a lot of good luck against Minnesota, so theyve switched tactics against me," said Singleton after the Orioles 6-2 victory Saturday.

I realy dont care what they do. If Its a stike. Im going to hit It.

^ Singleton slammed a two-run homer and added two singles to spark the surging Orioles to their win in a natonally televised game. The home run

boosted Ballmore Into a 3-0 lead.

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"The home run pitch to Singleton was a good, low strike, but it was over the plate, said Minnesota pitcher Pete Red-fem, who dron)ed to 5-8. It was a good pitch. But when youre hot, youre hot, like Singleton.

Singleton, who hit 3m with 13 home runs and 70 RBI last year, already has 19 homers and 75 RBI to accompany a .334 averagesecond highest in the American League.

We didnt think we were as bad as everyone made us out to be, said Singleton. When the season began, everybody just gave the Eastern Division to the Yankees or Boston, and

that wasn't right,"

Baltimore, which has won eight of its last 10 games, took a 1-0 lead on Andres Moras RBI single in the second. The Orioles chas^ Redfem in the of the seventh when they buUt their lead to 44) on A1 Bumbrys RBI single.

Grlmsley lost his shutout bid in the seventh when Craig Kusick belted his llth home run of the season for Minnesota, which has lost sbi of its last eight games to drop out of first place in the American League West.

The Orioles added a pair of insurance runs to take a 6-1 lead in the top of the ninth

when Dave Skaggs singled in Mora and Doug DeCinces.

Mora singled and DeCinces, trying to bunt, popped up to Twins third baseman Jerry Terrell, who elected to let the ball drop and try for a double play. The ball skipped through

TerrelTs legs and both runners were safe.

Minnesota scored in the ninth against Martinez when Larry Hisle drove in hts 95th run of the year when he singled home Roy Smalley, who doubled off the center field fence. Skaggs,

Bumbry and Mora each contributed two hits to Baltimores 13-hit attack.

Rod Carew singled in (our trips to the plate to extend his latest hitting streak to 10 games, but his average dipped to .381.

Martinez picked up his third save of the season.

The Orioles clinched the season series against Minnesota with the victwy. Baltimore has a 6-3 edge with the season finale between the two clubs scheduled Sunday.

Hard Workout For Pirates

By WOODY PGEfi;

Reflector Sports Editm-

If things keep up the way they have been University football coach Pat Dye may think about carving out a practice field next door to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

That way, the injured wont have too far to go.

Weve got a lot of people hurt Dye said Saturday evening after a three-hour game-type scrimmage, Weve had to do a lot of hitting, but there is no other way to get done what he have to without hitting.

A number of players were on.crutches or were limping before the day was out. Among them were safety Gerald Hall, fullback Vince Kolanko, second string center Jeff Hagans, and offensive lineman Matt Mulholland.

We did get In some good licks, Dye said of the scrimmage. "And we got everybody into the game and gave them a diance to show what they could do. Thats one thing we really wanted to get done.

For the most part, the offensive and defensive units that are expected to draw starting duty did most of the scoring, grinding out a 38-14 victory over the subs. But the work was spotty, with both teams looking good at times and not quite as good other times.

We gave our first offense and defense a lot of work against North Carolina States offeiseand defense, and we dwuld learn a lot from the practice. But we still made a lot of mistakes, a lot of silly penalties, and we left the ball on the ground too much, Dye said.

The injuries worry Dye despite the fact that the Pirates have the best depth theyve ever had. We just dont know if we have enough people to be winners when we go against the type of competition we are going up against.

. Dye was pleased with the punting on Rodney Alloi during the day. He also felt that Barry Johnson got in some gopd Mocks from the tight end position. Steve Greer did some good things at quarterback, and Leander (Green) and Jimmy (Southerland) had some good plays, but were not consistant, the coach added.

I really cant tell a lot until we look at the films. That will show us a lot that you cant see at eye-level.

Dye did feel that the passing game of the Pirates has shown improvement, Theres no question that its better than its been. I think we threw the ball a lot more today than we have been.

We had a good days work, but weve got to get our walking wounded back and get people off crutches. Maybe a day oft will pick them up, he said, refering to the Sundaybreak,

I think we can be a good football team, but were not close to being one yet. Right now, with everyone on crutches, we look like Pitt Memorial Ho^ital, so were going to have to slack off on the hitting for a while.

The workout ended two-a-day drills for the Pirates, who will look at the scrimmage films on Monday prior to practicing. Tuesday, registration will be held for school, with classes getting underway on Thursday.

"Weve got a lot of work to do to polish off our offense and iron out our defensive mistakes. And its going to be time to play before we know it, Dye said.

That first game is now just 13 days away.

Howdy, ^ord

BaltinuH Orl(ries Doug DeCinces (11) slides safely into home under the tag of Minnesota Twins catcher

Butch Wynegar In the ninth Inning of Saturdays game. Decinces scored on a double by Dave Skaggs. Baltimore won It, 6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

North: Win Will Happen

Chicago Nips Dodgers

By JOE MOOSHIL AP ^wrts Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - George Mltterwalds RBI single with two out in the eighth inning scored Bobby Murcer from third base Saturday to v the Chicago Cubs a 5-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Murcer opened the inning with a walk, was bunted to second and moved to third on an infield out bef(He scoring on Mitterwalds single. Mitterwald had earlier bit his ninth home run of the season.

The loss cut the Dodgers lead over Cincinnati to 9% games in the National League West as the Reds defeated the New York Mets.

The Cubs trailed 3-1 going

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into the seventh when BUI Buckner hit a three-run homer, his 10th, to put Chicago ahead. But the Dodgers tied it in the eighth with an unearned run.

Steve Garvey singled, went to thfcd on an error and scored wlien plnch-hltter Manny Mota

grounded into a fielders choice.

Steve Yeager doubled home a Dodger run in the second and singled home a run in the sixth after Garvey doubled. The Dodgers added a run in the seventh on a hit batsman, a

balk by starter Bill Bonham and a single by BUI Russell.

Charlie Hough, 5-9, was charged with the loss, whUe reliever Willie Hernandez, 7-4, got the win with help from Dave Giustl, who worked the ninth to earn bis first save for the Cubs.

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Chomping At His Gome

Golfer Andy North holds his scorecard in his teeUi as he swings a sweater around his neck leaving the sixth green

the Westchester Country CluhSatur-day. North pulled out of a seven-man logjam for a three-stroke lead through three rounds of the tournament. (AP Laseiphoto)

By BOB GREEN APGdf Write-

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Andy North, holding a solid, three-stroke lead, takes a philosophic view of the chances for his first pro golf tour victory Sunday over the last 18 holes of the rich Westchester CHassic.

Its just something thats going to happen sometime, the lanky North said Saturday after taking command with his six-under-par 65.

(If it happens tomorrow, mats fine. If it doesnt happen tomorrow, thats fine, too.

AU I can do is go out and try to shoot a decent score.

Ive been in this position before, bei in position to win, and I tried to force it and I coiUdnt play at aU. You cant force it, cant force the birdies. All you can do is play your best and try to let it happen.

Norths third-round effort unlocked the biggest tangle of players tied for the top in this decade and made him the man to catch in the event that offers a total purse of $300,000.

And this, he noted, "is not an easy course to play catch-up on.

The 6-foot-4, 27-year-oId North, who has yet to win in five years of tour activity, started the day one stroke behind a group of seven players who shared the leadthe largest number of men tied for the top since the first round of the 1969 PGA National Championship.

He swept by them all with a five-under-par 31 on the front side, then had to work bard to make it stand up with an erratic back nine over the hilly, windswept, 6,603 yard Westchester Country Club course.

North, stopping occaskmally to do some calestbenics to ease his stiff back muscles, finally

finished with a 201 total, 12 under par.

I played very, very well over the front nine, he said, and thoi just kind of hung on. I was very fortunate to get it In as well as I did.

He missed five of the last nine greens but one-putted to save par on four of teem.

Tom Weiskopf and big Howard Twitty put on closing rushes to tie for second at 204 with 18 holes to go in the chase for a $60,000 first prize, Weiskopf closed birdie-eagle, lashing a two iron second shot to within five feet of the flg on the final hole, and Twitty finished off birdie-birdle-birdie. Each had a two-under-par 69.

Leonard Tliompson shot a 70 in the mild, breezy weather and was next at 205, tour shots back.

Next came a gro<q) of four at 207, six under par. They included Tom Watson, winner o bote the Masters and British Opens mis season, former Master title-lKdders Charles Coody and George Archer, and Mac McLendon. Watson and Archer had 68s, McLendon 70 and Coody 72.

Tliompson, Twitty, Weiskopf and Coody all started the day in a tie for the lead wim Rod (hirl, Miller Barber and Jim Wiechers, all of whom drifted back in me pack. Wiechers and Barber had struggling 73s and three round totals of 208. Curl was 74-209.

Jack Nicklaus shot 68 but was an all-but-impossible 12 strokes back at 213. Johnny Miller had 69-208. Defending tltleJiolder David Graham was out of it at 72-217.

In addition to his stretching exercises. North carried a sweater wim him, which he draped over his shoulders be

tween shots to warm the muscles in his chronically-ailing back.

Its such a screwy game, he said. The last three weeks I felt great, was really wanting to play, I played horrible, missed the cut in all three tournaments.

"I came here overly tired, not feeling very well, and Im leading me golf tournament. I cant explain it.

He played the two nines as if he were two different people.

On the" front side, he didnt miss a green, three times getting his approaches inside of five feet and made those putts for birdies, holed another from about eight feet and dropped his longest of the day, a 15-toot-er, for still anomer birdie. He was five-under-par for mose nine holes and had five 3s on his card.

But he was lucky to save par on the next two holes, missing the green on each, then finally making bogey on the 12m.

Maryland Again Looks Like Champ

By WnXlAMH. WELCH Associated Press Write

The Atlantic Coast Conference begins its 25m football season with Marylands Terrapins giving evary indication Uiey can continue ckHiiinance of the other six league schools.

Coacbof-the-year Jerry Claiborne, who has made the Terps the 14m winningest school in the NCAA (luring the past five years, is after a fourth straight ACC football crown and an extension on Marylands20-game winning streak against ACC opposition.

But lots of offensive power returns from a year ago at most schcxds, like Mike Dunn at Duke, Mark Manges at Maryland and Ted Brown at North Carolina State. Spectacular Wake Forest nmnlng back James McDougald is back after his rookie-of-the-year season that saw him become only the third freshman in NCAA history to gain over 1,000 yards rushing.

Both Maryland and North Carolina made bowl trips last year, and the Tar Heels get the chance to avenge tbte Peach Bowl loss to Kentucky by opening Sept 16 wim a rematch at Lexington.

Game attendance should be hitter than ever, as mnnt srhffri* report record ticket sales. Last year 1.3 million fans attended ACC home games.

(or an a verage of 38,145 pareoBtest.

There will be one new face on the sWeHnes; Coach Charley PeU takes over at Qemson.

Heres cz^sple review, tai order of each

teams finish last season:

MARYLAND Maryland enters thq season as nearly everyones choice to win a (ouith consecutive ACC title. The last time the Terps lost to an ACC opponent was in 1973 against N.C. State, and mis year everybody will be gunning for them.

It is harder to stay at me top than it is to get there, says Coach Jerry Claiborne, who led me Terrapins to a perfect II-O regular season last year. Once you get your head above the crowd, everybody tries to knock it off. People want to beat us for all kinds o reasons.

Maryland may have lost a little of its invincible luster in losing 30-21 to Houstei in the Otton Bowl last New Years Day. But opponents cant look for any encouragement from me Teip backfield.

Leading the offense again at quarterback Will be Manges, who mrew for 12 touchdowns and accounted (or 1,500 yards last year. Chuck White, Vince Kinney and Dean Richards return as favored targets. And tallbaidE Steve Atkins, who led the team in rushing before being slowed by injuries, i^Muid be heaimy.

The defense should be sound with A11-A(X! linebacker Brad Carr and guard Larry Seder returning. The only question mark will be on the offenrtve line, where Mike Yeates, a 245pouad senior, is the only returning starter.

Last year me^wps drew criticism for an easy

rUie^Kpsc

schedule. This year should be a little tougher, wim a key test coming early against Penn State.

NORTH CAROLINA

How do you replace a workhorse who was the fifm leading ground gainer in collegiate history? North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley surely wonders as he looks at five untested candidates for graduated tailback Mike Voightscleats.

Leaders in the class appear to be Doug Paschal and Terence Burrell, but Dooley is giving 250-pound fullback Billy Johnson a tiy at that slot. Dont be surprised if Dooley alternates his tailbacks every play as he did in 1974.

The Tar Heels have lost seven startere from last years 9-3 Peerti Bowl team, and Uieir biggest rebuilding problem is the offensive line where four regulars are gone, three to the pro draft.

At quarterback. Matt Kupec won the starting de midway through last season, but to keq> It hell have to out-perform PJ. Gay, w was (dshirted last year. Either is csq^abie and could add a solid passing attack which Carolina lacked last year.

Mel Collins, a 170-pound soiior wingback, is explosive and speedy if rtther signal caller can get the ball to him. On the line, Mike Salzano is a quick guard.

But Carolinas strongest ^ is the defensive Ihie, where tackle Dee Hardison is a potential All-America ^ tackle Rod ^juadway is back

after a year of injury. The defense came through on big plays in 1976, but it cant afford to give up 4,000 yards again this season.

WAKEFOREST

The return of sophmore running bak James McDougald is eoo^ to keep Wake Forest fans confident mat this years team can ec]ual or better last years 5-6 mark, even wtth a tough schedule.

McDougald gained 1,073 yards, 10 touchdowns and a 4.4 yard-a-cany average last year, and yet he wasnt turned loose as a starter until the sixm game.

This year, Coat* Chuck MUls wont be so reserved wim his potential All-America. Together wim senior quarterback Mike McGIamry, center Larry Tearry and wingback John ZegUnski, the Demon Deacons should be teuton offense.

Defense is a bit weaker, wim a crop of green freshmen and sophmores still cmnpeting for the vacant end positions. The secondary will miss graduated I1 AfmsUOng, but James Roysta' and Dan Smadlng return wim experiaice.

DUKE

Duke will be ooimtlng heavily again on Mike Dunn, a junior quarterback, wltWwpes of improving on last years 5-5-1 reasd, Dunn'won the ACC total offense title last year, passing for more than 1,000 yards and rushing (or another (Continued On Page B-2)

Rising Abov*

Golfer Andy North tiptoes a look at bis chip rtiot to the grem on the seventh brtd of the Westchester Country Cltd) Saturday. N(uth sunk a birdie putt on the txrie. The four year pro set the pace for the third round of the Westdiester Classic wiUi a 65 as he looks for his first toumanoent win. (AP Laser-pljoto) I

M-IHtlMlvIMtocter, (bWdvOe, N.C.-SuncUy, Aiipaia, 1177

Brzlng Up

Ted Turner sailing Courageous, foreground, feres his first loss In Americas ciqi Final Trials fd the defense candidates Saturday. Ted Hook, designer and skipper of Independence, crosses Turner on a windeard leg of the course. Hook totally (Mitfoxed Turner at the start and held a strong lead throu^KHit. Courageous won an earlier race in the day. (AP Laserphoto)

Brewers Down

Chicago, 4-2

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Jim Wohlfords two-run sin^e capped a three-mn second Inning as the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the Chicago White Sox 4-2 Saturday.

White Sox starter Steve Stone, 13-S, hit Jamie Quirk with a pitch to lead off the second. Quirk advanced to third when shortstop A1 Bannister let Lenn Sakata's ground ball go through his legs.

CJiarlie Moore followed with an apparent double-play ball, but third baseman Eric Soder-holm hit Quirk in the middle of the back with his throw to the plate for an error. Sakata and Moore moved up on a sacrifice

and Wohlford followed with his single to right, scoring both.

MILWAUKEE

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Driessen Leads Reds To Win

NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Driessen drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and lefthander Fred Norman celebrated his 35th birthday with a flveJiitter as the Cincinnati Reds ripped the New York Mets 8-2 Saturday.

Johnny Bench also drove in a pair of runs in the 14-hit Cincinnati attack.

The Reds jumped on loser Craig Swan, 8-8, for three nms in the first. Joe Morgan singled with one out and Ken Griffey and George Foster both

Top Seed Advances

Jimmy Rogers, number one seed, advanced to the Roanoke League's Men's Singles finals with a 6-3, 6-4 win over Ron Hignite in play here Saturday.

Rogers wUI meet William Abeyounis, the third-seeded player, who defeated Norman Bryant of Tarboro, 3^, 84,8-3.

In other events, Oaig Reid meets Tom Sayetta in the Veteran's singles, while Herbert Ward and Henry Rogers face Reid and Billy Jenkins In the Veteran's doubles. In the Senior's singles, Anthony Giacomini will face Kelly Abeyounis.

The men's doubles finalists were not known at press time. However, the semi-finals paired Hignite and Wes Hankins against William and Ted Abeyounis in one match, while Rogers and Walt Conner faced Sayetta and Madhu Balachan-dran in the other.

The finals of the tournament wfl] be held this afternoon star-tiag at 1:30 p.m. at the Jaycee ParkCoiats.

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walked. A passed ball by catcher Jerry Grote allowed one run to score before Driessen's double to right made it 34).

In the third, Morgan singled and stole second, Griffey reached on an error by Swan and then Foster doubled home (e run. Bench's sacrifice fly made it 54).

Consecutive doubles by Driessen and Bencb after singles by Morgan and Griffey made it 74) in the fifth and kayoed Swan.

CINCINNATI

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Gretel II, Sverige Battle Again

By JOHN SHURR AsaoclatedPms Writer

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)

Skipper Gordon Ingate of Gre- other deadlock Saturday, beat-tel II threw the America's Cig) ing Sweden's Sverige by 45 sec-challenger semifinals Into an- onds and leaving one berth in

Austin Hoids Lead Over Laura Baugh

By ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -Scrambling to a par 72 by overcoming some admittedly poor putting, Debbie Austin hdd a two-stroke lead over LPGA glamour girl Laura Baugh following Saturday's second round of the $50,iX)0 Wheeling LPGA aassic. She had a 36-hole total of 139.

Miss Baugh, perhaps the best-known player on the ladies' circuit despite the fact she has yet to win in five years on the tour, fired a two-under-par 70 for a total of 141. A shot

back of Miss Baugh was another non-winner, Kathy Farrer, one of two gi^fers to shoot three-under-par 69s on a bright sunny day over Oglebay Park's rugged Speidel course.

Jan Stephenson also fired a 69, tying U.S. Women's Open champion Hollis Stacy and Joyce Kazmierskl at 143. Miss Stacy, shooting an erratic round that included five birdies and five bogeys, had a 72, while Miss Kazmlerski salvaged an eagle three on the par-five, 450-yard 18th hole for her 73.

Tied at 145 were Bonnie Lauer, Gloria Ehret and Debbie Massey. Miss Ehret shot a 70

Indians Slip Past Oakland

By ERIC PREWITT AP i^wrts Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - Reliever Jim Kern pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the 11th inning and Andre Thornton hit his 23rd home run of the season leading off the 12th to give the Qeveland Indians a 5-4 victory over the Oakland A's Saturday.

Thornton was the first batter to face A's reliever Doug Bair, 1-2. The Cleveland first basemen hit a 3-2 pitch Into the left field, seats, sending Oakland to its 18th defeat in its last 20 games.

The A's . went six innings without a hit or a baserunner before scoring once in the sev

enth off Indians' starter Rick Waits. They tied the score at 4-4 in the ninth with three runs, the last two coming on a home run by Jim Tyrone, his third of the season.

Kern, 6-7, struck out six batters in 32-3 innings. He fanned Rich McKinney and Jerry Tabb to end the 11th after the A's loaded the bases on Marty Perez' triple and two intentional walks.

Larry Murray singled to open the bottom of the 12th and stole second. But Kern got Tim Hos-ley on a fly ball and Rodney Scott hit a soft liner to short, with Murray being doubled off second to end the game.

L/.S. Cagers Defeat Poland

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IP H R ER BBSO Norman IW.ll 10 * 5 3 3 3 7

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By DAVID kONTHORN AP Spwts Writer

SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) Calvin Natt scored 16 points and helped the U.S. men's basketball team to a 91-63 victory over Poland today at the World University Games.

Natt a 6-foot-5 reserve forward from Northeast Louisiana, had six field goals and hit tour of five free throws.

Starting guards Darrell Griffith of Louisville and Freeman Williams of PorUand SUte had 13 points each. Forwards Phil Hubbard of Michigan and substitute Walt Jordan of Purdue added 11 each as the Americans grabbed their third straight victory in the 31-nation tournament.

The Americans broke open a tight game with five minutes left in the first half after the Poles had closed the score to 30-28.

Working a fast break to perfection and forcing the Poles to commit turnovers, the Americans spurted away with 15 points and held their rivals scoreless for the rest of the period for a 45-28 halftime bulge.

The Americans picked apart Poland's zone defense with pinpoint passing inside, time and again setting up easy jumpers.

Meanwhile, the U.S. man-to-man defense effectively plugged the middle and forced Poland to rely mostly on hur

ried shots from the comers while their tall frontline fought vainly for rebounds against the U.S. players.

The Americans led by as many as 33 points late in tbe second half.

Poland's Eugeniusz Kijewski, a 6-foot-3 guard, hit field goals from all over the court and scored four foul shots for a game-high 24 points.

U.S. Coach Denny crum of Louisville credited defense and said, We were switching well and neutralized their moving screens, which are illegal in U.S. basketball.

The Americans have a bye Sunday. Their next game is Monday against the still undetermined runnerup team in another qualification groiqi.

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over the par-72, 6,150-yard Speidel layout and Miss Massey fired a 71.

Miss Austin, seeking her fifth tour victory of ttie year and third In the past four weeks, said her play from tee to green Saturday was almost as good as Friday's, when she shot a 67. But she said difficulties with her putting almost ruined her round.

I felt loose off the tee like I did Friday, but I Just didnt have that great putting feel again, said Miss Austin, who hadnt won on the tour in nine years until she started putting her game together earlier this year. I had to make a 20-foot-er on No. 14 (a 460-yard par five), but that was about the only big putt I made all day.

Miss Bau^, meanwhile, will be trying to avoid Sunday a finish similar to the one she endured here a year ago. In 1976, she was the co-leader entering the final day of play with the identical score she has this year (71-70-141), but then skied to a fiveover 77 and wound iq> tied for third.

This is a long course, but I feel relaxed playing it because Its one of the best courses we play, said Miss Baugh, who has become perhaps more well known for her looks than for her golfing ability. It would mean a lot to me to win a tournament; Ive been wanting to win one for so long but It just never seems to happen.

Pearson Is Tops

CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) Veteran racer David Pearson hit a blistering 160.346 m.p.h. pace Saturday to take top qualifying honors for Sundays Champion 400-mile stock car race at Michigan International ^leedway.

The qualllicatlMis were marred by a head-on crash into a pit wall which sent driver Henley Gray to the ho^ital with conq>ound fractures of both legs. Hospital attendants said Gray was In stable condition.

Gray told track officials he believed the left front ball Joint broke as be was entering the pit road, sending him into the wall.

Pearson will share the two-car front row Sunday with Cale Yarborough, who ptsted 160.192 m.p.h. in his qualifying run. Pearson wfll be in a Mercury, while Yarborough drives a Chevrolet.

Thirty-six drivers qualified for tbe race. They will line iq> in 18 two-car rows for the start.

the finals still unfilled.

Gretel Ds vlctmy tied the semifinal series at 3-3 going into Simdays final race in the best four-of-seven series. The winner meets Alan Bonds yacht Australia when tbe foreign finals begin Aug. 25.

Meanwhile In the defender finals, 1974 winner Courageous traded wins with sister Kings Point Syndicate yacht Independence on Saturday, picking ig) her first loss of the current series.

Coura^ous, with Atlanta Braves' owner Ted Turner at the helm, led all the way in the first encounter and crossed the finish line 54 seconds ahead. However, skipper Ted Hood turned the tables in race two and finished 43 seconds out front.

Gretel n won tbe start of Saturdays duel by a surprising 32 seconds after Sverige crossed the line early and had to gybe and begin again. Tbe Australian yacht then stretched the lead to 1:29 at the first mark.

The time difference changed little on tbe next two reaching legs. However, Sverige came on strong going to windward again whi Gretel Hs genoa ripped, rounding ttie fourth

mark just 55-seconds behind.

Sverige, skippered by designer Pelie Petterson, k^t pushing hard on the next leeward leg and Gretel IIs lead was cut to 22 seconds as the yachts entered the final windward leg. But, from there Gretel II picked iq> time to tbe finish.

The Australian yacht, at her best in light winds, would have been eliminated from the 1977 challenge If she had lost Saturday. However, the south-southwesterly winds blowing 12 knots at the start were to her advantage.

In Saturdays first race of the defender finals, Turner steered Ckwrageous to a 29-second jump at the gun and built the lead to one minute at the third mark. Courageous lost time on the next leg but gained <hi the way to the finish line.

The second duel was the complete opposite of the first with Independence leading from start to finish. The initial match was run on a triangular, 15.5-mlIe course while the second went windward to leeward for four legs.

Independence crossed the starting line 14 secorlds ahead of Courageous in the second race and had her widest mar

gin at the finish 43 seconds.

The exchange of victories dropped Coura^ous to a 5-1 mark for the defender finals and boosted Independence to 2-3. Enterprise, which had the day off Saturday, stood 1-4 going Into Sundays rematch with IndependCTce.

The American finals end Sept. 8.

Practice

Starts

Rose High Schools girls tennis team will <H)en practice tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the Jaycee Park courts.

AH girls wishing to participate in this years program are urged to be there for the first session.

Coach Gwen Waller noted that it was important that those who wished to try out for the team come at that time, since the season opens early, and she will' make cuts early because of that.

Super Bowl XU wUl be played In the Louisiana Superdome on Jan. 15, 1978.

Maryland Favored...

(Continued From Page B-i)

757.

But Dunn cant do it all, and his backfield will be green with all three starters graduated. Hell have to depend on all-A(X split end Tom Hall, who collected 44 passes at 13.5 yards a throw last year. Among four returning line regulars is bruising guard Mike Sandusky at 245 pounds.

Middle linebacker Carl McGee, a junior, has the size to lead the Blue Devils on defoise. Two starters will be back in the secondary, but Duke will have to have more consistency on defense to better last years mark for Ctoach Mike McGee.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE

North Carolina State will begin with a certain degree of de^ration, needing some wins early to forget last years 3-7-1 showing in Coach Bo Reins debut. We certainly left ourselves a lot of room for Improvement from the 1976 season, he admits.

Seven starters will return on offense and seven on defense, and the one that gives Rein the most hope is Ted Brown, a junior running back who rushed for more than 1,000 yards his first two seasons and averaged 5.5 yards a carry last year while scoring 13 touchdowns.

Also returning is quarterback Johnny Evans and wide receiver Elijah Marshall.

On defense, a tender for the Wol^ack last year, the secondary will be led by Ralph Stringer, who sat out last fall with a shoulder injury and lost his vision in one eye during the off season. Up front, the Pack will be counting on Bubba Green, a VO^aaai sophomore tackle.

VIRGINIA

At Virginia, Coadi Dick Bestwick doesnt have the talent to offer a lot of hope for improving on last year's 2-9 record. The quarterback and receivers positions are still big question marks and the Ciavaliers have a tou0) schedule, opening at N.C. State and following with a trip to

Texas.

"Although we are better than we were a year ago, were not tough enough to compete successfully in the ACC, concedes Bestwick, in his second season.

At quarterback, sophomore Phil Spencer is one of several possibilities, but Bestwick is also giving punter Russ Henderson whose 45.9 yard average last season was one of the Cavs few statistical gemsa shot at signal calling.

Virginias most active receiver last year, Andre Grier, will be academically ineligible this season, leaving three sophomore receivers. One of them, Tim Champlln looked promising last year as a walk-on.

The off^ive front lacks d^th but has size, including a pair of 250-pound tackles in Hans Baumann and John CJioma.

Six freshmen from last years defensive squad return and if theres a bright spot It is the secondary, where Tony Blount returns at strong safety.

CLEMSON

Charley Pell comes to demson as the only new ACC coach this year, and Tiger fans hope hell provide relief from the 3-62 drought last season.

Junior Steve Fuller, rriio completed 58 of 116 passes last year, returns at quarterback. The offense shifts from a veer to an 1 and little Warren Ratchford, 5-foot-8, 154 pounds, should be at tailback.

Junior Jerry Butler at split end is a talented receiver, and Trav Webb is a returning starter at tight end.

Pell was defensive coach at demson last year, and has seven retuniing starters-on that squad. Archie Reese, a 263 pound senior, is expected to move n) to a starting role at one tackle, and Jim Stuckey returns at the other. The secondary appears weaker with the loss of three starters from last year who graduated or moved to other positions.

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So Closo, Yot So For

Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman Teddy Martinez nearly manages to snag a hard grounder by Chicago Cubs Ivan DeJesus in the fourth inning Fri

day in Chicago (top), but be cant quite hang on (left). After a scramble he finally gathers the ball from the Infield dirt (ri^t), but DeJesus made It safely to first base. The iday was ruled an infield hit. (AP Laserphoto)

Foster Cracks 40, 41

As Reds Sweep A Pair

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP ^wrts Writer

Hie beat goes on for George Fosterand the beatings go on for the New York Mets.

Foster continued to succeed with the long ball and the Mets continued to fail Friday night as the major leagues leading slugger blasted his 40th and 41st home runs to heip the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-1, 4-3 doubleheader sweep.

The power display by Cincinnatis ian left-fielder gave him a speciai distinction, although he tended to play down the fact that he had become the first major leaguer to hit the 40-homer plateau since 1973.

The last time that figure was reached, four players did it WUlie Stargeil had 44 with the Pittsburgh Pirates and Dave Johnson had 43, Darrell Evans 41 and Hank Aaron 40, all with the Atlanta Braves.

Fosters RBI total reached an astronomical figure of 116 after Friday night's performance. That averages out to nearly one a game.

Just for the record, though, Foster is within shooting distance of Hack Wilsons National League record of 96 home runs in one season and is 20 away from Roger Maris major league mark of 61. The Reds have 40 games left.

The defeats were the eighth and ninth for the Mets in their last 11 games.

In other National League games, the St. Louis Cardinals bombed the San Diego Padres 124, the Chicago Cubs defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-2, the Philadelphia Phillies out-scored the Houston Astros 9-5, the Pittsburgh Pirates turned back the San Francisco Giants

6-1 and Atlanta trimmed Montreal 5-3 in the first game of a doubleheader before dropping a

7-2 decision in flie nightcap.

Cardinals 12, Padres 4

Mike Tyson drove in six runs

NL Roundup

with a home run, double and sin^e, pacing a 16-hi attack that carried St. Louis over San Diego.

The stocky Tyson, a .231 hitter at the start of the game, smacked a bases-loaded double, drijing in three runs during a five-run rally in the first inning.

Tyson belted his seventh homer of the season Mlowing a single by Ken Reitz in the fourth and capped his offensive flurry with a run-scoring single during a five-run fifth.

Cubes, Dodgers2

Bill Buckner smashed two homers and two singles and drove in five runs against his former teammates to lead Chi-cgo past Los Angeles.

Ivan DeJesus, also a former Dodger, had three hits and drove in the other Chicago run and Steve Ontiveros added

Southern

Champs

Golfing

Winners

Greenville G<di and Country aub played host to a pro-junior tournament this past week. The team of Brook Valley pro Bobby Thomas, and juniors Mike Moye, Kent Greene, and Joey Hallow took first place.

Host pro Gordffli Fulp headed the second place team, which In-ciudl juniors Brett Dye, Greg House and Lathan Mills.

Several events are upcoming at Greenville. On August 25, a Bo^ and Girls Captains Choice Tournament will be held. This is open to junior members, 9-15, and a $2 entry fee is charged. A 9!30 a.m. shotgun start will be held.

A Dates and Mates Tournament is slated for September 1. A 5 p.m. shotgun start wUl be held for the nine hole event, and an 28 entry fee per cotgtle is charged.

The W. S. Moye Memorial Tournament will be hdd m September 3 through 5. This 54-bole tournantent is medal play and is flighted by handicap. No entry fee is charged.

On September U, a Mens and Womens C^Hains Choice Tournament is scheduled with a 1:30 p.m. shotgun start.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Hub City UtUe League of Hattiesburg, Miss., is on its way to the World Series in Williamsport, Pa., after taking the southern regional championship.

Cepterfielder Craig Walker batted in the winning run Friday nl^t as Hub City shutout Belmont Heists UtUe League of Tampa, Fla., 1-0 for the southern regional title.

The single run in Fridays' game came at the top of the sixth inning. Winning pitcher Charles Hayes allowed Tampa only one hit in the first when a ball hit by WlUie Johnson bounced over the fence in left field and was ruled a double.

Teams from Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia opened tournament play Monday at St. Peterburgs Southern Regional Headquarters Complex for Little League Baseball.

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Wood Gives Sox Lead

three hits to the 15-hit attack the Cubs launched against Tommy John, 14-5, whose string of 22 scoreless innings came to an end before he could retire a batter.

The Cubs hefty offense made it easy for Mike Krukow to rack tg) his eighth victory in 18 decisions.

Phillies 9, Astros 5 Pitcher Larry Christenson hit a three-run homer and benefited from thr^ other homers, winning his eighth strai^t game as Philadelphia beat Houston. Christenson, 125, homered over the center field wall in the sixth inning with Bob Boone and Ted Sizemore on base. The homer, his second this year, came off Houston starter Joe Niekro, 8-5, who gave up eight runs and nine hits in six innings.

The Phillies got three runs in the first on Bake McBrides single, a double by Greg Lu-zinski and Richie Hebners ISth homer. Boone hit his lOth homer of the year in the second and Jay Johnstone hit his ninth in the sixth.

Pirates 6, Giants 1 John Candelaria pitched a five-hitter and Bill Robinson hit a two-run homer to lead Pittsburgh over San Francisco. R<*-insons homer, his 22nd, came in the first inning off losing pitcher Bob Knepper, 6-7, and followed a walk by Frank Ta-veras.

Candelaria, 134, allowed only two walks and nb hits over the initial 42-3 inning before Alexander lined a single to center. Derrel Thomas scored the only San Francisco run in the ei^tb when he tripled and came home (m a sacrifice fly by Rob Andrews.

Braves 5-2, Expos 3-7 Right-hander PhU Niekro hurled a six-hitter and struck out sbt batters to increase his National League-leading total to 191 as Atlanta won the opener from Montreal.

Tony Perezs three-run single highlighted a four-run fifth inning that sent Montreal past Atlanta in the nightcap. After Perez smashed his bases-loaded single, he later scored the fourth run of the inning on Del Unsers base hit.

By BOB GREENE AP l^xHts Writer

Wilbur Wood made three changes and put the Chicago White Sox in first place.

The knuckleballer changed his delivery, his pitching style and his losing ways Friday as he hurled the White Sox to a 3-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Friday. It was Woods first victory since July 22.

He traced his recent problems to dropping his elbow and pitching hand as be delivered the ball. Now he is throwing straight over the top.

About the second change, he said, I normally throw about 80 to 85 per cent knuckle balls, but I threw a few more fast balls than normal tonight because Ive just been walking too many men.

I struck out (Don) Money on a fall ball in the ninth inning. It may have caught him by surprise, although it was kind of a gamble. Bu(^he was the leadoff hitter and I didnt want to walk him.

If be hits a home run, so \i4iat? We still have a one-run lead. Maybe heU hit a fast ball 400 feet for an out. The important thing was not to walk him, Wood said.

Hievictory boosted the White Sox into first place in the tight American League West race by two percentage points over Texas. The Kansas City Royals and Minnesota Twins are tied for second place, one-half game behind the White Sox and Rangers.

In other AL games Friday, Baltimore edged Minnesota 3-2, Kansas City bombed Boston 9-3, New York cioNiered Texas 9-1, Toronto defeated California 3-1, Cleveland nipped Oakland 2-1 and Detroit downed Seattle 64.

Richie Zisk aixi Oscar Gamble belted successive

homers in the second inning to

AL Roundup

back Woods five-hit pltdiing. nie left-hander, who increased his record to 85, was hit bard only in the fifth inning when the Brewers scored their lone

run.

Royals 9, Red Soar 3 My back only hurt twice all night, said Kansas Citys George Brett, who returning to the lineiq) Friday after rested for four days because of his ailment. "It hurt when I stooped low to pick up ground balls. It hurt a little bit when I swung at low pitches.

Brett picked on a low pitch off Mike Paxton and drove it over the fence in the first Inning. iVhatever pain I felt disappeared when the ball wit out.

Roy White powered home runs as New York captured its sixth straight victory. Torrez, who earned his sixth consecutive complete-game victory, increased his record to 14-10.

The Yankees scored five unearned runs off starter Roger Moret, 2-1, capped by Jacksons two-run single.

Jackson slammed his 22nd homer in the seventh and White added his 12th homer in the ninth.

ffiue Jays 3, Angels i Jerry Garvin, with relief help from Pete Vukovich, snapped a 10-game losing string as the Hue Jays toppled California. The loss prevented Nolan Ryan from becoming the major

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP)-The Detroit Lions have obtained placekicker Fred Steinfort from the Seattle Seahawks in exchange for future considerations.

Steinfort was a fifth-round draft pick of the Oakland Raiders in the 1976 National Football League draft. He appeared in seven games during the regular season before an injury forced him out. Oakland placed him on waivers last week and he was picked ig) ijy Seattle.

Steinfort is a left-footed, soc-cer-style kicker who attended Boston (Allege, where he set the schools career scoring mark of 215 points.

Additionally, the Lions placed kicker David Posey on waivers Friday. Posey had been picked iq) on waivers last week from the San Francisco 49ers.

WINNIPEG (AP) - The Winnipeg Jets of the World Hockey Association will conduct their fall training camp in Sweden next month. General Manager Rudy Pilous announced Friday.

It will be the second season the Jets have conducted tbeir initial training in Europe.

The Jets will take part in a tournament in Sweden in September, and will also pla. fix exhibition games in Sweden and Finland.

MEXICO CITY (AP) - California South ciqitured the fifth Junior Americas Golf Ciq> Friday at the Hacienda Club links.

David Games, Ctorey Povin, Jess Moreno and Eric Evans each shot 71 to give the California South squad the champion-

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leagues first 18-game winner.

Winless since June 5, Garvin went the first 61-3 innings to increase his record to 8-13. Ryan, who struck out 13 Blue Jays to extend his major league record to 101 games with 10 or more strikeouts, is 17-11.

Indians 2, As 1 Cleveland right-hander A1 Fitzmorris pitched a fivehitter before needing ninth-inning relief help as Cleveland handed Oakland its 17th loss in its last 19 ^mes.

Fitzmorris, 5-7, gave up a run on three hits in the first inning and then allowed only a seventh-inning sin^e by Mitchell Page and a leadoff single by Marty Perez in the ninth before

being relieved. He retired 11 batters in a row over one stretch.

Tigers 6, Marinen 4

Steve Kemp slammed two homers, driving in four runs, to power Detroit past Seattle. Kemp's hitting boosted Dave Rozemas record to 144, al-thou^ he needed rtiief help in the ninth. Rdzeraa, who gained his seventh msecutive victory, had hurled eight straight complete games.

Kemp lashed a three-run homer in the first inning and followed with a solo blast in the seventh. The Mariners picked up runs in the fourth and seventh on solo homers by Riqipert Jones and Dan Meyer.

Amos Otis and John Mayberry joined Brett in the Royal home run parade as the Red Sox AL East lead narrowed to 2(4 games over Baltimore and New York.

Otis hit a thiee-run blast in the sixth and Mayberry slammed a two-run shot.

Orioies 3, Twins3 Andres Mora slammed a two-run homer to back Mike Flanagans pitching as Baltimore stopped Minnesota. Flanagan, 95, allowed the Twins just two hits over the final seven innings as he gained bis first victory since July 24 and handed Minnesota its fifth one-run loss in a week.

walkpd two, facing just one batter over the minimum after the second inning. The 25yeawdd Oriole left-hander outduded Twins ace Dave Goltz, who gave iq> just six hits but lost his first game in she weeks and dropped to 157.

Yankees 8, Rangers 1 Mike Torrez hurled a four-hlt-ter and Reggie Jackson and

ship in the 15team tournament. They totaled 648 strokes during the three days of competltk.

California North took second place with 661 strokes and Hawaii was third with 668.

It was the first time the tournament, for players under 17 years old, was held oidside the United States.

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Former UCLA teammates Richard Washington and Marques Johnson led a balanced scoring attack that helped the West to a 135123 victory over the East in a benefit basketball game played before 10,686 fans at the Forum Friday night.

Washington, who played for Kansas City of the National Basketball Association last season, bad 25 points and 16 rebounds while Johnson, the college player of the year at UCLA in 197577, had 23 points and eight rebounds.

Paul Westphal added 21 points for the WesL while Rudy Hackett had 31 points and a gamehigh 17 rebounds for the East. George Gervin also scored 31 points, while Julius Erving had 24.__

HOME OFFICES: BL(X)MINQTON. ILUNOIS

Crash Lantiing

Boston Red Sox third baseman Butch Hobson, top, rolls over Kansas City Royals Tom Poquette, bottom, during a collision at third base when Poquette

went to third on a fly ball hit by Royals Hal McRae during the third inning of Friday nights game. Fred Lynn made the throw to Hobson from center field to tag Poquette out. (AP Laseii>hoto)

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Sipe's Surprise Bomb Allows Cleveland To Down St. Louis

By TOM CAAVAN AP Writer Who Uwu^t mild mannered Brian Stpe would ever unleash a bomb?

Certainly not the St. Louis Cardinals.

Sipe, who has been criticized for his inability to throw the bomb," fired a 4S-yard strike to Reggie Rucker Friday night to set up one touchdown, then passed for two others in leading Cleveland to a 19-10 National Football League exhibition victory over St. Louis.

Rucker wasnt the only one who was impressed by Sites 13 for 20 passing performance for

NFL Roundup

163 yards.

In Friday ni^ts other game, Baltimore defeated Minnesota 2-7.

In NFL preseason action Saturday, Buffalo played at New Orleans, Green Bay at Tampa Bay, Pittsburgh at New Ywk Jets, Chicago at Houston, the Giants at San Diego and Denver at Atlanta.

On StBiday, Los Angeles plays at San Francisco and Cincinnati is at Detroit. New England visits Philaddphia Monday night.

Sipe, \i*o was to play only

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AREA HUNTERS could get a big break in hunting wood ducks this season if an option offered by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) is put into effect by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission (NCWRC).

Waterfowl hunting guidelines are set up by the USFWS and state hunting laws are enacted to comply with these guidelines. One of the options open to southeastern states this year would treat the wood duck as a regular bird during a portion of the waterfowl season prior to Oct. 15. Previously, the wood duck has been given special consideration with lower bag limits all season. If this option is enacted, hunters could take four or five wood ducks per day, depending on the option chosen, during the early season.

The guidelines chosen for law by the NCWRC this season are important tp area hunters because the wood duck is the.most plentiful species in Pitt and surrounding counties as well as the entire state.

The NCWRC is inviting all interested persons to a public meeting at the county courthouse in New Bern on Tuesday night, Aug. 23, at 7:30. We are holding these meetings (in New Bern and elsewhere) so that we can discuss the various options with sportsmen across the state ai^ learn their wishes, according to a NCWRC spokesman. This will help us choose the federal option which is most desirable.

A NUMBER OF OTHER options are being offered under the federal framework. North Carolina can choose either a 45- or 50-day duck season, which must be held between the dates of Oct. i, 1977 and Jan. 20,1978. If the 50-day season is selected, it must open at noon on a Wednesday. A 50-day season is also offered for Canada geese and a 60-day season is offered for snow geese. The 1976-77 snow goose season ran 30 days.

A split season can be chosen under the federal guidelines without a loss of total days. In a 50-day split duck season, both parts of the season must begin at noon on a Wednesday.

Three basic bag limit options are being offered for ducks hunting by the USFWS:

A total of four ducks per day with a maximum of two black ducks and two wood ducks.

A total of five ducks per day with a maximum of one black duck and two wood ducks.

A point system similar to that enacted by the state several years ago. This system would be based on 100 points. Under the system, 10-point ducks would be blue-wii^ed teal, green-winged teal, pintail, shoveler, gadwall, scaup, mergansers and sea ducks. 25-point ducks would be drake mallards, wid^n, ruddy bucks, buffleheads and all other species not otherwise specified. 70-point ducks would include hen mallards, wood ducks, black ducks and hooded mergansers.

Southeastern states also have the option previously mentioned which treats wood ducks as ordinary ducks for a portion of the season if the four- or five-duck bag limit system is chosen.

If a 50-day Canada goose season is chosen, the bag limit will be one per day and if a 60-day snow goose season is picked, the bag limit would be two per day.

OTHER OPTIONS offered to states by the USFWS include a daily scaup bonus of two in certain coastal areas during the season if the conventional bag limits are chosen over the point system. In addition, under a conventional bag limit system, a daUy blue-winged teal bonus of two per day may be offered for the first nine days of the season. A special 105-day sea duck season is also being offered as an option for certain designated coastal areas.

All interested sportsmen are being urged by the NCWRC to attend this meeting and express their choice of the options being offered.

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one period, found himself at the helm in the fourth quarter because St. Louis were blitzing so much.

The Cardinals moved into a 36 lead on a 33-yard field goal by Jim Bakken. The Browns, 2-I, took the lead for good as Sipe passed to Larry Poole for three yards, then fired the strike to Rucker to set up Pooles 10-yard scoring run. Don Ckickroft, who later missed a pair of extra point conversions, made it 7-0 with 2:47 left in the quarter.

On the third play of the second period, free safety Thom Darden intercepted a Jim Hart pass and returned it 19 yards to the St. Louis 34. That set up the Browns second touchdown, an 18-yard pass from Sipe to Rucker.

The Cardinals cut the margin

to 1310 with a 63yard drive near the end of the half, capped by a one-yard Hart pass to Wayne Morils.

The Colts converted two first-half fumble recoveries into touchdowns, one on a Bert Jones pass, and frustrated four Viking scoring drives in handing Minnesota Its first pre-

Ftrilowing a 23yard Toni Lin-hart field goal midway through the first quarter, Baltimore scored on lydell Mitchells 12-yard touchdown run and a six-yard pass from Jones to Glenn Doughtysota scored in the second quarter on a four-yard run by Sammy Johnson in the nationally televised game.

The (kilts added a a fourth-quarter touchdown on a pass from Bill Troup to Freddie Scott.

Trevino Back As A Winner

GLENEAGLES, ScoUand (AP) His back is better and

Hooks To Louisburg

Wright Hooks, a catcher for the Rose High School baseball team, has signed a grant-in-aid to play baseball at Louisburg College.

Hooks, who made the switch behind the plate from third base this spring, also played the catching position (or the American Legion team that finished second in the East this past season.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Hooks of 2002 S. Elm St.

Lee Trevino has returned to what he does bestmaking people lau^ ... that is when he is not winning golf matches.

Trevino rallied (or a 3 and 2 victory over Welshman David Llewellyn in an early match, then halved with close friend Brian Barnes of Scotland, leading the United States team to a pair of 214-1/4 victories in the Double Diamond World Golf Classic Friday.

In the match against Wales, Trevino trailed four strokes after eight holes, but won seven straight holes in beating Llewellyn.

I set the grass on fire on the back nine, Trevino said after he had lost four of fives holes, beginning at the fourth.

NFL

By Th Associated Press Exibitions Friday's Games Cleveland 19. St. L.ouis 10 Baltimore 29, AAlnnesota 7 Saturday's Games Denver at Atlanta, n. Pittsburgh vs. New Vork Jets at Giants Stadium, n.

Green Bay at Tampa Bay, n. Buffalo at New Orleans, n. New York Giants at San Diego, n.

Chicago at Houston, n.

Miami at Dallas, n.

Sunday's Games Cincinnati at Detroit cos Angeles at San Francisco Monday's Games New England at Philadelphia,

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

MILWAUKEE BUCKS

Signed Ernie Grunfeld, f4>r ward, to a multi-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA 7AERS Signed Glenn Mosley, forward, to a multi year contract. '

FOOTBALL National Football League

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Tratied Fred Steinfort, kicker, to the Detroit Lions for future considerations.

Baseball Leaders

By The Associat4d Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (265 at balrsi Parker, Pgh, .345; Simmons. StL. .334; Stennett, Pgh, .333; Tmpleton, StL, .323; LUZinski, Phi, .322.

RUNS-GFoster. Cin. 94; AA4>rgan. Cin, 93; Griffey, Cin, 88; Winfield, SO, 87; Parker, Pgh, 85.

RUNS BATTED INGFoster, Cin, 116; Luzinski, Phi, 100; Cey, LA, 93; Garvey, LA. 88; Burroughs. Atl. 87; Bench, Cin. 87.

HITSParker. Pgh, 171; Stennett, Pgh, 148/ Tmplet4>o. StL, 148, Rose. Cin. 148, Grlf fey,.< Cin, 146.

DOUBLES Parker, Pgh. 39; Gromrtle. Mtl, 36; JeMorales. Chi, 33; Rose. Cin. 30; Griffey. Cin, 29; Watson, Htn, 29.

TRIPLESTmpleton, StL, 11; Maddox, Phi. 8, Almon, SD. 8; Dawson, Mtl, 7; Mumphry. StL, 7; Cabell, Htn, 7; JCruz. Htn. 7; Thomas, SF, 7.

HOME RUNS- GFoster, Cin, 41; Luzinski, Phi, 31; Bur

roughs, Atl, 31; Schmidt, Phi, 30; Bench, Cin, 27.

STOLEN BASESCedeno.

Htn. 43; Taveras, Pgh, 42. GRi chards, SD, 39; AOoreno, Pgh. 38/ Morgan, Cin, 37.

PITCHING <11 Decisions) Rau. LA. 13-3. .813, 3.40. Can dlria, Pgh, 13 4. .765. 2.63;

RReuschel. Chl, 16-5, .762, 2.79; RForsch, StL. 15 5, .750, 3.30, John, LA. 14 5, .737. 2.79; Lon borg. Phi. 8 3, .727, 3.58; Sea ver, cm. 13-5, .722, 3.03; Carl ton. Phi. 17-7. .708, 2.83.

STRIKEOUTS PNIekro, Atl, 192; Rogers. Mtl. 158; Koos man. NY, 156; Richard, Htn, 148; Seaver, Cin. 143.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (265 at bats) Carew, Min, .382; Bostock, Min, .331; Singleton, Bal, .328; Rice. Bsn, .324; Rivers. NY. .323.

RUNSCarew, Mih, lOO; Bonds. Cal. 85; Bostock. Min. 85; smalfey. Min. 8!; Fisk, Bsn, 80; GScOft, Bsn, so.

RUNS BATTED IN Hisle, Min. 94; Bonds, Cal, 90; Thompson. Det, 88; Hobson, Bsn, 87; Zlsk, Chl, 84.

HITSCarew. Min. 178; Rice, Bsn, 154/ LeFlore, Det, 152; Bostock, Min, 152; Fuentes, Det, 144; Cooper. Mil, 144; Yount. Mil, 144.

DOUBLESMcRae, KC, 37, ReJackson, NY, 32; Lemon. Chl, 29; Carew, Min, 29; Hisle, Min, 29.

TRIPLESCarew. Min. 15, Rice. Bsn, 13; Bostock, Min, 10; Fuentes, Det, 9; Randolph. NY, 9; GBrett, KC. 9; AAcRae. KC, 9.

HOAAE RUNSRice, Bsn, 30; Bonds, Cal, 30; GScoft, Bsn, 29; Nettles, NY. 27/ ZlSk, Chi. 26.

STOLEN BASES Patek, KC, 37; Remy. Cal. 33; LeFlore. Oet, 28; Bonds. Cat. 26/ Page. Oak, 26.

PITCHING <11 Decisions) Rozema, Det. 14-4, .778, 2.83;

Guliett, NY, 10 3, .769, 3.95;

Barrios, Chi, I1 4. .733, 4.27;

ToJohnson, Min, 12-5, .706, 2.82, Goltz, Min. 15 7, .682, 3.41; Tan ana. Cal, 14-7, .667, 2.31; Lyle.-NY. 8 4, .667, 1.91; Bird, KC. 8 4, .667, 4.70.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Cal, 288; Tanana, Cal, 182; Leonard. KC, 173; Bivleven, Tex, 156,

Eckersley. Cle. 152.

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Just Four Yards

Minnesota running back Sammy Johnson sweeps around the end for four yards, just before Baltimore

Fourteen-Year-Old Sets Second Record In National AAU Swims

MISSION VIEJO, Calif. (AP) Tracy Caulkins is becoming the United States latest swimming sensation, at the tender age of 14.

The Nashville, Tenn., youngster set her second American record in two days Friday night

Kee Third In Tourney

Four area golfers participated in the State Recreation Junior Ttmateur Golf Tournament this past week. The event was sponsored by the Greensboro Recreation and Parks Department.

Brett Dye, Steve Woodward, Kelly Kee and Til Jolly represented Greenville in the three-day tournament.

Kee finished third in the intermediate division with rounds of 80, 79 and 79 for the 54 holes. Kee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Kee of 109 King George Rd.

in the National AAU Swimming Championships at the Mission Viejo International Swim (implex.

Miss Caulkins swam the fourth-fastest womens 400-meter individual medley ever, 4:48.93, in breaking the American mark of 4:51.74 she set earlier this year.

Miss Caulkins set a United States record in the womens 100-meter breaststroke Thursday night with a time of 1:13.05.

For her efforts, she has been selected to the USA team that will compete against East Germany Aug. 27-28 and the Soviet Union Sept. 3-4. She will swim both events in the dual meets.

Nancy Hogshead of Jacksonville, Fla., who finished second to Miss Caulkins Friday nigh', was also under the previous

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American record. Miss Hog-^ads time was 4:50.28, and she was also picked for the national team.

Finals were held in three other individual events and two relays Friday ni^t.

Jesse Vassallo, 16, of Mission Viejo, Calif., won the mens 400-meter individual medley by four meters over Brian Goodell, also of Mission Viejo. Vassallo was timed in 4:27.62 to Goo-dells 4:30.16. Both were picked for the national team.

Jim Montgomery of Madison, Wis., a standout at the Univer

sity of Indiana, won the mens 200-meter freestyle and Gail Amundrud of Canada captured the womens 200-meter freestyle.

Montgomery, 22, was timed in 1:51.14 in winning over run-nerup Rick DeMont of Long Beach, Calif., who was clocked in 1:52.25. Montgomery was the lone selection from that race for the national team.

Miss Amundrud, 20, won a hotly-contested race that saw Wendy Boglioli of Ocean, N.J. and (iynthia Woodhead of Riverside, Calif., tie for second.

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AN INSECTS EMPTY SHELL...stfll clings to a leaf.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

AIRY ARCHITECTURE...In an abstract design is the handiwork of a small spider who retreated to a comer away from the camera lens.A Late Summer Portfolio Drawn From The Fullness of Nature

Summers fullness brings to outdoor lovers an almost Infinite variety of things to see in nature. Late summer flowers, full grown Insects, ripening fruits and berries, edible and non-edible these are but a small segment of the discoveries to be made as summer days begin to draw to a close.

NOT ROBED DANCERS IN TOE MOONUGHT...but a sweet pea flower cluster hanging airily in an open

space in front of a Shadow filled nkbe.

FANTASTICALLY BRILLIANT...scarlet, gtdd, cream and green flowers of a variegated Cma illy reflects sunlight in the hollows and contours of silky p^als.

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DESIGN USES GARAGE FOR ZONING

THREE BEDROOM HOME, INVENTIVE FLOOR PLAN

PLAN YOUR HOME'

By Jerry Bishop

Exceptional in approach, this three bedroom design uses the double garage as a zoning tool that results in carefully etched sleeping space and separate, open activity areas.

The Wendhurst, a hipped roof design, shows a simply slated facade layered with horizontal siding. Arranged to suit a sloping lot, the home calls for a walk-out basement

with bedroom, full bath, recreation room, and workshop.

On the main level, entry is into a closeted foyer that mingles with living areas and suggests an even larger home. Space flows freely between living room, family room, and corridor kitchen and caters to relaxed, informal living.

Th^ving room sprawls the width of the home, and

windows on three sides admit natural light. Neighboring family room, set for dining as well, hides a handy laundry niche, and the corridor kitchen maintains an unrestricted flow of space while offering ample counter space and a broom closet.

At this point, the garage juts into the plan for an automatic zoning effect. Two bedrooms

and an outstanding compart-mcnted bath are set at the other side of the garage and away from major activity areas.

On the lower level, a walkout basement arrangement assures ideal light and ventilation for living areas. The large bedroom can serve as a teenagers private world or as a guest room, and a full bath opens into the bedroom and

hallway for efficiency.

A 26-ft.' recreation room shows sliding glass doors to the patio, and a sizable work and storage room is also provided. In all, the Wendhurst covers 1361 sq. ft. of living space per level.

AREA

First floor Lower level Garage

SQ.FT.

1,361

458

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HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP NewHlteture*

At least once a year, you should use at least a portion of one day for no other purpose than to decide what must be done when you have the energy to do something.

It ^lies, of course, to home owners, who are ccmtlnually making mental notes of things that have to be done in the future. Most of them never actually get done, for one reason or another, but chiefly because they are remembered only

wdien there isnt time to do them. When the time is available, they are conveniently forgotten.

One possible solution to the predicament is a deliberate checkt^ in which a px:ll and notebook are an inte^-al part of . the process. You simply make a tour of the outside of the house, taking plenty of time to observe everything. Write down anything that needs attention.

What this does is to give you a list that you can refer to any time you get the urge to fix

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Allay The House-Renting Fear

^ VIVIAN BROWN

A big basement storage bin or a lar^ closet in an apartment where some furnishings might be stored could solve the fears of damage that keep many p^le from renting or exchanging their homes.

And many people, especially retired folks, are in the mood to consider such a solution after a costly vacation that has been paid for By belt-tightening while their own homes had remained vacant.

One couple chose that solution after discussing why they didnt want to rent their home: they didnt want their furnishings abused. They decided that a padlocked basement closet is the answer for them and the do-it-yourselfer will build it during the winter.

While that closet will be a

tidy built-in, a big bin could serve the purpose and can be made inexpensively from used or cheap lumber, if you have the space. Into it could go something' as large as a chair or as small as an ashtray if you build a couple of shelves. Jewelry, silver and personal papers can go to a bank box. Some boxes are big enough to hold collections of stamps, coins, ivories and porcelains.

The prospect of an almost-free vacation may inspire a potential house-renter or trader to buy things especially to be used by the tenants bed linens, pads, pillows, lamps, table linens. These things can be stored in the bln when your furnishings are not in it.

People who rent their homes have found that light scale furnishings, china, glassware and

GARDEN

CLINIC

NC. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. What are some good cool season crops I can plant in the fall? (R. D., Benson)

A. Broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, Brussels sprouts, Kohl-rabi, mustard greens, turnips and turnip greens, collards, kale, rutabaga, radish leaf and head lettuce, beets, carrots, Chinese cabbage, green-bunch onions and garden peas. (A. A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

A. What is a good soil mixture to use in potting or repotting house plants? (Mr. A. W., Burlington)

A. A good, basic mix of three parts garden loam and one part organic matter, usch as leaf mold, compost or peat. A good source of garden loam is the vegetable garden, ei^iecially soil that has produced Irish potatoes. Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. The stems on my zinnias break about the time the flowers open. What could be the problem? (R. E., Rocky Mount) A. Most likely an insectthe European com borer. Many com

fields in' the state have dried up under the impact of hot, dry weather. Corn borers have turned to more succulent plants, such as zinnias, dihlias, and gladioia. Moths lay eggs on the plant leaves, and the worms which hatch from these eggs bore into the stems, causing them to weaken and break. Prune out infested stems and treat every three days with Sevin. (Jom Baker, estension entomologist)

A. Some of the pods on my okra rot. They are covered by a gray hairy mass. What could be the problem? (D. F., Lexington) A. A fungus known scientifically as Choanephora cucubitarum. Now for the good news. This fungus only infects unfertilized okra pods. The cause of unfertilized pods is not always clear, but it usually involves stress which might be brought on by such things as soil pH, heat or improper fertilization., Incidentally, this same fungus is known to occur on fruits of squash, southern pea, pole bean, cucumber, pumpkin and pepper. (Charles Averre, extension plant pathologist.)

slipcovers may suffer wear and tear breakage. Anyone concerned about certain kinds of damage mi^t rent replacements such as sturdier furniture or they might find some things in used furniture shops.

Storm Door Sales Seen

WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) Memories of last winters bitter cold, plus expected tax incentives to spur energy conservation, are expected to push up sales and shipments of aluminum storm and replacement windows and doors this year.

A survey of manufacturers shows this would be on top of a 30 per cent increase last year.

'The Aluminum Association says aluminum shipments for windows, doors and screens in 1976 climbed to an estimated 890 million pounds, about 200 million pounds more than the previous year.

Of the 890 millkm pounds shipped, about half was made into residential prime doors and windows, 25 per cent into storm doors and windows, and the remainder into screens and non-resldential products.

Storm windows can cut heating fuel use 10 to 20 percent, a National Bureau of Standards study indicates. At average 1977 fuel prices in a 6,000 degree<lay climate, such as in Chicago and Cleveland, the investment in storm windows and doors can be recovered in five years, the bureau said, based on current heating oil prices.

The payback period could be as few as two to three years for electrically heated homes.

and one diagonal brace on the gate frame may suffice. It depends on how much effort the do-it-yourselfer wishes to expend. You will need some clearance between the post and gate so that it can swing out smoothly, but It does not need to touch the floor, nor need the bln boards reach the ceiling. Most people close such bins with a big padlock. Actually, if a comer of a basement is ied, there is only one side to build

A place should not look dreary, however, or you may not find a tenant. Most people are content with a minimum of decorating extras, providing a home is cheerful and comfortable. And many do not want furnishings that retpiire special care, especially if there are children.

Except for a little breakage of glasses and china which was replaced at a cost of about $18, one family had no complaints on their first experience at ex-<>j and one gate plus the posts, change. Another woman had a tear in a slip cover. A wise rule is not to leave anything in your home that is irreplaceable, such as an heirloom, unless you know the peale well.

Many renters and exchangers spend considerable time choosing the ideal family to live in their home. Sometimes the arrangements work so well that the same families exchange or rent year after year, and there is no necessity Jo store anything.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We have a redwood deck <m the outside of our house. We have never used a finish of any kind on it and it has turned to a kind of driftwood gray. A relative of ours, who lives in another part of the country, has a similar redwood deck. He says his deck has turned a dark color. He, too, never put any finish on it, but now he wonders why it didnt turn gray, a color he likes much better. Can you help?

A. When redwood is not finished, a ccxidition many persons prefer, it responds to the weather conditions in the area in which it is used. In a damp or humid climate, it usually becomes much darker, but over a period of years, as It gets rinsed again and again by the rain. It turns to a soft gray. Should the redwood be under a shelter, where it is not hit by the rain, it may stay dark. In a dry climate, the redwood may never darken, but instead gradually turn into a very li^t tan. These variations in redwoods appearance can occur even in the same neighborhood, depending on whether and how the wood is exposed to the sun and rain. If your relative likes the gray color, have him ask his local lumber yard dealer about the possibility of bleaching the wood.

Q. We have just installed an outside structure of western red cedar. We would like to get the silvery gray effect 1 have seen in this kind of wood. How do we go about it?

A. Almost everything said in the previous answer about redwood also applies to western red cedar, especially the part about the gray. Left unfinished, the cedar usually will turn gray. If you wish to hasten the process, use a Ueaching agent, being very careful to follow the manufacturers instructions.

Q. How do I cut gypsum board?

Q. Use a wallboard or trimming knife or any similar cutting tool. Guide the cut with a straightedge, cutting through the facing paper and into the gypsum core. Snap the board along the cut line, turn the board over and cut through the paper to complete the job.

Encyclopedic Book For Homesteaders

Q. We have knotty pine paneling in one of our rooms. It has been there about 20 years and is getting seedy looking. We now have decided-to paint it. Should the knots be sealed before painting and, if so, with what?

A. FMrst, a shudder at the idea of painting the knotty pine paneling. Wiping it down with diatured alcohol and applying a clear finish mi^t mate it look new again. But, if you insist, it is unlikely the knots are going to cause any problems after all these years. If' you want to seal them, however, you can use either diluted shellac or a knot sealer sold in most hardware stores.

something. Evai if the urges are few and far between, the list Is permanent. While it is In existence, you cannM excuse your Inaction on the grounds that you simply forgot what it was you wanted to do.

If you are serious about getting to work, the list performs a valuaWe functtai. It shows you everything that has to be fixed so that you can decide instantly which items are to get priority. How many times have you tackled a minor project only to remember later that you forgot the really important fix-it job?

As you do the checking, make up your mind that you will overlook nothing, no matter how insignificant it mi^t seem at the time. That tiny gap between the wall and a window, for example, might not be large enough to admit a pencil, but if left ne^ected, could become an entranceway for a driving rain that ruins an entire wall. Therefore, check all openings, especially around doo, window frames and [gaces where dissimilar materials are joined. A quarters worth of caulking compound could save you hundreds of (Mlars later.

Look at the gutters and down-^XMits. Remember how, in the recall heavy rain, the water poured over the gutter at that point to the left of the bedroom window? Mark it down. Is the flashing intact at the point where the chimney comes out of the roof? Do the window wells need a cleaning so they dont overflow again? How about those two flagstones in - the walkway that have sunk a bit? Make note that the mortar has started to detertorlate at several places in the brick wall. And dont forget the post in the wooden fence that is beginning to tilt. What about those gaps in the concrete patio floor? Shouldnt they be fbted before water moving into them makes the separations wider?

All ri^t, now you have a long list. What are you going to do about it?

(Sweating windows and walls, patching plaster and concrete, noisy plumbing and toilet tank repairs are among the 35 subjects in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Tea-neck, NJ 07866.)

You dont need to build a bin, a closet or anything else if you have a big basement and can slide everything into an area that will not be used by the tenants. But most people prefer a line of demarcation, and they can also throw a tarpaulin over everting to protect it if the furnishings are in a bin.

A bin can be built at ceiling level. Or it could be built into a comer of a basement where it would be more useful. Sbt-inch boards old or used might be used horizontally for the kind of bin one mi)t find in old houses where coal bins still exist. A large gate forms one side of the bin so that large pieces can be moved into it. Shelves can hold special books, out-of-season clothing, lamps or whatever.

Setting 2 Crete may

by 4 posts in con-not be necessary,

NEW YORK (UPI) - If you are planning to escape to the country to try your hand at homesteading, a good book to take, along with your adze and scythe, is Build It Better Yourself.

The editors of Organic Gardening and Farming magazine have put together an encycliyedic work, 960 pages of 325 indoor and outdoor projects, many fully illustrated.

The book recently published by Rodale Press ($16.95) is divided into five sections: indoor gardening projects, including making planting flats and grow-Iights; outdoor gardening projects devoted to such things as arbors, compost bins, hay rakes, irrigation projects; food storage projects such as building a smokehouse; around-the-homestead projects including outdoor furniture building and making portable creek bridges; and finally, the construction of outbuildings such as sheds and bams and livestock housing.

If the book has one failing, it is that most projects are

excessively functional. The lawn furniture project looks solid, to be sure, but igipears designed by an overwei^t, paranoid pioneer who feared sitting in anything that wasnt made from two-by-sbc planks.

Some other projects also could have been designed with a little more grace, even though most are meant for homestead use.

The joinery is simple and functional, aiod directions for building are very well written.

The section on tools and their uses is excellent. Beginning-to-intermediate craftsman would gain much from it.

The variety of projects also is excellent. They range from simple one-hour projects (making a bench hook, for example) to all-month affairs such as building a complete bam.

(The techni(]ues of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11473.)

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Evaporation Problem Besetting Lake Mattamuskeet

MATTAMUSKEET - Uke Mattamuskeet, Hyde Countys 40,00(^acre fish and wUdlife paradise, is evaporating away at an alarming rale, and now stands at its lowest level since 1954.

One of the driest summers in more than two decades, the drought that has cost North Carolina fanners an estimated 1.5 billion in crop losses, has taken a heavy toll along the shallow lakebed of Mat

tamuskeet.

According to Lee Fulton, assistant manager of the Mattamuskeet refuge, total rainfall at the lake measuring station since June 1 is 6.40 inches. That figure Included the minuscule amount that hit the area during Monday afternoons heavy but scattered showers in the area.

Normal rainfall during that same period would be in excess of 15 inches, and Fulton said Monday that as of now, it would

Memorable Marxisms

LOS ANGELES (AP) -GroudM Marx was as famous for his one-line wisecracks as for his bushy eyebrows and duck walk. Here are a few:

marked that her father was in the movies.

Is your dad Laddie, son of Lassie? Groucho asked.

Woman: (passionately)

Ooser darling.

Groucho: If I were any closer. Id be in back of you.

On another show, Marx told an Egyptian contestant: I used to know a red-hot mummy from Egypt. We were terribly wrapped ig) in each other.

Man: You love your brother, dont you?

Groucho: No, but Im used to him.

THE SOUTHEAST Sira;...iiiipoaDdment at Late Mattamuskeet shows it almost conqdetdy dry, dry enough so that a four-whed

drive vehicle might be able to go all the way across, as happened in 1954, the last time the late went so low.

No Provisions For Biacks in New South African Pian

Man: Stop at a Western Union office. I want to wire my father.

Groucho: Whats the matter? Cant he stand up by himself?

Once a jackpot hopeful said he designed everything from a safety pin to a locomotive.

Wait a minute why would a locomotive need safety pins? Groucho interrupted. Oh, I guess when they change engines.

Man: He doesnt believe in wearing shirts.

Groucho: Oh, an aetheist, eh?

Two Received Degrees

BOONE Two Martin County

students were among 897

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) A plan (or sharing limited political powers with Indians and petgile of mixed race but not Macks is reported

Mmbrship Drive Begun

under consideration by South Africas white government.

Prime Minister John Vorster and several cabinet members met privately this week with community leaders representing the Indians and the coloreds, as petgile of mixed race are called, to discuss the pro-

Farmers will continue to find their strength in numbers, according to D.R. House, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, announcing the organizations 1977 membership drive is now underway.

House said the local Farm Bureau tugies to add at least 300 members in order to reach an all-time high goal of 3,500 members in the county.

Noting that the Farm Bureau is working on many fronts in behalf of agriculture. House said unity of effort through their general farm organization is the . main avenue of progress for farmers.

A stnmg and active Farm : Bureau is the modem farmer's : best tool for carving out a better [ future for himself and his family, he said.

No specifics have been announced, but the plan, as pieced together from newspaper accounts and government sources, proposes separate parliaments for South Africas 4.3 million whites, 750,000 Indians and 2.5 million coloreds. There are no provisions to bring South Africas 18 million blacks into the new system, despite growing pressures on the white minority to offer a greater political role to the black majoritv.

Blacks hold political rights only in their nine rural homelands or tribal reserves that constitute 13.7 per cent of South Africas land area.

The ethnic parliaments would have full autonomy over the affairs of their own people, but the existing all-white parliament would retain control in issues of national concern like defense and foreign policy. The white parliament would also

keep certain constitutional veto ri^ts, including the power to dismantle the new political arrangement if it finds it necessary.

Indians and coloreds would be given a minority voice in national affairs through a multiracial presidential council.

He once resigned from a graduates receiving degrees

prominent country club, claiming, I couldn't join any organization that would accept me as a member.

One night the daughter of actor Alan Ladd appeared on Marx' radio and TV quiz show, You Bet Your Ufe. She re-

from Appalachian State University during the schools 98th summer commencement.

Margaret Best Everett of Palmyra received a B.A. De^ee in anthropology and Benjamin J, Hopkins of Wllliamston was awared a B.S.B.A. Degree in accounting.

require 12 inches of rain dumped within a period Of two days to even come close to brining the lake back to normal.

Under normal cmiditlons, the level of Mattamuskeet at the refuge measuring spot ranges between 3.3 and 3.6 feet. Monday afternoons level was less than two feet. Fulton said it is ranging from 1.80 to t.40, and that the dr(^ since Jui totaled 2.44 feet.

Its been going steadily down since, I imagine, April, Fulton said: The fellows who have been here for 20 or 30 years say the only thing comparable was in 1954. That was the last time the impoundment went dry. They drove across it then in four-wheel drive vdiicles.

Fulton explained that Mattamuskeet, which is simply a huge catch basin for runoff water from the surrounding area, is evaporating. The lake is not fed by springs or rivers. It is a huge, shallow depression which relies on rainfall and runoff to maintain its level.

What about the effect of the drought on fish and wildlife in and around the lake? According to Jim Roberts, the refuge manager, the greatest loss has been to the fish population. There have been some minor fish kills because of algae bloom in the four drainage canals (which feed drainage from farmlands into the lake), but no huge losses so far.

Roberts did say, though, that it will probably take three to four years for the fish to recover their normal balance in the lake.

"In a normal year, Roberts said Tuesday, we like to have some drawdown. This allows the edges of the lakebed to serve as germinating grounds for some vegetation.

This year, though, its dried so much that everything dies out.

Roberts said that extensive

beds of spikerush have been destroyed, and that the marshes are not in good shape and not producing. Within the lakebed itself, he said, large areas of wild celery, a favorite food of all ducks, have been seriously damaged.

Roberts projects, It doesnt look like a good food.. year for migratory bird populations. Although just as many birds may be attracted to the lake this year, the lack of food will force them to leave much sooner than normal.

One of the things compounding the problems for the refuge managers is that there is no way to control water. Drainage from farmlands feeds into the lake, and the canal network in turn drains into the Pamlico Sound. To prevent the intrusion of salt water into the lake, a series of salt water flaps, or tidegates, close when the sound level is higier than the lake. As of Tuesday, the sound stood approximately 1.5 feet higher than Lake Mattamuskeet.

Were holding all we can, Roberts said, but theres not any to hold. Roberts said the lake, which is normally no more than five feet deep anyplace, never contains a vast amount of water despite its size. At an average of about two feet deep, he said, youre only talking about 80,000 acre-feet of water, which isnt a vast amount. That amount of water over such a large area doesnt last long in a drought.

Roberts added, however, that he cannot envision the lake as drying up completely. It would take a much longer dry spell to do that.

Hyde Countys problem, Roberts said, has always been too much water, not too little. Ive heard of farmers losing crops because of too much, but not because of too little.

Hog Show, Sale

The nations farmers this year will plant 55.7 million acres of sojiieans almost 11 per cent more than last year and 83.9 million acres of com ^ about 2 per cent less than last year

Is Cancelled

The Pitt County Market Hog Show and Sale scheduled for Oct. 4 has been cancelled.

The re^nse to my previous letter concerning the show was such that for all concerned it will be best to wait a year, says Michael Regans, assistant agricultural extension agent. Pitt County will have new fairgrounds with a new livestock bam, so hopefuily we can have some type of livestock show next year.

I hope this cancellation hs not caused any inconvenience, and if anyone has suggestions for future shows I will be happy to hear them, he said.

Morning Meet For Teachers

Siqierintendent of Greenville City Schools Glenn (^x has announced dates and times for teachers to report for orientation and meetings for the forthcoming school year.

All teachers are to be at the Allied Health Budding at 8:30 a.m. Monday, August 22 for an opening session to be conducted in the auditorium. The session will last the entire morning and will be devoted to general information, with Cox on hand to answer questions. <

At 1 p.m. teachers will report to their respective schools to meet school principals for information sessions relative to the opening of school.

Walk-a-thon Is Given Approval

IKSEBACK HOTSEPtAY - Two Khlrglz riders raise thdr

rkUng ciopo in a galloptag horaebai* game recenUy in th^ region of the Soviet Union where riding competl-ttaw ate vy powdar. Soivlet iportanien in the Khlndx special-

a a ------Mav^itnaHtiCf (n ihe f

OOBI Arc very popumr, mrwm wawMa ana

W bred tbeae boraes for parbc^uting in the conqietitloas. BfPfnitf of the n^Bd terrabi in the area - many mountain .mynii tn motor vehicles - hMses are com-

nwiiy uaed (or day-tordiv locomotion as wdl as sport. (AP Laaecphoto)

City Manager J.E. Caldwell has approved a request by the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Organization of Women to conduct a walk-a-thon Saturday.

The purpose of the walk is to raise funds for the passage of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment and to celebrate Womens Equality Day. The request was approved contingent upon the group receiving a parade permit from the Greenville PMice Department.

QUALITY DECORATING

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L\C.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP

Phone

752-7131

Stnce 1754

jitmmxomirrxMU

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

^ r

(

B-lOTIm Daily Raflactor, Oreaovflle, N.C.Sunday, Auguit l\,wm

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Stock Markets

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142

433

67%

66*6

OVh-

23*/i

23*%

1.x

646

X*6

34%-t

.60

207

17%

16*6

16%-

Getty

3.i0e

375 )t9'A

103

183 6*A

GibrlFn

lOr

10%

10*/*

10/-

Gillette

1304

26%

26%-

<3oodrh

1-32

25*% dX'A

24%-

Goodyr

1 30

3995

19%

19% .

Gould

1.x

014

29%

30%+ *%

GrKe

1670

3e*/j d27*6

28'/-1- *

GtAtPc

05e

281

10%

10%-

GtWFin

-77e

21%

20%

2I'A+ %

GrCiant

141

21A

20%

20%-

Greyh

1.04a

445

13%

13%-

GifWstn

.66

1490

I2*4

12*A

12'A-

GifWstn wt

760

9 32

9 32 ,

GulfOil

1.90

2902

20A

Z7*A

27%-

GIfStUt

1.12

X1705 14

13%

I31A+ %

OulfUtd

- M-

13%

-M -

13*%

13%+

HalHbrt

4927

60%

57%

58%-

Hercules

1120

17%

17*4-

HeuWin

1.32

547

23%

23*A

23%

NewttPk

40 X%

79%

w -

Holiday

.44

1705

13%

HollyS

129

d16*A

16'A-

Hemeofk

670

40%

X'A-

l*A

Honwfl

1.90

1082 52%

51 +

HoushF

1.30

714

20%

30%

20'A..

Housin

1.x

32%

31%

31%-

HOUSNO

1224

30%

30'A

Hpwd Jn

.32

1455

9%+

HughsTi

.70

37%

35%

X -

)*A

icinds

34%

24*6..

tNACp

921

43*A

43%+

lUlntl

.90

1004

12%

12%-

idaheP

2.16

235

27%

37%-f

idMlBa

327

d19

irMCp

INCO

IMKCO

InftrR

infndSft

intrtk

IBM

intFlaY

intHarv

mtMM

intP

1.76 3312 3344 334fc 33-44

.50 340 2914 37*4 2t4k + I*A

1.00 130 3244 3194 33 ' ''4

- J-J -

1.40 4441 346 324k 324k-3

1.40 X2195 74 694k ^44+3*4

V 1394 1244 134k+ Ml

153 344k 23*4 244k + 4k

M73 3444 34H 3S6+ A

- K-R

X4523 314 37'A 30 +2*4 910 3344d31A 33'A-I4b

1.74 213 31'A 31A 216.....

1.70 240 3314 22H 234k- A

303 7V4 694 694- H

.14 1014 644 594 644+ V

1.10 940 25'A 2414 2494-V4

60c 4219 26'Ad23H 24 -2A 1.25 706 44 63Vb 624k- 44

2.20 2407 4594 45 454k + 4fc

1 69 34 3294 3294-1

.90 1146 2194 304k 304k-l'A

2.32 632 50A 49V, 50 + A

1.60 309 374k 37A 274b + 'A

- L-L -

1171 81% d 7*6 794+ 'A

.40 xJ92 16*4 16 14A 'A

1.25e 450 II 10*4 1094.....

I 141 21'a 204k 21 .....

2 302 2914 20'A 2tH- 4k

2.50 194 309b 30 3014- 16

1.42 3310 37*4 3514 37*4 + 3V,

18t 470 IJiA 13'A 13a+ Vb

1354 17*4 14'6 17 - *4

1.30 737 33*b 32A 33+44

1.10 305 194k 1916 Wii.....

1.43 001 196 1094 19 - 44

1.20 1031 376 36A 2614-1*6

.40b 777 13*4 dISVk 13H- 'A

.76b 1619 ISH 15 IS'A- 19

.201 164 7H 744 744- 14

- M-M

.30 1051 1594 15*A ISA- 44

.50 653 9'6 094 9 - '6

1.50 543 3044 3794 38 - 14

.83e 300 13 134k 1394- 14

.40 360 10A 994 10'A+ 14

1.10 1252 40*4d39A 39'A^ W

2.30 533 54 5194 5344.

1294 .351 1194 9H 1.50 1122 3644

I2A 12*4+ A

9'A 9V,.....

24'A 244k-14k .40 270 21>A 3014 20A 94

la 553 1794 17H 17*6.....

3394 25*6+ *6 30'6 + 1'A

- 0-0 -

1 422 3544 34*6 S4- V,

1534 u504k 4844 50*6+214

.506 56 16*4 16 16 - 6

1.66 2069 2044 20 20>6- 14

1.30 1463 7794 '2694 27V4.....

1.60 426 29A 20*A 20V.....

.70 1342 336 32H 324k- '6

.60 2244 U2594 22Vi 2594+3

1.45 1240 1744 164k 17-14

1.10 X046 3194 aOV, 31'A+2V, 10504 5194 4044 50'A + !'A

1.30 93 U3644 35*4 3544- 94

,16b 4152 4094 3794 4044+194

.56 1357 134k 13'A 13V+ 44

1.20 7045 31A d30 3094.....

.80 2792 42*6 40*6 42V4+ *6

5 X1578 nSMi 11314 114 +44

1.60 X3748 2344 20*6 204k-1>6 1.72 1230 20V, 1994 20 - 'A

- E-E -

1201 64k d 6 644

.00 1367 2144 204k 21*A+ 44

1.60a 6732 *344 SO 63*A+5V4

2 620 374k d35*6 154fc-14k .60 157 244k 24 24H+ 44

1.10 X2165 104k 1014 18*6- 'A 1 X133S 3394 33 33H+ *6

1.30 495 38*6 27 20 + 44

1.00 XI056 3I 294k 2994- 94

1.76 522 31*6 31 31*A- 'A

1.70 152 44 4194 4194-244

.60 1570 15*6 144k 15*A+ 'A

3 9223 504kd48'A 4844-194

- FF

1 1079 24A 23A 234k + *A

.00 740 2694 2544 26*A + 1*A

.30 412 1414 1344 14- 44

000 494 d 414 44k.....

1 3690 )7*A 1*4k 17 .....

1.46 1461 40*4 394k 3994- *4

1.10 4055 10'/, dl7*4 17*4- 4k

.00 1460 18*6 1716 1794+ 44

I 1083 21'A 2016 21 - 44

1.40 207 414k 41 41*A- *4

.46 409 104k lO'A 10*A *4

1.76 4310 27 26'A 26'A *4

2.20 518 32A 3144 31*4- *4

I ion 4044 39 3994- *6

.20 275 64k 614 64k + 14

3.20 4473 4314 d4l44 4194 44

1.10 514 1094 to 1044- 44

.74 1034 lO'A 94k 994- *6

I AO 962 23 d2H4 2144 - 4k

1.00 393 2fA 2694 2014+ 1'A

- O-G -

.60 656 1044 d 94k 94k- *6

1.20 324 36*A 35 35 - 94

.07 507 13H 1394 13 Vd

3210 6114 57'A 50'A-3

2.20 5797 5544 5414 544k+ 44 1.64 3215 34*6 339b 3*6 . -

.lOr x046 21*A 20V4 204k + *4

.00 3328 30A 29*6 2994+ V4

6.55e 7977 6594 644k 65*6+ A

1.60 2290 2044 20*A 2044.....

2.74 xS4))33A 314k 314k- *4

1.20b 1003 2SV4d24*A 25 .....

371 444 414 4*A- A

.806 3517 2794 d264k 37*4+ 14

The Market In Brief

HI Slui.li III luiiff I'.Mirs

l.uii'.ulidjlil liutliii|>. liHil tu. IS

VOiUMf

23II9SIO

SHIPES

DOWN

OoclunitU Mi

ISSUES

fOtOEO

NISE Nm 53 31 * 8 10

S 1 P Cnmp 9351-OlL

Do* lines Id K34I-0)!

Market

Analysis

DON IONES 30 INOUSINIIlS

Wed It

lui 15-tut 19

NEW EATON OFFICERS

Eaton Coip. has announced the election of James R. Stover as executive vice president - Operations, a new position.

William E. Butler has been elected groifl) vice president - Industrial and Security Products, succeeding Stover.

John F. Smith has been appointed general manager of Eaton Coiporation's Industrial Truck Division. He will be responsible for the total performance of the division in North America engineerinjg, manufacturing and marketing.

Smith will be located at Eatons Industrial Truck Division headquarters in Philadelphia. The division also has manufacturing plants in Salem, Va., Greenville and Henderson. Another plant is under construction in Lenoir.

ON TRIP

Wesley G. Layton Is leaving for Las Vegas, Nev. Aug. 21 with a group of home builders sponsored by Lowes Building Supply.

Layton is employed by Vanrock, Inc. of Snow Hill. The group will be returning on Aug. 25.

TEXASGULF REPORT

Texasguirs net income for the second quarter of 1977 amounted to 912,172,000, compared with $20,562,00 in the second quarter of 1978.

After providing for dividends of $2,250,000 on preferred stock, net income was 32 cents per common share in 1977 compared with 87 cents per common share in 1976 when there was no preferred stock outstanding.

Sales in the second quarter of 1977 amounted to $119,617,000 compared with $134,573,000 in the second quarter a year ago.

I.I 1093 JP/i

1.50a 105 30

1.60 1603 53*A 50*4 51 -1*6

.20 2320 49*6 46*4 48*k+7l4

.50 1099 2594 25*A 25'A *6

1.60 X13S 2744 2644 26*4- 'A

.80 1012 19*6 1894 1914- 16

1 366 2044 20 20Mi- A

,96 832 2444 2394 24 - 'A

1.50 2377 58 53*A 5794 +4'A

.00 1222 184k lO'A 18*A- *A

.40 3419 46*A 42 4244-24k

lb 225 22Vi 21*6 214k- *A

1.30 5380 17 16*4 164k- */

1.70 X4600 5244 SO'A 52'A+3Mi

1.76 156 22*A 21*4 214k- *6

3.00 2063 66A <J61*A 62*4344 I 504 6*A 54k 6 ... .

3.10 2335 63*6<*6T*A 62*4- 94

2.40 64 39 37*4 STA-m

1.00 380 7644 25*4 2614.....

2 816 50*4 4944 49*k+ *A

1 X947 74 23'A 23*4.....

.84 2270 46*4 4416 4594+1*4

2 Xl30 40*6 39'A 40 + H 1.88 200 27H 2*4k 2714- *k

- NM -

80 7417 u464k 43*k 46*4+3*4

1.20 564 2044 1914 *A+ 44

.74 X2170 2544 24*A 24H-1

2.52 543 5394 5314 53'A- 44 .50 210 114k 11'A 11*A- 14 .57 131 134k 13*A 1316+ *A

1.60 960 22Ad2l16 2146.....

2.16 107 2794 25*k 2594-2*A

1.05 474 16'A 154k 16*A+ *A

.30 - 324 6*4 6A 6'A- *4

3075 2394 2194 3316 + 144

2.50 669 35*4 d32*4 324k - 2*4 1.60b 005 3814 35V, 36 -2*A

1.76 760 26*4 26*6 26*4-

1.94 1044 23*4 22*A 226~1'A

1.60 1046 20 19*A 19*6- Ml

1.34 970 16*6 16 16'A- *A

1.04 1046 28*4 d27*A 27*4- *4

1.50 60 29A 29*6 29H+ 'A

1.02 1054 12'A 1)94 1194- *4

2.40 1342 40*A d39 39 -94

2.06 1748 2F*k 29*4 29*4.....

1.20 341 2294 22 22'A- *6

I .50 487 2494 24*4 24*4- Mi

.96 6X 24J6 23*k 24*6+ 'A

1.80 163 15*4 3*'A 34>A- 4k .76 8745 1994 19*4 1994+ H

_ 0-0 -1.25 028 26 2444 25 -1

1.70 1018 204* 20'A 20*4- *4

1.48 690 18*4 18*4 10*4- 'A 2 192 3494 33*4 33*4-l'A

1.76 1450 40Ad36*k 3694-3*4

to 20A dl0*4 18*4-1*4 .72 417 I7'A I5'A T694+l*k

1.20 1439 67A 5V4 67'A + 1*A

1.06 1031 25 24 24*4+ *4

- F-0 -

1.60 889 32'Ad30V4 30V,-1'A 2 4694 2494 24 24*4- 'A

1.60 378 19*4 19 19A.....

1.80 772 22*4 23'A 22*A- 'A

1.40 160 lO'A 17*6 179b V4 2022 5*4 5*A 5*4+ *A

2.50 xS86 45*6 4314 43*4-3*4

1.48 3877 37*4 3594 37*A+ *4 1.93 733 24*4 22*k 33 -1*4 1.00 1350 32*4 31A 31*6- *4

M 3574 u26 2SU 2594+ 'A

.32 517 2114 19*k 20*k+ *k .96 2163 26*A 25*4 A+ *4

2.20 Xl146 27*4 d25*4 2S*4-1'A

1.80 2292 21 20*4 20*k+ 14

1.65 3474 062 *A 61*6+2*4'

I 4902 316 30'A-1'A

.00 732 19*4 11*4 19 . + A 1 2952 M*4 d24*A 2494-1*4

> 1 264 17 16*4 17 + *4

1 .00 2634 30*6 20'A 30'A + 1*6

1.70 1024 )9*k 19'A 19'A- *4

2.60 1704 03*6 0)A 02*k+l 1.46 891 1094 18'A 10*4 '6 1.96 1411 25*4 24'A 24*k- '6

1.30 315 17*Ad16'6 1694- *4

1.32 751 33*A 3214 3294+ *4

1.08 199 18 17*4 1794+ 'A

It .92 687 20*4 d20 20*6- ..

D .88 585 16'A 15'A 15*4- *4

- R-R -

1.20 5950 29 28 20*6.....

r .40 3137 16V, 16 16*4+ *4

.09e 496 3*k 3*6 3*4.....

n .80 X349 10*k IT6 18*6+ *4

1 1635 28k d28 20H- 'A

It .00 575 21*6 20*4 20*4- *k

h .74 134 1694 16'A 16*k-t *A

1.60 1132 23A 22*4 22*6- *4

lit .20 2590 IBA 1*16 16*4-1'A

1 817 42A 4094 42<A+1

3.20 1057 68*4 66*6 6694- *4

I 1.20 1921 3416 cmi6 346+ *4

I .32 040u17*6 16 17 +1

.32 X406 9*4 d 9'A 9*4+ <A

2.20 660 32A 31*4 32 + 1A

a 101 6 5*k 5*6.....

.60 761 12*4 11*4 12 *4

31 1 325 18*4 II'A lO'A- *4

4.01e 3395 57H 56*/fc 56*4-116 I5r 849 irA 16*k 16*k- A

- s-s -

. 1 1136 22*4 21H 23 - A

2.20 862 44/4 43*A 44 + A

1.30 1305 32*4 3116 3116- V4

2.50 XlS2 41*A d39'A 40*A+ 'A

1.64 910 29*6 d28*4 29 + >A

i .48 1596 1794 1594 1794 + 194

2 701 37*4 36*4 37'/e+ 16

.60 1792 499't 47 47 -2*k

3 1.12 2523 35 32*4 3494 +2

I 1.10 4147 u70*k 66*<k 66A2*A

.76 2028 1694 16A 16*6+ 'A

2 2046 33*/, 31*4 32 .....

5 .52 1979 11*4 dl094 1094- *4

.90 10705 U3194 3014 3I*k + 1 I 1.60 2246 32*4 d31 31 -1

93e 20u40*k 3994 40*k+l*A

2.2D 106 33*4 3194 32*A+ *4

1.10 907 3094 29^6 30 . ...

St .50 1100 11*4 IIM1 11'A- 'A

.40 X1019 24*6 23*k 24*4+ *k

> .32 1465 13H 12*4 )3>/4+ 16

1.10 2057u42'A 30*6 42A + 3

I .07 1605 0*k 0*/, 8*4+ Ml

1.56 0)3 2DA 1894 1094-1A

2 2682 26A 25'A 25'A-1

O 1.46 3230 I7A 16*6 1694.....

B 2.10 593 61*6 S96 60 -1*A

2.40 1335 35 33*k 33?A-.IA

2.60 547 52*4 dSDVb 5094-194

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials dosed Friday at 863.48, down 7.62 from the week prior. (APLaserphoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP) Week's twenty most Yearly

55*4

20*6

45*6

78*/,

46*4

43*6

86*k

4094

50*4

31*A

32*6

619A

S7*A

23*4

Low '

20*A Beth Steel MA Babcok W)l 27*k SearsRb 36*4 DigitalEq 40'A Exxon 17*4 Norton Sim 30*4 StdOII Cal 64*4 Gen Atotors 32 NCR Corp 31 US Steel X Dow Ch 55*4 East Kodak K mart Xerox Cp Occkten Pet 2974 Cont Oih 25*4 RCA 50 AtlRichfl 4794 Gen Elec 17*4 UV Ind

25*4

43*A

23'A

active stocks. Week's Sies

K466.000

1,1)3.700

1,070,500

1,050,400

922.300

074.500

065.000

797.700

741.700 700,400

704.500 673.200

652.300 623JDO

602.000 599,600

595.000

581.300

579.700

553.000

High Low Last Chg. 22*6 28*4 20*4- 2*A

57 + 4*6

3)94

5194

SOV,

1994

42A

6594

46*k

34*A

31 *A

63*4

5494

56*4

55*4

23*4

SHOPOraiNS

The Silver Thread, a sh{^) for craft supplies for weaving, macrame and Jewelry making is opening in the University Arcade on Fifth Street, Barbara Sherman announced.

The slH^ will begin to take registrations for classes the first week in September.

The shop will have a gallery with ceramics, weavings, macrame. Consignment work from local craftsmen and artists will be accepted.

Hours will be from 10 to 6 Monday through Saturday.

40V4

19*4

30*4

64*k

43*k

2714 5314 24*4 2994 20 52'A 54 *A

31*k+ 1 50*A+ 1*A 48*4- 194 1994+ *4 39 3A

65*6+ V4 46*4+ 2*4 31*4- 2*4

M94......

63*A+ 5*A X i- 2*4 54*4+ 1 25-1 X94- 1*4

28*k......

53*4- 3 54*k+ *4 23*A+ 5*4

VERMONT AMERICAN REPORT

Vermont American second quarter sales were $30,256,000 compared with $23,898,000 a year ago.

Net income was $1,784,000 or 59 cents per share.

The board of directors has declared a regular quarterly dividend of eight cents per share on Vermont Americans Class A and Class B common stock. T]?e dividend is payable Aug. 31 to shareholders of record Aug. 11.

American Exchange Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - Week'6 American leeders.

Yearly Week's

High LOW

5 2 UVInd w1 .......

4*A 2*6 IntI Bnknot

42*4 34*A HouOilM .........

lO'A 5*A GlSas Pet ........

24*4 1716 Syntex Corp .........

lS*k 9*4 Oataprod ........

45 19*4 MillerWohl ........

694 5*4 AE Plastic .........

11'A 616 Duro Test .......

13*6 e*k Nat Patent ........

High

LOW

Last Chg.

2,a

2'4

5 +

509,1

3A .,

368,0

41 *A

38%

404-f 1%

360,6

7A-

260,9

18%

18'/

237,3

15%

14%

15 +

187,1

42%

X%+

147,2

%-t-

128.5

11%

9*/4

9%-

121.7

10%

10>4

10'%-

*/4

DUPONTREPORT

Earnings for the second quarter of 1977 were $3.28 per share of common stock, 26 percent higher than the corresponding period of 1976 and 34 percent above the first quarter of this year for Dupont.

Sales during the second quarter totalled $2,471 million, 15 percent above the second quarter of 1976 and nine percent above the first quarter of 1977.

Tigerint

.50

692

11%

10%

10%-

V-

-V -

TlrneMir

24'A

23*A

Varan

.28

477

17%

16%

17*A.,

TImkn

2.20

xX7 53%

S3 -

Veteo

20e

1X7

d)3%

14*6-

TWA

9*4..

VaEPw

1.24

2379

15%

15%-

Transam

.66

3191

15%

- W-

-W -

Transco

906

20'4

20'A

Wachov

1174

17%

16%

16%-

TravIrs

1.28

1512

X*6

33%

X +

WallJm

1.40

699

d28%

29 ..

Tricon

2.i4e

374

20*A

19%

19%- 'A

WrnCom

707

30%

29*4

29'A..

TwenCn

,70

32 u25%

23%

25 +1

WamrL

1.10

2910

27*A

27*A+ *A

-U

WshWt

1.76

x1l6 22%

21%

22 +

UALInc

.60

2732

18%

17%

1l%

WnAirL

.40

492

7%d 7%

UMCInd

1.20

355u17%

16'4

W%-

WnBnc

1.50

404

30%

30%-

UVInd

5538 U23%

23*A+5%

WUnion

1.40

563

19%

19*A

19%-f

UnCarb

3557

47 i

d45%

46%-

WestgEt

.97

4021

20%

20*4

UnElec

1.x

16%

15%

Weyerhr

2430

32*A

31*4

31'4 +

*A-

UnOCal

2.20

11X

56*6

54%

55%+ %

WheeiF

.72

366

30%

29%

29%-

UPacC

1.70

1832 52*A

50%

51 -

Whirlpot

794

24%

34>A

24%+ A

Unlroyal

.50

xS93 10

WhIteMt

277

6%. .

UnSrand

*A d 7%

Whittakr

1X1

6*4-

UnltCp

.OOe

350

11%

10%

11 +

Williams

18X 23% d21%

UnNucI

1.20t

36*4

3S%-

WInnD

1.68

294

42%

41%

42%-

USGyps

1.40 X777 25A

24%

25 +1

Winnbgo

537

3% d 3V%

3%-

USInd

,40

757

6%-

WOlwm

1.40

3X1

31% d18%

19%-;

2'A

USSteel

2.20

7DB4

X% d31

3)%-2%

-X-

Y-Z

UnTech

27X

37%

35%

35%-

Xerox

1.60

6235

53*4

X%+1

UnlTei

1.28

Xl463 20%

20%

20%..

ZaleCp

373

14%

I4*A

14%

Uplohn

l,2p

171

35%

X*4

35%+ %

ZenimR

763

20%

21 -

USLIFE

.48

1370

18%

17%

17% +

HEQJG-MYERS REPORT

Heilig-Myers reported increases in both revenues and earnings for the first quarter of the fiscal year.

Total revenues increased by 16.4 percent to $15.6 million from $13.4 million last year.

Net earnings increased from $1,086,000 to $1,309,000 or 20.5 percent.

Earnings rose to 54 cents per share over the 45 cents per share results from the same quarter of the preceding year.

EAST FEDERAL

W. W. Whittington, president of East Federal, says that effective immediately East Federal will convert it present retirement accounts to the new rate and term authorized by Federal Honre Loan Bank Regulations.

The rate is Ty, percent with three year maturities.

NEW MANAGER

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected, issues:

Sales

ivds High Low Last Chg.

215 314 194 2 .....

183 4>A 4V4 4*A.....

670 1*4 )A 1H+ V4

70 15^16 13-16 13-16- 14

.04e 265 7*4 d 7*A 7*4- ,*A

.12 IX 5 4*4 4*4- *4

. 293 10*4 W'A 10*4- *A

107 2*6 3'A 2*4+ *A

84 10A 9*A 91A- *k

121Su35*4 32*k 35'A+2A 25 3*4 d 3'A 3A- *4

.40 447 11*k 10*k nV4 *4

AegisCp

AllegAir

AlldArt

AltecCp

ASciE

Armln

Asamer

AtiasCM

AtlasCp wt

AustralO

AwtmRad

Banister

fiergenB

Beverly

BowVall

BradfdN

Brascan

CK Pet

Camat

ChampHo

CircteK

Coachm

Coiemn

ConsDG

UVIndwt UnBrd wt USFIItr . UnlvRs Vemitm Wabash Wamc pf

8038 u5 214

272 5-16 14

.28 527 )5*A 14*A

.X 269

105 6 0*k

.40 93 I2*k 12<A

.05 00

5 +294

lA.....

1494+ 'A 17*4 1614 16*4+ 14 + V4

12'A 'A 4*k....

4*k 4H 4*4..

.10

IX 314

203 10*4 irA

.X 364 914 814

la 123 12*4 12*A,

ISO 1994 1^6

1 I1X 3TAdX 400 3'A

.70 97 n*k .50 35) 1316 12*4

.68 5)4 1S1Ad)414 219 1114 10*4

314+ 14 17%114 914+1% 'A- % 10*k+ *A 33*k~394

3*A.....

)1*4 11*4.....

1394- *k 14*k *A 10*4- 14

Cookin

,20e

318

8%d 7%

Cornlius

.56

13%

CrutcR

174

11%

Damson

227

Datapd

.lOe

2373 u1S%

14%

DomePt

620

Oynlctn

.06

217

DynAm

132

DynellEI

EarmRes

)

243

10%

17%

FedRes

303

Filmwy

lOr

471

FlyOlaO

5)7

24%

22%

FrenlA

19t

GRICp

370 U 4%

GiantVel

122

6*/5

Goldfield

140

Gdrich svt

302

4%d 3%

GtBaslnP

3606

GtLkCh HartzM HollyCp HouOM HuskyO impOitA incotrm InttrSys intBnknt invDvA Kaisin Kewi

1394+ V4 1194- 14 OV- *A IS + *k 3B%-3% 3*k+ 14 5+14 594- *4

10 .....

6*k.....

0*4- 16 23*k114 7%~ V4 4*A+ 14 644 *4 )3M+) 16 3%- V4 7*A1

,X 343 3S*k 33*A 35 +1

. 62 11 10*4 10*k

427 0% 7% 7*41

X3600 41*A 30*k 4014+1% .00 1064 25% 23% 24*4+ 'A

.06 967 20*4 1914 19A-1%

63 1094 lO'A 10%.....

477 *fc 11 16 11 16

5091 3% 3 3'4.....

30e 173 25% 24*A 25%+ A

14.x 734 5% 5% 5%- %

.72 1)73 45*6 45 45 - %

Tom Morrow, a native of Washington N. C. has been named community relations manager for the New Bern division of Carolina Telephone.

This is a new office created within the franrework of the public relations department.

Morrow will be coordinator for public relations activities in the . , B L Greenville, Jacksonville,

American Exchange Kinston, Morehead City, New Bern, Washington and WUliamston areas.

He will work with the companys district commercial managers who have the overall responsibility for activities in their reqrective districts for news releases, advertising, publications, school programs and general purpose programs carried out with the New Bern division.

Morrow is married to the former Evelyn Fergerson of GreenvUle. They have two boys.

Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The fdkiwing list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most In the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below 12 are Included. Net and percentaga changes are the difference befweeo last week's closing price and this sweek's closing pfice.

UPS

name Last

Chg

UVIndwt

Brooks Prk

17%

Wards Co

Rogers Cp

13/

Bodin App

Belscot Ret

Integrt Res

Brad Natl

1V6

Sharon Stl

13%

Cetec Cen>

DCL Inc

Un Fidelity

1 ^

Modern Md

Cinerama

2>A

Hartfid Zody

Mouldings

2*A

Narda Micr

WangLb

12%

Irvin Ind

Nat CSS

25%

Specify Rst

OhloArt Co

Soiitron

Sunair El

10%

PertaeComp

0% +

Pet.

SperryR

1.12

2341

37%

35V6

X% + 1%

LTVCorpwl

311

A d1-16

1)6-116

SquarD

1.30

505

27%

X'A

26%- %

LafyRd

.26

5*A

5%+ V6

Squibb

X1611 X'A

24%

25% +1

LeeEnt

.68

22%

22%- %

StBrnd

1.20

28%

28 - V6

LoewT wt

750

7*A

7%+ %

SfOilCi

2.40

0650 42*A

38%

39 -3'A

AAarindq

67 1

13^16 0

1 %

%-t 16

StOlnd

2.60

X19

50*6 d48*.*

49 - %

MarGppt

2.25

23%

22%

23%+ %

StOilOh

l.X

X3360 02

79 V*

79*A-1%

McCulO

3%- V6

StaufCh

36%+ V

Ahegoint

9%+ %

SterlDg

.70

2923

14%

13%

14*A+ 'A

MlllerW

1071

42%

44%+ %

Stevenj

290

17%

17V*

17*A.....

MltchiE

635

29Vh

30%+1V6

StuWor

1.60

440

45%

45A- 'A

NKlnney

119

1%.....

SunCo

2.52

nx 46%

44%

44%-1%

NtPahmr

1217

10%

)QV*

10%- *A

- T-

-T -

NProc

.6X

206

7%d 7%

7%- 'A

TRW

1.60

2525

32%d33

32'+- %

Nolex

3%. ...

TampEI

1.12

501

18%

lO'A

10%- 'A

NoCdO

231

0*6

9%+ V6

Tandy

6S0

X*%

25%

25%. ..

OzarkA

131

3%.....

Tandycrt

10% d 9%

9*4- %

PF Ind

d %

Tachnicr

391

42%

41%

42 + %

PECp

70b

2%~ <A

Technicr wi

21%

30%

2) .....

Pertec

903

%+ *6

Tefctmx

.30

2030 37%

35%

37%+1%

PrenHa

1.12

x351

23%

23%+ %

Teledn

1.451

774

50%

54%

57% + 1%

Presley

7*6

0 .....

Telprmt

467

7*4- *A

RalGp wt

302

1 .....

Telex

379

7*/2

2%- V6

ReshCot

190

10%

10%- %

33%

32*A

32'/ 'A

Resrts A

643

X'A

lO'A

19%+ %

3307

13% dW

JOA-3%

Risdon

.40

14A

14%.....

Texaco

5330 29

27%

27%- %

Rdbntch

197

12%

11%

n%- *6

TexEst

3.10

1004 43*A

41%

4)%-l%

RyanH

314

I7*A

17%.....

Tex Inst

1.32

1323 93*A

90%

92% M%

SecMtg

163

2% %

Texint

2096

10%

10%. .

ShenanO

21%

20*6

21%+ A

TexOGs

574

39%

29*6-1

Soiitron

?%+ %

TxPcLd

.35*

38'^

Syntex

X3W9 H

I0V6

lOA.....

TexUtii

1.40

4499

21*^

1 20%

20%+ V*

SystEng

232

7*A

6% *6

Tcxsgif

1.30

450

24'4

23 -I'A

Tenneco wt

132

5 .....

Textron

1.40

466

27%

26%

27'A+ %

TerraC

10%

lOH- %

Thiokc^

343

25%

23%

24 1',4

Texstr

.15*

% *A

Name

1 Cook Ind

2 Auto Train

3 Leisur Tec

4 Drug Fair

5 TotatPtI NA

6 Action Ind

7 TotalPtI wt

I Burgess Ind

9 TennevEng

10 Lynch Corp

II GtBas Pet

12 Ailianc TR

13 Holly Corp

14 Lee Ptiarm

15 PrudBWgM

16 Wadell Eq

17 Purepac Lb 10 TotalPtI pfA

19 Auto Radio X Camatn

31 Foreet Labs 23 Mansfd TR

20 System Eng 34 BTU Engm 25 Driver Herr 06 Etz Lavud

DOWNS

Last

094

7*4

2*4

7*A

394

16%

33*4

3*4

37.9

30.3 16.1

15.4

14.3

14.1 14.) 13.6

13.3

13.1

12.9 12J

12.5

12.1 11.0

11.4

11.3

10.5

10.4 9J

17.1

16.7

14.5

14.1

14.0

13.7

13.6

10.3 12 J

12.1 12.0

11.9 11.5

11.4

n.i

10.9

10.4

10.3

10.3 U.3

10.3

10.3 10.0 10.0 10.0

TOM MORROW

Freddie and Thom and reside in New Bern.

FIRESIDE SHOP OPENS

A new shop, The Little Fireside Shop" has opened in the Red OakShqjpmgCenterontheU.S. 264 (West) By-pass. Marilee M. Little and Karen L. Martin jointly announce the sheas opening.

The shop will specialize m ail types of firqilace furnishmgs and hi gift items. Stock sizes and custom-made sizes will be available.

Ms. MartUi comes to GreenvUle from Raleigh where she has worked selling fireside equipment for the past few years. She wUl manage the shop. Ms. Little, wife of Tommie L. Little, is a resident of Greenville, and will assist Ms. Martin in the shops operations.

(Coatinuedoo'pgeB-W

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - W*kiy invMKog feiprftylncm n

Compart** ghdng ma high, low and ia*t Magalian

pricM for tha wk with th* nat changa MunlBond n

from ma pravlou* wwk't ta^ prica. FIdalIfy

All (luotationa, uppliad by tha NatkMWl Purltwn

A*sociatk)n of Sacurltia* Daaiar*. inc.. Saiam

reflect net asset

values, at

Which

ThrlftTrust n

securities could have been told.

Trend

AGE Fund

Sir

Low Last Chg

Financial Prog;

5.70

5.70-

.07

DynamFd n

AcofTtFd n

1546

15.75

15.82+

.04

InduitFd n

Advenlnv n

9.00

9.87+

.12

IncomeFd n

AetnaFund

746

7.32

7.M+

.03

Fot investors:

AetnalncSh

13.12

13.07

13.12+

.06

Discovery

AfutureFd n

9.33

9.+

.06

FundOrowm

AlistateStk n

141

0.57

1.60+

.05

income

AiphaFund

10.67

10.62

10.62-

.05

Stock Fund

AmBirmTr

9.02

9.75

9.75-

.07

FstAaultAm n

AmEqultyFd

4,99

4.94

4,95-

.02

FstMultOly n

American Funds;

44 WallSt n

BalanceFd

0.11

000

8.-

.02

Found Growm

AmcapFd

5.03

5.79

5.02 +

.04

Founders Group:

MutuaiFd

9.72

947

9.67-

.05

Growm

BondFd

15.14

15.11

15.14+

.04

Income

CapitFd

6.46

6.x

6.46+

-09

Mutual

GrowmFd

4.97

4.95

4,97+

.05

Special

incomeFd

16.11

15.90

.21

Franklin Group;

invCoA

13.07

13.79

1341-

.05

BrownFd

NewPerspFd

16.

16.57+

.13

DNTC

WshMutlnv

6.53

6.44

Growm

Amer General:

Utilities

CapBondFd

9.13

9.07

9.07-

.05

Income Stk

CapGmFd

4.03

4.0)

4.02+

.01

USGovt Sec

IncomeFd

6.56

6.x

644-

.03

Resrch Capit

VentureFd

12.45

12.32

12.44+

.14

Resrch Eqvty

EqmtyOrth

6.5)

6.40

6.51 +

.03

FrenklnLf Eqty

FundOfAm

6.46

6.41

641-

Fundpack

ProwidentFd

3.x

3.90-

.02

Fund Inc Grp;

ArnOrowmFd

5.53

5.46

.10

Commerce Fd

AlnslndFd

S. 16

5.15

5.15+

.06

Impact Fund

Am Invest n

S.72

5.71-

.02

indust Trend

Amlnvicm n

12.41

12.x

12.40+

.01

Pilot fund

ANatGmFd

2.93

2.92

2.92..

GenEiSSP n

Anchor Oroup:

(SenSecurlt n

Oaltylncom n

Growmind n

GrowthFd

6.40

6.x

6.X+ .01

Hamilton:

IncomeFd

7.47

7.43

7.43-

.03

Fund HOA

Spectrum

4.31

4.27

4.31+ .02

Growth Fund

Fundminvs

6.x

641

6.61-

.02

income

Washing Nat

10.

9.96

9.W+ .

HartwellCrm n

AudaxFund

0.45

8.x

0.40+ .13

HartwtlLever n

Axe Houghton:

Heritage Fund

Fund B

7.06

7.03

7.03-

.03

HokilngTrust n

incipnFd

4.x

4.99-

.01

HoraceMann Fd

StackPd

5.79

5.77

5.78+ .01

ISI Group:

BLC GmFd

10.67

10.60

10.65+

.06

Growm

Babionincom n

1.79

1.79..

Incom*

9.22

9.16

9.22+ .04

Trust Shares

BeaconHIIIMf n

0.53

0.49

0.49-

.06

Trust units

Beaconinv n

9.52

9.45

9.52+ .09

Industry Fund

Berger Group:

Int InvMiors

lFund n

7.x

7.21

7-M-

.01

investGuli n

101 Fund n

9.12

9.04

944-

.09

invstindictr n

BerkshireCap

7.03

7.- ,01

investTr Bos

4.75

4.75- .05

Inv Couneal:

BostFoundFd

940

9.x

9.x-

.04

Capamerica

Calvin Bullock:

CaplTMrs Inc

BullockFd

1246

1241

13.51-

.03

Investors Group:

CanadlanFd

745

7.-

.05

IDS Bond

OivldendShr

2.90

2.W.

IDS Growth

Monthtylncm

14.07

14.77

14.78- .

IDS NewDIm

NatnWldeS

10.03

9.96

9.96-

.07

Mutual Inc

NY Venture

11.33

11.24

11.32+

.06

Progreuiv*

15.54 15.40 I5J0- . OJO 23.56 23.56- .04 10J1 10.59 10.60- .01 15.96 15.06 15.06- .07 10J7 10.55 10.55 .93 4.04 4.02 4.- .01

10.41 W.X 10.41+ .01

91.42 21.29 31.X+ .06

4J7

4.40

7.J7

5.21

6.70

0.93

0.00

4J6+ M 4.46- .03 7.36- .01

5.21- .01 6J7- J1 0.93+ .01 0.36- .10

JO.....

IO.M.....

17.05 17.31+ .01 3.70 3.70- .02

4.40 4.42+ .61

12.17 1117- .04 0.42 0.43- .05

9.M- .01

5.10 6.67 0.92

0.34 7.99 10.00 10.00 17.21

3.79

4.42 1123 0.52 9.40

3.x 6.06

5.27 4.90 1.75 9.70 3J0 3.37 0.21 0.31

0.75 0.24

10.79 10.43 10.63- -12

0.21 0.14 0.31+ .03

25.69 2S.SS 25.55- -10

9.05 9.M 9J4+ .01

17.50 17.x 17.+ .16

4.11 4.10 4.10.....

645 643 6.05+ .01

747 747 7.67- .01

12.01 11.95 12.X+ .11

0.33 0.22 0.25+ 01

V4S 1.43 1.43- .03

1.00 1.00 1......

14.94 14. 14.94.....

9.37

135

643

S.22

4.04

1.75

947

2J5

3.x

0.19

0.x

0.71

0.12

135- .04 643+ .02 5.27+ .05 4.04- .07 1.75- .01 9.70+ .05 2.- .01 134- .01 0.M+ .13 0.31+ .03

0.71- .05 0.12- .14

4.35 446- .02

3.51 3.53+ .03

10.35 W.41+ .03

2.79 241+ .01

2.96- .06

0.06.....

0.+ . 1.x.....

9.55- .03

2.95

7.94

1.x

945

8.+ .01 6.05- .04

C6 Fund CG incomaFd CapPraivFd n CanturyShrTr ChaMeogarlnv CltartarFdlnc Chase Gr Bos; Fund

FrontlarCap Sharahold Special ChpskleOollr ChemlcalFuntl CNA Mgt Fds; LlbarfyFd AAanhananFd SchuttarFd Colonial: Cwivartlble Fund GrwthShr Income Optioninc ColumbGrth n ComwthTrA B ComwlltiTrC Composites S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Consol idlnv ConttellnGth n ContMutinv n CountryCap In DavldgeFwtd n deVeghtMvt n Delaware Group; Oecaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd DeltaTrend DirectorsCap DodgCoxBal n DodgCxStk n DrexIBumhm n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage LIquidAsset n No.NIne n Spocllncom n TaxExampt n ThlrdCentry EagleGthShr EatoolHoward: BalanceFd Foursquare n Growth Furtd Income Fund ' Special Fund Stock Fund Gth n

9.45 9.41 9.45+ .05

0.60 0.66 0.60- .04

1.N 1.00 l.W.....

11.70 11.64 11.67- 05

9.96 9.90 9.90 ,04

1107 1176 1176- .10

6.21 6.16 6.16- .04

17) 166 3.69.....

7,34 7.x 7.30- -04

5.3) 5.27 S.27- .02

11.x 11.x 11.x .13 7.05 7.0) 7.05+ .02

4.x

2.45

7.77

4.27- .04

2.44.....

7.76+ .01

0.90

9.14

4.x

0.92

11.41

15.x

.99

1.47

8.91

7.37

0.87

9.11

4.53

0.90

0.07 .03 9.12 .01

4.53.....

0.92+ .02

n.X 11.x .02

15.10 15.10- .09

.99 .99.....

1.46 1.46 .01

0.74 0.74 .23

7.32 7.37+ .09

12.62 1149 12.51- .17 9.75 9.62 9.62 .13

5.03 5.02 5.02.....

6.19 6.17 6.17- .03

11.x 11.24 11.X+ .03 7.51 7.46 7.47 .03

X.68 X.63 X.60+ .01

1113 12.03 12.03- .11 11.17 11.09 11. .06 9.47 9.45 9.47+ .01

4.62 4.70 4.02+ .02

4.23 4.x 4.31+ .01

23.13 22.03 22.04- .05 15.90 15.79 15.79- .09 9.x 9.54 9.54 .04

TaxExampt Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istalFund inc IvyFund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock; Balance Bond Growth JohnstnMvt n Kemper Fund*: Income GrowthFd MonayMkt n AAunicpBod Option SummitFd Technology TotRetum Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 AAedGBd B3 OlscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowmFd K2 HlGrCom SI Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris LJxington Grp: Corp Laadars i_sxingtn Orth Lexkig Incom Laxingtn Rsh Lifains inv

6.02

5.54

4.73

9.07

3.x

5.03

4.47 153 10.41 2.81 101 0.M

0.05

1.x

9.62

0.50 6.10

6.03 5.x

4.75 9.10

3.12 j;03

10.x

6.51 6.46 6.46+ 41

5. 5.x 5.X+ 45

19.75 19.52 1942- .07 .

6.12 6.x 6.10+ .02 .

10.05 9.93 9.93- .11

10.03 17. 1040+ .16

0.03 0.80 040- .01

19.63 19.53 1946- .05

5.46 $.43 5.43- .01

19.40 19.x 19.30- .03 <

10.72 10.70 10.72+ .02

7.15 7.12 7.12 .02

1.00 1.00 1......

10.x 10.77 10.78.....

1164 1347 tlSO .05

10.73 10.65 10.71+ .10

7.x 7.25 7.25.....

9.90 949 9.90+ .01

6.03+ .01 5.X+ .07 4.74+ .01 9.07- .02 112+ .02

S.03.....

18.21 10.21 .10 9.40 940+ .02

3.92 3.

18.01 17.97 19.73 19.71 140 1.57

741 7.S7

5. 5.03

IM- .04 10.01+ .06 X.73+ .02 0......

7.57- .04 5.04- .05 .

17.44 17.W 17.33 .11 7.53 7.51 7.51- .04

3.05 102 102- .02

127 124 125- .03

1131 13.19 1119- .16 9.W 9.x 9.+ .02

10.64 10.62 10.62 .02 I4.X 14. 1440 .04 7.90 7.06 7.06+ .07

1141 11.77 15.x 15.94 9.99 9.99

54) 5.57

7.31 7.

11.77 .03 15.95- .03

9.99.....

540+ .01 7.x- .03

15.95 15.93 15.X+ .03 13.14 12.97 12.97 .14 10.55 10. 10.54+ .04

BaPtSplGth fdOonGId f

0.14

0.17

0.95

6.10

0.09- .04 0.07- .W 0.92+ .00 6.14- .02 6.45- .05 0.76- .M

EiKet Fund Elfun Trust n Fairfield Fund Federated Funds Am Laadars Empire Fd Fourth Emplr Optioninc TaxFree n Fidelity Group: Corp Bond Capital Contrafund n Dallylncom n Destiny

16.79 16.64 1A.X+ .10 9.02 0.x 9.02+ .06

10. 104) 1041 .04 14.47 14.44 14.45+ .03 9.44 9.x 9.37- .04

7.97 7.95

)8.M )0.n

17.67 17.60 )169 1162 13.n 11X

7.95- .02 10.77- . 17.60- .04 13 62- .04 11X+ .04

0.02

0.40

10.19

1.00

0.11

1.82

0.x

8.02.....

8.37+ .05 10.10 10.14- .05

1.00 1.00.....

0.00 0.10+ .03

(CoaOnuedoapageB-W

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Piwv Year Yaars wtafc weak ago ago Advances 703 607 SOS 369 :

Declines 1044 1006 1233 1306 ^

Unchanged 337 313 2 244

Total Issues a004 3006 30 1999 ,

New yearly highs 07 103 IX 14 .

New yearly lows IX )S2 X X ,

Weekly liTum^ (sTfracied isauae N.V. Stocks 2004

N Y. Bonds 15X

Amaricen Stocks DM .

American Bends 1 .

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and

Poor's Waekiy 500 Stock indax;

High Low CIOM Chg.

400 Indost ).62 1W.X KI7.X-0.25

X Tran* 1171 1143 13.51-0.15

40 Utils 56. 54.V 47-1.

40 Financial 12. 11.9! ll.99-0.01

500 Stocks X49 96.70 9741-0.37

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AF) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the comnnon stocks traded In each group:

NY Stock*......

NY Bonds......

American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks .

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Weak A VaarA)-

............97,t4W X4144W

003,000400 tt,610,000-. I14M4W 9,2X,9 .. X420400 4,XI.OOO .. .5.375,0 4410,0

will

Aerospace, Aircraft .

Air Transport....................

Auto, Truck......................

Auto Parts 0> Accessories........

Banks, Savings I Loan..........

Baverage Soft Drtnks............

Brewing, Distilling..............

Building ......................

Chemical* ....................

Communication ................

Conglomerates, Diversified......

Containers, Packaging ..........

Drugs, Medical Sullies.........

ElectronlcB. Electric Products . .

Finance ......................

Foods, Commodltias.............

Food Markets 4 Vendors.......

Gold, Silver......................

Hotels, AMtels, Tourism.........

House Furnishings...............

Insurance .....................

Investment Companies..........

AAachlne Tools 4 Accessories ...

AAachlnery ....................

AMtal Fabricating..............

Mining (non metallic) ...........

Motor Transport 4 Leasing.....

Non-ferrous AAetals..............

Office Equipment 4 Services ....

Paper, Pulp.....................

Petroleum ....................

Photo Products 4 Services......

Precision Instruments, Watches .

Printing, Publishing.............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate.....................

Recreation, Leisure.............

Restaurants ...................

Natali Trade....................

Rubber, Tires...................

Shipping. Shipbuilding...........

Shoes, Leather Products........

So}*. Cosmetics. Toiletries.....

Steel. Iron.......................

Textile*. Apparel...............

Tobacco ......................

Utilities Electric ................

Utilities Gas.....................

- %

.- *4 .+ % %

. unch + *A ..+ % ..unch . *A . % , % ,. % + V* + % ,.- % ..unch %

Ut . + 'A

*A . unch . .unch . unch . *A , % . *4 .*4 . - %

+ % -.+ % , -1 . + % . + % . - % . - % . unch . .unch . + % . + % %

NEW YORK (AP) - Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended Fridey.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Cioee Chg. 074.13 074.13 06348 063.40-742 210.10 210.10 214.70 214.70-4.10 1)4.23 114.03 110.11 11041-3.07 X7.15 X7.15 X2.23 292.23-444 BOND AVERAGES 92.53 92.53 92.X 92.X+0.03 97.03 X.01 97.03 97.91-fO.14 07.23 07.23 W.05 X47-0. COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

333.70 333.70 323.01 325.52-0.33 :

Indus Trans Utils 65 Stks

20 Bonds

Utils

Indus

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for w>ek..................114W4M

Week ago.......................KWW4W

Year age........................9,236,9

Jon 1 to date................. 429,7i04

1976 to date....................433,X2,390

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total for week..................046304

Week ago.......................X4204

Year ago.......................04,X14

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list how* me Over - the - Counter stacks and warrants that have gone up tha most and down me most besad on percant of change regardlass of voiuma No sacuritias trading below 82 are included. Net and percantage changes ere the difference between last wsek's closing price and mis (week's closing prica.

'A + %

name

UPS

Last

Chg

unch

MurrayAAtg

5*4

+ 2

614

AmterreDev

+ *6

0.0

- *A

Sullafr Corp

30*6

+ 6%

454

+ %

MfStatesFinl

+ 1%

41.2

- %

US EnrgyCp

O'A

+ 2*4

374

- %

BMllngsEn

10%

+ 4%

Upwards of 15 raUlion motorized bicycles are in use worldwide. FYance has about 6 mU-Ikm of them or one for every nine Frenchmen, says National Geographic.

M 7U im 1st IS/I- W ' 1.40e 44X 22*kd2t*/^ 21%1 4Se 1603 27% 25% 2S%-1*b 1 MB3 63*4 d% g%-2% 2. Un 37%d34% -2% 2. )78 31% 31% 31%- % lt271%265% 369*%+3% 48 962 21'A 3b% 71%+ %

145 942 31% 29% 30%+ *6

240 570 *A X'A %- %

2 x27 45% CU3% 45%+1%

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

Whirlpool APPLIANCES

NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE tok* caro of doHvory ond worronly sorvko lor you. Pooplo opprociat* WHIRLPOOL opptioncos.

Call or wrife ler prices.

BOBS TV

A,,)*,

APPLIANCE

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundy, Astf^, 1177-B-U

Mutual Funds Foreign Investment In U.S. Is On The Rise

----- -*i Diievtirrt 1.36 t. - 09

(Coatinmd firm page B-IO)

Lincoln Natl: SolactAm n SolactSpK n Loomi SaviM: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbatt. AffillatMi Fa Bond Dtb incoma Luttwran Bro: Fund incoma Municipal USOovt Sac MaMacbuaatt CO; Fraadom Fd Indspaod Fd Maaa Fd Man Financi: MIT MIG MID MFO MCD MFB MMB MattwraFnd n Marrilt Lynch: BaskVai Capital Fd RdyAnat n Mid Amar MonayMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Banafit MIF Fund MIF Orovyfh Mutualot Omaha; Amarica Growth incoma TaxFraa MutuaiShra n NEA Mutual n Natllndust n Not Sacur Sar: Balancad Bond Dividend Growth Frafarrad Incoma Stock NELifa Fund;

Equity

Growth

incoma

Side

Naubargar Barm: Enargy n OuardlanM n Portnari n NawMrthFd n NawWrldFd n NawtonGwth n NawtonlncFd n NicholasFdin n NomuraCapPd Noreaatlnv n NuvaanFd Omega Fund OnaWilliam n Oppanhaimar Fd: Oppanhm Fd OppincBoa MonyBr n TaxFraaBd n AIM n Tima OvarCount Sac Poramt AAutual PannSquara n PannMutual n Phila Fund PhoanixCap Pd PtKwnix Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilflrim Fd AAagnaCap n AAogna Incom PinaStraet n Pionaar Fund; Fund II

Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd

7.10

12,51

7.73 11.44

3.57

10.39 9.34

10.33

9.79

8.03

7.45 I0A2

9.98 8.52

14.70

!1,1

15.51

9.74

13.45

9.55

12.94

1.00

5.22

1.00

9.13

13.87

8.94

1.29

3.84

11.74

3.94 9.51

15.40 29.44

7.99

10.73

9.45

4.44

4.10

5.41

7.44

5.42

7.94

14.44 8.98

14.05

13.43

14.91

27.79 9.41 8.37

10.97

11.74

9.94 15.59

9.33

15.11 9.74

10.45

13.92

5.88

8.88

1.00

10.54

9.15

7.84

11.11

8.95 7.82

3.93

7.29

7.96 9.59

13.50

8.93

3.36

9.31

10.58

13.99 16.29 11.53

18.70

7.01

12.56

10.45

12.76

7A3

11.42 3.55

10.35

9.35

10.31

9.77

7.94 7.42

10.58

9.87 8.47

14.43

12.40

13.89

15.48

9.71

13.43

9.54

12.93

1.00

5.20 1.00

9.07 13.82

8.M

8.23

3.82

11.48

3.92

9.49

15.38 29 J5

7.97

10.58

9.40 4.45

4.08

5J7

7.41 5.52

7.87

16.51

8.94

14.04

13.38

14.77

27.40 9.37 8.32

10.92 11.69 9.93

15.53

9.20

15.13

9.72 10.22 13.88

5.80

8.79

1.00

10.54 9.10

7.80

13.04

8.77

7.77

3.89 7.27

7.89 9J1

12.40

8.89

3.34

9.31

10.49

13.79

14.14

11.44

10.59

7.08 01

13.57-f .03

10.494- .05 12.79+ .02

7.4S- .12

11.44.....

3.55 .03

lyj- .03 5- .01 10.33+ .01 9.79+- .02

7.94- .00 7.43+ .01 10.41-I- .03

9.17- .08

8.51-+ .05 14.63- M 12.43+ .05 13.97+ .08 15.51+- .04 9.74+ .03 13.64+ .07

9.55... 12.96+ .03

1.00.....

5.20- .01

1.00.....

9.13+ .06 13.84 .01 8.88- .06 8.23- .02 3.84+ .03

11.74+ .06 3.94+ .02 9.49- .02 15.40+ .03 29.62- .08 7.99+ .03

10.58- .14

9.40- .05 4.M+ .01

4.08- .03 5.61+ .05

7.41- .04

5.52 .09 7.87- .09

14.52- .13 8.98+ .05

14.65.....

13.43+ .09

14.77- .15

27.60- .15 9.36- .02 8.36.....

10.95+ .03 11.74+ .04

9.93.....

15.59+ .10 9.X+ .07 15.14- .02 9.74+ .02 10.22- .25 13.89+ .02

5.80- .06

8.80.....

1.00.....

10.54+ .01

9.13.....

7J1- .02 13.11+ .02

8.77- .17

7.78- .04 3.93+ .04 7.27 .03

7.89- .04 9.51- .09

12.40- .12

8.90 .03 3.34- .01 9.31- .01 W.49- ,09

13.79- .22 14.29+ .11 11.44- .06

10.61 .00

Piltrand Fnd Pfica Funds; OrowthFd n incoma n NawEra n NawHoriin n TaxFraa n ProFund n Provider Orth Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Equif George Growth income invest Option TaxExampt Vista voyaga RainbowFd n RasarvaFd n RevaraPund n SafecoEquit Fd Safaco Growth StPaul Cap St Paul Gvrth ScudStavClk; CommonSt n

Aerotron inc American Furniture Ati Pepsi Btl.

Bankers Trust of S.C. Bancsheras of NC Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.

Block Inds.

Branch Corp Brartner Inds.

Burnup 8i Sims Burris inds.

Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. P8.L 9 lOPFD Caro. Steal Corp Caro, wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

C8.S Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consi. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internat. Diamondhead Cocp Dollar General Durham Life ins. Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va. FN6 Of Catawba Food Town Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 8> Trust Franklin Life Ins. Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Haiilg Meyers Henredon Fum.

Hickory Furn IndapenderKe Ntl. Bank Invt. Life & Trust J. e. Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett 8i Platt Lowe's Co.

Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life ins PCA Intl. Inc.

PRF Corp.

Pabst Brewing Co. Peopis B8.T RKy Mt Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT SBi Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Ml Pub Svc of NC (Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Reid Provdnt Labs ReputMic auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Roses Store* Com. Salem Carpet Security Fin. Corp.

Svc. Merchandise Shoneys inc.

Sonoco Products SC NatL Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp.

Super Dollar Stores Telerent Leasing ;^xtiis Inc.

'Qtalhimer Bras. Viangle Brfek Vion Inc Unifi tnc

Un Caro Banchshs 'OP. Natl. Bank B. B. Walker )oes White ShMd Co.

Wlx Corp.

Wright Machinery

10.32

10.06

10.M

7.47

10.35 6.6 7.82 9.34

11.64

10.00

13.26

10.36 8.06 7.56

13.69 34.44 W 15 * 12.45 2.01 1 00 S.40 69 9.20 7.80 7.49

10 19

10.04 10.82

7.41

10.34

5.99

7.79

9.30

11.53

9.92

13.13

10.32

8.04 7.51

13.63

34.40

10.04 12.31

1.96

1.00

5.37

8.65

9.19

7.77

7.45

10.32+ ,16 10.06+ .02 10.83- .03 7.47+ .07 10.35+ .01 5.99- .07 7.024 .04 9 33+ .04

11.53- .13 10.00+ .08 13.13 - ,14

10.35.....

8.06+ .02 7.51- 04 13.65- .03 24.44+ .04 10.15+ .07 12.45+ .10

- .06

1.00.

5.37- .04 8.65- .02 9.20+ .03 7,77 02 7.49+ .05

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdeater prices as of approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not Include retail mark-i^, mark-dowwi or commit Sion.

Bid Askad

19b 2*4i 19b 2</b 20Va 3VA 16Vk 17V4 7>4 18 18

IVb

14<A 15*A

616 Wt 196 2>A 169b 169b 29b 29b 49b 59b 104 23

21 22 159b 16

12<A 1296

139b 14>/b 1096

4Vi 496 19b 2 30>/i 32 496 S'/A 9Vs m 2696 2796 6*/b 69b 3/ 394 14 15

}9/3 16'/ 46 48

1496 15'6 IS'/i 17 28'/b 289b yu 396 5 596

796 896 16 1696

5 59b 24 2S9b

29b y^ 79b 8'A 17Vb 1?9b 11'6 1196 2496

16V 17/ 13'6 139b 22'6 23 396 4A 24 2496

109b 11'6 119b 12'A 896 896 4<A 496 3*4 39b 8 8'/% 3>4 4 2396 24*4 28Vb 30>/ 29b 29b 5*4 596 4Vi 5>4 28*4 29

16 \m

1196 12Mi 8 896

llVb 12'/b 29b 39b 596 10*4 39b 396 1096 11V6 IO>/> nVb 3*4 296

6 696 16*/i 17

15*4 159b 3096 3196 18 19

17*4 18*4 49b 5</b 6 6'/

lVb 20*/ M 9 5*4 59b l<4 9 596 6*4 14 15

20 21 5 59b

IH 11b 1596 16*4 13 13

mtlFund n AAanagaRes n MA9unlBd n Spaclal n Security Funds: Bond Equity invest Ultra Sentlnal Group: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common stk Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income

Sli^m n ShrmnDaan n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Vimture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8.G n SoOen Int Souhwrstn inv Southwninv Gth Sovereign inv SpectraFd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBsl n StafeSt inv Stsadman Funds: Amerind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOpn Stock n Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Transam invest Travelers EqFd TuderHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA incFd n USGovt Secur UnifMutual n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Municpi Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd; Value Line Income Levrged Grfh SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group: ExpiorerFnd n Fstlndex n ivestPund n MorganPnd n TrutteesEq n

9.53 9.46 9.46 .04

14.91 14.65 14.65- .26 12.95 12.18 12.94+ .07

10.01 10.01 10.01.....

10.42 10.40 10.42 . .

24.21 24.01 24.31+ .20

10.21 10.18 10.21.....

4.07 4.03 4.04 .01

7.62 7.51 7.62+ .01

lOJO 10.38 M.38 .06

3.50 3.46 3.50+ .05

7.9? 7.88 7.88- .04

12.12 11.95 11.95 .17

8.30 8.14 8.20+ .06

12.39 12.34 13.34- .04

6.30 6.15 6.19+ .01

5.04 5.03 5.03.....

5.62 5.56 5.59+ .03

8.55 8.53 8.53- .03

6.55 6.49 6.49- .07

11.16 11.10 11.10+ .01

16.69

18.80

10.11

8.77

17.87

8.89

10.28

8.81

11.89 9.74

12.88 11.09

7.94

4.78 11.79

4.89

4.09

4.95 3.83

6.07 9.48

41.85

2.37

1.11

1.41

6.33

17.20

8.90 11.91

9.77 12.35

1.00

7.17

9.35 10.11

14.07 4.58 6.28 7A9

11.83

9.77 8.15

11.50

6.36 11.42 12.93

16.53

18.71

10.04

8.70

17.36

8.82

10.26

8.74

11.79

9.62

12.74

11.01

7.89

4.76

11.66

4.83

4:07

4.91

3.79

6.02

9.42

41.60

2.36

1.11

1.40

6.31

17.14

5.81

11.86

8.73

12.28

1.00

7.13

9.33 10.06 13.94

4.53

6.19

7.67

11.63

9.72

8.11

11.38

6.23

11.33 12.85

16.53- ,15 18v71- .09 10.06- .06 8.70- ,07 17.87- .07

8.89+ .04 10.U- .03

8.74 .09 11.89+ .23

9A2- .13

12.74- .13 11.04+ .04

7.94+ .05 4.78+ .02 11A6- .14 4.89+ .06

4.08- .02 4.91- OS

3.12- .01 6.02- .04 9.43- .03

41.60- .15

2.36- .01

1.11.....

1.40.....

6.31.....

17.19+ .09

8.81.....

11.90+ .05 0.77+ .04 12.34+ .06

1.00.....

7.17+ .08 9.35+ .01 10.06- .02 14.07+ .16 4.58+ .07 6.32+ .01 7.68+ .03 11.63- .19 9.74- .02

1.13- .03

11.38- .12 6.25+ .0! 11.34- .02 12.85- .09

6.16 6.14 6.14- .01

7.46 7.43 7.46+ .03

8.67 8.60 8.60- .05

9.44 9.42 9.44+ .0

10.13 10.08 10.08- .02

10.19 10.18 10.19.....

5.65 SA1 5.65+ .07

5.30 5.29 5.+ .01

1.65 1.62 IA5+ .01

7.05 7.03 7.05.....

5.17 5.14 5.14 .04

10.44 10.40 10.44+ .07

4.49 4.47 4.47.....

13.66 13.63 13.66+ .02

7.24 7.20 7.20- .04

6.48 6.43 6.43+ .02

8.41 8.37 8.41.....

By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - After World War II, the United States helped put war-torn nations back on their feet by giving them vast sums of money under the Marshall Plan.

Now the money is coming back, in the form of investments by foreign companies and individuals in the U.S. And one banker thinks the current amount of foreign investment in the U.S. is a trickle," compared with what is potentially available.

Last year, direct foreign Investment in the U.S. totaled more than $30 billion, and this years figure is expected to be considerably hi^ra far cry from the $13.7 billion total in 1971.

"If we can give advantages to this sort of capital, theres going to be a flood, says Jack Shaffer, senior vice president for foreign business at Son-nenblick Goldman Corp., a New York mortgage banker.

Shaffer, who is an agent for foreign institutions and individuals looking to make investments in the U.S. and counts among his customers the Shah of Iran, says foreign investors are careful about where they put their money.

Most of the investment is in the form of real estate ventures like hotels and office and apartment buildings.

There also has been some commercial development. West Germanys Volkswagen, for example, is building a $200 million auto production plant in Pennsylvania, and Switzerlands Nestle and the British-

Waekiy Amax Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) Tltt followli>g it a Hit Of the moat active stocks based on the doltar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(tlOOO) Salasihds) Last

HOUOilM............ $14.720 X3680 40Vb

MllierWohl.......... $6.185 1871 4446

Kewanee In........... $5,303 1172 45

SynlexCorp........... U826 x2609 18*/i

Austral Oil............ $4,131 1315 aS/e

Camatn............. $4,000 1139 3346

Dataprod........... $3,539 2373 15

UVInd wt............ $2,809 802$ 5

GtBas Pet............ $2,704 3606 7*/a

Husky Oil............ $2,600 1064 3446

Wellington n WestminBd n WindsorFnd n Varied indust WallSt Growth

Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Irtcm nNo load fund.

19.$7

13.53

$.01

11.96

9.11

12.28

9.67

9.73

10.33

3.48

6.35

12.22

6.98

5.20

19.66

13.44

7.94 11.88

9.04

12.23

9.60

9.72

10.25

3.45

6.29

12.15

6.95 5.17

fwime

Last

Chg

Pet.

UV Ind

23'/4

548

30.1

SavlnB Mch

42*/

20.6

UVIn l.26pf

+ 848

18.4

Arctic Ent

4Vi

16.1

ApMDIg cvpf

40*/i

15.0

Bang Punt

2(B6

+ 248

14.5

Bobble Brks

5VS

13.9

Dannys Inc

+ 3

13.1

Nashua Cp

2648

12.8

ApldDlgt

1746

+ 2

12.7

Sambos Rst

1798

+ 198

11.7

OmarK Ind

1698

+ 146

11.6

Rexham Cp

I3'A

+ 148

RobrtsnH

24>/8

+ 2V

11.4

SunCham

2448

+ 2/

11.3

PlooeerEI

1246

+ 1V6

10.9

Am DIstIM

10.8

Wolver WW

10.8

CWeNott

11H

l/8

10.7

Sonesta

6</>

10.6

PSA Inc

798

10.5

NVF Co

648

10.4

1V8

10.3

Savannh EP

12*/

1V8

9.9

Oatapolnt

2948

+ 248

9.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Tesoro Pet

W/i

348

Off

24.3

EatonCppf

7'A

Off

U.8

TesoroPpf

22V8

Off

15.3

Allied Super

Off

14.3

Comwlth Oil

Off

13.5

WhItingCp

2146

3V8.

Off

12.6

KeystCon In

12V8

*Off

11.0

Wilshire Oil

7*A

Off

10.8

CpmwO pf A

12*/J

1V8

Off

10.7

woolworth

19W

2'A

Off

10.5

Asarco Inc

1546

146

Off

10.0

Puritn Fash

348

Off

10.0

Norrislnd

2548

246

Off

9.7

CoftNatGs

41H

448

Off

9.5

LahValInd

Off

9.S

Bath Steel

20H

2V8

Off

9.4

EastnAIrL

Off

9.4

Unit Brands

TVS

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

>. Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Dutch soap and food maker Unilever have long had extensive U.S. holdings.

But foreign investors usually seem to avoid commercial properties. There arent a lot of big ventures waiting to be sold, Shaffer says, noting that foreign investors are wary of organized labor.

About two-thirds of the foreign investment comes from Western Europe, especially France, Britain and West Germany. But recently, the stakes of Japan and the oil-rich Arab countries have been increasing.

Even Canada, beset by economic problems, is a major source of investmentperhaps as much as $2.5 billion this year.

One impetus to foreign investors is tax incentives. Many U.S. localities offer tax breaks to encourage Investment, and foreign governments are often very liberal in their tax laws. West Germany, for example, levies little tax on profits from foreign investments by West German firms and citizens.

Where the foreign financiers invest their money often depends on their country of origin.

Avoids Overfill

FREEPORT, 111. (UPI) -The Environmental Protection Agency reports that 613 petroleum storage tanks were overfilled in 1975-76, spilling more than 780,000 gallons of fuel oU.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the (toltar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last

IBM................. $75,717 2820 269*/S

BabcokWiI............$60,139 11137 57

DiglfalEq........... $53.052 10584 SOVa

Gen Aitotors........... $52,049 7977 65*/

Exxon............... 145,538. 9223 4849

East Kodak........... $40,812 6732 63*/4

StdOli Cal............ $34.924 8660 39

Xerox Cp..............$39.669 6235 544*

NCR Corp............ $33.561 7417 4649

SearSRb............. $33.185 10705 3146

Gen Elec..............$31.738 5797 5446

AtlRIChtI............. $31,680 5813 5346

Beth Steel............ $31,152 14660 2049

HalHburtn........... $29,130 4927 58^/9

Schlumbrg........... $26,406 4147 66*/4

19.87+ .16 13.44- ,04 1.01+ .09 11.96+ .11 9.08+ .03 12.23- .05 9.60- .06 9.73+ .02 10.25 .06 3.48+ .02 6.29- .04 12.16- .02 6.98+ .04 5.17- .02

(Coatmedtrm page B-li)

ATTEND MEETING

Sidney Carraway and Sidney Carraway, Jr., attended the National Office Machine Dealers Association meeting in New York recently where Royal Typewriter Co. introduced a new single element, dual pitch correcting electric.

Carraway Typewriter Co. is the local Royal franchise dealer.

Wookly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

FRANKLIN INSURANCE SHARES SALE

Robert K. Heimann, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of American Brands, Inc., and John B. Ricker, Jr., Chairman of the Board of the Continental Corporation, announced an agreement by which American Brands will acquire the 5,774,624 shares of Common Stock of The Franklin Life Insurance Company, now owned by Continental, for $30.50 per share cash.

At the same time, Heimann and William J. Alley, President and Chairman of the Board of the Franklin Life Insurance Company, announced that American is entering negotiations with Franklin to acquire the remaining shares of the Common Stock of Franklin in a tax-free transaction.

Franklin, located in Springfield, HI., transacts life Insurance business throughout the United States. For 1976 American Brands reported net income of $121,991,000, while Franklin reported net income (GAAP) of $46,555,000.

Franklin Life Insurance Company has an office in Greenville,

SOUTHWESTERN LIFE

Southwestern Life Corp. has reported a 12 percent increase in income before investment gains and losses for the first half of 1977 over mid-year 1976,

Earnings for the six months reached a record $17.2 million.

On a per share basis earnings were $1.11 for the six months period this year compared with 99 cits in 1976.

Insurance operations accounted for the entire increase in earnings, climbing 14 percent to $17,073,000 from $14,927,000 last year.

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Principally, they like the state of California and the Sunbelt, observes Shaffer. But Europeans, he says, are particularly fond of Texas and Latin Americans like the southern half of the U.S.

And everybody seems to like the Midwest.

The Midwest is going crazy right now with foreign purchasers into agriculture, Shaffer said. "Their thinking is a lot

more basic than oursthey think in terms of long-term shortages of food, which we dont think about,

Major business developments this past week included: Several major U.S. banks, including Citibank, the nations second largest, raised their prime interest ratethe rate charged the best corporate borrowersfrom 6!>r4 per cent to 7 per cent.

The action had been antici

pated as a result of the Federal Reserve Boards recent moves to slow growth in the nations money supply.

Consumer prices posted their smallest rise in seven months in July, the government said, the result of lower food-producing costs. The Consumer Price Index rose .4 per cent in July, and food prices rose only .1 per cent.

The Carter administration is counting on slower Increases in food prices to cut the annual inflation rate from 10 per cent at the beginning of 1977 to 6 per cent by the end of this year.

-The g)vemment said hous

ing starts increased 8.1 per cent in July from June, a 46.1 per cent rise from July 1978.

Much of the increase came from an 18 per cent rise in multi-family bousing starts. Singlefamily starts rose 4.4 per cent.

Ford Motor Co. announced it was recalling almost 750,000 late model cars to replace possibly defective engine cooling fans, which have been linked to one death and several injuries.

The recall affects some 1976 and 1977 full-sized Ford and Mercury cars and some 1977 Lincolns, and is in addition to 425,000 1972 Fords recalled for the same problem in June.

WILL NOT INTERVENE - Secretary of Labor Ray Marriiall talks with reporters Friday and says he would like to put to rest peculation that his department will Intervme in some way to end wildcat strikes by coal miners in West Virginia and several otb- states. He also told the news confermice that the depart-merrt is investigating complaints from several United Mine Woricers districts of irregularities in the miners health and welfare fund. (APLaserphoto)

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WHBN X StB AU. rHAT V^ST, MAdfr^Tie !

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HOW SMM.L AMD I

IMXifiNlPlCAMT i

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B-U-Ths Dl^ Reflector, OraenvtUe, N.C.-Simdey, Auguit M, 1877

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1 - MISS CHARISSA LOU FIELDS

4 - MRS. ROBERT KINSEY SMITH

2 MRS. DAVID HOWARD HARTLEY

5 MRS. TERRY WAYNE GLISSON

6 MISS JANE WARREN ABERNATHY

7 MISS ELIZABETH BOYT LEE

3 - MRS. STANLEY GRAY CORBITT

1 MISS FIELDS.. .Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Gamer o Farmville announce the engagement of her daughter to Dr. George Watts Colclough, son of Mrs. George Dewey Colclou^ of Elon College, and the late Mr. Colclough. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Mr. Carson E. Fields of Walstonburg. The wedding will take place Oct. 29.

2 MRS. HARTLEY. . .is the former Dana Leigh Switzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Switzer of Pactoius, whose marriage to Mr. Hartley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Hartley of Emul, took place Saturday.

3 MRS. CORBITT. . .is the former Rena Charlotte Home, daughter of Mrs. William C. Horne of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Corbitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Corbitt Sr. of Rt. 2, Farmville, took place Friday.

4 MRS. SMITH. . is the former Martha Montague Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert Montague of Jacksonville, Fla., whose marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Mrs. W. Jasper Smith of Bethel, and the late Mr. Smith, took place Saturday.

5 - MRS. GLISSON.. .is the former Bobbie GaU Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Strickland of Rt. 5, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Glisson, son of Mrs. Hazel Glisson of Greenville, and the late Mr. L. C. Glisson, took place Saturday.

6 MISS ABERNATHY. . .is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James Regan Abernathy Jr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Thomas Rudden Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin John Hahn of Moorestown, N. J. The wedding will take place Oct. 23.

7 MISS LEE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnett Lee of Washington, who announce her engagement to David Kyle Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elmore Hodges of Grimesland. The wedding will take place Oct. 16.

8 MRS. KING. . .is the former Dawn Arlyn Branch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Franklin Branch of Winter-ville, whose marriage to Mr. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elwood King of Ayden, took place Saturday.Accent On Living

Tfie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 21,1977C-1

8 - MRS. JEFFREY ELWOOD KING

oThe Delly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sundey, Augiut 21,1B?7

Rena Charlotte Home

Weds Stanley G. Corbitt

In a candlelight ceremony Friday evening at sevm o'clock, Rena Charlotte Horne became the bride of Stanley Gray Corbitt. The Rev. Richard R. Gammon conducted the double ring ceremony In the First Presbyterian Church.

Daughter of Mrs. WUliam C. Horne of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Charles Horne Sr. The bride wore a formal length gown of ivory im[rted French Chantilly lace designed with a portrait neckline encircled with a double layer of gathered cluny lace edged in miniature Venise lace trim. The fitted empire bodice was encircled at the waistline with ivory satin ribbon with edging of the floral Venise lace. The long fitted lace sleeves were cuffed with ruffled cluny lace and the miniature lace trim. The modified A-line skirt was enhanced with bouffant tiers of the imported lace bordered in ruffled cluny lace that extended into a flowing chapel length train.

She wore a chapel length mantilla edged in the miniature floral Venise lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlayed In t^ matching lace. She carried a cascade of pale yellow sweetheart roses and babys breath with ivy streamers.

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Corbitt of Rt. 2, Farmville, are parents of the bridegroom.

Robert Steven Brown of Richlands presented a program of wedding music. Emason Hobgood, Farmville soloist, sang Love Theme From Romeo and Juliet, If and Where There Is Love.

Mrs. Robert Steven Brown of Richlands, matron of honor, wore an aqua polyester crepe floor length gown with an empire waistline with a matching jacket. She carried a longstemmed pale yrilow rose with matching streamers.

The church was decorated with two seven branch candelabra and palms. A vase held an arrangement of pale and deep yellow gladioli in honor the

bride's deceased father. Family pews were marked with ivory bows accented by babys breath and ivy.

Bridesmaids were Miss Pam Bowers of Robersonville, Miss Jana Harden of Dallas, Tex., Miss Lois H. Sherman of Winter-ville, Mrs. William Burnett of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. David McNamee of Greenville, both cousins of the bride.

Miss Sherman wore a formal length gown of blue organza over blue taffeta overlayed with white flocking in a floral pattern designed with a scoop neckline and empire bodice with ruffled capelet sleeves trimmed in miniature Venise lace. Miss Harden chose a baby blue polyester floor length gown with a modern waistline and buttons stemming from a V-neckline. Miss Bowers wore a formal length polyester mint grren dress with an empire waistline and princess sleeves.

Mrs. McNamee wore a formal length polyester light blue gown that had an empire waistline and miniature rolled shoulder straps. Mrs. Burnett selected a formal length polyester mint green gown with an empire waistline and caped sleeves. The bridesmaids carried a longstemmed pale rose with matching streamers.

The mother of the bride selected a formal length blue chiffon gown over blue taffeta. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length polyester forest green gown with a V-neckline. Both wore carnation corsages. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Charles OHagan Horne Sr., wore a corsage of white carnations.

The bridegrooms brother, James Robert Corbitt Jr., of Farmville was best man. Ushers were Jeffery L. Corbitt of Farmville, brother of the bride, Donnie Brown of San Antonio, Tex., Mervin Taylor and Billy East, both of Farmville, and David McNamee of Greenville.

Mrs. Robert Steven Brown of Richlands directed the wedding and Mrs. Ray MacKenzie of

Right Fashion Note

TALENTED TWO-SOMEThis sweater and skirt of 100 per cent orlon acrylic doubleknit performs beautifully on fall school days. The pattern on the bodice and skirt is an Aztec motif jacquard that strikes a lively note in burgundy, Jade and blue. (Fashion from Little World.)

Mas Katherine Loretta Maiming, daugteter of Mrs. EsteileJ. VniUams and Hr. Claude T. Manning of GreenvlUe an-oouDces her engagement to Martin Wayne Parker, son Mrs. Richard Paricer Farmville and the late Mr. Paiker. The wedding will take place on September 2 at the Red Oak Christian Church.

Greenville presided at the register.

The couple will live in Fountain after a wedding trip to Bush Gardens and Kings Dominion.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is attending Pitt Tech. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and works with Collins and Aikman, Farmville.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hail immediately following the ceremony.

The refreshment table was accented by lighted candles and a-center arrangement of pale yellow gladioli. Mrs. Charles Home Jr. served the cake and Mrs. James R. Corbitt Jr. poured punch after the traditional ceremony wedding toast by the bridal couple and cutting of the cake.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held at the home of of the bride given by her mother Thursday.

" Oea/i-Abb^

Child Abuse Is

Everybodys

Business

By Abigail Van Buren

1877 tjj Hi cnicw) Tribum-N.Y N Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: I witnessed an incident at the beach last

Sunday that ruined my day. A young mother was trying to teach her daughter, who appeared to be about tlu-ee, to swim. She held the childs head under the water and

Yearbook

Dedicated To

yeUed, If you dont learn to enjoy the water, youU never learn to swim!

Meanwhile the poor child was hysterical aa she cltmg to her mother for dear life, crying and be^ng her to stop. The mother tore the childs little hands loose, and puahed her head under the water time and time again, insisting she had to learn to like the water. The child came up repeatedly, gasping, choking and pleading, but the mother showed her no mercy.

I wanted to say something to the mother, but I was afraid she'd teU me to mind my own business. Later I heard her tell her friend that a swimming teacher had told her that this was the only way to teach a child how to swim.

I had a similar experience when I was young. Im now 32, I never learned to swim, and Tm still afraid of water.

CONCERNED IN GA.

Mrs. Powell

Cora Powell, the only charter member still active in the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club, was recently honored by the club.

The current dub yearbook was dedicated to Mrs. Powell. The yearbooks were distributed to the membership at the August meeting.

A report was presented by the Civic Affairs Committee on the Treatment Center For Women. Shelby Gorham, director of the center, explained that it is a satellite project from Womens Prison, Raleigh. Women from this geographic locale are housed there as they are being rehabilitated toward parole. Mabel Simmons, a resident of the center, was also a guest for the meeting.

Mary Daugherty, chairperson of the Civic Affairs Conunittee, planned and presented a program of the social problems of battered wives and children.

Audrey Andrews spoke on the problems related to battered wives and Nancy Smith coordinated the program area dealing with ne^ected and abused children. The speaker was Mrs. Peggy Chandler, a social worker In protective services with the Department of Social Services in Pitt County. She emphasized the need for greater social understanding and presented ideas for the individual members to become directly involved If any were interested.

The meeting in September will be bosses night and the theme will be on membership.

The resignation of Janet Woolard, first vice president, was announced.

DEAR CONCERNED I Whether or not the mother knew it, she was abusing that child, and child abuoe la everybodys business. You should have told that mother what you told me.

DEAR ABBY: My boyfriends parents are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary this month, and have planned a big bash at a very fancy country club.

They say its only family and dose friends, and you guessed itIm not invited! I have lived with their son for three years, and if that doesn't make me family, I don't know what does.

I could marry him if I wanted to, but if I did I would lose the alimony Im getting from my laat husband, and also the child support from my wds father. (My second husband.) I also think iriarriage is very old-faehioned today.

Everybody in town, including my boyfriends parents, knows that we have been living together, so why diouldnt

my kids and I be invited.

I hear that my boyfriend's ex-wife and her kids will be there. I ask you, is that fair? I think its rotten for his folks to treat me this way. Am I wrong?

LEFT OUT

DEAR LEFT: Yes. On two counts: (1) Marriage is NOT old-fashionedits as popular today as it ever was. (2) Your boyfriends parents are free to invite (and exdnde) whomever they wish. Its their party.

DEAR ABBY: Are there any foods or beverages which will help a person sexually? I have heard there are several.

WANTS TO KNOW

DEAR WANTS: I know of none. But If you believe that a certain food or drink will help you" sexually, by all means try it. It probably will.

Hate to write letters? Send 11 te Abigafl Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HlUs, Calif. 90212, for Abby'a booklet How to Write Letters for AD Occmooo.** eooo enelooe o long, selfMiddrosood, stomped <24^1 envelope*

Secretaries To Hear Speaker

Reacting in an Emergency Situation" will be the program topic lor the Monday evening meeting of the Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association.

JUDITH GUEST WINS FICTION PRIZE

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Judith Guest, whose first novel was published this year, has been given the Janet Heidinger Kafka Prize in Fiction by an American Woman.

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Travels With The Family Pet

By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewMMtuni

Ficto goes camping, fishing, skiing and beachcombing with the family, but sometimes there is a lack of ccHomu-nlcatton when the family pet gets away from home base. A (tog may breathe hard, stick out his tongue, or hit flies with his paws which might indicate a little attention is needed such as air, v/ater and shade. But dogs must oftai accept their fate when they get away from home routine.

Even on a shopping trip, things can go awry. Recently a woman left her beautiful pocidle locked in a car. The windows were closed and the car was parked in the brilliant sun. Crowds gathered as the dog wilted. People tried to pry open windows with wire coat hmig-ers, nail files and so on, as the police went throu^ the store and even used loud speakers to try to attract the woman's attention. Returning to the scene, she was horrified. It was almost too late lor her animal. Intent tqxm getting a bargain, she had neglected her dogs comfort.

When taking a dog away from home, the family should be even more aware of their pet's comfort. A tote bag ml^t be packed with dogs necessities the number of units of food needed for the trip, dog biscuits or other snacks, a vacuum bottle of water, grooming aids, a bowl, leash and towel. If food is canned, bring a can c^iener. Fresh water would be appreciated occasionally alcmg vrith an airing when you reach a gas station or parking place. If it is a long trip, wash him with a wet towel.

Pack a long leash 20 feet or so so that you can exercise your dog and let him take care of his phsyical urgencies. A short leash also may be needed. A dog shouldnt run loose near highways even if he normally reqioiids to commands. There is a danger to drivers as well as dogs if they get out on a hi^way. If you locate a good wooded area along the route where your dog can be watched closely, he mi^t roam a bit, but generally a dog should be exercised in a more controlled manner until you reach your destination.

Even though most motels will accqit pets, you should know where you are going to be able to ^lend the night with your pet. Too many people become enervated looking for a guest house, motd or hotel that will take uTiimais and the pet may end 19 sleeping in a hot car all nig^t.

A dog may have fun walking about a action vyagon or putting his he^ o(rt of a window, but you-shbuld not permit it. He should stay in one place. Hell gel the idea if ica give him something of bis own to He igwn. He can be hurt moving about and putting his head out of a window.

Dogs can be unnerved by travel. A veterinarian might supply puis for a nervous dog, but any dog needs reassurance. Pack a coigile of playthings in hik tote so that be doesht whine or cry if you leave him alone In a strange room. His grooming aids wUl help make him comfortable. Give him a good brushing after a long trip, and if hes been in wooded areas, check for ticks. Try to cool the dog some way or give him a bath.

Your dog should wear identl-flcatton. So should your cat. If you get a clear collar for a cat

you can print his name and address and paste it to the back of the ctUlar so that it can be read. Or get the cat an identification tag and collar. An outdoor cat should wear the collar some days before you depart. He may not like it. A cat carrier is the best way to transport a cat.

Animals can be transported with a minimum of ccmhision providing your attitude is good. If they are farmed or boarded - and rates have gone up -you may feel genuine ccmcern about their confMt.

You can have a M of ftm taking animals on a vacation if you have a sense of humor.

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'The speaker will be George Brannon, assistant chief of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

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Miss Dana Leigh Switzer Speaks Vows On Saturday

The Daily Reflectw, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Au0at >1,1077C4

Saint James United Methodist Church was the scoie of the wedding ceremony of Miss Dana Leigh Switzer and David Howard Hartley Saturday.

Graham R. Nabouse performed the double ring ceremony at two oclock in the afternoon. A program of wedding music was presented by Stephen Vaughn. Mrs. Stanley Warrick of Plymouth and Bruce Ray Tripp Jr. of Pactolus were vocalists.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Switzer of Pactolus, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The honor attendant W Susan A. Walker of Richmond, Va.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Williams of Philadelphia, Miss., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jo Lynn Tetterton of Bethel, cousin of the bride, Ms. Cathy Whichard of Greenville Ms. Elaine Harrell of Murfreesboro, Ms. Kathrlne Drewry of WrightsvlUe Beach, Ms. Molly Mason and Ms. Ann White, both of Wilmington.

The flower girt was Ms. Melissia Ann Haddock of Pactolus, cousin of the bride. The ring bearer was Kenneth A. WUIiams of Philadelphia, Miss., the bridegrooms nephew.

The parents of the bridegroom

are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Hartley of Emul -and the bridegroom's father was best man.

Ushers included DaniQr Boyd, cousin of the bridegron, and Asa Martin, uncle lof the bridegroom, both of Emul, Jim Hartley of Virginia Beach, Va., cousin of the bridegroom, Charles Tripp and Hoyt Haddock, both of Pactolus.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory sak finished satin designed by Priscilla of Boston. The gown featured a V-neckllne adorned with silkened Venlse lace, an empire bodice designed with English net enhanced with re-embroidered alencon lace and flowerettes of silkened Venlse lace and full bishop sleeves cuffed with English net and matching lace which closed with traditional bridal buttons. Tbe A-line skirt edged with silkened Venlse lace fell into a chapel train which was also bordered with lace.

The bride chose a chapel length veil of Imported Illusion also designed by Priscilla of Boston. The illusion appllqued and edged with matching Venise and re-embroidered alencon lace was attached to a Juliet cap adorned with re-embroidered

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

My nei^bor, Wanda Weird, was complaining to me the other day about her son. That kid is going to drive me crazy, she said. Everytime I turn around he wants to be paid for what he does. Do you know what he had the nerve to give me last Mothers Day? He gave me a chintzy little plaque made out of library paste and toothpicks that he made himself.

I think thats rather sweet, I said.

"From a 19-year-old boy?

I know how Wanda feels. Our sons middle name is, "Do I have to use my own money? Some years ago, in a burst of parental insanity, we initiated the allowance system at our house. We thought It would be an Incentive to do a good job, instill a firsthand working knowledge of how our free enterprise system works, and give him a feeling of financial independence. We didnt know then he was saving up for a down payment to buy Nevada.

What do we get for our $2 a week?

We get the table cleared whether we are still eating or not. I have had my coffee cup snatched from my mouth while my lips were still blistering.

We get a decision-maker who decides that the remains of a $6 sirloin should be tossed down the disposer while a peach seed floating in a bowl of syrup should be saved in the refrigerator.

We get a garbage bustler whose open lid policy has attracted dogs who have taken

money

Yesterday, we stopped in front of an ice cream parlor and I could just anticipate his next question. So I said to him, I do not think you realize that it costs parwits $147,154 to raise just one child. That includes education, health expenses, clothes, housing, food, and the potential salary of a mother who might have worked but stayed at home to raise the child. There is some sacrifice invcdved. Of course, we wouldnt have It any other way. But think about it. Imagine that in a lifetime your father and I will have counted up $147,154 on your behalf.

He was silent for a moment, then got out of the car and went In for the ice cream. When he returned, he handed me a c(e and said, I only got one dip

busses to get to our garbage can smorgasbord each night.

Every week, his mmiey goes into the bank, giving life to a new adage, It is better to receive than to give. Whether its gum, a movie, a poster, a record, there is always the perennial, Do I have to use my own

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aloKon lace and Venise lace flowerettes.

The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of blue knit featuring a halter neckline and accented by a fitted empire gathered bodice and a full flowing circular skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by a capelet drape of floral chiffon of romance blue, gold, green and white. She carried a longstemmed pink rose.

The bridesmaids' gowns were like that of the honor attendant and each carried a longstemmed pink rose.

The flower girl wore a full length gown of floral organza over blue ciao and carried a basket of mixed summer flowers tied with blue streamers.

The mother of the bride chose a formal length gown of crystal blue polyester with bell sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a full length yellow polyester crepe gown draped with a yellow chiffon cape. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

The grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom were remembered with corsages of white carnations.

Honorary bridesmaids were Shelia Gray of Pactolus, and Shelia Hardee of Greenville. They each carried a longstemmed carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Guilford V. Lewis of Pactolus.

A reckon was held at the Candlewlck Inn. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Bruce Tripp and Mrs. R. M. Jackson of Raleigh.

Mrs. Hoyt Haddock of Pactolus, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.

The couple will reside at Rt. 5, Greenville, after a wedding trip to the N.C. mountains.

The bridegroom is associated withC&SFenceCo.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the home of Mrs. George E. Cherry Jr., grandmother of the bride.

Mrs. Hoyt Haddock of Pactolus entertained the bride and her bridesmaids at a brunch on Friday. The bride remembered her bridesmaids with gifts.

Technology Gives Fashion Boost

ROSE RUSSO

Mulching of shrubs and other plantings enables the soil to hold moisture longer, says the Colorado State University Extension Service.

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatuies Writer

That fashionable suit or dress you take for granted may be a technoloa of new fabrics. In fact, taming lapels or rieeve cuffs to get a smooth, quality look takes a good deal of knowhow.

A lot of missing links are pieced together by expert Rose Russo and her group of 12 at a research center that assists manufacturers in using fusiWe, nonwoven interfacings in construction of garments to control shape and provide better fit.

A great many interfacings may be tested until one unites properly with the fabric.

Mrs. Russo was recently named director of the 12-year-old apparel research and devel-(^ment citer established by Pelln, which she had joined at its inception. The company has been an innovator in nonwoven textiles for 25 years.

These days fewer skilled operators are available in garment manufacture at a time when some new fabrics, such as stretchy ones, are difficult to handle. Fusing helps provide a better garment anid a tailored look, she explained.

For example, many things must be controlled the roll

ing of lapels, puckering or bubbling, shrinkage, or nap problems such as those presented by velvets and corduroys, which require different fusing methods, says Mrs. Russo. Her mother was a seamstress and her father was a tailor, which reinforces her professional wisdom.

New fusibles are develi^ in their company laboratoiy at Lowell, Mass., and the tests are made at the center. One of the newest of hundreds is one that can maintain see-through quality, developed to suit the sheer fabrics now being used in blouses and dresses, she points out. Its a soft, sheer, mottled kind of nonwoven that blends rl^t into the fabric.

Fusing is being used by manufacturers and designers of garments ranging from $5 to $500, said Mrs. Russo, who had just returned from California, where she spoke at a seminar of 250 manufacturers.

We recommend how interfacing should be cut for a particular fabric, how grain lines should be used, how to put a garment together, the proper tension of the thread that

should be used, she said. Some fabrics might be stretchy, some might buckle.

A graduate of the Fashion Institute of Tedinology and a former pattern maker for McCalls, Mrs. Risse may even find that the pattern Itself is at the root of a manufacturers problem.

Twenty professional dry cleanings and rigorous tests in the washing machine may be needed to determine whether a piece of fabric gets a seal of approval.

The research center has seven fusing machines, and a manufacturer may need help in

choosing the proper machine for a particular garment, Mrs. Russo says. Instmctloas are offered in setting a machine to get a proper bimd and on the time and pressure that may be required to fuse a garment.

SPORTS SCHOLARSHIPS NEW YORK (AP) - More than 7,500 wwnens athletic sclKgarships will be awarded during 1977, according to the Leggs-womenSports schoUi--ship guide, which shows that basketball and volleyball are the leading sports for scholarship awards.

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C4llie Daily Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.-^Sunday. Auguet a, 1IV7

Miss Branch, Mr. King Wed On Saturday

Teens Design Diamond Ring Of Dreams

Couple Unites Iti Marriage On Saturday

WINTERVILLE - Miss Dawn Arlyn Branch and Jeffrey Elvwod King were united in marriage Saturday evening at six oclock. The double ring ceremony took place in the WtatervUle FYee Will Baptist Church with the Rev, Jack Mayo officiating.

The hride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alvah Franklin Branch of Wintervilie, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Alston White of Cove a-ty. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elwood King of Aydi are the parents of the bridegroom. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph King of ainton.

A program of contemporary wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gladys Corbett, organist, and Guyla Corbett, pianist. Vocal selections performed by Emerson Hobgood included My Sweet Lady, Evergreen, The Wedding Song and One Hand, One Heart. Accompanying him on the guitar was David Hines. Mrs. Debby Gray directed the wedding.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white maracaine jersey. The empire bodice featured a deep V-neckline bordered with a row of Venise lace braid. Lattice work of the same lace braid adorned the sides of her long fitted sleeves. The A-line skirt flowed into a full chapel length train, also bordered in lace braid.

Her three tiered veil, trimmed in matdiing Venise lace, was attached to a Juliet cap which featured rows of peaiis in an (^n lattice design. She wore a pearl necklace, which was a gift of her grandmother, and carried a cascade of miniature white carnations accented with seed pearls and satin streamers.

Serving her sister as maid of honor was Cynthia Branch of Wintervilie. She wore a formal length gown of polyester knit in teal bliM. The gown featured a deep cowl neckline, empire waistline with side ties and cap sleeves. She wore a white floral headpiece and carried a nosegay of miniature blue carnations and wliite babys breath tied with satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss JoAnn Hines and Ms. Patricia Buck, both of Wintervffle, and Mrs. Teresa Smith of Greenville. Their attire and nosegays were Identical to that of the honor attendant.

Miss Angela Branch of Wintervilie, sister of the bride, was

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Summertime, when fresh dill is in markets and gardens, is a great time to use it with cucumbers. You may find, as we do, that the two are an irres-tible combination.

We like to add finely chopped cucumber and minced dill to cottage cheese for a noontime salad. STed with lettuce and sliced ripe tomatoes, the twosome is not only refreshing and filling but usually pleases ca-lorie-watchs.

For a spread you might iike to mix cream cheese or farmer cheese with minced cucumber and dill. The mixture is delicious on squares of fresh bread or on crackers.

Chilled cucumber soup sprinkled with a copious amount of minced dill and served in Ice-cold glass bowls is a lovely starter for a company simper.

Another great way to use fresh dill is with braised cucumbers. For cucumbers are just as good cooked as they are raw. Tasters at our house who thought they wouldnt like cucumbers cooked have succumbed to them after they tasted them prepared this way. If you try braising cucumbers with dill you may have the same fulfilling experience! BRAISED DILL CUCUMBERS 3 medium cucumbers, pared and sliced >^-inch thick (about 4 ciqis) teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter Dash of white p^per Minced fresh dill, as muctf as you like Sprinkle cucumbers with the salt; stir well and let stand 30 minutes. Turn into a colander and drain well; do not press, to a 10-inch skillet melt the butter; add the cucumbers and pepper, stir weU. Cook, covered, over moderate heat and stirring several times, just until as tender as you like - 3 to 5 minutes. Stir In the dlU. Makes 4 t6 servin^i.

junior bridesmaid and Miss Theresa Waters of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. ?oth wore identical long dresses of sheer floral print over a wliite background trimmed in light Uue. From the shirred empire bodices flowed the long skirt ending in a deep ruffle. Both wore floral headpieces in light blue.

The bridegroom selected his father as best man. Ushers were Dwight King brother of the bridegroom of Ayden, Kenneth Crawford, cousin of the bridegroom of Ahoskie, J. A. Branch III, cousin of the bride of Wintervilie, and Moreland Gueth of Hii Point. Serving as ring bearer was Patrick White of Grifton, cousin of the bride.

The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of aqua which featured a V-neckline with a matching jacket trimmed in deep aqua braid. The bridegrooms mother wore a formal length sleeveless gown of maize yellow polyester knit featuring an overlay of chiffon. Both mothers wore corsages of white miniature carnations.

Grandmothers of the couple were remembered with carnation corsages.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Wintervilie Community Building. Miss June Dail King of Clintonpresld-ed at the register.

The traditional bridal was served by Mrs. Rose White of New Bern and punch was poured by Miss Patricia Stocks of Ayden and Mrs. Helen Heath of Raleigh. Other refreshments were served by Miss Judy Brown and Mrs. Leona Brown of Wintervilie, and Mrs. Carolyn Branch of Chesapeake, Va.

Rice bags were distributed by Miss Doreen Heath of Ralei^. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Branch Jr. of Wintervilie said good-byes. Candeiabra and greenery accented the building and the refreshment table was decorated in blue and white.

A graduate of D. H. Conley High School, the bride is attending N. C. State University where she is a Johnson Scholar. She is majoring in architecture and a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Delta Lambda honor societies. The bridegroom, a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, also attends NCSU and is majoring in electrical engineering. He is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.

The coupie will reside in Raleigh following a wedding trip to Charleston, S. C.

On Saturday morning, the bride and her attendants were honored at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Elaine King, Ayden. Mrs. Tina Slavin and Mrs. Louise Haddock were assisting hostesses. The parents of the bridegroom entertained the bridal party at an afterrehearsal dinner Friday with pig pickinat their home.

NEW YORK (API - The traditional engagement ring style the diamond solitaire is still favored by the nations teen-age girls, the results of a ring designing competition indicate.

Six of the 12 wii^g designs In a contest conducted by the Diamond Information Center, and almost half of all the entries, used a single diamond, usually centered in a slim band with a cmitemporary flair.

The diamond group invited the 50 state winners of Americas Junior Miss Pageant to enter the diamond design contest, giving each a kit of jewelry design transfers from which to design the diamond engagement ring of her dreams.

The 12 equal winners were

each awarded a 3300 scholarship. Jewelry manufacturers have made up the winning designs, working directly from the girls sketches to create a ^leclal collection which will tour the country and later be available through retailers.

Fancy-shaped diamonds proved pi^ular among the young designers, high school seniors, aged 16-19. The pear shape was the most frequently used, although the brilliant cut, emerald and oval shapes were also favorites.

Simplicity was the quality the girls most admired and settings were slim and gracefully curved, the Diamond Information Center reports. Side stones, if used at all, tended to be nail, serving to accentuate the center stone, which ranged in size from l-3rd to %ths of a carat.

Births

Hardison

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie McCoy Hardison Jr., Bethel, a son, Donnie McCoy lU, on Aug. 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial HiQ^ital.

\ Granie

to Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Ray Evans, Rt. 1, Wintervilie, a son, Christopher Brian, on Aug. 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lambert Granie, 409-D Eastbrook Apt., a son, Charles Lamhert Jr on Aug. 10,1977, In Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

MUls

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lee Mills, 309 Roundtree Dr., a daughter, Demetria, on Aug. 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Paramore

Bofe to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Paramore, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Amy Lee, on Aug. 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Leroy Jackson Jr., Ayden, a dau^ter. Shannon (iail, on Aug. 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis Smith, 1613 E. Wright Rd., a son, James Curtis II, on Aug. 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whlchaid

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Warren Whichard, Rt. 2 Chocowinity, a son, Jason Warren, on Aug. 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bryant Taylor, 2114 N. Village St., a son, Bryan LeKeith, on Aug. 10, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Dixon, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, a son, Victor LeRay, on Aug. 14, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Artis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray Artis, Ayden, a son, Ab-dalla Dune, on Aug. 11,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strickland Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham Strickland Jr., Bethel, a daughter. Heather Rose, on Aug. 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waters

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eugene Waters, 113-B Stancil Dr., a son, David Jason, on Aug. 11, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUliams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Steven Williams, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Karen Nicole, on Aug. 13, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen

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DURHAM The marriage of Martha Montague WUson and Robert Kinsey Smith took place Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Trinity United Methodist Church here.

Carol W: Bernard, Maurice Ritchie and Paul Carruth were the officiating clergy for the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Craig Uster.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert Mhntague of Jacksonville, Fla. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. W. Jasper Smith of Bethel, and the late Mr. Smith.

The bride was dressed in a grown of blue eyelet fashioned with long sleeves and lace trimming the neckline and sleeves. She carried a white daisy nosegay and wore daisies in her hair.

The flower girl was April Elizabeth Wilson of Durham, daughter of the bride. She was dressed in a long white dress with ruffles in layers and she carried a basket of daisies.

Dr. W. James Smith of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included James Gilbert Montague Jr, of Jacksonville, Fla., brother of the bride, H. Craig Price of Chapel Hill, David 0. Speir of Bethel, and James A. Hewitt of

Information Is Key To Anti-alcolKdism

CARBONDALE, Dl. (UPI) -Information is still the key to combatting alcoholism, says Don Sparks, manager of the employee assistance program for McDonnell-Douglas Corp. in nearby St. Louis.

Sparks, w4h> confronted his own alcoholism 12 years ago, heads one of the most successful alcohol assistance programs in the United States for Missouris largest employer.

At Southern Illinois Universitys first annual Training Program in Alc(*ol Awareness here, he shared McDonnell-Douglas formula with 60 counselors from colleges and universities in 10 states.

If we can just find a way to accept alcoholism as a disease, like cancer and heart trouble, we will begin to save hundreds of lives a year, said Sparks.

CtrandeU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crandell Jr., Rt. 1, WintervUle, a son, Albert Deshan on Aug. 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Wade

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Darnell Wade, Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Keevie Lakisha, on Aug. 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fickling Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Kurt Fickling, 1311 Sonata Place, a son, Wade Thomas, on Aug. 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gray May, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Evelyn Michelle, on Aug. 15, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Durham. ty School and M.S.L.S. from the

The parents of the bride enter- unc Library School. The tained the wedding guests at a bridegroonTls a student at the reception in the church parlor *

imnnedlately following the ceremony,

'The family of the bridegroom entertained members of the Smlth-WUson wedding party at a dinner Friday evening in the aub Room of the Carolina Inn,

Chapel Hill.

Members of the bridal party and out-of-town gueste attended a breakfast at the Ramada Inn,

Durham, Saturday morning.

The couple will live in Durham after a wedding trip to WUIiamsburg,Va.

The bride and bridegroom are ordained ministers in the United Methodist Church. The bride is a Ph.D. candidate in the reli^on department, Duke University.

She received an A.B. degree from Duke, M.Div., Duke Dlvlnl-

Duke Divinity School. He received an A.B. from Duke and J.D. from the UNC Law School.

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Mehne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph Mehne, 41-A 1900 Charles St., a daughter, Amy Elizabeth, on Aug. 16, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Maye

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Maye, Rt. 1, Wintervilie, a son, Trenton Tyriece, on Aug. 17, 1.977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Glisson-Strickland Vows Said

by Rosalie Trotman

The North Carolina Museum of Art is offeri new traveling exhibition to schools, libraries, < ches and other organizations a collection of: the 51 North Carolina etchings by Louis Orr.

The etchings, which depict historic places in the state, were created between 1939 and 1951.

The late Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville ! was instrumental in urging Orr to create this black and white collection of what Humber called some of the most outstanding architectural monuments in America.

Orr, bom in Connecticut in 1879, moved to Paris in 1906 where he lived most of the time until his death in 1966. Dr. Humber, who also lived in Paris during the 1920s and 1930s, became a friend of Orr and convinced him to turn his talents to a series of etching.

Bobbie Gail Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy C. Strickland of Rt. 5 Greenville, and Terry Wayne Glisson, son of Mrs. Hazel Glisson of Greenville, and the late Mr. L. C. Glisson, were married Saturday at6:0bp.m.

The single ring ceremony took place on the lawn at the home of the bride. The Rev. Lotis Joyner of the Hopewell Pentecostal Hdiness Church performed the ceremony. Paula Cherry of Stokes presented a program of organ music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk illusion styled with an eyelet iace bodice and bishop sleeves. She carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and wore a full length veil of bridal net.

The only attendant was Kimberely Stocks of Fayetteville, cousin of the bride. She wore a long dress similar to that of the bride in green and carried a basket of daisies.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length polyester gown of pastel blue with a V-neckline and short sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a formal length polyester gown of mint green with a matching jacket. Bother mothers wore corsages of white carnations.

Bobby Riggs of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Gregory Strickland, brother of the bride, and Greg Glisson, brother of the bridegroom, both of Greenville.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a burgundy ensemble and

wore her mothers corsage. The couple will reside in Ayden.

The bride attended North Pitt High School and the bridegroom is employed by Boise and Cascade Co., Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception took place at the home

Knauer to Advise Hk Toy Industry

NEW YORK (UPI) - Virginia Knauer is the new consumer adviser to the American toy industry.

. The former White House ^)ecial assistant for consumer affairs was named to the post recently by the Toy Manufacturers of America, the industry association.

of the bride given by Mrs. Dons Stocks of Fayetteville.

Mrs. Wanda Bland of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Miss Tammy Glisson of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, assisted in serving.

Mrs. J. R. Bowen of Ormond-sville, aunt of the bride, assisted in directing the wedding.

The reception table was decorated with a floral arrangement and candles.

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For 12 years, Orr intermittently spent time stu-djring at length each of the 51 N. C. subjects chosen for The North Carolina Etchings. From the pencil drawings, he made copper etchings, which were eventually faced in steel.

The entire 51 subjects are permanently on view at the Greenville Art Center. They can also be seen at Shepard Memorial Library.

Stars from the worlds of jazz, blues and country music will be featured performers for the second annual Carolina Street Scene, a free festival of music, dance, theater, arts and crafts which will be held on the streets of downtown Winston-Sialem Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 10-11.

The musical highlights for the two day event include jazz flutist Herbie Mann and his Family of Mann, Eddie Harris and his quartet, and the Mose Allison Trio.

Festival hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 1-7 p.m. Sunday.

An array of performing talent from Winston-Salem and other areas of N. C. will range from doggers to ballet, bluegrass to classical music, mime to street theater. Approximately 350 artists and craftsmen from the Carolinas will exhibit throught the downtown.

MARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

Will have registration for 1977-1978 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, AAonday, August 22nd and Tuesday, August 23rd from 3:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and Musical Comedy for all ages In every level.

SPECIAL BAULROOAA CLASSES FOR SEVENTH GRADERS TEENAGERS AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERED

FOR INFORMATION: Contact AAARIE WALLACE

Phone: 752-5482 (Studio 306 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.) or 752-7026 (House 918 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834)

Member: DenceAAostersof America Dance Educators of America National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists, Inc.

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C^-Hw Daib Rofleetor, GreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday. Auust 21, U77 PoIbCAST for SUNDAY, AUG. 21, 1S77

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can easOy azpma your chann and magnetism and gft wa taceUent raqxmaa from others. Take time (o make plana for the day* ahaad since the planets are favorable now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make plana to get ahead faator. Be more intereated in what your mate has to say. Come to a far better understanding with this person.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Associates may think that mutual matters are not working out as they shoulcf, but they are not thinking clearly. Keep calm.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Much work is ahead of you and you should handle it In a positive way to get the best results. Be more cheerful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Forget own ooncems and engage in activites that can bring you true happiness. Avoid a no-good troublemaker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Anything of an amusement nature could prove disappointing now, so concentrate on whatever is practical atiid get much accomplished.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure you are careful in motion today and save yourself trouble and expense. Be more thoughtful of mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you are careful with finances or you could lose everything you have.-Confer with a monetary expert who can be hdpful to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An affair you dislike should be handled in a most diplomatic way. Stay at home tonight and rest up for the coming week.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Take time for meditation so that you will be well prepared to handle any problematical affairs. Take time for prayer, too.

CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 to Jan. 20) Attend the services of your choice early in the day. Engage in favorite hobby during spare time. Be more thoughtful of others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure you do nothing that could jeopardize your position in the community where your reside. Be logical.

PISCES 20 to Mar. 20) Make definite plans to make your life more proitable and interesting. Your hunches are likely to be erroneous at present time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who could go in the wrong direction if not taugh to be alert to any possible danger. The public investigator is in this chart, and your progeny could easily make conditions better for the general public.

FORECAST FOR MOM)AY, AUGUST 22,1977

GENERAL TENDENaES: There is considerable activity present now, mostly through new beginnings and arrangements. These will bring you some excellent results of a philosophical nature so think in terms of the philos-Ofdiy of life that you would like to express and make dectekms.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have new aims in mind and can go ahead with the plans and take initial steps to gain them. Get your facts straight. Get right data if you are planning a trip.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Work out a better plan for the future and you can become more successful. Show more affection for a loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Establish better relations with associates by knowing what is expected of you by them. Dont neglect community or civic affairs that mean much to you. Take no risks with credit.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to clear up menial tasks youve been putting off. Do what you can to improve general health. Spend more time with a loved one

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan recreation early, but dont spend too much money. Put your finest talents to work and impress others favorably. Take time for informative reading.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get much accomplished at honw and make those who abide arith you happy. Get rid of whatever is causing friction there. Pay bills.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can profit by trips even though small, annoying problems arise. Be sure you are orderly in all that you do. Avoid one who is coniAantly coming to you for favors.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Plan exactly how to handle your problems so that they are soon solved and out of the way. You can also understand how to have more prosperity in the near future Avoid extravagance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are capable of gaining the goodwill of close ties, but do not speak abruptly of arguments start. Accept social invitations where you can have a fine time with interesting persons.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have exceUent ideas to put in operation, but do not confide in others, or they are soon stolen from you. You can gain the interest of some person you like by listening to that persons views.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Its fine to be graciously . gregarious, but be discriminating for best results. Go with persons you know well and be more careful in the evening, also ivhile driving. Avoid accidents.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Good time for handUng mundane affairs, being active in the outside world and getting much dune. Handle credit matters wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will very likely do much traveling during the lifetime and sliould benefit from the study of foreign languages Tem;h early to be more tactful since there is a blunt quality here that others would resent.

' The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

(^1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Turn the Lights on!

A dark drawer does nothing for diamonds. Bring your old jewelry out of the dark and into the light of new settings. At no charge, let us show you how old lights become new brights.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Regittered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts tl4 Evans Street

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I Hawaiian hooayc reaper 5. Bravo 8 Oivot 11 Fishprckk 12. Offer 13 Expflfimerrt U Dtsfmguish 17. Result IB Disgrar^

19. Operatingataloss 21 Musfcal study 24 Herb eve 27 Sport

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SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FUZZLE

DOWN

1. Fulfilled a bTKlie contract

2. Icelandic measure

3. Army meal

4. Happmt

5. Fetish

6. Brarrch

7. Roman magistrate

8. Imprtame

9. Crumb

10. Color

15, Rocky ledge

16. Commentary

20. F^ss for paymerrt

22. Stamp

23. Attention

24. Man's name

25. Forefront

26. Understands 28, Twit

31. Persephone 33 Red ocher 36 Nostrils 38 Clothes moth 40. Missile shelter 42 Susan HampsNre

Pai time 30 minutes AP Newsfeatures

Boat Safety Exams Set

Stanley Zicherman, Vessel Examination Officer of Flotilla 16-5 of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, a civilian component of the U.S. Coast Guard, has announced locations where boats can be examined during the coming week.

On Wednesday, August 24, examiners will be at Kings Parking parking lot from 6:30 until 9 p.m.

On Saturday, August 27, examinations will be conducted at the Grimesland Boat Ramp from 10 a.m. until noon; and at Tranters Creek Ramp from I to 3 p.m.

At least three examiners will be on hand at each location, inspections should require no more than 15 minutes for each boat.

Safety decals will be placed on boats that meet safety standards and have the equipment required as outlined in federal and auxiliary requirements.

There is no charge for these

checked.

PRESENTING

KIM JARRARD

Tfw newest member to {oin our staff of hairstylists.

We are pleased to announce that Kim is well qualified in hair cutting. It's her specialty! She has had four years of practical experience In her Held. Kim attended Advance Basic Hair Cutting and Styling at Coiffures Creative Academy in Pittsburg, Pa. Since that time she has been employed by a hair salon In Charlotte, N.C.

We invite you to come by or call Kim for an appointment soon!

Open Monday Through Friday And Thursday N ights By Appointment Only

French Has New Accent

In Quebec

^JOHNF.SniS

MONTREAL (UPI) - The languaae quken by the majority of Quebeo^ is recopzable as French - but just barely.

Quebecois learn the same grammar and syntax as the French. The vocabulary differs but the language is basically the same.

Its the accent that makes life difficult for non-Quebecois French-q)eakers.

Ihe accent and dialect are known locally as cheval, the French word for horse. That name was chosen precisely because in the Quebecois accent it comes out as zbowalle.

"Maybe a provencale would understand the accent," said a Fraich visitor to Quebec. But it is not easy for the rest of us.

Most Quebecois can speak with a straightforward French accmit if the situation demands, but speaking among themselves they prefer the local patois.

The difference does not end with the accent.

There is a close relationship between Quebec French and American Engli^, explained Jean-Louis Roy, director of French history studies at , Mtmtreals McGill University.

: There is a generous use of AngIo-Sax<m words in Quebecs French."

Example; in elevators the signs say Pressez le bouton instead of the more correct Poussez le bouton.

Many English words found their way into Quebecois French in the past because of

- the big Montreal mail order firm, Eatons.

Eatons catalogue was in English only, so that when a ^ backwoods Quebecois referred ;; to an object whose name be 2 knew wily in English, he would Just give it a French pronunciation. In time the Frenchified

* words were accepted into the

- language.

, An illustration: an Anglo-" phone Quebecer who learned ' French" French was driving

* in the country when one of the tires on his car went flat. I Discovering his spare also was ^fiat, he went to a garage to seek help.

* The local mechanic did not

* understand him whwi he asked; k Vouiez vous reparer le pneu ; (will you rqiair the tire)?

* After much sign-language the mechanic finally got the drBt i and said: "Ah, vrius vouiez dire _ fixer le tire (You mean fix the . tire).

A Walk Can

Cut Stress

NEW YORK (AP) - A walk around the block; time out for meditating or reading; lunch hour exercise at a health spa.

These are some of the ways business professlwials find re-lief from job stress, reports a^ registered nurse in the occigia- \ thmal health field.

Interviews conducted by Dawn D. Klnsler, health administrator of Texas Conunerce Bank, Houston, revealed individual workers personal habits played a majw role in creating stress, she says. Among them; poor dietary habits, elimination of daily breaks from work routine and skipping breakfast or lifflcb.

Ms. Kinsler, writing in Occupational Health Nursing, official pii)llcation of the American Association of Occigjatlonal Health Nurses, suggeste a number of ways to reduce excessive work strs.

These include understanding organization objectives, having ready access to superiors, starting a task with adequate facilities and supplies, maintenance of maximum organization and efficiency, a positive attitude toward success of an endeavor, being assertive rather than aggressive and not relying on others for positive self-affirmation.

Relaxation at home, according to Ms. Kinsler, can carry over into the work setting for a general sense of well-being. Weekends with proper rest and good nourishment, leisure time spent with entertainment, sporting events, exercise programs and generally doing your own thing were advo

cated.

VACCINE CUTS P0I40 INCiraBNCE PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) No pdk) cases have been reported in Czechoslovakia since 1960, according to the news agency C.TJC.

P(^ vaccinations, begun in this country 20 years ago, are con^idsory, but free of diarge.

Corigressman's Wife Is Cutting A Record Album

By ANN BLAOCMAN Aandated Praas Writer

. WASHINGTON <AP) - RiU Jenrette sat curled up on a sofa, her guitar in hand, singing love soi^ she had composed for her husband of one year, the handsome congressman from North Myrtle Beach,

S.C,

In a time when many political wives are struggling for an identity of their own, Mrs. Jenrette is no exception. t 27, she is cuttihg a record album imder her maiden name of Rita Carpenter.

With a working title of One

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

l7r by ChlcaQO TrfbuTM

Q.l'-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q6 CKQJ8742 *84

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West 1 Push 1 0 Pass 1 Pasa ?

What do you bid now?

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J7S 0A6 AKQJ1097S The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 * Pass ]<: Pass s

What do you bid now?

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQ10963 ?AQ72 *873 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 * Pass 1 * Pass

2 * Pass 2 <7 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q,4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*Q1063 <786 OA9754 *AK The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 * 1 <:> 2 0 Pass

2 NT Pass 7 What do you bid now?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*Q7 <7KJ9852 0 83 *A74 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 * 2 0 2 <7 Pass

4 <7 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

*AQ874 <7K6 0AJ5 *753 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 * Pass 2 <7 2 NT

What action do you take?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*1095 <772 OAQIO *98643 The bidding has proceeded: North Bast South West 1 * Pass 1 NT Pass 3 * Pass 7 What action do you take?

Q,8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K76 7382 OK105 *10754 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

1 7 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 * Pass 7

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the coBtractI A writer once remarked: Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaderal Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Goren's Opening Leads. For your copy, send 01.50 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.3. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

More Time," the album will include several songs that Mrs. Jenrette composed while she was in Washington and her husband was campai^ing back home in South Carolinas 6th Congressional District.

In an interview in the couple's Capitol Hill townhouse, Mrs. Jenrette, a native of Austin, Tex., said she decided to pursue an interest in music as a diversion from the routine of receptions, teas and chicken dinners familiar to most ptditi-cal wives.

"You get lost in the Washington facade, she said. I go to my husbands receptions until 1 a.m. almost every morning..People dont realize how unglamorous this life Is. People from the district come ig) to Washington once a year for a convention, and they expect John and his wife to be there.

"Im telling you, its not glamorous. One cocktail party is Just like another.

Mrs. Jenrette, dressed in blue Jeans and a vibrant turquoise blouse that highlighted her platinum blonde hair, sat in the couples small igistairs den where at 5 a.m. every day, she begins practicing voice exercises.

John wakes up to this every morning. she said, letting her voice take off like a runaway roller coaster.

Mrs. Jenrette picked up the guitar she plays by ear and then, in rich, low tones, began to sing one of her songs.

"Baby, do you love me?

Baby, do you miss me?

Hold me in your warm arms again...

Tonight youre in South Carolina,

Im here all alone, ,

Wonderin if you love me,

And when youre coming home.

Rita Carpenter met Jenrette two years ago when she was working as a researcher lor the Rqiublican National Committee. Jenrette, a 41-year-old secon^term congressman, had

recently divorced his wife of 14 years.

Mrs. Jenrette is quick to concede she has no professional singing experience. She was discovered, she said, after aiqiearing on a New York local

television show witn her husband, An agent heard her sing and persuaded her to do a record. Now his company is working to promote her public image.

Theyre Wunt, she said.

They told me one cheek bone say It wUI be more natural. contract. ....o,,

is higher than the other. John Mrs. Jenrette said she has I may fall, she said, ^t never told me that. They want had nibbles" from several Im not going to wake up vdien

my hair darker becaus* they recording companies but no Im 40 and say I dhkit try.

New Strain May Save Chestnuts

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American chestnut tree, nearly wiped out by a'fungus blight, may be revived by a new strain of the same parasite, according to Dr. Richard A. Jaynes, an associate geneticist at the Connecticut Agricultural Station in New Haven.

Jaynes thinks there is a good chance that the new H (hypovirulent) strain may take over the killer fungus and sap its debilitating powers.

The original fungus was imported from Japan in 1904 along with a few Japanese chestnut trees. It first appeared in the New York City Zoological Garden, then swept across the forests of the eastern United States like a forest fire. By 1950, little was left of the 9 niillion acres of American chestnuts.

Jaynes says it will take at least two more years of study to know whether the H strain is strong enough to overtake the virulent strain and to spread naturally through the forests, but be is hopeful.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints

t> Art Roproductions Wildlifo Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Dickinson At Clark

752-2133

EVERYTHING YOUVE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT PAT TERN FITTING AND WERE AFRAH)

TO ASK

RESERVATION

NECESSARY.

PATTERN

FITTING

CLINIC

ATTEND ONE 3 HOUR CLINIC FOR ONLY $7.00

UNIVERSAL PflCFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT

Laarn bow to maka parfactly fUting aUcks and paali avary tima How to buy your corract nUa pattarn How to saw alaayai and coUart aaally How to and pinning and baiting Saw lippara quickly Saw atraignt aaamn and many mora ibMt-cuts to skill and fun in sewing.

Laarn amazing pattern making matbod that allows you to create unlimited dasigns. contoured to your own body requlramants.

/ Clip ad and receive basic dress, slack pattern and suit dress pattern yon can draft to fit your measurements. Also a pattern fittinc mnnual.

Clinics Beiln at ia;9e A.M. and 7;St P.M. Tell your friends about this Ad.

Both Classes Identical.

AAonday, August 22 Plantation Inn 9mi.N.E.on1 Raleigh, N.C.

Wednesday, August 24 The Kinstonian 4ml. W.on70on258 Kinston, N.C.

Tuesday, August 23 Holiday Inn IVi ml. W. on 13 Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 25 Quality Inn 808 Grantham Street Goldsboro, N.C.

A DIVERSION Rita Jenrette, wife of Rep. J<^ Jenrette, D-S.C., relaxes at the couples Washington home as she tells of her plans to cut a record album. (AP Laseiphoto)

CHILD CARE

THE LITTLE UNITEBSITY

KES 6 ms. MD UP

e Kindergarten

Pre-Kindergarten

Insurance

Field Trips

Table Manners

6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Instruction at alt levels

School ago chlldron during summer months e Rest periods

Reasonable rates

Refreshnwnts 2 times dally

Balanced lunches

Transportation to and from public schools

Established 1M5

After school core

ZISE.IOthSt.

OREENVILL6

752-7148

Hwy. 264 By-PAM TlbO.CilO 1

FARMVILLE / I

Free

Transportation

is provided to and from public and private schools in Greenville, WInterville, and Ayden

We also provide free transportation to swimming lessons, piano lessons, and other special activities that your child may attend.

NOW$L

$1WUGETYOUTWO.!

I Take this coupon to any participating Hardees and get not |

one tait two Big Deluxe Sandwiches for only $1.00.

Thats right, two big quarter-pound c^rbroil burgers I

with all the tlxins. At a price that can't be beat. "

i^^E^r^viii.B.vd. One^pon per customer.

2W7E.10tbSt. IF' *

910CotancheSt. \ m

fiOKlBKr.; I

_ eHordoosRxxlSyMms, Inc. 1977 CharforOH BurgefS. Odoroxpiras: Sept. 4,1977 m

The Daily Reflector

Classified Advertising

W SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1977

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InAAemorfam.........

Card of Thanks........

Special Notices........

Automotive...........

Day Nursery..........

Employment..........

For Sale..............

Instruction............

Lost and Found........

Mobile Homes.........

Opportunity...........

Professional..........

Rentals...............

........5

........7

WANTED

Help wanted............,....42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................4

Wanted to Buy...............

Wanted to Lease..............

Wanted to Rent...............W

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homester Rent.......44

Farms for Lease.............74

Apartments for Rent.........84

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................M

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

Oops .Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........SO

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........54

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........44

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF AOMIN ISTRATOR North Carolina

^TrS^rSerslgned, 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 this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of A^ust, 1977. Deborah Crawford Eason Administratrix of the Estate of Ricky Earl Eason HOWARD, VINCENT 8. DUFFUS Attorneys at Law BY: CharlesM. Vincent P. O. Box 859 GreenviMe, N.C. 27834 August 7,14,21, and 28,197T_

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

PITT TECH Student needs ride to and from school. Class from 1 til 4 p.m. Shareexpenses. Call Shirley, 752-8886 after 5 p.m. __

SAAB 99, 1969. Engine 1973, body. Interior; all very good condition, 756-0819.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD h^ -

at reasonable prices. Call 7

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758-1131

DUNE BUGGY. New engine, excellent ^ape. Equipped for on and off road use. Call 75-3228; 752-2657 after 6, ask for Dennis.

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756-4367.

RAMBLER American, 1966. 6

cylinder, automatic. Best offer. 7^-6380.

Buick

BUICK ESTATE WAGON 1973. Power steering, povh^r brakes, lug gage rack, AM-FM radio, air, power door locks. 752-2111 between 8 and S.

BUICK SKYLARK 1971. Power steer Ing and brakes, air. Best offer. 758-7405 or 746-4437.

RIVIERA BUICK 1969. Good condition. Dependable car. S75D. 758-4250 or 753 4234.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974. Fully equipped with all extras, low mileage. Guardsman blue with white vinyl top and white interior. 752-3523 days, 752-9235 nights.

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET NOVA, 1970, V6. Power steering, good condition. $995. Call 756-7118.

CHEVROLET NOVA, 1972 V8. Air, power steering, radial tires, tape player, CB radio, 1 ovmer, clean. $1495. Call 756-7118.

MONTE CARLO 1976. Fully equip ped. Excellent condition. Take up payments. 756-6593._

MONTE CARLO 1977. Demonstrator, Call 756-4984 evenings and weekends.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice. $450. Cali 756-4959.

IMPALA 1968. 4 door, air, power steering. Good condition. $375. 756-1996.

CORVAIR 1966. Excellent mechanical condition. 758-2511 after 6:30.

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. Full poxver, low mileage. Excellent condition. 756 1113.

Dodge

DODGE 1973 Charger. 400 magnum, 4 barrel. Extra clean. 45,000 miles. Call 752 5002.

DODGE 1965 Monaco. Very good run ning condition. New brakes, alter nator, muffler, battery. $575 cash. 752 0657.

JOIN THE MANY satisfied Classified users . . . dial 752-6166 today to place your result-getting ad.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

When it comes to holding a stack of papers together, you call on an ingenious small device called a paper clip.

And it does a big )ob for you! Another small thing that does a big job is a Classified Ad.

For a very little price, you can enjoy huge results by advertising in the Classified Advertising section of this newspaper. These tiny ads sell, hire, rent and inform for thousands of families each week. Put them to work for you today. Let a little Classified Ad do a big job for you!

little things do a big ]ob!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 752-6166

DODGE 69 2 door hardtop. Coronet. Clean, good tires, rebuilt motor, AM/FM, 8 tract deck, disc- slotted rims. $600.758-1827.

Wa3n, Light grem. Very good con tion. $1395. 756-7118.

THUNDERBIRO 1969. Loaded. Good condition. 756 2502.

PINTO 1977. Must sell. 756-5609 or

756-5342.

FORD 1976 Elite. Power steering and brakes, air. AA6/FM tape, cruise control. Must sell. $4750. 746 6044.

ELITE 1974. Loaded. 751-6615 or see at Westgate66.14th Street Extension, Greenville Boulevard.

Dodge

Ford

ORD 1973 Galaxie 500 Station

FORD 1964. 52,000 mMes, 289 nxtor. 756-4579.

RANCHERO 1973. Completely rebuilt engine. Contact R.R. Forrest at 752-8559 or 756-1800.

GALAXIE 580. 1968. Excellent condi-tionT 757 6330 or 757 6447 before 5 p.m.

tion.:

Ask for Gary Godette.

FORD TORINO 1972. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes. Excellent condition, %^5M. Call 752-3373 after 5.

GALAXIE SOO 1971. Power steering and brakes, air, new tires. Very good condition. Reasonably priced. ^52 4234,

LTD 1972. Dark blue, air, power windows. Good on gas, good condition. $2000.825-7381.

Ford

ELITE 1974 . Loaded. 758-6615 or See 1,14th Street Extension,

atWestgate.

GreenviileBlvd.

Lincoln

LINCOLN 1954 Capri. 4 door, Wack with wide whitewall tires. Excellent. $1800 firm. 746-2222, 747-3366.

Mercury

MERCURY A60NARCH 1976. 2 d00r, gas saver, air, automatic, V8. AM-FM stereo, 16,000 miles, cream puff. Best offer over $2900. 756 5822, 758-5128 after 5.

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977.

blue, loaded, 12,000 miles. 753 3829.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1973. condition. 756 4013.

Good

OLDS 67. Perfect condition, $350. Also 75 2 wheel trailer with metal side rails and floor space of 8 x 4 feet, $200.753 5326.

OLDS 1972 88 Delta Royale. 4 door, powr steering and brakes, Air, new tires and battery. 756-0107 days, 746-6734 evenings.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH WAGON 1974 with rear fold down seat. Air, power steering and brakes, 45,000 miles. Clean. 752 5133.

PLYAdOUTH ARROW, 1977. Selling due to linanciai reasons. $3,500. CaM

756-2319.

21 Pontiac

39 Boats For Sale

31 Campers For Sale

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina, 2 door. 30,000 mllas, pcwver staaring and brakes, air conditioning. Excallant condition. $2800.752-0385.

1977 GRADY WHITE Pacer, 140 OMC inboard, 1977 Cox trailer. 756 5473.

FORD CAMPER 19n Special With 9Va foot slide-in Coachmen camper. Has 3 way refrterator, LP gas range with ovfn, healer, shower and haad. Many extras. Sleeps 6. Excellent condition. 758 4327.

20^ CHRISCRAFT Lancer Deep-V, 250 HP rnboard-Outboard, Tandem trailer. VHF-FM radiotelephone, compass. Great combination family and fishing boat. Excellent condition. $4200. 795-4246 or 795-3114.

FIREBIRD 1973 Formula 400. Air, factory tape, AM/FM. Excellent condition. $3100 or bast offer. 746-6986.

... .ftlA A W 1A C a .11.1 fii~.i,tnf,Mr4

33 Campers For Rent

GRAND PRIX 1974. ruiiy equipped, very clean. New steel radials. 758 1576 after5:15p.m.

17' FIBERGLASS boat, 35 HP motor. $900. Cali 752 1030 after 4 p.m.

35 Cycles For Sale

PONTIAC 1976, 4 door, velvet Interior, low mileage, extra clean. 752 1542.

CHECKMATE BOAT 1973. 1971 Plymouth Cricket. 752-6991, ask for Ral|^ or Clara Jenkins.

WATER CdiOLED Suzukl 6T 750; 1972.18,000 miles, electric start, back rest, excellent condition, $750. Kawaski KZ 4000; 1975. 9,000 miles, electric start, disc brakes, many extras, excellent condition, $750. 756-1268 anytime.

73 CL450 Honda. $450. Call 752-7059.

PONTIAC 1973 Catalina. Air conditioning. one owner. Good condition, $1300. 753-4537 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

14' FIBERGLASS boat. 35 HP motor, $350; 14' wooden boat, 18 HP motor, $350; 10' wooden boat, 5 HP motor, $165. 756-6293.

22 Foreign

ir TRI HULL Glass Master. 115 Evlnrude, new depth flwler and marine CB antenna hookup lust in stalled. AMny extras. Perfect for fishing and,skiing. Days 756-5527; evenings 746-6537.

1976 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Like new. 600 miles. $550. Call 756-6353 days, after 7 p.m. 752 0391. Ask for Jeff.

1974 HONDA 750. 11,000 miles, excellent condition. $1300. Will talk. 752 6539.

AAGB I* Infwim with overdrlv. AM-FM radio, lugqaoe rack, iww top. Sharp. Relocating; need cash. 758-358 after 6 or 756-2216.

25' SAILBOAT, 15 HP motor, trailer. Sleeps 5. Loaded with extras. Like new, very roomy. 756-4431.

DATSUN 280Z. 1976, 4 Speed, AM/FM. air. Call 756 7683 afterT

1972 TRIUMPH Bonneville. 9500 original miles, showroom condition. $1175 or best offer. 758-2271 after 6.

750 HONDA, 1974. Excellent condition. 2 helmets ahd bike cover. $1300. 752-1359.

DATSUN 510, 1972. 4 door sedan. Automatic. 756-0819.

31 Omper* For Sale

OPEL 1974 AAanta 1900. 47,000 miles. Excellent condition. 752-3292.

1974 POP-UP camper. 19/ feet, hardtop. Call 756-2061 after 7 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 station wagon- Air, automatic transmission, Mka^Ww. $2695. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

1973 VW CAMPER. Excellent condi tion. 756-2502.

73 SL125 HONDA dirt bike. 2 new dirt tires, new seat, needs minor repairs. $125.758 1827.

1973 WINNEBAGO. 32.000 miles, all extras. $5600firm. 746-2222,747 3366.

CHEAP, DEPENDABLE around tCMvn transportation. 1967 Fiat 124

37 Trucks For Sale

sedan. $100.756-0974.

1975 STARCRAFT camper. Sleeps 6. Like new. $1450. 753-3266 from 7:30 a.m.tllip.m.

1970 CJ5 JEEP. 57,000 actual mMes. Excellent condition, very clean. Must see this classic. $2995. 756-4494.

37 Bicycles For Sale

MAN'S 10 SPEED bike. New. $60. 753-4660 after 6:.

SCHOOL BUS camper with bunk beds, tile floor, cabinets. $250. 946-5321.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YEAR END CLEARANCE

Prices Will Never Be Lower Buy Now And Beat Any Price Increases

The Summer Sensation

Fiat Xl/9

The X 1/9, Fiats sensational mid.en^te-sports car stylea by Bertone. Fully synchronized 4-speed transmission, independent suspension and 4-whcel disc brakes ... all standard. A removable roof panel lets all the summer sun shine in! Come in and test drive one today. Once youve tried it youll know that nothing drives like a Fiat.

Stock no. 2569 List Price $5471.00

SALE PRICE

*5113

Plus Tax

L^un-sational . _ sports car comes with two tops: cloth, and the sky.

Fiat 124 Spider

Some owners call the FIAT 124 Sport Spider zoom with a view".

To others its the young clasic." Both groups are right. The styling is Pininfariiia at the top of his form; sculptured steel that is at once classic and contemporary. The Spiders impressive performance is delivered by a 1756 cc. twin overhead cam engine, coupled with a fully synchomeshed 5-speed gearbox with console-mounted shifter for smooth, precise control. Interior appointments feature a wood grain dash with full instrumentation, including an electronic tachometer and luxurious reclining bucket seats standard. Also standard are radial-ply tires and disc brakes on all four wheels. Timeless good looks, searing road performance, and a convertible top an incredible automobile at an uncommonly reasonable price. Discover the FIAT 124 Sport Spider today.

Stock no. 2988 List Price $6463.00

SALE PRICE

*5987

Plus Tax

cAmerica discovers FIAT ...there must be a reason.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

t>-*The Dlly ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sinday, Augwt, 1977 37

_Truck For Sl

mx M-PASSENCeit bin. Good can ditkm. Cftil James Langiay, 7S6-01M ctays,74d4d35nlghH._

tM5 FORD van. Pantled, insulated. MSD. 7S8 d743 or come by 201 East Mtn Street.

FORD RANGER XLT, 1973. Air, power steering, stereo radio, chrome wheels, toot box. 738 7520._

JEEP 1976 Wagoneer, MKfc with saoodgrain. AM/FM stereo, rear glass defogoer. luggage rack, afr, cruise control, electric brakes, trailer hitch, 4 wheel drive, automatic. Like new, 23,000 miles. List $10,000, sell tor $6,000 firm.

752 6953._

TOYOTA 1977 Land Cruiser. Ex cetlent condition. Best offer over

$5000. Must sell. 919-3454)141._

GMC 1956. Call 756-5423 after 6 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL Harvester 1973 C01810 with new ir dump grain body. 9:00 X 20 tires, 5 spe^ with 2 speed. Excellent condition. $6995. Littlefield International, 750 1170.

CHEVY VAN 1976. 354 barrel, power steering, customized, loaded with ex tras. 733 4048._

INTERNATIONAL TANDEM Trac tor 1969, with sleeper. 250 Cummings, 13 speed road ranger, good tires, runs good. Bought smaller tractor. $4450. Cali 897 6171 before 6 p.m._

JEEP 1977 Wagoneer. 9,000 miles. 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. 758 3800._

equipped, mags.

Call 756 6973 after S

1974 FORD CUSTOM pickup Strai^t drive, air conditionlr mlloi 753-4:

e. Very good condition.___

7 between 8 a.m. and 5p.m.

ing, low 1. $2000.

EL CAMINO 1974. New tires and paint, fully automatic. 756-1113.

DODGE 1970 van. V8, automatic, customized interior. 752-7419.

1977 2WD BLAZER.____________

ped to pull 6000 pound travel trailer. Includes hitch, cooling and brakes.

Factory equip trailer

. ________ ...ling a

Will consider trade. Days 756-0155, evenings 756 3491._

DODGE 1973, Club Cab. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic. Good shape. 756 6733._

CHEVROLET 1976 Custom Deluxe. 2BJX)0 mites, very good condition. $350 and refinance. 746 2206 anytime.

IOiTcLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AGUST24th

10:30 a.m.

OOGS&PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, AKC black. Shots and dewormed 638 2914 after 6.

GROOMING by 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.

^EMA^ beagte^uj^6 weeks

old.

GROOMING

HELEN BACH

Now associated with The Grooming Box. 206 Eastern Street. Specializing in Poodles. Schnauzers and Terriers, yor appointment cali

758-6333

Office Hours. 756-S392 Evenings,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

33.42 ACRES FOR SALE

1.8 miles from city limits on Old River Road. All cleared, long road frontage. Call Sunday 756-3830 or nights after 6 p.m.

SELLINGAT

AUCTION

10:30a.m.

AUGUST 24th

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.

604-358-8493

FOft ffFORAiAr/ON: N.C. LIC.M91

HEeMITAaK ROAD \ RICHMOND. VIROiNIA

MANAGER WANTED

We are taking applications for employment as manager of our Holiday Shell Station, AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. This is desirable and profitable employment for capable person.

QuaHty Oil

p. O. BOX BIB

GREENVILLE. N. C. 756-3145

JackMcLelland Williamston, N.C. 792-7231

COME GROW WITH US

Your flair for dealing with people and your self-starter abilities can pave the way to management opportunities and a remarkable salary in one of America's largest and most dynamic growth industries.

We need a person who relates well to all people, a college graduate or with a strong successful sales or business background. He must take pride in his protessionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.

We have a total training program, so are more Interested in work habits and character than In experience in our particular field. To the right person we can otter a salary of up to $600 per month while training. Last year our sales force averaged $15,125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Call Ed Quate at 756-322$ for appointment. _^_^^^^egli^ieldcwifidential^^^^^^^

NOW AVAILABLE

A GOOD SUPPLY OF

DATSUNS

B-210S. 810s and 280-Z

200 SX Coupes

DATSUN SAVES

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

AAANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES

.,. break the hamburger habit!

VINEYARD VILLAGE, INC. a rapidly expanding licensee of ARBY'S . ROAST BEEF RESTAURANTS, is seeking QUALITY PEOPLE tor our Allanagement Development Program.

With 17 RESTAURANTS in Kentucky, Indiana, North Carolina, and South Carolina, immediate openings are available for aggressive, hard-working individuals with a PROFESSIONAL ATTITUDE toward food service. Some college and retail business management experience is preferred. However, the ability to LEAD and A60TIVATE others is a MUST. We offer a competitive compensation program with flexibility tor those people who are seeking a \ career with opportunities for PERSONAL GROWTH.

Join a company that plant to DOUBLE its size within the next two years.

Cali us collact for an application to be considered tor a personal In-depth interview.

867-1076

Monday-Friday from *:00-5:00 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

I .llim.ill P(,.n lion of Gr- - ' i

Rc'.idi'ntial & Commerrial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE

HOUSEKEEPER

For Greenville Villa. Call Administrator at 758-4122 or apply in person at Greenville Villa.

MECHANIC

Experienced mechanics needed immediately. Excellent pay and benefits, consisting of major medical hospitalization, profit sharing life and retirement plan. See Jack Cox or Frank Evans.

Cox Armature Works, Inc

2255 AAemorial Drive Grenville, N.C. 27834

Phone 756-5245

Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies

Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7TIL 11

Braich Trading Post & Oil Co.

1 mile E. on Highway 33

758-4200

Greenville, N.C.

If you ckxi't know where to turn

you haven't heard about The Doily Reflector Classified Wont Ads.

Philip S. Harvey & Co.

Residential Construction Remodeling, Additions, Custom Built Homes

Licensed General Contractor Greenville, N.C.

756-5634

FOR SALE BY SEALED BID

116 acres with approximately 3300 front feet bn Albemarle Sound. Property is near Plymouth, N.C. Minimum acceptable bid published in Invitation. For information call or write Mrs. Joyce Sweeney c/o The South Carolina National Bank Trust t>epartment, P.O. Box 168 Columbia, S.C. 29202. Phone 803-765-3882.

Driver Education Cars

20 Assorted Colors

All Air Conditioned 500 to 2000 Miles

Cutlass - 4 door sedans. V-6 engines, FM radios, plus normal options.

Cutlass Supreme Coupes V-8 engines, stereo radios, sport wheels, plus more options.

Cutlass Brougham Coupes V-8 engines, same options

Cutlass Salon Coupes V-8 engines, same options

^0 W K TW: ratK TO 5,1 VE Fxtended Factory Warranties

Plus 36 Months or 36,(XK) Miles Mechanical In surance "Av.liable"

HDLT DLDS-DATSUN

AIM

imjR

MESSAGE

THE

rEOPlE

sou

UVANT

REACH

There are lots of ways to send a message.

The method you choose to convey your message depends on whom you want to reach. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

101 Hooker Rd.

756 3115

The Daily Reflector

Classified Advertising Department

Phone 752-6166

tXXSSlPETS

The Village Groomer ALL BREEDS Professional Groomer Barbara Haverty Walker

2T 2^23 e. lom Strwt,

/WMI Ootll, Colonial Heights Shopping Center

yfi-0151, 75I-<M71 nights.

EAST CAROLINA KENNELS

Professional Grooming

Obepience Training

Private Lessons, $75 Gr^ Class Starting September

Boarded Training BoardlngAvaliable

752-9854

SIX AKC KEBSHOND puppies. Oevmrmed and DHL vaccinated. 943-3491.

AKC BLACK Labradors. 5 weeks old, shotSy dewormed, good Woodllne. 5 mates, 6 females. 524-4423, Griffon.

AKC REOISTEREO Labrador Retriever puppies. 5 Wack females. Shots, dewormed. Champion bloodlines, $too each. 438-5726.

FREE 2 medium size female dogs. Already spayed. 752-3044.

week* ^

AKC WEST HIGHLAND Terrier. 2 I old, spayed female. Very good ........i| sell to

years old, spayed female. Very family pet; Tikes children. Will a a good home, $100.758-3444.

BLACK, CURLY Schnauzer-llke male dog with house and chain. Very friendly. 758-7422.

FREE KITTENS, part Persian. Call 754-1224.

FREE KITTENS to good homes. Lovable cute, lifter trained. Please calf 758-3587. May be picked ^ Sunday or AAonday from 9 fll 3 on Ram Horn Road 1523.

Lovable cute, lifter trained. :air 75...........

EMPLOYMENT

Hglp Wanted

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for small professional construction firm, rtleot oHI ......

Excellent office skills and bookkeeping experience required. No shorthand. 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.

AAEOICAL LABORATORY Technician to work on weekends and take

night calls. Contact the ad-nln

ministrator at Robersonvllle

Township Hospital, Robersonvllle, NC. 79S-&7S.

SECRETARIAL and clerical. Typ-.........../ to

Ing required, potential ability

manage' office. Send resume as to Mrience

experience and income needed to P O. 80x279, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wanted. Apply at Hudson Sewing Room.

INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to Insurance, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Wanted to start work immediately. Call or apply at

Bob's TV & Appliance

AYDEN 744-4021 GREENVILLE 752-6248

NOW ACCEPTING applications for

part-time doughnut maker and counter help. Apply In person at Jerry's Sweet Shcp, Pitt Plaza.

HANDICAP COORDINATOR to coordinate services for pre-school handicap^ children and their families. BS Special Educaflon (MR) ----------d. Send resume or apply at

preferred. Send resume or apply at Martin County Community Action. Inc., P. O. Box 804, Ray Street,

Wltliamston, NC 27892.

WAITRESS wanted, 21 years of age. Apply In person at Tom's Restaurant.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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. Salesman's or Broker's license join our sales team. Right now we're small, but have growing pains. We'll help you In training ancf advertising and many other assists. Realtors and AAember Pitt County MLS.

Apply To:

Real Estate Salesperson P.O. Box 1W7 Greenville, N.C. 27834

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 Realty 754-4334

LOCAL CONTRACTING firm needs Individual with capabilities for IKpil framing and other general repairs associated with resid^tial building. Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Only mature, experienced Individual need apply. Call 754-3477 for appointment.

MESCAL OFFICE Secretary need-

ed. Must be good typist. AAedical ter-mlnolooy can be learned quickly.

Typing will be from dictaphone. ..... rite to

Replies confidential. Writ. . Medical Secretary, P. 0. Box 1967, Graenvllle, NC.

INCOME TAX pr^ratlon. See our display ad, page H & R Block, Inc., 752-4907.

iratlon. See our

Inc.

RN OR LPN for part-time peramedical life Insurance examiner for Greenville area. Prefer someone not working full time. (704) 525-7491 or write Insurex, 4108 Park Road, Suite 406, Charlotte, NC 28209.

EXPERIENCED COOK needed.

Capable of supervising others. Apply at Three Steers ------*

AMmorial Drive.

Restaurant,

OPPORTUNITY FOR atlvsncement.

Start on the ground floor and work I. Must be 21 or over. Ex-

t driving_________________ .

learn. Phone 752-5444 between 4 and 4

Eq^^ Opportwiity Employer,

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC For New Car Pre-Delivery Guaranteed salary, hospilalliatlon and life Insurance, paid vacation and holidays, Aji^ly In person to:

Herburt Powell

Hastings Ford

E.lOfh Street 758-0114

WE ARE LOOKING for 2 mechanics with experience in General Motors automobiles. Excellent benefits. Stan immediately. Call 754-2150, ask for Dale And^son, Service Manager.

NOW ACCEPTING applications at McDonalds, 244 ByPass between 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m.

RESIDENT A8ANAGER. Experience preferred. Banking experience con-

sldered. 758-4012 for appointment.

PERSON WITH high level of concep-ilca.......

tual and communications skills for

challenging |ob In merchandising agricultural comm "

commodities to industrial users, involves telephone contact with customers and related office work. Degree helpfol. Ability to work with numbers and people essential. Send complete resume to Agricultural , Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

LEGAL SECRETARY-receptionlst. Excellent office skills and typing required. Call 758-1403 for Interview.

TV ELECTRONIC technician. Must be experienced in service and repair of black and white and color TV's and audio quipment. Excellent working conditions, liberal company benefits. Salary plus Incentive. Apply In per son at S. E. Nichols, Greenville. N.C.

WANT SITTER for 2 school aoe children, 7 a.m.-8;30 a.m. and 3-6: p.m. Must have transportation. Cali 756-5193; after4:30,75^4112.

NEWS 8. OBSERVER carrier. Must have car. City route, no collecting. Call 752-3699 afler 5 p.m.

lECRETARY NEEDED. General of-

work: good typist. Call 754-3228 for appolnfment. Tarheel Toyota.

PartT

_____12 hours per week,

$60 $80 per week. Nosales. 758-:

8-7552.

HEAD NURSE. RN to assume supervisory role for unit engaged In-cariog for coronary patients. Prior experience highly desirable. Full time, all benefits, excellent salary. Contact

Personnel D^., Lenoir Memorial Hospital,, 100 Air .....

......Irport Road, Kinston,

N.C. 28501. Phone 919-522-7385.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

BRODY'S HAS opening for adverts Ing department to do layout and skef ching. *......

chlng. Work 9 til 1, AAonday-Saturday. Apply at Brody's Downtpwn In person. _

COLLEGE STUDENT who needs to

supplement earnings while in school ar*d wan"

graduatl. ____

for appointment.

wants above average carrer on

f. CLU, "

maduatlon. 8.L. Hunt, >

INSTANT SALES MAKE COLDCASH

Make from $43 to $140 on single sales for Cherhlcai Ice Melter dev^oped by

nationally known manufacturer. Ideal product for fall and winter Income. One 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 5034, Department NP-497, Kansas City, Missouri, 44132.

COAMAtSSIONEO sales people for advertising protect. ECU students

maioring in home ec or art preferred. $50 per day .................

. possible. Write Williams Advertising, Box 514, Pikeville, N.C. 27843.

LOCAL ENGINEERING firm seek Ing draftsman with secretarial skills.

Legal expwience heliHul but not necessary. Call 752-0308 for appoint-

LUNCH HOSTESS caShler. Apply In 1^^, Angelo's. 710 North Greene

ASSISTANT TO SERVICE AAANAOER. Must have high school degree or equivalent and be able to

communicate with people. AMly In person to Buddy Holt aT Holt Oldsmoblle Datsun, 101 Hooker

Road.

A4ANAGBMENT. Have opening for experienced life Insurance agent with desire to be in management. Call 799-8831 or write Sales /vGnager, 5051 New Center Drive, Suite 230, Wilmington. N.C. 28401.

NOW TAKING applications for morning waitresses and hostesses. Also part time maintenance person. Apply In person between 7 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at Ramada Inn.

ENTRY LEVEL position in one of

Greenville's most respectable com-mwclal businesses. BA degree and

minimum of 2 years bookkeeping experience required. Salary $8.500 plus. Fee negotiable. Call 7n-5188. Burt Associates, Georgetown Shoppes.

Work Wanted

STATEWIDE MOBILE home moving. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792-33^, Wllllamston.

PAINTING by June White. 25 years . All work guaranteed. 752-5448.

BOB'S PAINTING & Wallpaper Con tractor, 201 Pearl Drive, Greenville.

756-7452. Commercial A residential.

CERTlFIEDdentai assistant desires job September 1. 6 years experience as receptionist and chairsloe dental assistant. Call t-637-3573or 1 637-3923.

GENERAL REPAIRS on houses and mobile homes. Call Kenneth Manning, 746-2473 anytime.

WOMAN IN Hardee Acres (G.R. Whitfield School district) would like to keep children after school. 752-4051;

DESIRE POSITION as live-in companion to non-lnvalfd female Im mediately. Can drive. Need room, board and salary. 752-3244.

LADY EXPERIENCED In nursing

desires job as companion to older person. 758-2744.

FOR SALE

48 Farm Equipment

MF300 COMBINE with 2 row corn head and 13' grain head. $3995. Littlefield International, 758-1170.

50 Garage*Yard Sale

ATTENTIONI Pitt County Flea Market formerly located at Pitt

County Fairground has moved to the Old Roberts Skating Rink on Pac

tolus Highway 133. Open all day ...

Wednesday, Friday and Saturday and Sunday 1-4. 756-4537 or 752-3795.

NO SALE in Falkland on Sunday,

August 21. Hawley's Antique Auction, -Ilk -------

Falkland, 754-3884.

DIXON'S VARIETY Store & Flea Market has relocated at the same location, next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Buy, sell and trade. Used furniture, TVs, olassware etc. Open Tuesday-Frlday 9 til 6; Saturday, 9 til 5; Sunday, 1 til 4.756:4025,754 433.

Livestock

4 YEAR OLD registered

thoroughbred mare. Good racing ............ brood

bloodlines. Will make excellent_____

mare or pleasure horse. Best offer over $500. Can be seen In Greenville. 919 345-OUl.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Peeling Down intheOninps?

A Want Ad Can Brighten Your Day

There are a lot of ways Want Adi can brighten your day -- and your financial outlook. The Want Ads are replete with bargains In all kinds of marchandise, ranging from big ticket houaehold items to small appliances, toys, musicel instruments, and the like.

Extra money is always a bluea-chaser. Those articles taking up valuable storage space around the house are a source of easy income. Determine which are still valuable, then call our Classillad department. Well help you wort a suie-tlre selling message.

Want Ads mean a better car, a larger home or apartment, a better Job, a good stereo system, or a reliable TV set. Cheae The Bkiee, Oat Out of the Rad WNh A Want Ad.

Classified Advertising Department

CALL-

752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Uvestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding Jdrman Stables,

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with^i^tlw to b^

$15 per month. Cha-Rich Music' Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

ifewly

peted,

OSiOBOOKMOeiLE painted inside and out, car[. . . new tires, mechanically sourxf. Wirad for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3434 or 752-4804.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, fopsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasormbte prices. Lots cleared, grade work

and landscaplnjj^crf^ yards. Call

754-4742 for Jim I-

STEAMEX your carpets clean with Steamex method. Tested and proven

superior. Gets carpets brighter

faster and requires less drying time than Rinse N-Vac. Call Larry's

Carpetland, 758 2300 . 3010 East nth.*^

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

DISCONTINED CARPET samples. 2 X l'/2, 2 X 4 and 2Vj X 3. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the

carper shampooer Is free a1 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

' ify <

newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at international Carpet, Inc 752-3523 or 752-3524.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets,

professionally clean with new protable Rlnse-N-Vac. r * ' ~ '

_ . . - Rent at Rental

Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand

for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-I, 744-3441.

thington,:

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752-1201.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery If we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers; Downtown Greenville on the mall.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlltzer Plano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent

payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Mount, call 444-4101 or 443-3402, in Wilson, 291 0889. Reid

Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non 8< Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 r David H. Smith, 746-3692.

USED 314 X 7 pool table, $375. New 4 x 8 pool table, $725. Used 2-ptayer pinball, $350. Used Juke box, $325. Call

73 3218 or 758

ed Jul 0027.

G 30 GIBSON Amp. Reverb, tremola,

practically new. $175. Magnatone solid body guitar, $100. 403 Biltmore

after 5 p.m.

EXERCISE BICYCLE, wedding I, vaporizer, fecial sauna, blow

gown, _______ - - - - - -.....-

dryer, tape recorder, leather purse. 758-713.

RECOMMENDED band in struments. Rental-purchase plan available. Cha Rich Music, 73-1212.

FISHING WORMS. Excellent op-

piwTunity to buy large quantities of mixed sizes of '

redworms at very low prices. Must sell approximately XOOO.OOO worms. Calf now, Ayden, 744-4445 or Griffon, 524-5894.

4 TON air conditioner. 752 3242.

RUGS, 9 X 13 green braid oval, $3. 9

X 12 goldjjile, $25. Twin bed, $25. 's 3 speed bike, $25.752 0974.

Girl'!

FREE! - how to buy an organ. Before you purchase any brand organ stop by Music Arts in Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and let our courteous personnel explain to you what to look for before investing in an organ. This is ' ' rtc<

lust one of many free services offered to the interested organ buyer. Music Arts, Inc., Pitt Pfaza, Greenville.

73-3522.

THIS 8t THAT SHOP. Wash stand, $85; solid mahogany bookcase with

sliding glass doors. $85; table and 4 chairs, $13; wicker sofa; $80; 2 oak

chests, your choice, $90; 5 drawer oak chest of drawers, $80; modern chesf of drawers, $40; sofa bed, $30; recliner, $25; bowls and pitchers. $35; much more. 204 North Railroad

Street, across from train depot in

........... ' ^ 9 til 4.

WlntervHle. Monday-Friday, 73-243.

NICE GOLDEN Delicious or Jon A-

Red apples. S3.00 a peck. Call

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, $75 or best offer. 752 343 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE. Velvet sofa and chair; $200. AAovie cantera and proiecfor, screen; $13. Embroidered 4 panel; $13. Call between 5 p.m.-8 p.m., 73-4937.

34 INCH GAS range, S75; AM/FM tape player for home, $75. 752 7247.

WASHER AND dryer. S13. Call 752-7059.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

ViPtnnm Boots, Arn>y Cots, Pup Tents, Ammo Boxes, Slooptnq Baqs

I S Fv.in? Sr'i?! Hours 10 Browsr! s W<Oi-om'ci

Miscellaneous

ONE 10 X 14 high wail tent with room divider. It leaks. $85. Pup tent with leaks, $10. Two U" chrome wheels, 4

bolt pattern, fit '70 Maverick. Call 752 4823 after.

SILVER FLATWARE. Tara by Reid

and Barton. 1 place setting plus 2 salad forks; stilt sealed in plastic.

752-443.

MIDLAND CB base station, 0104

power mike, exterior speaker,' 3' $150. 73 6492

coax, antenna. AM for after 6

DINING TABLE, 4 chairs, buffet. Old. In good condition. 40 General Electric stove. 2 matching pie safes. 73 2322.

USED CHESTS of drawers, solid

maple, 1 plywood, walnut, solid oak. 5 and 6 dr .........

drawers. Sacrifice for $39 to

$3. Full size mattress and spring, special $109.95 complete. Free delivery. Ken's Furniture, 752 5683.

ROOM SIZE AIR conditioner, 803 8TU. Good condition. S3, 73-9131 after 4,

KOHLER-CAMPBELL piano, 3 years old. $73. XR75 Honda, $23. 752 243.

UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition. You come It, SljgrMike, 73-3522.

CART WH'Ettand axle, $40, also 23 gallon oil tank with metal stand, $4S.73 3783after4p.m.

YELLOW LIVING room set, modern. 8 pieces, excellent condition, $33. Formica dinette with leaf, 6 chairs, good condition, $40. Pool table with accessories, good condition, $13. Exercise bike, $25. Round mahogany drum table, $10. Formica table, 42 x

24, $8. Glass top vrtiite fiberglass coffee table, $25.73 4074.

10* OFF on cement products. Bird baths, fountains. Japanese pagodas, deer, park benches, flower pots, and all sorts of animals from chickens to

camels. August 19 21.^2 AAontague

Avenue, Ayden or 744-35:

14' CHEST freezer, stereo, gas heater, furniture, riding lawn mower. 752-7419.

WASHER AND DRYER. Beige. Cali 73-6589.

DISHWASHER, copperton, portafole-undercounter. Excellent condition. 73-375.

ITHICA 20 gauge Shotaun with 28 ......... '. 73-0170.

Inch barrel. Like new.:

55 GALLON drums. Open top. $2.3 Mi

each. Pick up at Winterville Machine Works

WILD, WILD White Sale. The Linen Closet, 33 East 10th Street. Green ville.

PHILCO air conditioner. 6,03 8TU. Very good condition. $45. Call 73-0117.

BARBER CHAIR and back stand. Excellent condition, $23. Plano, cut

dovm-rebullt. Upright with mirror. Good condition. $200. Coll 73-75.

BLACK VINYL sofa and swivel rocker with ottoman. Orange-brown

______ _.ange-L______

gold plaid chair. Excellent con

dition. 73 Oil

APPROXIMATELY 3 acres of timber for sale. To be clearKut.

752-7877.

BABY ON THE WAY? Automatic sw ing, %6. Circular walker, $5. Complete Playtex nurser set, $5.73 0311.

FOUR 13" Craoer SS mag rims with lugs, $13. AM/FM 8 track car stereo, $45.73-1827

LOVE SEAT, reel to reel tape deck and tapes. 8 track -tapes, 10 speec bike, no pound bartell set, ac

*1 tape < IS. 10 SI

quariums, dresser and TV. 752-138.

36,03 BTU central air conditioner, 3 years old. $33. Call 744-373 after 6.

BOOKCASE AND stereo. Cali 752-2753.

GREEN LEATHERLIKE sofa. Classical tailored Larsen style. Excellent condition. $125. 7S2-0W.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAAAPING

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 734-4^16

Open Monday through, Saturday, 9 a.m. until Dusk. Friday, 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. ,

INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE PIANO lessons Including theory and practical from experienced pianist and instructor. All ages. 73-8241, Susan Cassidy.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. LUPTDN CO.

WE BUY

Junk Cars

INSTRUCTION

PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano lessons from an experienced teecher please call Ann Aftmore at 734749. *

WILL BE STARTING a beginners malorette course In September for

group performances. Ages 6 to 13. Parents interested call 73 043 for Information.

MOBILE HOMES

64 MoBilt Homes For Rnt

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnish ed. Call 73-193.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1 bedroom, air, carpet. 73-233.

NEED 1 OR 3 roommates for trailer. Call 73 2211.

66 AAobile Homes For Sole

ONE SECTION double wide mobile home unit, 12 X 48. can be used as office or home. Priced for quick sale

at $253. Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC.

1976 AAASCOT 12 X 67. 2 bedrooms, m baths. Must sell. 753-3061.

1973, 12 X 3 beautiful Ritzcraft

trailer. Step-u|i [Ivjng rcm, 2

bedrooms and 1 full bath. Washer and dryer arfo central air included. 73-2817.

1974 VOGUE mobile home. 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, V/s baths, central air and heat, unfurnished with refrigerator and stove. Fully carpeted. Small

equity and assume payments. Call 825 1121 .......

lor 825 2671.

12 X 70 FESTIVAL. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central air. Take up payments

if unfurnished; equity and assume nished.Vf------

loan if fully furnished. 73 1845 from 1 tilSp.m.

12 X 48 Connor, 2 bedrooms. Call 793-423 anytime.

1973 2 BEDROOM 12 X 60. Name brand appliances. 757-4021 weekdays between 8 and 5.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carpet, air, skirted, covered patio, storage building, furnished. 12 x 60. $473. 73 318 after 5.

1973 12 X 45 trailer. Take Up payments. Call 744-373.

1970, 12 X 3 . 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, furnished including washer and dryer. $453.752-5707 after 3.

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR sale. Fabrics, notions, ready made ladles casual wear. Robersonvllle 795 4092 days, 795 333 nights or 795 385.

ACTIVE PARTNER wanted. Ar my/navy type surplus store. Invest ment required, secured by Inventory.

Write Surplus, 43 Peyton Street, - 1, NC.

Raleigh,

grill (can be moved) and/or Quick

Stop type store with stock and equipment. 744-2222, 747-3364.

BAIT & TACKLE shop with small convenience store. Stock and equip-m^t for sale. Building for i^t, equipped for live bait. Excellent location, 3 miles east of Greenville on Hwy 33. Days 73-613, nights 73 173.

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work.

73-203 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 73-4234.

APARTMENTS WANTED. 10 to 33

units. Box 1276, New Born, NC.

BAYVIEW property, 23 x 23 lot

with store building. Asking $25,03, make us an offer. Call Charlie

Speight at Nelson Wallace, Inc., 752-5113

;i 13 or 73-5137.

40.03 sbuare feet metal and v/ood constructed. Built up roof. Concrete floor dock loading. Price and terms

> roof. Concrete

negotiable. Call 73-3791 or 73-1991.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite Chain Saws

Hendrlx-Barnhlll Co.

COMMERCIAL

WAREHOUSE

rental

$5.00 and up.

Bob Oouras

Used ut Parts 58-0W2.

llaveiiT you tloiie w ilhoiil a loro long oiioiigh?

CLARK & CO.

memorial DR._

756 2557

NORMAN EASTWOOD CONSTROCTION COMPANY

Home Building Home Plans Repairs, Additions "TheAkat For Your Building Oollsr"

Phone Office 754-4858 Home 73-1143

Norman Eastwood Greenville, N.C.

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK I COKCIIEn SERVICE

15 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In ...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patios * Porches ,

* Stoops i Steps <

* Concrete or Brkk Walkways

* House Underpinning - House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Pepair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage is now opan 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.

.................. V..................

SPECIAL PRICE ^iSj Filing Cabinet

7950

. 4 drawer

/ Reg. $113.00

aff Office

Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

The DaUy Reflector, GroenviUe. N.C.-5cmdy, Auuit 31, wn-M

Houses For Sala

Farms For Sale

MINI-FARM. This 7.1 acra farm {ust

outsida Simpson is a monay making

-* ..... - - -ful

situation coupled with a beautiful plZKe to live and raise a family. Huge southern plantation colonial has everything including 5 bedro<xns and 2 full baths. ChlcXen house, hog

parlor, 3 story pack house, smoke house, garage and party house office, equipment building separate small house to rent for even

plus

more Income. Tax advantages galore. Owner will help finance. $92,03. Lanco Realty, 73 5848 or 75279.

Houses For Sale

1704 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near

schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping - I Estate,

Center. Bill Williams Real 752 2615.

ELMHURST SCHOOL district. Three bedroom brick home with iVj

baths, living room with fireph kitchen-dining, den, basement with

game room and laundry area. Priced to sell at $40,93. Estate Realty Company, 75233, Robert Edwards, 73-352; Jarvis or Dorlis

ed to sell at $40,9

Mills. 752 3447.

RE-SALE

24 X 30' Unfinished house with windows. doors and siding. F^itioned 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 754-4104

AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, brick, ait electric. Immediate occupancy. $28,03, assume loan. 744-2283.

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, . $3,53. No realtors please.

V/3 baths ........

Call 752-7946 between 7 and 10 p.m

BY OWNER: EASTWOOO. 3

bedroom brick with 2 ceramic tile

baths, carpal over hardwood flow-, central air, storm windows and

doorS, den with firepla

storage building with patio. Exterior - 1.01 .

newly painted. Other extras. Mid 40s. By appointment. 758-377.

DOG TIRED OF house hunfing- Call

The Evans Company. 752 2814. nights Winnie Evans. 752 4224. Faye Bowen,

73 523.

THE POSSIBLE DREAM. Yes, it is possible to own a beautiful contem porary ranch in a convenient location. Call for details. The Evans Company, 752-2814; nfghts Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 73-523.

GOING, GOING, GOING. Grab it and run. Would you believe $34.53 for this 3 bedroom, V/7 bath new brick

home? Seller pay closing cost. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814; nights

- fs: - - -

Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 73523.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2240 square feet, large garage, corner lot. $52,03. 73-523 after 5. No Realtors.

NEED AAORE room? Almost 303 square feet of living space available in a quiet neighborhood in Pitt County. Tnis 4 bedroom, 2Va bath, living room with fireplace, den and dining room beauty allows extra room for

that growing family. In excellent con dition, only $44,93. Call Charlie

Speight at Nelson-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113 or 73-5137.

TOO CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

MORM VVINI".)/. DOOHb H AWN INGS

C.L. iUPTUN III

FOR LEASE

AAodern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 s. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

VERY AFFOHDAUE-nwly painted and in very good condition. 3 bedroom brkk ranch only 6 years

old. V/7 baths, large kitchen/deo, pretty as a picture. Excellent flnanc ing. $24,93. Call Oick fMcKinney at

ing. $24,93. Call Oick fMcKinney at Nelaon-Wsllace. inc., 7525113 or 73 5948.

NEED 4 bedrooms, look at this Ofie.

V/3 baths, large living room, kitchen, nil'

ton. _____

ily 4 years old and In brand new conottion.

dining room, famity fireplace, plenty of storage, - * i.0niy4

covered screened patio.'

room with large

Garden space and 10 x 10 metal outbuilding. Alt on a large lot with big trees. Low county taxes, but dote to

trees. Low county fa) ____ .

everything. All this for only $35,03. Call Dick McKinney at Nelsoo-

Wallace, tnc.,752-Sll3or73 S948.

COUNTRY SETTING In the city. Plenty of privacy, tots of trees, beautiful landsci

'acy.

aping

the beginning. Lar^ 3 h with hug

and that's only

> huge living room and for

mal brkk fireplace, country kitchen, large den with beautiful brick

fireplace, double bathroom suite with ceramic tile , loads of closets aifo

storage, plus large screened patio proch with stone cook-in fireplace.

plus game room and double carport. Rustk and very comfortable . All in

and very comfortable . very good condition. All this arfo more for only $45,03. Call Okk AAcKtnney at Nelson Wallace, inc., 752-5113or 73-5948.

BY OWNER. Large brkk ranch nestled in pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family roorn. living room with

fireplace, dining room, paneled ^ra^ central air, oil heat. Low 50s.

BARGAIN

< From Owner)

/^proved for $57,03. Going for $52,03 for quick sale. year old, spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch, ex

ceptionally well built and in good con ditiifo. Close to schools and si

_ . . _ shopping.

On half acre lot with beautiful trees, azaleas, camellias arfo other flower

ing shrubs. Big formal living room Afith fin......

4ace, formal dining room with built in corner cabinets. Big den... all carpeted. All built In kitchen with breakfast area, 2 baths, utility room, lots of closets. Over 223 sq. ft. plus a porches, breezeway In garage. Immediate possession. Can

assume 8 % mortgage. See to believe. -lie Blv ----

135 Greenville Blvd. Don Dancy, owner and broker. Call or con>e see anytime. 73-173

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

W Give You Fast, Direct Answers On Loans.

RiCRiB

ANNEGUERRANT

AAAINOFFICE You don't have to bank with us to borrow from u$.

758-3471

CR!S

FOIC

U.S. Civil Service Tests! -

High pay and secure iobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many lobs. Send for list of typical fobs and salaHes and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 41554

Name..........................Age..........

Street-.........................Phone.........

City................State................Zip

Time at home.................................

Demonstrators And Driver Ed Cars

SALE

DEMONSTRATORS Stock no. 1006. 1977 Ford Pinto

2 door. Orange, white top, sports rally package, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, tinted glass, wire wheel covers, radio.

$4397.3 *

Stock no. 1005. 1977 Ford Mustang II

2door hardtop. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steerldg, air, white, red top, AM-FM radio.

$387.3 *

Stock no. 6004. 1977 Ford Club Wagon

12 passenger, special 2 tone paint, 440 V-8, captains chairs, automatic, swing lock mirrors, high capacity air condition, AM-FM stereo, convenience group, speed control, power steering and brakes, heavy duty suspension and more.

$9383.3*

Stock no. 1 161. 1977 Ford LTD II Brougham

4 door. Blue, blue vinyl top, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, cruise control, power windows, stereo and more.

$4441.3*

DRIVER ED CAR Stock no. 2311. 1977 Ford Granado

4door. Red, white vinyl top limited edition package, 6 cyilnder, automatic, power iteering and brakes, air.

$5197.3*

> Plus 2% tax, title and tag transfer

HASTINGS FORD

E.iothSf. YowUteProatDealer

7^ UTTtiPRffT^Bim^ yottmtd

l>4-TlnDdy iMectar, Greanvffl^ N.C.-Swday, Ai^irta, Vtn

HeuM*Farsl

2 STORY HOME and garaoe. On 2 acras In Ball Arthur. A homt that can ba ranovahKl to wur sattsfaction.

Rear -------

$22,300.

nigMsi

Darden

758 1983;

KM KINO R tve tft Oraeii FarmsTs

badrooms, v .......

are# jith

m baRis. larga dinbrw "ia

tral Dardan waateancM.

huttt ln desk afn> . soma ttgw c.

COU.EM COURT on a gulet circta,

this isas r *-* ^ ^

llvhrn reoi . , ______ ____

Framllri skava, central ah, aaikarata

I sqware fool homa^^a

garage ami dectc. For

showing, call Southarland, 79 3900

Aldridge *

_____ .900, Cvaninos

798 2an, 750^9006. 753 5328. 758-43M. 7S6-3I08, 75 43*0 or 75* 77>.

Foirucif BY 'owner. 3 bedrooms, V/9 baths, in Eastwosd. Living roam, kitchen and dining room combina tion. carpwt throwghout. Central heat and air. canort and storage. Mid 30s. Call 7S2-7af. No realtors.

752-43f7. _

BY OWNER, Brook Valley. Formal livMa room, tfning room, fbyer, family room rim tire^ace. t bedrooms. 2 bams. WRihen wRh modWn mliancas, carport M storage. SM. Nb raartbTs. By aR> pointmaiit. 79at37.

1 CLS5IPIED DISKAY

HutMForSli

UHFOrSai*

11,500.75-JW1,

IB NsBTtFmpinyfwt

W>T OK SOUTH 5Ue ,

River, at Cryflal Baach. I pticad. \Mrnan Chessotw ___

deys. 94* 23M after * and sMefceiids.

BOUTH FAMCtCO RR^ll. A wM-ad Mt With mobilehomeMfr pier M Famlica Riv<r. %m. SmW

Realty, 758 l13; weekends, 7-77T.

ntfhts and

RENTALS

BUILOINB FOR RENT. MOTiepre feet, centrally looeavd. aflS^, ask fer Den or Fred.

NEW 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Hear ECU. Takl Seplember 1 oci

m cLassfii

Aydmn, N.C.

mF>

605 WINCHESTER OR.

3 tMdroom. 3 baths, llvltig rsom, Btn wnti Hrtplac*. tMuMc garsBo, central heat and ah, Cnet. dHWaaoher and ttowa.

Prka $42,500.00

609 WE LLINOTON ROAD 3 bedroom, I bathe, activity room wttti flreoloe, dMing raem and KItchan. DooMe earava, central heat and air. Wood deck patio.

Prica $45,000.00

605 WELLINGTON ROAD 3' bedrooms, 3 baths, activity room with firaptace. eatport. Central heat and air. Carpet, dishwasher . stove. MMenlte SMinfl.

Prica $36,500.00

603WELLINGTON ROAD 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lorpe dMtns and actlvftinnssh. Ctnlral heat and air. bWiwasher, slave and carpet. MasSntte SMMe with double baragt.

Price $40,000.00

Also have polntment.

houses for sale. Call Today for ap

Chester Stox,

Real Estate

Ayden, N.C.

746-6116 Day 746-3308 Atter 5:30 P.M.

RENTALS

1M0 FOOT BU1LOINO. 2 bsins, rtorape. new. Sood tor retail or upholsfery shop. etc. Large lei. (tSS. 7K 3222, W tm.

W AfNimnonaFaRent

Kings RW

One knd tbM bddhoom girden bBbrt mcfhb wMh dishwdshbf, gniK^ dlidimt and draRWL Offering shbrt hrm Mt for me summer, ^foct tacsfkm. LnckNd iust off sst Tm $trdt

Call 752-3519 eFFiciBNCV aPartiIsbnts aiw

New

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

You can't say we (fldn'f aay iti we checked, our apartment utlllfv COSTS ARK ROCK BOTTOM. W? Wa're heavily insufaled, Mend met

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1,^ and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, M. club hous. Only 5 bfoeks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVfR ESTATES

>a) Willow St.

752 42J5

female Cu ifudent ira un-furnished 2 bedroom apartment to

M CLASSIFIED DfSPLAV

KEPLER'S

UPHOLSTERY

FURNlTUe U^HOUSTERINS urw AanitiMtitomiFtcs

BOftSSUeffERLER

U Apartmants For Rant

Love Trees?

CMWerlence the unique In apertment living wifh nature outsicte your door. CNHility CornWectMn RrcpkicM

HMt Pvmps (tMtia cosM s. m man comparaMt witttl eOhhwaShars

Wahto' Tfwrmepihe

SS.

COURTNEY Square APARTMENTS

Can

/^llnoton Blvd. I79^70r 752 72

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apart ments In Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drMes, etc., plus washer and dryer hooK ups, fabulmis pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greeneway

Apartments

BeautifuT tbrge 2 bedroom garden lents with well to wall carpet dfshvrasher and swimm _ . - Located off Country Club Drive adiacnt to GraofWille Golf end Country Club.

75-689

COLLEGE STUDENTS apartments

Beautiful, with flying pier. Com muting time 45 minutes. Furnished, $150 per month and up. 919-322 553.

NEED SOMEONE to sublease apartment at Village Green. 758 2518, 752-5712, Teresa.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate to share small furnished apartment 1 DkMk from campus. 758-5102 after;? p.m.

F^LE roommate wanted to share 2 bfch-eom apartment for fall

semester only. rem and utilities Pre^,4gredUBte student or bNt g^retassman. Call

responsi-

7S6-3587

FwES"13r" one room to share N>*rtment. Call

ROOMmATe' needed to share fur nlshed apartment. Call 75^572l after

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Varietf Store Manager & Assistant

Needed at k. Must have experl6nce. Excellent future with advancement. Call 897-6171 for interview. Openings in Durham, Rocky AAount and Emporia, Va.

Year End Clearance Sale

Over 200 New Cars And Trucks To Choose From

23 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS

25 DODGE PICKUPS

Prices Start As Low As

*5361 * *3581

As Low As

Plus

Tax

Stock no. 540-A. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tinted glass, radial tires, bucket seats, body side moldings and more.

140 PLYMOUTH VOLARES AND DODGE ASPENS

r *4458

stock no. 948.2 doors, 4 doors, and wagons.

Stock no. 692-A

Plus

Tax

20 DODGE VANS

*4395

Prices Start As Low As

Tax

Stock no. 670-A.

15 FULL SIZE CHRYSLERS

*5718?

Plus

Tax

Prices Start I As Low As

Stock no. 320. v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, radial tires, vinyl top, body side nwlding and more.

CHRYSLER LE BARONS AND D06E DIPLOMATS

Plus

Tax

Pricos Start

As Low As

stock no. 698. v-8, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top.

*5344

JUST RECEIVED

docx;e colts and plyaaouth arrows

COAAE ON IN AND LEtS NEGOTIATE Largest Selection In Eastern North Carolina

See One Of Our Friendly Salesmen James Langley Jeff Alin Von Stocks

Joo Baker Jim Nichols Bill Askew

Joe Cullipher

Bill Haddock

Chryslei^Plymouth-Dodge

Dealer No. 1144 South AAemorial Dr.

Phone 756-0186 Open Til 8 p.m.

66 Apartments For Rent

iMALL APARTMENT in private home. Near ECU, Prefer working person or graduate student. References. 752-5KI9.

Mouses For Rent

OAKDAL, 3 bedrooms, m baths, $225, 1 month deposit.

mm.

IN ayden 3 bedrbom!. furnlWicd. 74*411 Mys; nights.

Lots For Rent

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water and all underground utiiities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and children's recreation area. For information, call 758 4413 weekdays between 8:30 and 5:30.

THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of iranspor ting your trailer plus you get first month free. Call 746-6170 or 752 7148.

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent In the country next fo Woodskie Antiques, 2 miles west of Greenville. Water, sewer, electric hookup, already set up. Garden spot availabie If desired. Married couples only. Cali 756-3531 anytime.

91 Office Space For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividuats. UtiiiticSr antorial ser W^^^arking. 402 Memorial Drive.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Suite or individual. In new Duffus Realty Building on Commerce and fSTIfton. Call Duffus Realty, inc., 756-5395. OFFICES AND suites for rent. AH services provided. Located on Arlington Blvd. and Commerce Itreet. S75-S100 per month. One 'month deposit required. Fleming B Associates, 75 6234 or 75 0805.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Cell Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

100 CUVSSIFIEDtJISPlAV

TWO-WAV

APPRECIATION!

You :i apr'ec '.ti.' vour own

poiil tV-"/ t-1

swim ... but In' v.ii-j. of ,:iur prooerty win 2I50 appreciate with a home pool. We'll install the pe.'-fecf pp.,I for your needs.

TALIMAN POOLS

758 6131 758 5581

91 Offfcg Spact For Rent

WE HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites to any amount. Ail servFces. Loads erf parking. 752 1026.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE mes. Oakmont Profeasional Plaza. 752 1633.

92 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH. Clean cottage, ocean view. Call 746-3284 or 726-3884.

FURNISHED mobile home on large waterfront lot Chocowlnity Bay near Washington. Ideal for sailing enthusiast. Seeking batchelor or coupte only. Only clean professional types need apply. Phone 919-467 812 or see this weekerrt Fifth mobile home after crossing bridge on Bayside Shore near Whichard's Beach.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n Resort Pnnwrty For R>nt

AOUNTAIN RESORT aparfranl for rent. Dally of waakly. 4S2-2m.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHo ROOM wllf

Call Jackie crierry, 75MJS or

7W47n. _

BEDROOM WIT H kitchen prlvlleoe!, Colleoe pin preferred. 758 74 between 5 end mldniht.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: CASH REGISTER with two tapes. Call 875 0021 between a.m.and6p.m. ______

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantgd To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-63530T 752 0391.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying

highest prices. Scotland Neck. 826 4122.

P. O. Box 306, Phone 826-4121 or

Wafited To Rant

RESPONSIBLE WORKING couple wants to rent house In country bet ween Ayden and Washington. No children. 795-3098 after 6 p.m.

1 OR 2 bedroom apartment or house, unfurnished, Immediately. Call 1-527-4052 collect after 6.

TEACHER AND family needs house in winterville School District. 756-7610.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COME ON IN NOW!!

Just A Hop, Skip and A Jump To

M&W CHEVROLET

Only 7 IliMtes From Greemrille

Best Selection Since 1977 Announcement

Complete Line In Stock. Caprice,

Impale, AAonte Carlo, Chevelle, Nova,

Camaro, AAonza, Vepa, Cbeveite,

Blazer, El Caminos, Pickups, 4 Wheel Drive Pickups.

BEST DEALS EVER!!

CHEVROLET

Guy Mayo Alton Coward

Ayden, N.C. 746-3141

JuJ Ian White Henry Bonner Bill Hill

An Extra Special During The

PHELPS

ALL 1977 CHEVROLET VEGAS

In Stock Priced At

FACTORY INVOICE

p!u8 tax

EASTERN CAROLINA'S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne,. Soles Manager

James Phelps, Used Cor Manager

Soles Representatives Rex Woinwright Regan Jones]

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber j.q. stocks

West End Circle

OPEN 8 AM. TO 8:00 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sunday, AugnrtZl liTT-IM

FeJlQET as HQT

I? ^ , r 1* %

Even though the sumntw it paeslng, don't let thl twine pm you by. Cherming 3 bedrooRie. 1V4 bethe, living room with bay window, well to wall cerpet, fenced m back yard, central heat and ah-, IVi yeara atd. 329,900.

Oelhmod Dr. Eecellent location, a nop and skip from Pttt Ptaia. Ek-callant school district, 1739 sq. rt 3 bedrooms, 3 bathe, dan with fireplace, living room, dming room, kitchen with breakfast area, nicely tandscapad and well maintained, central heat and air. (40,300.

3 wooded lots available In the Holly Hill area. 1.93 acres each.

investment or Residential - $27,300. Convenient 1 ECU. 1433 sq ft 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, large kitchen, dmingarea'.

New Listing - Brentwood Subdivision, Freshly painted on Inside. Urge lot with plenty of afternoon shade. Sun deck, fenced In backyard. 3 bedfdoms, l'/4 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with bultt-kw, central heat 3. air, heat pump. $37,390.

CAMBRIDGE SUBDIVISION - 3 bedrooms, 3 bottw, large den with fireplace, kitchen with bullt lns, single carport, only two years oM and M excellent condition. Attractively decorated. Larps surrounding patio. $43,000.

Fl&ning and Associates

REALTOI

756-6234

Elaine Fleming 758-5487 !B I Walter House 756-7690

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

Shopping For A Home

Or An Acre Or Two?

Rood On

I IN THE COUNTRY .,. wooOtbnOlOWw WIfht sod Orne in 0 sumiiw, I scarlstsnesoldsdienfsllsrrlv<s.OvrtwisfHilloOolloul7mllMs>sfol

^inu

^ c/

For The Folks Who Enjoy Country Living. 7 Miles From The City And You'll Find These Charming Homes Now Under Construction.

3 bedrooms, 2 batfis, great room 25 x 17 with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, single car garage, central heat and air, wall le wall carpet, storm doors and windows. Lot ISO x 210. $37,300.

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. $30,500.

BUILDEHS OF FINE

sirrosiiEiunr momem

Fleming & Associates

TOWNHOUSES

SECTION 111

Currenty Under Construction Buy Now And Design

Your Own Home

Affordable Luxury

10% Down-Conventional

Financing Avoiloble

APPOINTMENTS SATURDAY ANDSUNDAY

SHARON LEWIS - 75I-4342 KATHY WILLETTS - 756 4445 tX)NMOYE-75>-2440 BUTCH GRUBBS-756-6074

i2r

756-6336

CLARK

GRUBBS

CLARK-GRUBBS

REALTY

I AVdM I 4 (Wllkxi to obwrvi Uw bMuty of II. TIN Mam tws 1 mcwrtty Dm brielwd, iww plumblnd nd Metric! wiring, tounlry um ; fclMMn. 7 KM ila iMdroomi. nd a big, big blti. vou'll nHJ avanltig an IM large back oorcb ipacNnn anmgh for tbe wboM

! (amlly and a fawnalghborkiwi. Tbe wblwer Of ibe wind through II tall pin* thal aumnmd mil homo will hJ you to iln>. All Hih on alnxnt 4V : croa locolad In very co rural community. Wa-ll bo glad m snow you around today. t32jn.00

FOR THE LARGER FAMILY. Oaod condition. C

achooM. ctiurcnai and closa anougb in tbat you can walk to town. Tnik homa boasts naw paint Mslda and out, lowerod callings, cemral haat, oyer n. of living am, and larga lot. Call now for moro dolalls and a look. lnAydan.t27,S.

' HALF A CITY AWAY ... and a whola world apart, ttwro' a np ot peaceful living m Ihia luvaly naw rancb ilyle brick boma. 3 ample sin badroonn. 2 boll, tireplaca In carpeted living room, formal dining lust I ON conventantkltclwnwllbloods of bright now coblnat space. Heated end

cddlod oHUty room so bendy to kitchen nelpt moke wash day |utt a llttM , oatlar. Camral Iwat and air, orm windows, doors, and large lot wl ! traes, m miles south of Aydan. For your personal showing, givo uta call. . $36,500.0(1

GHOST HOUSE If IMS Ug old H37 ft. house could talk. It could toll many intarasting talasi Neglaclad. wllb daep 103' lot In convanloni , location In Aydon. Prikonlly In 2 apartnwms and nnterrt separatelv, ' there's 2 kitchens (1 wn pine poneUng), 2 betbs, 4 bedrooms, 2 water heeters, Imprasslve cellinoed front porch, tongue end grove floonng ' throughout, lot with fruit trees. Meke no mistake, theres work to be donel Area homos costing much more. Good buy at $14,500.00.

AWAY FROM THE bust and bustle of the city yet close to everything. ' Coumry atmosphere In mis new brick borne and no city taxes. HOW is me

tin to select your own new carpet. There's 3 bedrooms 2 boms, formal ; dining, coiy fireplace, ccnvenlent kitchen, heal and air, community

water, end all on big lot wim trees. For S3I.om.00 you can make your move now.

COULD BE A SWE 6T invetmit. i tory home with 3 a

mts. Good

tocatlon, close to schoo, sbopplnfl and churches. Ble M with nut and fruit frees. Each apartment has 1 or 2 bedrooms, Hvin room, kitchon. and bath. Live in one. rent the other two, or rent out all three. Needs some work, so bring your hammer, saw. nails and let's take a look now.

mooo.oo. inAyden.

BEST BUY N EARTH Isearth. 22.30 acres with lassft. road f ro^tage 00 State Road #1724. Front 10 acres cleared, rest v#^ed Plenty of room and

ahetde tor henee, caWe, or ether anmale. Many poMiwmie*. Good financing available to qualiflad buyer by owner. Priced to sell at 90,0)0.00. We virekemc your inspection today.

S7,SDQ.00. Single family home with 2 t rooms,Mrchen,andenc(oiedBckp

V ba#i, tiving and dining It investment.

COME BE INSPIRED in this c IMng. 2 bedrooms, huge mast baths. 17S0'of spacious living. 4^

itgnad for family y den and fireptace. 2 ; ILin Aydan. S56.5DO.OO

REDUCED TO 29,000.00J older home In excellent j

ivlng and must sail now. Large | 3 bedrooms, iust pa

haat and air, 4 glazed I ind daep lot

perch, and daep l<

. Texas size kitchen, large utility lean trees. Check this out in Ayden ;

today.

NEWLiSTiNGan0H|teflnestcaredforhomeswe'vesaenina{ong \ me. This 9 bediH^jXth home Is located In Ayden on a beautiful ^ comer lot with tre^fP6ue comer fireplaca and tastefully arranged , in large living room. Garaga with ample storage aree. in Ayden ;

and only 38,500.00.

MOSELEY-MARCUS \h REALTY

746-2135

REALTOI

Florence ("Atory") Atoore BROKER

Louise Moseley, Realtor 746-3472

758-0898

Marcus AAcClanahaa Realtor 746-4574

joiiNid CAllERy of Homes

yAe Coi&li/

OF /homes/,-

An international network of independent brokers

Here's what that means to you.

Thtsweekisimportant For us and for you. We've oined Gallery of Homes, the organiiaiionthat began residential real estate franchising m American in 1949,

Now, when you list your home with us il not only receives local attention withinourcommunity It receives international

attention throughout the Gallery network.

That meansa larger market

foryourlisting

Stop by our offices today.

We'll tell you all about our

partnerGallery of Homes.

Since 1949 weve given

people a moving experience.

We Bring People Home.

Some Of Our Listings:

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours when you move Into this lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Featuring large family room with fireplace, formal dining room. 1800 heated area may rent with a lease boy agreement. $40,000.

Charming brick home located near East Carolina University which has formal living room, dining room, kitchen and separate breakfast area. This home has five bedrooms. Priced to sell.

You wanted investment property We've got it. Five separate investment properties and also a brick duplex located near East Carolina and convenient to downtown. Call today.

Charming Southern, antique Colonial located tvYO blocks from East Carolina University which also has three separate apartments. You can live in one and rent the other two.

Happiness is a home of your own. Be sure to see this lovely three bedroom brick ranch, attached carport. Located on tree corner lot, within walking distance to Wahl-Coates School. $47,700.

Charming brick ranch in the country featuring 3 bedrooms, l'/3 baths, large kitchen with eat-in, located in the country on large lot. High 20's.

TheGallerY is 6pen on SundoYS from 1-5 p.m. and our staff is on call 24 hours a daY.

We belong to the local Multiple Listing Service and an international network of Independent brokers.

Let us make your move easier.

ON CALL

Bill Barbre 754-2770

Carol AAartoccia 752-240

Lily Richardson

Gallery Of Homes

Realtors 105 E. Arlington Blvd. 756-2570

WHITLEY AND ASSOCIATES

REALTOR

752-8888

Ann Bass 752-1663

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Joyce McNeill 758-5553

Dees Whitley 758-0816We can show you more than 200 houses today! Give us a call!

lvnoale

It aH begins en ft well landscaped yard of this lovely nch style h^, Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan with tlraplKa, recreation room and central air, 66,900

BAVWOOO

When you ahow her thia confamporary setting on a large woodad lot her eyes will ahlne with gladneia. Four bedroom, 2 bathe, living room with bar and balcony, dlnfng room, breakfast room, replace with woodbox, kitchen with work lnand and 2 wood decks. 47,900

AYDEN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB What a magnificent homal Thread bedrooms, carpeted in blue. 2 ceramic tile bathi, living room, dimno room, den with fireplace, aingla paiwled garage and patio. 45,400

ROBERSONVILLE Spanish accented homa features four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, | dining room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area and 3 tiraplacas. 63,500

ISLE VUE BEACH Beach Drooany located on the South Creak. Thrw badrootro I ba^ ,, , rnnm timn ttt cooW b# fportfi bKfroom kItchRfi with bBT BOd nd front porch Bcrnl In with ht

andalr.27y0

OAKDALE

A pTMt startor homa for the young marriad. Thraa tMdroomty \Vt baths, living room, kitchan with aat-in area and single garage. 99.900

8ROOK VALLEY

Here's the home you have been waiting for. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining roMn, den with exposed beams and old brick fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, porches with broken tile and sliding glass doors to patio with broken tile and rail. 62.900

Pitt and Fifth Street - Church building. 75,000

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Washlngtoa North Carolina. A

fet. Exceiient location and good tenants. Cali foe More miormatlon. 160,000

Let the inconte make apartments. Having 6, new efactricAl wiring

Beautlfuiiy decorated I baths, living room with i kitchen with eet-ln area i'

gSTATES vs. Three bedrooms. 2 ' tif-eplace, dining room, n and patio, 414M

is sectioned into four room, 3 kitchens wid

UNIVERSITY AREA Attention Professors and Teachers. This home features three bedrooms. 1 tMth, living room, dining room, den and screened in side porch. 37,joo

A deltghtfut I

REDUCED REDUCED61,300 to 59,600 LAKE ELLSWORTH

. 2 baths, iivmg room, dimng i

UNIVERSITY AREA Home on Third Street Is greet rental property. Five bedroorra 3 bet^ dining room, den. Ilroplece. 3 kitctwne, 3 gee ttovee end

clean ee pin. M,*00

WINTERVILLE

Antmoe living can be youre In Itil twMtorv home hevmg ve bedroom, 2 bettn, living room, dinlns room, den. 2 replece end garage. 25.900

GREEN FARMS

Assume for only $3.100 et en 0% loan. Outside city limit. Thrw bedroom, tV4 bath, living room, dan, kitchen with eal ln area end concrete petlo. 31,900

room, den, kitchen with eet-ln eree, cerport end deck In back. Tennl* | coufi end pool nearby.

IMTh* Dally Reflector, GnenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Auguit 21, l77

Neal Hahn

Real Estate Agency

New Home In Brook Valley

Four bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den with fireplace and exposed beams. This home is the best boy on the market.

ECU Special

Outstanding buy for ECU student. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining combination. This is an opportunity to live rent free for three or four years. Only $18,500.

Winterville

Very attractive home, three bedrooms, IVs baths, kitchen and dining combination. Living room and den or recreation room. $31,500.

Lot

Excellent building lot near Winterville. Corner lot 120x200. $,500.

Oscar Hal I Broker 752-1553-Office 756-7571 - Res.

Neal Hahn Realtor 752-1553-Office

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Grenvlll Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call ;S6-1322 or write P.O. Box 667. Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication pacKed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

For Salo - For Trade - For Purchasing A Home -You get complete facilities when you call Ed Tipton Agency...Don't knock yourself out chasing ads. Just call 756-0911. Greenville's Most Facilitated Agency.

We Need Homes Now!

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911

Mark Tipton at Your Service.

Nights'or Weekends 756-1769 or 756-2421

REALTOR*

The Homefinder's Houses!

New Listing: Beautiful Williamsburg under construction in Evanswood Subdivision. Now Is ftie time to pick your colors. Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, kitchen with nook, family room with fireplace and formal dining room. M's.

Restaurant for Lease: Located on the corner of Reade Circle and Evans Street. Good location and plenty of parking tool Call for details and appointment.

Cute white brick ranch with wooded lot in. Green Farm. Three bedrooms, 1<A baths, living room, kitchen & den combination, utility room and carport for only tSLOOO.

in Winterville, family room and kitchen. ilToriedayl

Loan Assumption: Oakdale has a good loan assumption at 103 Greenway Street. Three bedrooms, 1'A baths, living room, kitchen with nook and sunken den with large fireplace and woodbox. tU.no.

_ Har^ arres has this new brick t baths, family fiilder will pay Sold in ten

"The Pines" Contemporary soon to be under construction. Great room, three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. Deck off the back and fully wooded lot add to this gorgeous floor plan. Call for an appointment to see these plans.

Industrial Site: With 1.37 acres and large building, formerly known as The Greenville Packing Company. Has railroad frontage. Call for exclusive showing. $7,500.

Garage for sale, located on Pactolus Highway with over an acre of land. Could be used for body shop. $20,000.

ON DUTY JANET HIONITE BROKER 758,7

ON DUTY DARRELL HIGNITE REALTOR 7SI-4

TIM GRAHAM BROKER 755-3W4

RON MOYE BROKER 756-0729

LEONARD HIGNITE BROKER 756-1921

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC

BfAlTOR

CALL ANYTIME 758-6666

There Is no Substitute for hard work!

The

REALTOR'S

Comer

We Don't

eght

Competition We Make it I

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR RESULTS!

Wi have soM waRy ef oar prapertias aid iied iiw aiis for sale. We hive dieits that way hi waitiif te BUY YOUR HOUSE!

BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING with this great buy In a 4 bedroom hotnel Where else can you find 1971 tquarc faet of heated area for only $55,9001? This home Is a "must see" If you have a growing famllyl 3 bedrooms on one wing with 2 full ceramic tile baths and lots and lots of closetsi Another room with 16 bath off the huge family room that a teenager In your family would loval Kitchen adjoins the family room It ideal for family or antertalnlngl Mom will lovt having a separate living room and a pretty dining room. Dad can have a workshop in the garage, and the whole family will enjoy the large backyard, fenced, with playhouse and tall hardwood treesl This Is a tot of living for the price. Why don't you call now and make an appointment?

$27,900 Really neat brick bungalow with central heat and air-conditioning. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility area. Excellent condition. Call today for an appointment. 409 Line Avenue.

$50,000 A GARDEN SPOT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. Large fenced in back yard with garden and storage building. Beautiful centipede front lawn, tall pines and mature shrubbery. Newly redecorated 3 bedroom home Is bright and cheery. Kitchen with new dishwasher, bullt-ln stove and spacious eating area. Formal dining room and living room, foyer. Two full ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, built-in desk and bookcases. Sliding glass door to a raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School.

$85,000 BRAND NEW IN BROOK VALLEY CUSTOM-BUILT CUSTOM DECORATED large 2-story house on No. 1 Fairway. Entrance hall, formal living room, large formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with built-lns and eating area, utility room, 5 bedrooms (or 4 and study), 2<6 baths, double garage, oodles of storage space. Central air, 2 heating systems, fully carpeted, nice lot. Everything you could want for your family's comfort. Just down from the Clubhouse, Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts.

$38,500 Located in a great neighborhood and featuring 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room with fireplace, dining room or den, large screened in porch perfect for lazy summer afternoons. Remodeled kitchen with breakfast area. Large double oarage in back. Fenced-ln-yard. Overlook Dr.

$40,000 REDUCEDIII Owner says sell! 11 NEAR BELVOIR

3 bedrxXHDS, 1'6 baths, living room, kitchen-eating area den combination. Carport with storage. Lot is 2.6 acres and Includes

4 trailer sites which are rented. Call for an appointment.

$22,500 IN AYDEN 1080 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.

$12,500 Double-wide trailer located on lot in Homestead Trailer Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, utility room with washer, kitchen with stove. Priced right.

New Listing! COUNTRY CASUAL with wide open spaces IN SIDE AND OUT! I Spacious and comfortable country living can be yours in this beautiful custom home! All the rooms are very

NEW LISTING IN COLLEGE COURT. 3 bedroom brkk home with 2 ceramoc tile baths. Hardwood floors with almost naw carpatlng. Newly painted Inside, with plenty of clotet space. Living room, targe den with fireplace, kitchen with very charming dining area, separate utility room, carport. 150' x IStr comer lot with TREES! FWA oil and central air only 6 years old. $48,000.

New Listlngl ENGLEWOOD AREAI New listing In one of the most desirable neighborhoods! This immaculate home has everything you hove been looking for very desirable neighborhood, lovely shrubs and trees on corner lot, and lots and lots of roomi Wide foyer and and hallway for that spacious feeling, "country kitchen" with dining area and lots of closets, adorable sun room In yellow and white, large living room with formal dining area and fireplace. Three very large bedrooms with double closets, ceramic baths, all very attractively decorated. Carpet over hardwood floors. Gigantic family room with old brick fireplace and built-in bookcase, sliding doors to private back yard. Many extras, including large cedar-lined storage room on backstorm windows, new decorator shades, carport, floored attic, central air and heat, of course! This charming home has over 2100 square feet. A lot of house for $S5,900. Call now for an appointment to see this beauty.

$43,000 QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREAII This could be the perfect home for you and your family. Conveniently located. Lovely landscaped yard with trees. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 fbll tile baths, living room and large family room with fireplace. Compact kitchen and large eating area. Carport with storage. Needs some painting, so you can choose your own colors to do what rooms you choose. Home has a good plan, easy to live In and enjoy. Call today to see this well planned and located home. WllkshlreOr.

Immaculate 15M square foot DOUBLEWIDE located at Homestead AAobile Park. Electric heat and central alr-condltlonlng. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar joins den with sliding doors to deck. All appliances including washer & dryer. Nice lot with garden. $26,500.

liveable and spacious. Large brl^'fireplace with log storage and stained wood celling beamsraccent the huge "great room"

Large enough for a dining arM, or, enjoy your meals in the charming breakfast area off thd kitchen. Fully equipped kitchen with range, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher antldlsposal. Large utility room conveniently opens Tp carport. Enlrt'fwer with coat closet and stairway to bedroBrns. Mastef/x^rlxMh has adjoining bath with dressing area with BuUTInlvanlty and dressing table. Second bedroom has plenty of closet space. Extra area upstairs would be ideal sewing room or hobby room or playroom. Heat pump and storm windows. Go outside for more wide open spaces on this beautiful lot that Is almost M acres! Centipede grass with spllt-rail fence all around! Very private patio on back and carport with storage. Gravel drive that Is lined with pines! Beautiful setting about 7 miles from town. A "must see" if you are looking for that home In the country for only $45,500!

TERRIFIC INVESTMENT PROPERTYIII Trailer park -Including 13 trailers and white frame house. All trailers and house are now rented. Room for more trailers. Owner will finance half. Belvolr Highway. $754100.00

LARGE CORNER LOT. 1595 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with corner fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, small den and double carport. Big patio-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 $39,500.

LIFE BEGINS AT 65. Beautifully decorated and spacious 3 bedroom home with 2 large ceramic baths, both adjoining 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 nxim with raised hearth fireplace and built-in bookcase, sliding colonial doors to large deck in wooded back yard. Foyer, living room with bay window, dining room with bay window and wallpaper. Extra large kitchen with plenty of cabinets! (This kitchen will accomodate a trestle table!) Utility room and back entry with bullt-lns. Double garage and basamenti This home is bright and cheery but with a traditional tone that will bring contentment to your family for years to come. Call for a private showing. $65,000.

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 for all your antiques and a comfortable family room with on old brick fireplace. 3 largo Bedrooms on upper level, all with double closets, plus a bonus room off the garage with a <6 bath and adloining utility room. 2 full baths in bedroom area. Double garage, tremendous floor attic. Split level on wooded lot. Exclusive listing. $67,51)0.

New Listing! TWO-STORY CHARMER WITH HUGE FAMILY ROOMI This has got to be one of the greatest family room's! Raised hearth fireplace with antique mantle, stained birch paneling and bay windowl What more could you want! Extra large dining room with sliding doors to patio, or could be game room, spacious kitchen with refrigerator and stove and breakfast bar. Private living room which could be dining room. Entry foyer with closet and 6 ceramic bath and lovely oak staircase. Upstairs there's 3 roomy bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths, (master bedroom has walk-ln closet and dressing area with wood spindlesi Extras include storm windows and screened In patio area on back I This home Is less than a year old and In excellent condition. Approximately 1700 square feet of very liveable space in a convenient location on St. Andrews Drive. Ready tbsell at $54,700.

New Listlngl WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA LISTING BRAND NEW IN KINGSW(X)DI 13 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall witq coat closet, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen-family room combination, laundry room, double garage. LOTS OF EXTRAS.

$54,500.00

ALSO, WE WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN THIS SAME AREA. WILL BUILD TO SUIT.

$43,000. IN

fireplace,

extras.

Irooms, 2 baths, don with fenced In back yard. Lots of

BEST BUY AROUND Is this 3 bedroom immaculate home with CENTRAL air, IW baths, large living room, kitchen with den-dlnlng area and carport. Large back yard. You will not find a more attractive home In as good condition for $32,5001 Call today for appointment. Azetc Lane.

ALL RIGHT YOU GUYS! We advertised this home last weak and not a one of you came to see iti You've been begging for on oldar2storyhonMloradoandnowwehaveltl Thisone 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 firaptaca, 4 bedrooms, dining room and kitchen. Bettor yet It's been reduced to $19,5001 Come on now, give us a call and don't let this one get away M n Bethel

THE OHLY GEHCY IH TOWH WITH M LOCATiOHS TO^BEnER SERVE YOU!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOI

DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BOULEVARD OFFICE

756-2656

ON CALL

Linda Harkey 756-3437

Billie Jean Trevafhan 756-4415

David Nlchol$ 752-7666

Bryant Kittrell 751-5733

Irish Byrum 756-7433

Bet Alford 756-4223

Trx I

Haekitt-Tripp-CrNcl. Ik.

2717 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. (919) 756-2121

"We're National, but We're Neighborly!"

Oncallthltwttktnd: Harotd Creech :7tt-4619 Banov Eaatwood: 753-24M

Cherry Oaks

NEW EXECUTIVE will find all the amanltias for a gracious llfestyla In this spacious home on a beautiful, wooded tot. $74,900.

Rad Oak

END THE SPACE RACE In this really large home with a two-car garage all on a big corner lot. Central air. Intercom. $59,300.

Aydan Golf ft Country Club

GOLFERS BEWARE! You'll fall hard for this lai and lovely home on the Ayden. Country Club golf course. Central air, fireplace and bullt-ln bar in the den $55,900.

Farmvilla

EVERYTHING IS HERE to make your family happy Traffic flow and spaciousness of enfertalnment areas are super for all kinds of entertaining. Large rock fireplace. Formal dining room $53,500.

Laka Eiisworth

NEED A NICE NEIGH-BOR|UOQ|^t^ WA^plit

scapOT^ ylre wUh wiping well/barbecue combination $46,900.

Candlawick

SWIAAMING A GO-GO - To cool off on a hot day! Home

wifh formal living and dining room is located In a beautiful setting near the pool and tennis court.-$44,900.

Farmvilla

LOVELY BRAND NEW Private sundeck, super floor plan with country kitchen Buy now and choose your own colors $44,900.

Fountain

WELL KEPT OLDER HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 2800 square feet. 2 car garage with lots of storage space $44,900.

Stantonsburg Road

A GREEN THUMB? You'll enjoy landscaping this large tot with Its lovely new brick home. Heat pump, central air, fireplace$43,800.

Balvadara

STAY COOL AND COM PORTABLE in this tree-shaded home with central air. Electronic air purifier adds even more. $43,500.

Eastwood

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S most preferred neighborhoods. This may be just what you are looking tor. Living room, dining room, three bedrooms, large yard. Only $40,000.

Hillsdala

SOMETHING DIFFERENT? Two fireplaces (living room and den) plus bullt-ln cabinets and bookshelves. CENTRAL AIR TOOl $38,500.

Graanbriar

YOU WANT A PLEASANT neighborhood? You want fenced yard? This has If. Also 3 bedrooms, IV baths, living room, kitchen-dining com blnatlon, lovely carpets Garage and paved driVe. All this and more tor just $32,500.

Hillsdala

GET INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE like this 3 bedroom home with workshop In garage. Your big bonus is now carpet throughout $32,000.

Hookar Road

LOTS OF EXTRA ^UE In (soniytrulf) tor only $27,500.

Hillsdala

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 $27,000.

Aydan

BUDGET BEATER - Only $20,500 for this 3 bedroom home. Carpeted living room and dining room..

Fountain

TWO APARTMENTS Live In one and rent the other $204)00.

RFD, Graanvlila

LARGE, ATTRACTIVE LOT Located in country. AAoblla home only 4 years old. Soma furniture to remain. Let us move you in today $10,500.

Aydan

GOOD INVESTMENT - You

could not go wrong If you act today on this wsll-kapt cottago with kitchen and , dining combination. - $7,000.

mmThe REALTOR'S CornerThe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, Auguat n, un-0-7

No Sense Horsin Round

ESTATE REALTY CO.

__ 752^5(^58

Robert Edwards 756-M52 1 Jarvis Mills 752-3647

Dorlis Mills ^52-3647 ?

REALTOI

2110 PENDLETON DRIVE Lovely three bedroom brick home for only $27,000. IVj baths, kitchen with eating area, carpeting and air conditioning; nice yard with patio.

204 SOUTH SYLVAN DR IVE Four bedroom home for only $31,S00! Already approved for FHA financing; living room with fireplace, IVi baths, utility room, carpeted. Ready for immediate occupancy.

HILLCREST AVENUE - WINTERVILLE Well kept three bedroom home at 611 Hillcrest Avenue for only $27,900 near Robinson School. This home would qualify for Farmers Home loan call today and let's take a look!

204 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 ate very spacious and the home is in above-average condition.

SOOPITTAAAN DRIVE Three bedroom brick home situated on large corner lot with two-car detached garage; V/i baths, kitchen-dining, den, living room with fireplace, and carport.

ELMHURST SCHOOL DISTRICT Owner has been transferred and is ready to move! Three bedroom brick home with 1'A 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.

411 LINE AVENUE Why rent when you can buy for just 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 ceram^' must see to ap

tile with sliding glass doors; preciate the price of $24,900.

OPEN HOUSE

CAMBRIDGE

Two new homes on Sedgefield Dr. will be open for your inspection this Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00. Jon Day and Richard Lane will be on hand to answer your questions about these fine homes built by Realty Industries.

REALTOR

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

fTJ D.G. NICHOLS LQ AGENCY

REALTOR

^nytlfT

REALTORS

Blount & Bull Realty

BUILDERS

Jon Day75?03A5

Richard Lane 757 8flT9

105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868

REALTOni

Realty Inc.

OSCAR EDWARDS.'.. .756-5456

JIM OS BORN.........756-2739

BETTY BLAND.......756-6795

THAD GAYLORD.....756-1415

E<)uol Housing Opportunity

Wsll put you in

your place.

CAMELOT - Lot 2t E. 1522 square feet in this ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den. Nice storage off carport. Ready for occupancy. Heat pump. $46,000.

LOAN ASSUMPTION available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Kitchen/dinette, den, formal living room, bedroom have hardwood floors, 3" crown mcMding throughout. Fenced in back yard. Greenhouse. $36,700.

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 Rgople in their place. Weve got the mortgage money right here at Home to finance your neiu place in fife. Whi/wait?

Dont get unnecessarily caught up

Housing and land costs will continue to rise. So waiting until you can afford to buy can be false reasoning for putting off your 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

in the delaying game. Right now may be the best' time for you to buy.

^ ^ 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 appre-hensbn 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.

Home Office: 543 Evans Street, Gteenvffle, Branches: 216 ArSngton Drive, Greenville/Railroad Street. BethelAVater Street, Plyttwuth

16ELOT - ir X 20' den with fireplace Is the Doint of this efficient floor plan. Three Irooms and two baths, carpeted, large storage room. Heal pump for eiectrlcitv savings. 1422 square feer for $43,500.

GRACIOUS SOUTHERN HOMEPLACE-6 bedrooms. Hying room, dining room, kitchan, den, w/cooking fireplace, 2 car garage. 7 miles East of city, on a 1.1 acre lot. $61,500.

106 WILKSHIRE DR.-Situated on huge lot in Eastwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, fireplace. Schools are Eastern Elementary & Aycock & Rose. $44,000. Documanted by appraisal.

NEED SPACE? Large 4 bedroom, 2'A bath ranch situated on 2.3 wooded acres. A few of the many features are: In-ground pool, tennis court, party house with Vi bath. Located on 264 By-pass. 20 minutes from Greenville. Price reduced for quick sale. $53,500.

4 Bedroom home in Camelot, kltchen-den. combination with fireplace. One car garage, attic storage, patio. $47,900

IERa6jpAI||^4giiliMiaswl

A carport In me rear expands the liveabillty of mis 1549 sq. ft. house. The corner fireplace adds that "different touch." Three bedrooms wim two bams, heat pump. Nicely decorated in neutral colors. $49,500.

MacGREGOR DOWNS S/O-Estate Lots ranging In siza from 2.3 acres to 3.9 acres. Underground utilities, street lights, peved roed, all lots wooded, 3 miles from new Pitt Memorial Hospital. Prices range from $11,500 to $144100. One of Pitt County's nicest stRxflvlsions.

$2LOOO Excellent investment LONGWOOD DRIVE

RENTAL PROPERTY

$14,000 House and lot located on Myrtle Ave. Good for starter home or rental property.

CLAiRMONT CIRCLE

$24,400 3 bedroom home in mint condition. Beautiful yard with plenty of trees. 1 bath, modern kitchen, really nice.

AFFORDABLE HARDEE ACRES

$14,600 3 bedroom home on j28,S00 Charmina brick home McKinley Ave. Needs a few ust outside the city. 3 bedrooms, repairs, but basically is in good iv, baths, carpetina, garage. Just 4 years old.

condition.

w4 BEDROOMS CORNEI^LOT

$20,500 Four bedroom older $35,000 3 bedriwm brick home, large kitchen, living ranch, largekitchen,deh,double room, den, and carport off back, garage, beautifully landscaped

COLLEGE COURT

$37,700 Exclusive listing on a quiet circle. With 2 skylights in the living room, this 3 bedroom home is a dream for plant lovers.

LAKEGLENWOOD

$48,500 3 bedroom ranch on Salem Circle. Formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, soft colors, and like new.

WOODED LOT

$49,900 In Belvedere. 4

bedrooms, 2 full baths, klng-siie den with fireplace, spacious living and dining rooms. Almost new.

GREAT LOCATION

$58,000 Homes don't come for sale in this area often, so this could be your opportunity. Located on Fairview Way, this 4 bedroom. 2'/a bath home is a dream. Chain link fenced back yard, only 4 years old.

LARGE DEN

$42,500 Almost new home in Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, liiodern kitchen with eating area. Double garage.

ON THE LAKE

$41,500 Williamsburg style on the lake. Large lot, beautifully landscaped. Nearly 2300 sq. ft., garage, and patio.

LARGE MASTER BEDROOM

$42,900 Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot.

PEACE&QU1ET

$64,000 Custom built brick home with all the extras. 2300 sq. ft. of heated area, covered patio, and over an acre of grounds. Central heat and air, modern appliances that all stay.

CLUB PINES BROOK VALLEY

$47,000 Under construction $78,0M For the large family 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entry, !" Brook Valley,

separate dining room, den with S^b'Teplfcir!TblJ';ara'^" fireplace, double garage. Over 4000 sq. ft.

HOME ANO LAND

$64,900 10'A acres -h 2,000 sq. ft. brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, fireplace in den, double garage, plus ail that land.

CHERRY OAKS INVESTMENT PROPERTY

$66,900 Make us an offer on this $79,500 Ram Horn Stables 2 great home in Cherry Oaks. 4 riding rings, 15 acres of bedrooms, 2V, baths, beautifully pasture, training facilities, and wooded lot, double garage with large boarding barn which now workshop. Den with fireplace and accomodates 30 horses, bookcases.

NEW LISTING

$51.:

COlK Laij

area^!buD?p-ga75gp

Off back and swimming pool

Aldridge & Southerland

is a house

word.

GRIMESLAND

$65,000 Two story colonial home lust minutes from Greenville. 4 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, pool, and large lot with fenced backyard.

OAKHURST BROOKVALLEY

$69,900 - This home is one Of the *A500 - Almost new split

best we've seen in years for the in Brook Valley. 5

money Almost new and *7edrooms, 3 full baths, large beaulifulLiA dwcaMjed, 4family room with, fireplace, ruHr6frs4fflkBtn^sBer size bookcases, and wet bar. Game den .^yKPjAftnAxak-ases, room for pool table, patios, woocfillfnWmlcimfaBl^o wood beautiful lot close to pool. Call deck. Double gai-ege, lots of for an appointment for ex

trees. Located in Oakhurst.

exclusive showing.

Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

7T\y)

homes.

Aldridge & Southerland

- - - REALTOI

226 Commerce Street

756-3500

John Jackson 756-4360

Don Southerland 756-5260

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Terry Shank,

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Frances Garrett Office Manager

!/-itMS LMiU^ vCUCCMii, OiOCum, '.V.- oumMJ> AU||MM 41, 1941

REAlTOti

The REALTOR'S Corner

REALTOR-Is a registered collective membership mark which may be used only by real estate professionals who are members of, the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and subscribe to its strict Code of Ethics.

I exrltA NICE 3 BEDROOM. For t41.5DO you get oil ttw extras I Carpeted throughout, the paneled den -has handsome extra large dark brkk fireplace and rthe ultra modern kitchen has lots of cabfnets plus I dishwasher and garbage disposal. Parking pad I adjacent to carport for your teenagers car and I centcaLair.

FARM OR SUftDIVIStOM-17.2 acres of clear and

IsmmmM land. I2M00 near Ayden.

LOVELY WOODED LOTS-Here's a golden op portunity for home builders. Located only a miles I Greenville. These lots have water-Just t&dOO

ROOM TO ROAM - with nearly an acre of lanB^ a new brick ranch. About 6 miles from Greenville and featuring duality constructloo for the eye catching price of $36,700.

I I

LEASE-Restaurant opportunity on 364 By-pass." Parking and seating for all your customers. Walk-in refrfgerator, walk in freezer, 2 cookers, largt vent hood, office, air conditioned. .

BAYWOOO SUBDIViSION'Build your home In this quality subdivision. All lots ara an acre in size or ^ larger: Wooded and clear. Pricasstartat$7J00.

FENCED ACRE LOT-Commercial with 2 buildings," 31000 sq. ft. and 2,000 sq. ft. $10400.

CLARK

GRUBBS

Clark & Grubbs Realty, Incfj^

1902 S. CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

, Sharon Lwi<-743ti BulchroW-7564074 Bill Clark-7564046

756-6336

CZ3EU1

Club Pines A spacious great room with fireplace and bookshelves compliments this new 2 story home. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, deck; heat pump. $64,500.

Club Pines New Williamsburg style home with 3 bedrooms,,2Va baths, den with fireplace, durable AAasonlte siding, heat pump. $62,^.

Ranch style home situated on large, well landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, 2Va baths, den with fireplace, screened porch, garage with workshop. $44,900.

Lake Ellsworth Multi level home with 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, den with fireplace, patio, heat pump, nice size lot. $46,500.

College Court Spacious new Williamsburg style home in Eastern Elementary school district. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and bookshelves, deck (perfect for entertaining), corner lot. $54,500.

Grimesland Space and comfort can be found In this 4 bedroom ranch style home. Three baths, 2 fireplaces, good utility room. Nice home for a growing family. $41,900.

Lynndale CXr Colonial heritage is elegantly preserved in this executive size Williamsburg home. The authentic Nicholson shop exterior is just one of the outstanding features of this exclusive 5 bedroom home. Call for an appointment.

Cherry Oaks Few confining home. Great Room with fill cabinets and vanity), 2 . loan assumption. $58,900.

Belvedere Attractive ranch style home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, ample closet space, storm windows. $42,500.

Blount & Ball

;und In this Contemporary ranch " ns (large master bedroom with iTeautlru) wooded lot. Possible

7<rd Lane 7S2-U19

Realty

7.56-3000

Jon Day 751 0145

Yes, if you are thinking of selling your home, Its a whole new ball game with Duffus Realty and RELO. Remember, many, many homes are sold to people relocating to Greenville from other places. Duffus Realty is a member of RELO, the world's largest non-for-profit relocation system. Through our membership in RELO, we are part of a network of leading REALTORS serving 8,(X)0 major communities across

the country. If a RELO broker In any community In the United States knows of a person relocating to Greenville they Immediately notify Duffus Realty, and we may then have a potential customer for your homel So If you are thinking of selling, contact Duffus Realty and we will explain our home marketing program.

VILLAGE DRIVE A thrm MrooiTi, on. bom honw In Vlllag* Grove. Living room, kltchan witti broakfost am and pantry. Let us snow you this homal $32,000.

KENNEDY ESTATES Only two yoars old and very mce. Three bedrooms, batb, living room, dining area, pretty kitchen. utUlty room and carport. Hardwood floors. $27,700.

ABELSTREET Baaotlful trees shade this pretty three bedroom, IW bath home. Its only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining araa, garaga, patk>. Possible loan assumptloa or buy with a new loan. $2t,t00.

AYDEN

An Opportunity to purctiasa this nice home In Ayden, and took at tha prica. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, dan. Fenced rear yard. Storm windows. $20,500.

OAKDALE

A lot of tquara footage with a living room, famfly room, kitchen with broaklasi area, thrae bedrooms, two baths, matal storagabulkflng. A homt that you shouldaaa. $29.900.

HARDEE ACRES Only throe left of Itwse new home>LXr<rBe bedroomt, m baths, living OUl araa, padalad

garage, cantral COW X^wlflpaycloelngcoclt

and FHAVApo^^i,v50.

SHAMROCK TERRACE A larger home with three bedrooms, 1W baHn. Ilvlag room, dining area, convamanl U-ihaped kitehen wffli wall even and oeunler top range. Praclicatty new carpeting, central elr. garage, uttllty room, fenced rear yard. Nicely lendecapad. $31.500.

OAKDAL

An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with three bedrooms. IVk baths, living room, kltchan wllli braakfasi area, family room, patio and storaga. Carpeting and drapes, faiKe. Only $32,900.

CANDELWOOD DRIVE Look at what you get for the moneyl Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, panolod den with sliding glas doors, kltchan with broekfest area, basataoard baat, lH> storage sheds. Better see this. $33,900.

COUNTRY

Your opportunity to buy that horiM m the courttry. Three badroome, IVk baths, great room with bultt-ln shotves end doek, coder lined cloeett, carport, trees. S36AOO.

ELM STREET

Hemet on Elm Street ere duricult ID Hnd. Cloea to eH schoolt and the uMverslty. Three bedrooms, IVk baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, covered patio, garegt. $31,500.

NORTH HILLS

Beautiful three bedroom, two bath homo In this pretty subdivision. Living room, family room, garaga, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. In that very appealing prIca ranga. $59,500.

ALEXANDER CIRCLE Three bedrooms, IVk baths In this cholea and accasaiblaaraa. Living room with fireplace, breakfast room, family room, even a large workshop. Fonctd. Noat os a pin. $40,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH An abaolute end pure delletit. Almost new, only thres years young with ontranco foyer, living room, tormal dining room, family mom with glaea acratnod firepioca, r

two barns, pretty kttctien, $45,790.

utility room, central vacuum.

LAKEGLfiltWDOD Ahnoot new ranch and the roar yard is on tha wotar. Thraa badrepma. ton ban foyer, llviisg roam, omsaldlRliig room, pretty idsctdm wtth bioakfaot area, famHy mom wh firoptaco and wood box, patio. Ntco. $41400.

EVANSWOOO

Romombar thoao gorgeous, spacluut center hklwayi m thoea old fenh homes? Welt, this extraordinary Cl MCodhes one of thoet haltways. Alto, an olegant great Horn tvllh Hrapfaca, dtnfng room, pretty kitchen with breakfast arsa, thraa badmoms. 31* baths, breeiaway and douiya garage. TIm tot Is wooded I $6$400.

CLUB PINES

New, wKler construction. This is going to be an abeolutaly baautHul Cape Cod. Four bodrooms, two baths, Iqyar, living room, formal dining mom. kitchen with pretty broakfast area, family room with ffreptace. WOodad lot. $09400.

BROOK VALLEY '

An exacutivo home in a vary detlrabla location. Four baautHul bedrooms and 2V4 baths. Foyer, living room, spacious dining room, elegant and comfortable family room with bullMns. kitchen with broekfest erne, lenge double garage. $<$400.

COUNTRY STORE AND HOASE '

Have you always wanted a country store end home? This Is your opportunity. Grocary and grill In good locatlaii within 14 mHos of Grosnvlllo. Attached ranch home Hth three bedrooms. IVk baths, living room, family room, kifchan vlth hrookfosl eroa. central air, one acre of land. $5940

KINOSBROOK An fdMomtely delightful french provlnlctal In convenient to everything. Slate

t Is

LA4CEVIEW ORIVE

I e four bedroom home and could not

room, dining room, family room with tiropiace, room, four bodrooms and three baths. Central pumps and thermal windows. $49404.

afford H, took at IMS homo nowt Pour taodreams, fwo hoMs, Hvmo room, dming roam, family room with firoptoco, klt-chan and brookfaaf area, gorage. Prioad at only. S4M04.

UUCCVIEW DRIVE Idooi locoNOn on the lafie. Custom bum with four bodrooms. three betta. foyer, llvbtg room, dMIng room, pretty family reem with fireplece, kWctian wtm breekfaet arse, upetsirs wood deck and ground level pofte. OouMe garage. Hemes on s this are dHNcult to find. $5S,5M.

CLUB PINES

. this brand new ranch home

Nostlsd among beeutHii hat all of these feeturae you would look for Me home. Lhdng room, formal dMMg room, family room with flroplaco> kitchen with pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, dOUMo garage. Its a nice enel $434N.

CLUB PINES

A beautiful new four bedroom, three bath heme an a choice wooded M. Feyar, living room, formal dtnbig room, kliclwn wHh braakfoat area, pretty family room wHh flrapieco. This Is an unusually nic# homo end you flood to see U. $<S4ao.

BROOK VALLEY An axtreordlnsrfty baautHul executive home a very detirebte McaManJn Brqafc Vattry. JMa Is your o portunlfy totake advaiileiM|MMi<fl%il Four and S* bathe. dimni

vow formal anf4t#<%^UMB^omfartalbt lamlly room WHh bultt-lns. kitchen wfth pretty break ast area, potto, large doubta garage. $09,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING Commorclal property on Olckineon Avenue. Tote $700 square feet with reception area, oHIce ipoi action of building and storage In rear. Could bo d additional offices by buyer. Suitable tor office sp outlet, wliolesele or storage. Excellent parking.

of nserlv In front lljridedinto retail unloading

ACREAGE otaly 13aerosol land on SR H>2 rs Croas Roads.

opproxii iatal<

difficult toflnd. You should took at this. $14400.

RESTAURANT Your oppertuhHy to laaso a going reotourai downtown Graonvllla area. Convenient students, business people end downtown location.

for

REALTOR

Ludio Smith Broker 74-7477

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

75-5395

ON DUTY TODAY TO SHOW YOU HOMES

FRANCES HARRIS756-5659

MEMBER

choict living broakfast air. heat

lylVk reage to

inihe nlvenity Ideal

ThtHlM Whitehurst Realtor 754-0070

Bull Ritter Raaltor 750-4000

Sylvia Shaver Broker 754-5144

Atm O'Conner Broker 754-4W4

Ken smith Broker 754-7477

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Anna Duffus Realtor 754-2444

ckbuttus

Rex-

jBCkl Re

754HB95

The DiJly Rrflector, GreenvlU*. N.C.-Sundy, Aupirt M, W77-M

. Thanks A Lot, Joannatto-Thonks A Lot, Joonnotto-Thonks A Lot, Joonnotto-Thanks A Lot, Joonnotto-Thanks A Lot, Joonnotto-Thonks A Lot, Joannotto-?

j ii^THANKS A LOT

cox

To You Our

Present, Past and Future Clients For Making IJs Your

aHAPPINESS IS A NEW HOME

Just being completed. This 3 bedroom 2 story could be just what you're looking for. Economical heat pumps, carpet throughout. Let us show you the details. Tucker Estates. 50's.LOT IN CHERRY OAKS

Select your own plan and build to suit needs. $8,500.ROOM FOR THE KIDS AND

Plenty left over for you in this 5 bedroom 2V2 bath executive home in Brook Valley. Freshly painted and waiting for you and your family. We want to show you the finer details of this home so give us a call now.IT'S FREE

OUR tinfte that is, to show you this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home located on a beautifully landscaped lot with many trees. Cozy eat-in kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Family room with fireplace. You could have a super activity, study, or music room in this lovely home. 2 car garage and more. $62,000.STEP INTO A DREAM

And BEHOLD the many wonders of this fabulous old mansion. 4 King size bedrooms. Yes, here is character and charm to challenge your fondest dreams. Large living room, fireplace, formal dining room and much much much more. We can't wait to show you and tell you all about it. You'll be amazed at the price for what you're getting.AYDEN

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining and built-in kitchen, fenced yard, fireplace and carport. 40's.STOP TALKING AND CRYING

About inflation. Yes prices are up but we all need a home to live in good ox bad times. Call us about this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace, garage and superb area. 50'sGOT THE SHAKES?

We have cedar shakes topping off this 3 bedroom 2 bath home in excellent neighborhood. 40's.PLUSH & LUSH

Is this Windy Ridge Condo with its 3 bedrooms. Drapes remain. Check this-tJhe before you decide because our extras will cost you more if you try to replace. 30's."BIG BROWN BARN"

Only a few years old. 5 bedrooms, over 3000 square feet of living area, game, family, living rooms. HAS ALL the features anyone could ask for. Only minutes away from Greenville. 90's.IN BROOK VALLEY

Hidden among tall pines, on a quiet circular street lives this 4 bedroom, 2 bath French Provincial Home. Huge family room with old brick fireplace. Exceptional workmanship thru-out. Screened porch, 2 car garage with workshop and superb landscaping. 71,000.

3PLENTY OF HOUSE

For the price of $58,500 in this HUGE 2 story with jt over 2300 square feet of living area. 4 bedrooms, 3 ** baths, fenced yard. Family room with fireplace, ^ plenty of closets. 5 BEDROOM HOME

HIDDEN in the TREES on 2 ACRES of land. Built by and lived in by one of Greenville's finest builders. Split level and there's plenty of room inside and out. $66,500.00. Excellent area of Englewood.BELVEDERE g-

New 3 bedroom 2 story and it's almost ready for r* you to occupy. $53,500.CONTEMPORARY

New on wooded lot in excellent area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $44,800. Choose your own color scheme.

YouTI Find Jeannette Cox Agency

Homes In The Best Of Places.

3. WE'LL AAAKE YOU AN OFFICE I YOU CAN'T REFUSE

* Office suite available to professional tenant in Cox E Building on Greenville Blvd. Contact Jeannette Cox.* NO CITY TAXES

. And minutes away from shopping. Mrs. Clean lives < there in this charming 3 bedroom home with large w lot, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, den with fireplace, "c living & dining rooms, 2 car garage. She & Mr.

Clean must leave our fine City of Greenville but >7 their loss is your gain. Low 50's.

3500 square feet of living enjoyment can be found in

this 5 bedroom home, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, and o you'tl find these done in ceramic tile. GIGANTIC it family room with fireplace and exposed beams in

. ceilinq. Recreation room, private study off master o bedroom, tremendous amount of closet space, his ^ and her garages. 90's.- UNBELIEVABLY PRICED

o In 40'$ is this 4 bedroom m bath home. Plenty of yard and garden area, double carport and small

basement. For the large family that needs more ? room.

ONLY JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor

Offers The FoUowiiig Service-Exclusive Affiliate Of NATIONAL MULTI LIST SERVICE, INC.

THIS MEANSWhen You List With UsYour Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine in More than 8,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country.

Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Referred To Us By Any Of Our 1000 Affiliates of MLS.

Information on Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This AreaTHIS IS A WHOPPER

Not from Burger King, but from the COX a AGENCY. It's a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, with over 2000 square feet of heated area, freshly painted. $ Kitchen with built-ins, den with fireplace, game room and living room and dining room. You get all ar this and more (lots more) for only $45,900. 3

7TRELAX AND ENJOY I

Yourself in this home's huge family room with big bay window overlooking a beautifully landscaped yard. Located in one of Greenville's finest areas with over 2000 sq. ft., it's an excellent home at an excel lent price. Low60's.OWNER ANXIOUS

To move you and your family into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent neighborhood. Den with fireplace.8. utility room, sewing room, garage. Any reasonable offer will not be refused. Asking $44,900.THATSALOTOLOT!!

Corner lot that is, with a well-built 3 bedroom home and it's simply charming on the inside. Den with fireplace, large bedrooms. $45,300.LET'S GET ENGAGED

In this business of finding that home you're dreaming of.I'M A FORTUNE TELLER

I see you reading this ad and longing to see a beautiful contemporary. A home builf with the executive in mind. Call us and we'll make your fortune come true with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in beautiful Cherry Oaks. 50's.PRACTICALLY NEW

And ready for you, this home is in excellent condition. With 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic bath, den with fireplace, and lots of extras, you'll agree this home is priced to see... in a very popular neighborhood! 40's.TRUE COUNTRY

Living in this charming farm house located a few miles from Greenville. Completely remodeled, if s a buy with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer included! 30's.

Tfr

Jeannette

Cox Agency,

756-1322

Inc.

MALTOri

Your Symbol Of Approval ON CALL

Jeannette Cox, G.R.l. Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!

Our Symbol Of ^proval

ON CALL

Connally Branch, G.R.l. 756-1549 . Realtor

Barbara Hart Realtor Home 752-7806

Mike Berry Realtor Home 756-3554

Anne Reese Realtor Home 758-4713

Thonk* A Lot Jeannette-Thank* A Lot Jeonnetto-Thonks A Lot, Jeannetto-Thonks A Lot, Jeonnett^Thanks A Lot, Jeannette*Thanks A Lot, Joannotte-f

T-VD-10Hm Dally Radaetor, GraanvlUe, N.C.-unday, Auguitai, 177

FOR SALE

To Be Moved26' X 55' Building Approximately 1500 square feet. Suitable for house, church, workshop or office.

*5500.00Atoved and Set p 5 Mile Radius Call 756-4031

PLANS AND BLUEPRINTS FOR ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL NEEDS. PHONE 796-1816

CONTROLLER

Apparel manufacturer, division of Fortune 500 Company, looking for controller/member of 4-man management team. Must be dedicated, hard-working shirt-sleeve exec. Minimum 10 years apparel experience with proven track record. Strong standard cost accounting. Initiate and supervise control for this fast growing profit oriented company. Starting salary range S20-30K. Reply in confidence.

Attn. President Nast Division Beatrice Foods Co.

P.O. 80X415 Bonner Springs, Kansas M012

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

MARKETING

SPECIALIST

Textile Auxiliary Chemicals

GAP snks an aaoresslve person wtrase strono technical knowledge Is complemented by a keen awareness of the business factors that go Into marketing a successful product line. Requires a BS In Chemistry and five years of evperience in the Textile Chemical Specialties field - Including some field sales and a working background in lab research, technical service or production processing. Pamlllarlty with application of dye auxlliarlea. scours, softeners, lubricants, antistats and wetting agents also a must.

Based In Charlotte, your primary responsibility will be to Insure the continued profitability and marketability of our well accepted line of textile chemical specialties. YouTI call on customers to provide technical assistance, monitor market trends and recommend plans to Improve products and product lines. YouTI also interface with RiD, Technical Service Manufacturing and Quality Control areas to create the timely introduction of new products.

Rewards Include a fully commensurate salary and line benefits package. Your success will make a strong Impact on our future growth and yours. Send resume in strict confidence including current compensation to; Employment Manager, Box I47, -Greenville, N.C.

PPPGAF Corporation

I A .-I s..s.. AW OTsalA/lnfVSB

An equal opportumiy employer, male/iemale

Where aPtiity is the essential factor

10 MONDAY SPECIALS

1973 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE

2 door hardtop. Dark green, fully equipped, one owner.

$2390

1974 FORD GRAN TORINO

4 door sedan. Bronie metallic, beige vinyl fop, fully equip-

$2490

1973 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Light gold, beige vinyl top, fully equipped.

1976AMCAAATADOR

4 door sedan. Fully equipped. 15,000 miles.

1973TOYOTA CARINA

2 door. 4 speed, air, maroon, black vinyl top.

$2890

$3290

$1690

TRUCKS

1972 FORD RANGER XLT

Ree and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, 360 V-B, air, extra nice with camper cover.

$2490

1974 DODGE TRADESAAAN D100 CARGO VAN

Light green, automatic, V-8, Insulated, carpeted. J3290

1972 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP

Blue and White, 3 speed, v-, extra nice. ,

$1990

1972 FORD ECONOLINE SUPER VAN

2 tone green, 3 speed, t cylinder.

$1990

1977 JEEP CJ-5 RENEGADE

Levi package, v-s, straight drive, power steering, air, white, blue lop, I04M0 miles. $5990

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 75043S3

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)BUY NO MORE - PAYBRAND NEW 77 TOYOTA LAND CRUISERNO MORE!BRAND NEW 77 TOYOTAPICKUP TRUCK

34 MP( - HNNVAV 24 MP6 - CITY EPA Rllll

OVER COST

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

100,

MILES

3 YEARS

ABSOLUTELY

WHEIIE THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED HUNDREDS DF DDIUNS!

USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

12 Months on 12.DDD Miles

EXTRA SPECIAL

1969 PONTIAC

Bonneville, gold, good transportation.

>198

1973 PORSCHE 914

Removable hardtop, Steel blue, the enthusiast's dream and only

$4198

1975 FORD

Thunderbird. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to 90. Stock no. P 4116.

*$5898

1976 OLDS 442

Beautiful red with white interior. Automatic, air, a nice car. Stock no. P-41T4.

*$4898

SPECIAL 1969 LINCOLN

MARK III

1976 CHEVROLET

Corvette T-top. AutMnatic, air, AAA FM radio, low mileaqe, blue, Stock no. 4106-A.

*$8698

Black and white. Classy.

1972 LINCOLN

AAark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy.

SUPER BUY! 1972 CADILLAC

ELDORADO

Good condition and priced toseli, stock no. P4068.

^3098

1973 OLDS

Toronado. V-8, automatic, air, loaded. A solid car. Dark green. Stock no. P-4099.

*$2398

1977 FORD

Econoline 200 Van. A beautiful sunset scene painted on a blue van, teardrop windows, carpeted inside, stereo system, bed, automatic, air. Won't last long. Stock no. P-4098

*$8298

UNBEATABLE

1974 YAMAHA 350

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe Oe Ville. White on white, loaded, stock no. P-4096.

*$3698

Reqularly priced SI098 Now

>698

1974 DDDDE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready to be used. Stock no. P 4093A.

$2998

VALUE PLUS! 1974 FORD CAMPER

Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, oir, automatic, a pretty beige. Was$5998.

^5398

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse. Stock no. P 4092.

$2198

1975 DODGE COLT

Real economy in a yellow body. 4 speed, radio. Stock no. P-4076.

*$2698

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, stock no. P-4074.

*$3198

PERSONALITY PLUS 1977 CHEVROLET

CORVEHE

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic, ready for town or country. Stock no. P4073.

*$3198

Oriingo with brown in

terior. fully lOfided. low

lIliIt'dQf' rilllJ pr Was $9998

tTOS

1977 LINCDLN

Mark V. Gorgou! pale yellow with white interior, loaded all the way, stock no. P407I.

*$11,998

1974 CADILLAC

Sedab De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go, stock no. P 4072

*$4398

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible, blue, 4 speed, a nice ride, stock no. P-4069.

$4998

1972 CADILLAC

Eldorado, blue on blue, a hard to find car, stock no. P-4068.

*$3498

1974 LINCOLN

2 door hardtop, blue, blue interior, full power with air, stock no. P-4068.

$4698

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car, Stock no. P-4064

*$1798

1976 FORD

Truck camper. ^ ton heavy duty with camper body included. A steal, Stock no.P 4063.

$4598

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback, yellow, economy and room to spare, stock no' P-4054.

$1598

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van. Alt fixed up and nicely painted, stock no. P 4051.

$7198

1974 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle, bright yellow, low mileage, great gas mileage, stock no. P-4043.

$2398

1975 FORD

Ranger. A nice green and white '/a ton, automatic, radie, air, stock no. P-4042.

*$3998

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of the nice Torino's and it's a good car, stock no. P-4042.

*$3998

1976 TOYOTA

Clica ST. Automatic, red, a true economy sportster, stock no. 4038A.

*$4498

1976 FORD

Club Wagon. Blue with blue carpet, refrigerator, table and plenty of windows, exceptional, stock no. P-4029.

*$7598

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan De vine, jharp, yellow with white top, ail the power you need, stock no. P-4028.

*$3498

1977 TOYOTA

Clica. Metallic blue, S speed, air, AM'FM radio, factory warranty. Stock no. P-4027.

*$5498

1975 8RICKLIN

A limited production car that collectors seek, automatic, AM FM radio, air, all power even the doors, stock no' P-4034A.

$7998

1972BUICK

Skylark, a good looking orange, automatic, radio, vinyl top, stock no. P-4023.

*$2198

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Gold with white top, all the goodies, stock no. P-4017.

*$3598

1972 CAD ILL AC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right, stock no. P-4016.

*$2998

1972 CHEVROLET

Ei Camino, new blue paint, automatic, radio, vinyl top, stock no. P-3W9.

*$2498

III

Jey-*

E N S E N

A true sports car, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, convertible, stock no. P-3997.

$3398

1973 FORD

LTD Wagon, blue with woodgraln, automatic, air, radio, a famliy car for sure, stock no. P-397.

*$2398

1974 LINCOLN

Merk IV. Sliver blue, local car, don't miss this one, stock no. P-

3841A.

*$6298

1975 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car. stock no. P 3978.

*$7698

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car, stock no. P-39a

*$4498

1977BUICK

Limited. Truly magnificent car. silver and nnaroon, low mileage, ail extras, stock no. P-3873.

*$8498

ERCEDES

190 SL. A collectors Hem, very good ccxxfition, come take a look, stock no. P 3ttt.

$4998

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible, new fop, new peint, new everything, rare find, stock no. P-3808.

$2998

1974 TOYOTA

Land Cruiser, 4 wheel drive and ready to climb mountains, stock no. 2871-C.

*$3398

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 6 cylinder, gold, stock no. 37766.

*$2698

BARGAIN

1973 PORSCHE 914

Retnoveable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only

4198

1974 FIAT 128

Green, 2 do6r sedan, 4 speed, radio, great mileage, stock no. 4123A.

$1998

SPECIAL 1975 DODGE COLT

Rffil economy m d yellow biy 4 spend, rddio, stork no P -1076

1974 CHEVROLET

Vega wagon, white, a very nice economy wagon, stock no. 4107A.

$1298

>2698

1966 FORD

Mustang convertible, automatic, radio, a real find.

*$1598

1969 PONTIAC

Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, ex-cellmt condition, cared for lov-ingfV, please see this one, stock no. P-3e46A.

*$1398

EXTRA SPECIAL 1972 CADILLAC

coupe De Ville, White, blue interior, full power Stock no. 4095.

>2998

1976 FORD

Thundwbird. Bright red with red top snd white Interior, all the extras including wire wheels.

*$7498

SPECIAL 1974 LINCOLN

2 door ti.frdrop, bluf

jnffir tuil powof witf' aif, sior k ni> P 4068,

1971 CHEVROLET^----

Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice, stock no. 3828A. .....

*$1798

>4638

1975 FIAT 131

White, 4 door, automatic, a very comfortable car, stxk no. P-3903.

*$3098

1976 TOYOTA

Clica ST. yellow, local car, a speed, radio, like new.

*$4498

EXCLUSIVE

1976 DODGE VAN

Tradesman. All fixed up end nicety painted, stock no. P-d051.

>7198

1969 CHEVROLET

ton pickup with camper shell, white rims and big tires, solid, stock no. 4087A.

*$1498

SPECIAL 1976 TOYOTA

1975 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible, loca) owner, white, automatic, air, AM-FM radio.

*$7598

0 true :,porl*..h-r, -,tCKk 40: A

A DEAUn 1973 lENSEN HEALEY

A true sports car, 5 speed, AAa-FM radio, convertible, stock no. P 3W

SEI THE NEW 77 TOYOTA KEYSTONE m HONES

*4498

Fully equipped.

QHighway cny Rated

Back-To-School

TWF riATT VPFFT Fr'TOP

Back-To-School

Edition

X XX/ UJtWi^ X JVH/l; X v^Ja.

Edition

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1977

Education Eyes The Individual

President honors Teacher of Year

The 1977 Teacher of the Year has very definite ideas about teaching, and she doesn't hesitate to speak her mind.

President Carter found that out at a White House ceremony honoring California social studies teacher Myrra Lee when she took the opportunity to remark, "It's exciting to know that we affect people's lives. That's

why people go into teaching. It's certainly not the money, which is not very great, nor the prestige and status."

Her comments brought a knowing chuckle from the President, who had presented the La Mesa, Calif., high school teacher with a Steuben crystal Apple for the Teacher and a commemorative plaque.

Mr. Carter stated that

one of the most delightful experiences in the life of any person is to have a teacher who develops a personal relationship with, the student that affects his or her whole life. I know: I've had that experience.

"To choose one person to exemplify that is a hard task," Mr. Carter said, "and to be chosen is a great honor. You represent all the other teachers of this nation. I knew they are all proud of

>u, and the President of the nited States is proud of you too.

Ms. Lee also received a

HONORED BY THE PRESIDENTDynamic high school teacher Myrra Lee (Right) of La Meta, California, was presented with a crystal apple by President Carter In honor of her election as 1977 Teacher of the Year. The progressive-thinking Ms. Lee is optimistic about education's future; (It) is the function of teaching, to open the minds of our students, to make them want to do something for themselves and the world.

National Education Association plaque "for distinguished service" from NEA President Willard McQuire at a reception at NEA headquarters. She responded that many thousands of teachers across the United States could just as easily have received this honor.

"Teaching today invites thinking, creative people who have a desire for service. I see myself as a symbol. It is important.to have recognition of what teachers do, and this is the merit of the Teacher of the Year Pro-gfftm.

That, of course, is exactly what the program is designed to dofocus public attention oivexcellence in teaching. MsTtee was chosen as this year's ijymbol of outstanding teachs everywhere in a nationwide search by the programs sponsors, the Council of Chief State School Officers, Encyclopedia Britannica, and Ladies' Home Journal.

The dynamic 50-year-old Myrra Lee has taken on some of the most potentially controversial courses at La Mesa's Helix High School Minorities in American History, Social Living (ranging from sex education to drug abuse), and Women in America.

In addition, she uses what most people Would consider non-traditional methods. Yet, she says she gets a tremendous amount of support from parents as well as administrators." How does she manage it?

This is a question that people ask me all the time because I leach in quite a conservative community,

PRINCIPAL IN TRAININGEvwyme hag to to school onee-liHhwhile. Pridpals gather to cUscugg better methods of leadership

In a wottahip on the ECU campus recently.

muses Ms. Lee.

I think it's primarily because my program is academically sound. I don't go off half-cocked and we don't do one experiential thing after the next. Everything is done on a number of levels academically, intellectually, emotionally.

My students are excited, and they communicate that. Parents tell me that my courses are the ones that students talk about all the lime."

Myrra Lee points out that the one thing that we don't do is read the chapter and answer the questions at the back of the book.

I use a lot of simulations and a lot of discussion. I don't answer any questions. What I try to do is provide all the means by which students can answer cither questions they raise or that I pose for them."

In closing, Ms. Lee, who has been in teaching for more than 25 years, spoke to her teacher colleagues around the country. I think the

For all the latest news et Merest te students - frem kindergarden te the campus orawd, frem teaching reviews to fashion prelaws, heroes your total guUe to the current soheel UfestyM

message I would like to give is, Hang in there.' There is room for creativity; no matter what the community is, theyre receptive to good teaching.

If you can justify what

you're doing as academically sound and by having students who are excited and enthusiastic, you will be able to do what you want to do. This is the function of teaching, to open the minds of our stu

dents, to make them want to do something for themselves and the world.

"We can do this. 1 don't think we're necessarily as limited as we think we are."

Each marches to a different drummer

NO ONE GETS WRITTEN OFF as an academic failure in ihe /I/D/E/A/ Change Program for Individually Guided Education. Students in IGE schools team to set their own learning goals and objectives, rather than attempt to compete within the rigid structure of the uniform grading system.

Theyre not peas in a pod! Kids need individual help

By Dr. Samuel C. Sava

Executive Director, Institute for Development of Educational Activities

When a teacher looks at a classroom filled with 25 children of the same age, he or she knows that they differ dramatically in their intellectual abilities, their aptitudes for one subject or kind of learning, and their preferences for one method of instruction over othersjust as they differ in sex, height, weight and color.

Educators recognize these differences, andi* some teachers do respond by altering the instructional setting to make sure each student learns as much as he or she is capable of learning.

But too often, the common practice is simply to classify these differences with A's. B's, or F's, and to write off those students who fall below certain standards as lacking in scholastic aptitude."

If guiding each youngster to the maximum development of his or her personal potential is a realistic and feasible goal for education today . . . then what can school districts and teachers do to realize this goal? -

At IVD/EIAJ, (the Institute for Development of Educational Activities, Inc.) the educational affiliate of the Charles F. Kettering Foundation; we believe one answer is the /I/D/E/A/ Change Program for Individually Guided Education (IGE).

Today more than 1,400 schools in 39 stales and over 47 American-sponsored schools overseas are using the program because it presents a responsible, validly-tested means for individualizing learning for children and youth and for making continuous improvement a way of life within our schools.

One of the guiding concepts was that the individual school is a strategic unit of educational improvement.

Each schoolwith its students, principal, teachers, parents, and residents of the surrounding communityis a strategic and significant vehicle for bringing about educational improvement.

As a process for individualizing learning and continuous school improvement IGE has two primary elements. The first is a process for individualizing learning by tailoring instructional methods to individual differences rather than requiring all children and youth to learn in the same way and at the same pace.

The second is a continuous

improvement process that makes it possible for schools to evaluate their own performance, alter their instructional procedures where indicated. and advance toward successively higher levels of effective teaching.

An IGE program refers to how students learn. It isnt a set of neatly packaged course outlines replete with classroom activities and instructional materials.

It is a process by which individual learning situations are designed and the way other factors such as time, space, personnel, are managed to facilitate learning.

An IGE program has its beginning in whatever the community, the school board, administration, and teachers say should be taught.

IGE is a means by which these ideas are translated into a valid, viable, and lively process of individualizing individualized learning for students.

The IGE learning program combines the appropriate teacher, materials, and activities for an individual child's learning objectives and needs.

This provides a systematic approach to planning and creating opportunities for children learning "one at a time, together."

/Iz D/E/A/ does not work directly with schools. Instead, we work through a network of "intermediate agencies" such as state boards of education, colleges or universities. and local school districts.

The IGE program is captured in "35 Outcomes" which define what we believe is the ideal school environment. Although some school staffs accomplish many of the outcomes easily and early in the program, some of the others become long-range goals or continuing processes.

The first outcome is "All staff members have an opportunity to examine their own goals and the IGE outcomes before a decision is made to participate in the program."

The second: The school district has approved the school staff's decision to implement the /I/D/E/A/ Change Program for IGE."

The other outcomes help a school reorganize into Learning Communities, personalize in-service programs for teachers, develop individualized learning programs for students, use outside resources, provide each student with an advisor, and involve parents and the community into the activities of the school.

The /I/D/E/A/ Change Prtt gram was first completed for elementary schools after refinement of the elementary school model /I/D/E/A/ developed similar programs for middle and junior high and high schools.

You can request a list of the institutions currenijy participating in the Change Programand other information about /I/D/E/A/ from: /I/D/E/A/ 5335 Far Hills Avenue, Dayton, Ohio 45429.

Getting the most from a college dorm room

College students are moving back on campus, reversing the trend "of recent years to set up their own apartment. Practical concerns are the primary motivators exMnse and convenience.

But college dormitory rooms and suites have limited space and some thought should be given to compKt-ness in packing and limiting yourself to essentials.

Something no college student should be without is a good, reliable iron. And now an iron is available thats lightweight, easy to handle

and offers the same basic features as a standard size iron.

General Electrics Light N Easy " iron does all the ironing jobs of a full-size steam iron but weighs less than 1 a lbs.

GE's Light 'N Easy makes a versatile and appreciated housewarming gift for graduates or newlyweds who are setting up their own apartments. It features a two-way water window and a surge of steam ot spray for extra moisture. GE's Light 'N Easy ironit makes light work of your ironing.

M-llMOaBjrRAetHr.OrMBvfUa, N.C.-iB(tay. Aiwwtll. U77

BUSES READY-Nenly (Minted sdioolImnUiHtv at Oie Pitt Couity garage ready for itudents on the flnt day ofacteol.

Calendar For Year

By KEITH MILLS Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County students will report August 29 for cme-balf day of orientation to begin the 1977-78 school year.

Ott Alford, county schools' superintendent, said the first day is designed for students and teachers to meet and prepare for a full day of instruction on August 30.

Cafeterias will be in operation and school buses will transport students on the first day.

A long Labor Day weekend, extending from Friday-September 2 through Monday-September 5, wUl be the first student-faculty holiday of the new school year.

During the week of August 22, staff development activities will be held in all programs and occupational teachers will be engaged in various workshops, (according to Alford. The purpose of the workshops will be to share new ideas and organize for the rest of the school year.

Also, at 8 p.m. on August 23 a spwial meetmg of the Pitt County School Board wl be held to

Buses

Roll On

Aug. 29

M. z

a^aUt

initiate activities for the 1977-78 school term.

The superintendent said the 1977-78 school calendar which runs from August 15-June 14 appears as follows:

Aug. 15 School year begins.

Aug. 22 Ten month personnel report for work.

Aug. 29 Student orientation, one-half day, grades K-9.

Aug. 30 First full day of 180-day term.

Sept. 5Labor Day holiday (includes one-half day on Sept. 2).

Oct. 17 - First marking

period and teacher workday; observed as student holiday. Also, this workday will serve as as a parent visitation day from 2-8 p.m.

Nov. 1 - NCAE district meeting and teacher workday; observed as student holiday.

Nov. 24, 25 Thanksgiving holidays.

Dec. 5 Second marking period and teacher workday; observed as student holiday.

Dec. 21-Jan. 1 Christmas holidays.

Jan. 23-25 Grades 7-12 mid-year exams.

Jan. 26,27 Third mariting period and teacher workday;

School Fees

By KEITH MILLS Reflectm-Staff Writer Roughly 190 county school buses will roll on Aupist 29 on Pitt County roads and highways and a few Greenville streets, says Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt (bounty schools.

When the buses start rolling, there will be more vehicles moving at a slower pace and we encourage motorists and parents who see any bus being cqierated in a reckless manner or students standing iq> to get the number of that bus and give us a call, Alford said.

If they see anything hazardous or unsafe we would appreciate it if they would let us at the Pitt County Board of Education know, he added.

Rtt County school buses will transport approximately 8,500 studits d^y to and from school.

I D(PT KNOW ...was the truthful evaluation provided by five year-Md Keith Makuck when asked bow did he think hed like schocd. Keith turned to his father, Peter, then shrugged andsmiied.

School fees for instructional materials, a fee applicable to all children In the Greenville City Schools; special fees for courses and activities; insurance fees for students who elect to take insurance coverage; and lunch prices tor students have been authorized for the school year 1977-78.

These fees are;

General Instructional Materials 4.00

Physical education, grades 7-12 $2.00

Home economics, grades 9-12 $2.50 Home economics, semester 8-9 $1.25

Industrial arts, grades 10-12 $2.50

Industrial arts, semester 8-9 $1.25 Caliinetmaking, grades 10-12 $2.50

Bookkeeping practice sets $4.50

Arts and crafts, grades 10-12 $2,00

Arts and crafts, semester 8-9 $1.00

Student insurance, school day limit $4.00

Student insurance, full time coverage $23.00

Student Lunches

Elementary, grades K-6 50 cents

Secondary, 7-12 60 cents

Teachers lunches 75 cents

Extra milk 10 cents

OHI MAINLY IT.S ALL RI6HT...S file way Thdd Uuh don first expresKd his feelings about soon heing back in acfaool. Todd, who will be In the ninth ^Wde at Aycock this year, added "aetaally, rm about ready to go back. Ive juM finUied a aum-mer of worthig b> tobacco md amabout ready for school.

Missinga shoe size dieck-up can hurt your child.

Most parents remember to have their children's teeth and eyes checked regularly. But parents who care have their childs feet checked, too.

The fact is, a child's feet change quickly, in width as well as length. So even the best fitting shoes dont fit well forever.

We recommend that you have your childs feet checked at least every three months. One of our childrens shoe specialists will do it free.

Free size check-ups are just one. of the ways we make sure every pair of Stride Rite shoes fit

properly.

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(

Parents help develop good reading hubits

By Charle. R. Putney Public Infomnallon Officer International Readinf A.H>ciation

Although reading teachers are always looking for

ways to improve the reading ability of their students.

more recognition is being given to the role parents

observed as student holiday.

March 10Fourth rnarkmg period and teacher workday; observed as student holiday.

March 24, 27 Easter holidays.

April 26 - Fifth marking period and teacher workday; observed as student Ixdiday.

April 27, 28 - Spring holidays.

June 5-8Final exams.

June 8Last day of 180-day term.

June 9 High school graduation.

June 12, 13 Teacher workdays.

June 14School year ends.

must play in this process.

The exMiiences children have before coming to school will have a great impact on how well children learn to read once in school.

There are so many things parents can do to develop the reading ability of a childfew of which take much time or money. All that is really needed is the effort and desire to prepare the child for later education.

Simple things such as talking to children, reading to children, taking children on short trips to the store or post ofHce, will expand their ability to think and to use language.

Reading is, after all, one more step in a childs development after the child learns to talk. Much as crawling leads to walking, talking should lead to reading. Without the basis of talkinggood oral language abilitiesthe child might have difficulty learning to read.

Parents should read to their children, ask their children questions, play games with their children, and try to show the children the world around them.

The home is the first school a child will know, and what is learned in the home has great impact on how well school is handled.

Television has helped prepare children for many of the skills they will acquire in school, especially the visual orientation. Television, however, does not

television with their children and ask questions about what is happening and what the characters are saying.

One of the most important activities a parent can engage in is reading to a child. Children will learn early that practically anything they might want to learn has been written in a book and that it can probably be found in the home or the library.

Parents may begin introducing a child to books at the age of three or four months by holding the child

and reading to him or her, or letting the child look at

require a response from hUd

childrenthey do not need to talk back to the screen.

Parents who want to use television to help their children learn should watch

pictures in a magazine.

A child will 6nd pleasure in being held, listening to the parents voice and seeing the colorful pictures, thus promoting a good, warm inner feeling and stimulating the senses of hearing, sight, and touch.

Parents should set aside a time for reading each daybefore naptime or bedtime can be good, but other times will work as well. Make experiences with books happy experiences. You dont need to "teach" reading at this age.

Once the child is interested in books, it is important that books be available to the child in the home. If books are not available in the home, children will not be able to read when they want to.

Parents also must keep in mind that their children will try to imitate them as they grow up. If children see that their parents read, they will feel reading is a worthwhile activity. If they never see their parents reading, it will be hard for the children to get into the "reading habit.

The International Reading Association has two free brochures for parents which give many helpful hints on how to turn the home into the child's first school, and how to encourage reading. For copies write: Public Information Office, International Reading Association, P.O. Box 8139, Newark, Delaware 19711.

COLLEGEFOR WHAT PURPOSE? Aside from the obvious advantages of a college education such as training for a specific career, we should not forget the

true meaning of a liheral education as the refinement

iny a

I of abstract learning skills that will pro-

ining of a I-------

of an individuals knowledge in many areas and the develop!

vide the basis for a lifetime of intellectual enrichment.

Photo of the University of Michigan eonrtesy of the of f

National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.

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2nd Year

This will be the second year of an excellent beginning for our cultural program in art and music, boasts Ott Alford, Pitt County schools sigierlntendent.

Last year was the first full funding of the program, he added, and Myriam Harris provided excellent leadership, along with our local principals, music and art teachers.

This year is going to even be better, the superintendent said. We are developing a quality program and during the next few years it will become obvious to the peofde that we are.

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Books Are Beautiful

By JERRY RAYNMl Reflector Staff Writer In the opinion of Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education in the Greenville City Sdiools, students today have a tremendously exciting world of books and visual aids to add interest to learning.

One of the most impressive things about books today is that they are so beautiful to look at, Mrs. Whitehurst said as she pushed aside stacks of paperwork so that I can kick my

shoes off and rest my eyes while Im talking to you.

The feel of the pages, the lettering, the whole visual range is really marvelous, so much different than when you and I were in school.

The Veteran educator has a life-long love of books, one fostered by her own ever changing phases of life styles that are as colorful as the books of history and adventure she loves to order for the students. As a

Students are throwing good nutrition away!

"BOnCS ARE MORE BEAUTlFUL....Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Educa-Uon in the Gteenville City Schools, dedarea tlud

books today are more beautiful than ever, and are extenslvdy researched to bring the finest in-(nrmation to students.

IQ #

TWO S18TERS...,Angda 111004)000 (left) and Usa Ihompeon both gave the definite impression they are eager to be back in school. Man, tts nice. Im really ^ad, Angela, a sixth grader at WaU-COates anlled. Its going to be fun going back to school, Usa agreed, aie is a sevmth grader at Agnes FuUilove.

Coege fees are soaring

The increase in tuition and fees from 1975-76 to 1975-77 for the nations state colleges and universities was well above the rise in inflation for the same period and was the largest percentage jump in four years, according to a study by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU).

Based on a survey of 323 member campuses, AASCU found that the average undergraduate tuition and fees increased 8.3 percent for state residents and 9.8 percent for non-residents, raising tuition and fee costs per year to $582 and $1,466, respectively.

Graduate tuition and fees rose 6.4 percent for residents (to $1,849) and 9.4 percent for non-residents (to $2,654).

The six percent increase in room and board rates was slightly less than the rise in the Consumer Price Index for the same period.

Each school year 25 million American children are served meals daily through the $4 billion National School Lunch Program. According to estimates widely reported this past year, at least $600 million worth of this food is thrown out by the children because they find it unappetizing, with fresh fruits and veget- ables held in particular disdain !

Both parents and teachers should fully appreciate the serious implications of such a report.

Children learn lifetime food habits, good and bad, by the examples and priorities set by adults in the meals plannedfirst at home, then later in school. And unfortunately, most children are fialling victim to the rising popularity of convenience foods children whose parents have been acclimated to fad foods and frivolous taste indulgences.

It cannot be assumed that most children receive adetfuate intake of the essential vitamins and mineralsor even ordinary calories for normal growth and energyat home. Every government survey has revealed alarming percentages of children among all income groups to be deficient (below U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance) in their intake of such key factors as iron, calcium and vitamins A and C.

What about your children? Are they learning to recognize and prefer foods that contribute optimally to their growth and health? Or are they tossing away good nutrition because their taste buds have been deadened to all but the exciting concoctions of the junk food

generation?

Thste for food is learned. and you can help to prepare your children against the nutritional ignorance, indifference, and food fads so prevalent today.

To teach children (and their parents!) how nutrients generate health and energy, what constitutes a balanced diet and why it is so important to eat the proper foods, the Vitamin Information Bureau oflers some attractive and highly informative aids to start them on the road to belter eating habits.

The leaflet Vitamins in Your Growing Years" unfolds into a scoreboard/ cHecklist to identify and record the vitamins consumed in the foods your child selects and eats over a weeks period.

The Bureau also offers a large, colorfully-illustrated wall chart of Vitamins and Minerals in the Growing Years that will give the children a "guided tour" of the micronutrients that work in the human body, giving the U.S.R.D.A.s for each age group, ei. the role in the body of ea micronutrient, and showing good, popular food sources.

For two copies of the leaflet/checklist send your name and address with 25* or two stamps to the Vitamin Information Bureau, Dept. MA, 664 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL 601511. Better yet, for permanent display and long-term benefits, send $3.00 for the attractive and educational wall chart.

If you mention the name of this paper in your order, the Vitamin Information Bureau will include the leaflets free with your $3.00 chart and pay all postage.

girl she lived in a river houseboat <xi the Mississippi. Later she served in the Womens Army Corps, then married a Navy man, lived for years in the Orient, raised four sons, and toi years ago finally settled down in Greenville.

What we are trying to do in our libraries (she does not use the new tenn media colter) is to zero In on our heritage, our national heritage and our own here in North Carolina.

To do this weve been adding books and visual aids with a definite appeal to all types of youngsters, such as the really excellent Tlme-Ufe series of books. Another exciting possibility to help students learn more about North Carolina is the series of pamphlets and booklets put out by the N. C. Division of Archives and History.

These cover so many things that are part of our history, the Cherokees, the N. C. Revolutionary Navy, historic places, any number of things. Students rei^xmd to books that speak to them of their own area.

Mrs. Whitehurst noted that she will often order one or two copies of a particular title, and' then present it to a teachier to look over. More likely than not, the teacher soon comes back to me, eager to know if a few more copies can be ordered for classroom use.

At this point, she changed the basic subject briefly, I do want to say that Ive never before seen the pre-school enthusiasm that our teachers are showing in getting ready for school. So many of them have come in early to fix igi and add personal touches to their classrooms, to think about books that mi^t supplement regular textbooks. Theres been any number of indications that make me feel good about the school year coming up. Theres a real ferment of expectation afoot. VisualAids From a file cabinet near her desk, Mrs. Whitehurst showed a series of boxed material containing film strips and accompanying texts.

rhese I have on a trail basis, she said. It is a series entitled Personal Conflicts in the Revdutkmary Era. This is outstanding material, superbly photographed and exhaustively researched. If our teachers are

interested, 1 am hopeful there will be funds to order a couple of sets.

We are using much more visuals in all fields of education, Mrs. Whitehurst explained.

We are of course relying heavily on audio visuals, but that is not all the story. What we terms as manipulations, that is objects, not just pictures, is an important and practical way to teadi.

These are objects that can be touched, handled, examined, models of things in nature and in the sciences that delight students. Being delimited, they learn much more readily. It is more interesting than the printed word alone, much as I love the printed word and want students to feel the same.

Other developments in visual aids include color television receivers in schools. We have videotape capability, she added, and we can make our own tapes in copies of programs on PBS we feel will be especially helpful in any of our classes.

Not only that, but it has also been ruled legal to make Videotapes of newscasts provided that after use we wipe them

out. This is an excellent way to help youngsters understand the contemporary World around them.

Special Hdp Protect

Books and visual aids are aimed at all levds of studenU. We have to plan for the gifted student and the slow learner, Mrs. Whitehurst said.

To make sure the dow learner ^ts all the assistance possible, we have put considerable emphasis on low-level reading material for students who are not reading on the high -schooilevei.

All this material has been carefully researched and designed to so that those who are behind in their ability to read well can have many opportunities (4>en to them. I feel this approach will go far to doing \Miat is most needed to raise the reading level of this group of students; that is, to get them into the habit of reading.

"For anyone who loves books the way I do, she said, I feel whatever effort it takes to interest young people in learning to read well and to get in the habit of reading, is an important part of this business we call going to school.

iSB

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That was no quarterback, ...that was my kid sister!

When Congress wrote Title IX regulations banning sex discrimination in college and university programs. the greatest public attention was focused on athletics and a furor arose over the predicted radical alterations in intercollegiate sports.

The past five years have fulfilled the dire predictions. On the campuses- of

the nation's state colleges and universities. Title IX has not torn asunder the fabric of intercollegiate sports, and, while some financial problems do exist, the pressure for women's competitive sports has not bankrupted athletic departments.

What has occurred for the most part is a gradual and steady maturing of

women's athletics; an evo--lution in skill and competition with its genesis before Title IX.

Queens College of the City University of New

York has had a nationally

past seven years. Sta

WOMENS VARSITY SPORTS participation has doubled in the past three years to about 100,000 nationwideand still growing. Here, a Bowling Green hurdler heads for victory.

City Calendar

Teachers will have been in place for a week before students report into city schools on Monday, August 29 for a first taste of school days in a half-day orientation day.

Then, on Tuesday, August 30 the school schedule gets Into full swing. The 1977-78 school year will end on FYiday, June 9 1978.

The school calendar for GreenvUle City Schools, showing student and other holidays scheduled, follows:

DATE

EXPLANATION

Monda', August 29 Tuesday, August 30 Friday, Sqttember 2 Monday, Septembers Monday, October 17 Monday and Tuesday,

October 31, November Diursday and Friday, November 24 and 25 Monday, December 19 through Friday, December 30 Monday, January 30 Monday, February 27 Friday, Monday and Tuesday, March 24,27 and 28 Monday, April 24 Wednesday, May 3 Friday,June 9

Pupil orientation day First fuii day of school Student holiday Labor day Student holiday

Student holidays Thanksgiving

Christmas holidays Student holiday Student holiday

women can exist side by

side."

The attention initially generated by Title IX Is

Easter holiday Student holiday Student holiday Last day of school

shifting from public controversy to public interest

in the caliber of women's sports.

This seems to have been a major benefit of Title IX:

THREE TENTH GRAIRS...have mixed emo-tkg about gtfing back to scbool. Lorraine Dail (left) says I feel lite Ive Just gotten out of scbool and now its time to go again. I enjoy summer, bid I like scbool too. Sherry Jones (center) cmnmented I bad such a good time

this summer I dont really want to go back, but In a way Im looking forward to it aqyway. The third of the trio of young ladies, Linda ONeal (right) said Ibe summ's been OK, but at this time Im Unda in the mood to go back to scbotfi.

the skill and competition nurtured by state colleges and universities over a period of years arc now enMiging into a puUic spotlight which should continue to arouse enthusiasm and support.

nationally ranked women's basketball

team for years; and Eastern Sti

Oregon State College has run a successfully integrated men's and womens athletic program for the

1,400 Back To

Wright State University (Ohio) ascribed little of its equitable athletic policy to Title IX because, as with most of the state universities founded in the past 10 to 15 years, there was no "long-established monolith of male-dominated athletic programs" to counter. A sport was incorporated "from scratch" and automatically provided an equal degree of administrative support.

Summing up the impact of Title IX, the associate

Work

director of intercollegiate athletics at the State Uni

versity College at Buffalo (New York) commented, "1 really don't think Title IX caused this new vitalization in women's athletics, but it will support the efforts being made in this direction."

In the past three years the number of women participating in college varsity sports has doubled to approximately 100,000. Continued escalation is probable with the increasing sup

port prompted by Title IX.

At the State University of New York College at Cort

land, the budget for women's athletics has increased over 500 percent in the past 10 years.

While the dollar margin is still greater than two-to-one for men's athletics, it is narrowing: this year the womens budget increased 24 percent while the men's decreased 1.5 percent.

The potential for career opportunities in athletics has prompted Mississippi University for Women to design new major in athletic administration and coaching at the collegiate level.

The director of womens athletics at Central Michigan University sees women coaches of the next decade devoting more time to recruiting and promoting as increased publicity leads to demand for a "product to entertain spectators. She thinks that there will be moro pressure to conform to the established pattern of mens sports.

Future development also should break free of the controversy created by Title IX. As the sports information director at the University of Northern Colorado points out, "The hue and cry that mens athletics would be destroyed has laigely died out . . . the record shows that men and

By KEITH M1U RefleetwStaffWrita-

Beginning August 22, some 1,400 employes will report (or work in the Pitt (bounty school system, according to Ott Alford, superintendent. About 650 of these wiii be certified professional staff members.

The rest will be aides, secretaries, maintenance workers, tran^rtation people and cafeteria employes, Alford noted.

The Superintendent offered a few various and sundry facts pertinent to the opening of the 1977-78 school year.

"We will be operating on a budget of $l4-million funded by county, state and federal monies, he said. This is in the neighborhood of about three-quarters of a million dollars more than last year.

Pitt County schools should enroll within the first several weeks about 11,500 boys and girls. I would guestimate that 800 to 850 of those wUi be firsttime students and students moving into the area, he added. \

Approximately 825 seniors will graduate next spring.

We will feed in the neighborhood of 10,000 people per day and will transport in the neighborhood of about 8,500 per day, he said.

We serve breakfast in most schools, he added. But the option is left to that particular school's administrator: we dont force it.

Lunch prices for students in grades K-8 will be 45 cents, 50-cents for high school students and 75-cents for adults.

' Students are not required to eat in the cafeteria, but they are not allowed to go home during lunch either, he said.

Alford said approximately $2-million of the iqierating budget will be spent in the lunchroom program.

Some day

projects

to do

Alone at last! Now that the children are back in school and your days are your own, take advantage of your newfound time and freedom.

Begin by catching up on all Ihe projects youve always wanted to try some day." You might consider some of these ideas,too:

Be ambitious! Go to school part-time or take just one course that has always interested youtennis, sculpture, floral arranging, or even astrology.

Be cultured! Get tickets to a play, go to a foreign film or read those best sellers youve been saving all summer.

Be carefree! Streamline your laundry routine and cut out pre-soaking. Instead, pretreat your familys clo

thing with Spray 'n Wash lil an

laundry soil and slain remover. Just spray it on the extra grimy spots, wait 50 seconds, and wash the clothes as you normally would.

Be healthy! Get together with friends at someone's house and form your own private "health spa. " Begin the morning by doing calisthenics to an inexpensive exercise record.

Serve a low-calorie lunch to everyone, and spend Ihe afternoon giving each other facials and manicures or experimenting with new hairstyles.

NEW CLASSROOMS - Tlw old lUrd Street adwol bag been remodded to meet modem standards. Above is tme of the newly

Students everywhere striking up the band!

The Pied Piper of Hamlin has a modern counterpart. It's the school band director.

From coast to coast, youngsters are heeding the sounds and signing up for band.

In Staten Island, New York, an all-island stage band was started with 22 students from public, parochial and private schools. Today, the program has grown to three stage and three concert bands formed to accommodate Ihe hundreds of students clamoring to join up.

ferent beatthe strums of guitars. This band was started last year and now can be seen in full uniform, performing at football games as well as in concert.

Whether they are in uniform or street clothes, in groups of barely a dozen to units that lop 250, American school bands offer students the opportunity to belong to a unique group, to perform before family and friends, to learn new skills, to develop discipline, cooperation and a new sense of self-worth.

ference. about 50% of the nations elementary and high school music students belong to a band group.

While parents and educators focus on the educational benefits of band members, one California clarinetist summed it up for the students:

"Band people are unique. Everybody seems so close. It's like living with two different families, one at home and one in the band."

The American Music Conference is an educational and research association funded by the music industry to encourage American music participation.

Chicago's Bowen High indif-

School, which had an in ferent instrumental music program as recently as 1975, novy has a program that involves hundreds of students in a beginning band, intermediate band, marching band, concert band, jazz ensemble and classes in woodwinds, brass and percussion.

The Tempe, Arizona, high school band marches to a dif-

In music class, students can leant the fine points of a Haydn march as well as the technicalities of interpreting the Beatles.

They also may have the opportunity to travel around the country and around the world, performing for audiences that range from parents and friends to heads of state.

According to research by The American Music Con-

Female athletes gain ground

INCREASED SCHOLARSHIP FUNDING for women athletes is one benefit of Title IX. Central Michigan University (whose field hockey team is shown here) is initiating a comprehensive aid program this year.

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Stylish head of class

NEW imMXJB SCHOOL PROGRESSING - work on the new middle sdiool Is progresslnft eceording to city schotd officials. If all

HISTORY IS YOGRS TOR THE MAKING with a beautiful hobby kit from Swis* Boutique that shows you how to recreate a classic wooden clock from any period you choose from the I4th to 19th centuries. With these unique hobby kits, students can actually recreate a clock mentioned in Dantes Oirtne Tomedyor asEemble mechanisms that were sparked by the genius of Leonardo!

Creative reproduction. . .

History to make at home-hobhy clocks turn back wheels of time

Why should your child merely s/Ht/y history when he or she can actually recreate itand acquire new handicraft skills in the process!

This year you can give your child a deeper appreciation of history and add a real feeliiv of excitement to the learning process with some very special educational hobby kits.

Just imagine the proficiency and knowledge your child can acquire by making a reproduction of the 14th-century wooden wheel clock mentioned by Dante in the Divine Comedy. Or you and your budding scholar could

work together to assemble a 15th-century pendulum clock influenced by the genius of Leonardo da Vinci.

Clock historians agree that the first wheel clock driven by weights was a remarkable advance for its era. ingenious in its very, simplicity. The craftsmanship and ingenuity that went into these early wooden wheel clocks is an important bridge to the past that deserves to be remembered.

Thanks to a unique Swiss company, you can now purchase hobby/craft kits to make perfect reproductions of antique clocks from the

9>es acconUiig to schedule, the bullcUiig will be ready for students In January, 1978.

Prti-plan for snack raids

With more and more mothers working, attending classes at local schools or colleges, or participating in a varity of community projects, there's a good chance that many children will be making their own after-school snacks.

A tradition in many American homes, the after-school snack perks up youngsters after a long day at school and helps tide them over until dinner.

With a bit of preplanning, a busy woman can supervise what her children eat, even though she may not be present. Here are some low-calorie snack suggestions that won't interfere with dinner:

enjoy looking into the refrigerator and finding portions of fresh or canned fruitpineapple, grapes, orange sections, or even melon chunks. Another delicious treat is applesauce sprinkled with cinnamon.

For the child with a "sweet tooth," prepare a mixture of raisins and nuts, or a crunchy, whole wheat cereal. Also, try instant puddings, gelatin desserts.

On a hot day. home-made ice pops, made with fruit juices and pieces of fresh fruit, are not only fun but refreshing as well.^

To avoid the monotony of cookies' and milk leave a bottle of Canada Dry Club Soda in the refrigerator. Club soda contains no sugar or artificial sweeteners and no calories. Your children can make a tasty fruit, drink by mixing club soda and their favorite fruit juice.

If your children are vegetable lovers they will eiyoy nibbling on fresh vegetables from the garden. Cut up some carrot and celery sticks and add some olives add slices of cheese.

New York, N.Y.Returning to college for the school year is a combination of confusion and hysteria. Packing, loading the car, and traveling hundreds of miles to school can be a mind-boggling experience.

Even worse, many parents lose a day's work, and must pay for gas and an overnight hotel.

This mad situation can easily be avoided. Students can take advantage of inexpensive bus travel, as well as ship luggage, stereos, skis, and furniture needed for the school year along with them.

Buses provide the ideal "back to school " shuttle as they serve more than 15,000 communities tonly 980 are served by airlines and trains combined).

Trailways offers many economy bus fares. For example, a special 75 oneway fare to any point in the country will be available until September 30, but must be purchased before September 15.

In addition, Trailways has a new, expanded Package Express service which provides transportation for larger and heavier packages. Now, packages which weigh up to 150 lbs. and measure up to 75 inches long can be transported by Trailways before, during, or after^our trip. This service is offered by no other national bus company.

So, this year, avoid the back-to-school bluesreturn to college by bus.

Good-looking good vision

INDISPENSABLE TOOL FOR BEAUTY IN SCHOOL Active campus coeds and aspiring high school scholars need a fast and easy beauty routine that will keep them looking their best through long hours of study, sports and scKsial activities without long hours

f pr.

1000 hair dryer is a convenient complete beauty

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blow dryer, styling comb and curling wand in one nit. The Super Salon 1000 er and comes with a hot air

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itlOQ

14th to 19th centuries. When your young student has finished putting this piece of history together, the clock will keep running with all of the efficiency of its originai predecessor.

These kits, imported from a 1,000 year-old village in Switzerland, are made of genuine hardwood and are ready to be assembled from clear, concise diagrams.

For a free color booklet on these beautiful historical clocks, write to Swiss Boutique, Dept. CC, Suite 802. 608 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10020.

WHETHER THEYRE COMPETING in the class

room or on the playground, active youngsters need good vision to do their best. An annual back-to-school check-up by an eyecare speciaiisi can uncover vision problems that may be hampering daily activity. If glasses are prescribed, its wise to rely on a professional filter to help select frames that are flattering and comfortahle. Bavaria by Bausch & Lomb, a kid-size version of the ciassic aviator style, combines sturdy metal construction with sleek good looks. The right frames can enhance a childs personality.

School pride sparks the ctHiununity

A tremendous idea for promoting community pride in the school systems is underway in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

The Colorado Springs Teachers Association has instituted a "Be Proud" poster campaign, co-sponsored by the local Chamber of Com

merce.

This project will feature

traduates of the Colorado prings schools who have "made it" in the world.

The posters carry the message that "your school system is working, and will be displayed in storefronts during the Christmas season.

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Give pre-schoolers get ready fun with instructive school-at-home

When older kids march off to school, preschoolers _ often want to go, too. To keep the little ones happy, let them go to schoolthat is, to their own school-at-home. Set aside some "school time" each day to help them learn and improve their basic skills.

Play-Doh Modeling Com-' pound is an excellent medium to use in these sessions. It's been used by teachers for many years as a teaching tool. For example, tots can learn how to identify and mix colors using the illustrated color blend chart on the package.

They can also learn to make different shapes, and to relate these shapes to objects at home. The older preschooler can learn to form alphabet letters and put them together to spell simple words; numbers and counting can also be learned this way.

With one of the newest Play-Doh sets, the Fuzzy Pumper Barber and Beauty Shop, children can learn about real life situations while they're having a marvelous time at play.

In the set are four Fuzzy Family figures which are filled with Play-Doh and placed on the barber chair; once the crank is turned and the Play-Doh is,

PRESCHOOLERS CAN HAVE GREAT FUN being barbers with the new Play-Ooh Fnziy Pumper Barber and Beauty Shop, from Kenner.

"pumped," amazing hair and amusing beards start to "grow" on bald heads or cute faces. Safe scissors and clippers, a conib, play "razors "even a dust pan and brush for cleaning upare included.

This is a fun way to introduce the concepts of good personal careand if your little ones are hesitant about going to the real barber or beauty shop, you can use this set to show that there's nothing to be

afraid of.

Another new educational toy is the Play-Doh Workbench. Children can extrude, pound or press out many colorful shapes and work on them with the safe tools which are included.

With Play-Doh toys on hand, your preschoolers will enjoy their own school-at-homeand you'll be preparing them for that big day when they, too, march off to a real school.

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A PLUS IN FASHIONDown Jackets head the honors list of back to school wardrobes this year. These lightweight, practical garments are scoring high points at all grade levels. They're perfect for fall . . . warm alt through the coldest winter days . . . and comfortable to wear in early spring* There's a wide range of styles and colors to choose from ... or you may want to make one from a do-it-yourself kit. The kits are fun and easy---and they save money, too. Either waykit-made or slure-boughta down jacket is the smart way to go to school this year.

Tips for tip-top wardrobe to take you to top of class

The sound of school belis ringing signals the end of summer vacation, and, once a^n, you are faced with getting your children's back-to-school wardrobes in order.

If you don't know exactly where to begin, here are some bas i c clothing care tips which will help keep your youngsters' clothes in tip-top shape:

' Give yourself ample time

You can cut down on expensive dry-cleaning bills if you begin to use the spot-lifter on a regular basis.

. Sweater-knits should not be placed on hangers because they will begin to sag and lose their shape. It's best to keep them folded neatly in a drawer or on a shelf.

to thoroughly inspect and repair your children's ward

robes. especially if they were not properly stored away in the spring.

Split seams and tears on clothing should be mended immediately to prevent further damage; replace all missing buttons and reinforce those that are loose.

. Zippers should be examined to see that they are moving smoothly; trim away any fabric or threads' that are catching. Also, check all knits and polyesters for runs and holes. Minor defects may be camouflaged with a sew-on applique.

. All items should be inspected for last year's spots and stains. Washable items should be laundered according to manufacturer's instruction: be sure to read the labels. Most common spots will respond to a treatment of Spray'n Wash laundry soil and stain remover.

Just spray the pretreat directly on the spot, wait 60 seconds and launder normally. For extra-tough spots, try another spray and washing.

Many spots and stains on dry-cleanable items can be removed with an application of K2r* Spot-lifter. Just apply it to spotted areas, let dry to a fine white powder and brush soil away.

E)ouble-knits are sturdier and can be hung on padded hangers. Corduroy trousers should also be hung on padded or wooden hangers to avoid the marks made by the clip-on type.

Any items that are very

worn or damaged beyond repair should be tossed away. If clothes have been merely outgrown, make any necessary repairs or alterations and hand them down to younger children. Or, offer them to a charitable organization.

These simple refurbishing tips may help add dollars to your savings and will prolong the life of your children's clothes, too. You'll also find

your shopping list trimmed considerably, consisting now

of only those yearly necessities needed to complete your youngsters' wardrobes.

Safety rules in school bicycling!

Belter than 60 million Americans will be going back to school this fall from kindergarten to graduate school. Many of them will be bicycling back to school, but in most cases there will be something lacking in their classrooms bicycle safety education.

' The Bicycle Manufacturers Association of America, as one of its major goals before 1980 rolls around, is spearheading a drive for bicycle safety education in the nations schools. This is not a far-fetched idea.

Common sense indicates that of the more than 100 million cyclists in the United States, most are students of one kind or another.

It's rather disheartening to the BMA. and others in-.

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volved in the cycling movement, that youngsters start their education with pedestrian safety education cross at the green and not in between then have to wail until high school for a course in automobile driver education.

In the meantime, there is hardly an American youngster who isn't driving a bicycle whether he owns one or not. The love affair between American school children and bicycles is legendary, but there is a great paucity of bicycle safety education.

The BMA is convinced this lack of bicycle safety education must end and it may have found allies in government.

The U.S. Department of Transportation and the Consumer Product Safety Commission co-sponsored a National Conference on Bicycle

Safety Education in

Washington. D.C. last

spring, ft appears this Conference has lit a spaffk and signs point to more and more exploration of the bicycle safety education picture between now and American Bike Month next May.

Although the safety education vacuum in the schools still exists, here are some recommended bicycle safety driving rules of the road from the BMA which will help youngsters and adults alike avoid accidents.

I.) Obey all applicable traffic regulations, signs, sig

nals and markings.

2.) Observe all local ordi

nances pertaining to bicycle operation.

3.) Keep right, drive with the traffic, not against it. Drive single file.

4.) Watch out for drain grates, soft shoulders and other road surface hazards.

5.) Watch out for car doors opening, or for cars pulling out into traffic.

6.) Don't carry passengers or packages that inteifere with your vision or control.

7.) Never hitch a ride on a truck or other vehicle.

8.) Be extremely careful at all intersections, particularly when making a left turn.

9.) Use hand signals to indicate turning or stopping.

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New electronics

Sensational stick-ons pull your special look together

BACK-TO-SCHOOLAt the touch of manicured fingertip, new solid-slate digital watches heautifully slimmed down report the time of day instantly In large, easy-to-read digits. These electronic timepieces from Bulova, accnrate to within 60 seconds a year, are fashionably squared, rounded or barrel shaped.

Whichever way the fashion winds blow, there's still only one way to be a standout in a crowd: be an individualist.

Lively little extras about your clotheseven your roomturn standard fare into something special. The problem iswhere to find them?

The answer Is simple. Don't huntmake! And heres a clue. Borrow the stick-on idea that's sweeping the younger set and scale it up to a nifty new thing; glue-ons!

Just take some trusty Elmer's glue and scraps from the sewing boxthen take a look at all the good things they can do. To get you started, check out these ideas:

Identify yourself on your book bag or notebook by glueing on giant initials cut from gingham or calico

scraps.

jazz up Jeans with yarn-painting! Draw a simple de

sign and fill it in with bright yam. following the outline of the shape and glueing as you go.

Try a daisy or a bicycle on your hip pocketor how about a giant tic-tac-toe for the back of your jacket? Hint: If you apply them with Elmer's Fabric Mender Cement they won't come out In the wash!

* Spark your room with a

NEED A NEW OUTLOOK? Take a plain .hade and slock shullers, glue on colorful braid and prestoa fuli-dress window treatment! And, you can do it all with Elmer's Glue-All, pins a can of spray paint for the shutters clever concealment for an ngly radiator. Left-over braid makes shade pull, even skinny-mini bulletin board on wall! Hint) neat, flat look of Calcutta-texlured shade is a result of hanging it so roll faces window instead of

wail hanging that's all you. Glue felt or Wl

IMAGINE, EVEN A BOYS ROOM can be kept neat and

----- . s

urla(i to a laige piece of artist's illustration board, then glue on colored felt shapes to make a picturi.

It could be anything from a landscape or a bunch of flowers traced from a painting to a giant replica of one of your own sneakers!

Gel a ne' outlook at a

maybe Cartoon cut-outs! (Give paper cut-outs a spray of Crystal Clear Krylon to protect them.)

Carry things off in a lui

child's lunch pail, turned into a fashion prop! First spray it a super new color with an easy-to-use spray paint like Krylon. (It lets

organized with the use of a Cado/Royal System wall

dreary window by decorating the shades with glued on

spray on two or three

unit.

Dream of dreaming

a room ]or ^superstars*

trimmingfancy fringe, a border of dimestore flowers.

_ht coats, helps avoid runs and drips.) Then add your own special touches. Decorate it to match a fall

outfit. For instance, spray it beige and glue on plaid ribbon to go with your khaki-and-plaid number. Or, glue on cut-up jeansbe sure to include a hip pocket on the lid to hold a bandana!

The glue-on idea opens the door to all kinds of possibilities. In lact, once you latch on to that handy Elmer's bottle, youll find theres no end of things you can do to show the world. Im doing it my way!"

Raggedy Ann and Andy head the class

The athletea man with vigor, conviction and determination. The aspiring athletea boy with a dream and the drive to realize that dream. A boy's roomhis fantasy land.

And so when our young man returns to school and runs back onto the playing-

field, the obiects of his dreams should be close at

handstored conveniently on Cado's handsome and durable Royal System wall units.

Special brackets suspended from wall rails which are screwed into the wall, or on adjustable poles for room partitioning, hold shelves, cupboards, drawers and tables if as many combinations as one's mind could conjure up!

All-in-all a space-saving solution to what would otherwise be a cluttered room and a hauen for a boy who dreams of one day being anotherO- J. Simpson or Joe Namath.

TWO PRIZE PUPILS, Ann and Andy, relaxing^ bucle to imck, compote

Syroco* new wali-hung garment rack lidy-up. Are they daydreaming of homework, or thinking of how much fun school really is? In either case, this 22" x

ing< _ ,_______

14" "tidy-up" is a perfect addition to any youngster's room. In bold, vibrant blues, reds and yellows, it has five white pegs, perfect for hanging all those little overalls and Jackets after a "hectic" day. The "tidy-up," of durable plastic, is easy to clean. This practical accessory retails for approximately 816.00 and is from Syroco's new "Raggedy Ann and Andy Collection" of clocks, wall plaques and mirrors. Syroco is a division of Dart Industries Inc.

Reading development is a community affair

A CREATIVE-WORK CENTER will encourage chil-dren's artistic talents right at home. Washable^ surfaced table and chairs are easily cleaned of any mess with Fantastik spray cleaner; a. small bureau can be used to store crafis and supplies when not in use.

A creative work center encourages new talent

Parents and the general public are important forces in the reading education of a community. Besides encouraging activities in the home which help children develop reading skills and foster a love of reading in their own children, parents often become involved in school and community reading programs.

Delaware School District, suggests, that parents find out what their community is doing in the area of reading

and then participate.

In the school, people can actively participate in a volunteer tutoring program.

Dr. Jack Cassidy, member of the International Reading Association Board of Directors and supervisor of reading for the Newark,

If your children are eager youn^ artists who tike to practice their talents at home, encourage their enthusiasm by setting up a creative-work center.

Choose an out-of-the-way spotin the playroom or, perhaps, in their own roomwhere their creativity will not distract the rest of the household.

A table unit, with a large, washable surface that provides ample room for several children to work simultaneously, is ideal.

Use the area under the tab-letop for storing your child's supplies by adding a small chest of drawers. The chest can house all the inevitable clutter you want to keep out of sight such as books, games, puzzles, messy finger-paints, clay and other assorted supplies.

Use one of the deeper drawers to save all the household items that can be recycled into ingenious crafis.

A craft booklet, "Crafty Critters, " offers simple ideas and tells how a variety of toys and crafts can be made from empty plastic cleaner bottles. It is available, free of charge, by writing to: Consumer Relations Department, Box N; Texize Chemicals Company: P.O. Box 368; Greenville. SC 29602.

Your chiklnen's works of art will merit your admiration but it's hard to be enthusiastic about paint-splattered walls and floors, and all those smudged-clay fingerprints.

Remember, although children can be messy, you don't necessarily need a barrage of buckets and mops to straighten-up after them.

Clean-up of a child's work-play area can be easy with Fanlastik* spray

cleaner. Just spray it on dirty urfaces

washable surfaces and wipe with a clean cloth or a damp sponge.

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Convenient Locations * 2814 East Tenth St.

Greenville, N.C. 9A.M.-9P.M.

* 1112 North Greene Street Greenville, N.C. 8A.M.-8P.AA.

ALSO

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* Nags Head, N.C.

* 1102 West Third Street Ayden, N.C.

8 A.M.-8 P.M.

&The Daily Reflectar, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Aupot l, 1177

THOUGH HE WONT MAKE IT ,o thi. year'. World Jork*BM!Su nrwe! basrball enution, Super

FTayin* along . . .

Slugger strikes a hit!

As the bas^all season nears its climactic eiM with the World Series, youngsters six and up can play along right at home with Super Jock" Baseball, the newest "Super Jock" sports game from Schaper.

two-player game involving precision timing and player coordination, "Super Jock" Baseball consists of a "pitcher" who is placed on the "mound" and rests

^against a hidden mechanism that holds the baseballs.

With a flick of a lever behind the pitcher, players send the balls flying out toward the rugged, slugging batter.

When whacked on the head, the batter then swings his adjustable bat to meet the bails and slug out base hits. "Super Jock" Baseball comes complete with decals, scorepad and field markers.

^Critter crafts to help lift the rainy day blues

It's raining! It's pouring! The kids complain it's boring .. .

Keeping youngsters happily occupied on days when they can't go outdoors to play can be a challenging problem, but there is a simple solutiontreat them to an arts and crafts session right in your own home!

Many odds and ends around the house, like the empty trigger and refill bottles from household helpers such as FantastikiS spray cleaner. Glass-Plus glass, appliance and cabinet

cleaner, Grease relief de-greaser nd Spray 'n Wash * laundry soil and slain remover, can easily and inexpensively be transformed into useful "treasures."

To find out how, send for a copy of "Crafty Critters," a free booklet filled with ideas and directions for making a variety of toys and crafts out of these empty plastic bottles. Write to: "Crafty Critters; " Consumer Relations Dept., Box N; Texize Chemicals Company; P.O. Box 368; Greenville, SC 29602.

LUNCH Wl'I'H A CARTOON PAL i> always more fun. King Kong is the choice of many youngsters today.

Portable pal makes lunch a feast of fun

A child's lunch box needn't be Just a container for carrying sandwiches. It can be a colorfully decorated kit containing a variety of foods that make lunch a fun affair.

The grade school bunch have a special pal to sit down with if they carry a lunch box imprinted with King Kong, Howdy Doody or another cartoon fovorite. And parents can be sure the kit is safe if it contains an unbreakable Roughnecks bottle by Thermos. These bottles contain no glass yet keep beverages cold all morningan important feature for safety-conscious parents.

A nice addition to lunch kits is a Snak Jar. They contain no glass and are idea] for keeping salads and desserts.

Both the insulated Jar and lunch bottle can be kept in the refrigerator and capped when ready to use.

Just as it's important for lunch toters to select their favorite characters, its important for them to be in

volved in planning their menus.

A weekly planning session also doubles as a nutrition lesson for them. Here are two child-tested recipes your youngster will want to try.

CHOCOLATE BANANA

1 ripe banana, altced 1 cup orange juice 1 cup cold milk 1 lap. chocolate syrup Place all ingredients in blender. Blend until smooth. Makes two, I cup servings.

FRUITY CUSTARD

4 eggs, beaten W cnp sugar 1 cup orange juice I cup milk

Beal ingredients together in blender or electric mixer. Pour into individual custard cups. Place molds in pan of water and bake at 300 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes or until slightly firm. Refrigerate at least one hour before serving. Makes 8 servings.

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Denim goes on a silver streitk

DENIM, THE PERENNIAL FAVORITE of school children everywhere, has taken a shine to silver this fall. '^Good skate/' at left, wears slightly-flared jeans from Pretty Please designed in a Cone Milis easy care, blended denim and accented with silver stars on the patch pockets. The pint-siaed boxcar racer, at right, wears denim overalls outlined in silver and topped off with a quilted ''aluminum" jacket, all by Ted Ration for Magic Years.

Colleges place emphasis on improved writing skills

- Writing p^blems anectmg the academic performance of college and university students are the focus of many new programs on campuses across the nation.

A continued decline of scores on the verbal portion of standardized tests taken by students entering higher education and an increase in the number of students who cannot meet minimum entrance requirements for competency in basic English composition have forced universities into action to remedy the situation.

Efforts consist of a variety of new courses and tutorial

programs along with the establishment of u

writing skills centers on some campuses, according to the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULCJC), whose membership includes all of the nation's mtyor public universities.

"The ability to write well is the most important outcome of a liberal education," said Harry Levin, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of Cornell University.

In 1976 the college established what they believe to be the first deanship in the country concerned solely with the new courses and programs for the fall, 1977 term.

A major aspect of the Cornell aroroach will involve the new dean in work with a number of colleges and departments to serve the writing needs of a variety of students.

An experimental course

THE CAMPUS COMES ALIVE each faU as students begin another year of college study. Here in the "'Arts Quadrangle" of Cornell University, students rush to and from classes or relax and sprawl out on the grass for a chata favorite campus activity! Photo courtesy of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.

nia, Santa Cruz, is also experimenting with methods of incorporating writing in

struction into a broad range s. The

format employing a writing ' in additio

instructor in addition to the course content instructor, tried in a few courses in business and in city and regional planning, received such an enthusiastic student reception that the university hopes to expand the format to other departments.

The University of Califor-

of academic programs.....

university has hired a half-time lecturer for each of its colleges to teach four courses in writing.

All campuses of the University of California are devoting an increasing amount of attention to the teaching of writing, spurred on by some frightening statistics concerning the basic English writing skills of their students.

In 1975 the university found that 76 percent of its entering studentsthe top eighth of California's high school graduateshad scores below the minimum required by the university on

the College Entrance Examination Board's English Composition Test.

One university approach to the problem, started four years ago by the Berkeley campus, is the Bay Area Writing Project, considered to be the l^est writing /e-form effort in the country.

It was designed to help teachers in selected area elementary schools, high schools and colleges develop new techniques to help students improve their writing ability.

A recent ^tudy of students in the project schools found that college-entrance writing scores of these students Jumped 50 points last year m contrast to a 13-point increase for students in nonproject school^.

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it is a good idea to trim the ragged edges oft the bottom of long hair and reshape hair any length.

Shoulder length hair is again the most popular length because of its versatility. Hair this length can be waved or curled, pinned up into a top knot or brushed in a smooth straight style.

However you like to wear your hair, start with a good professional cut. After a summer in the sun and water

Choose a shampoo such as Breck Gold Formula designed for your hair type dry, normal or oily. Even if you consider your hair normal, you may want to try a shampoo for dry hair at the end of the summer. A lot of top New York models have both types of shampoo on

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Combine large and small curlers for smooth tops and masses of small curls on the end. 'Then it is the way you flip your brush that determines your final style.

Freshman fashion orientation im^ludes good-looking head start

Although the main reason for going to college is to improve the inside of your head, you'll be a lot happier this fall if you make some outside improvements before heading oft to school.

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Start your college prep at a quality beauty or men's styling salon in your home town. A professional haircut will last until your Thanksgiving break and allow you easy care hair thro^out the fall.

'This is the year to be permed. Perms today are not what they used to be. No longer must you hide under a hat until your "frizz" settles. You can have curlbouncy tight-or-loose as you like curlthat adds style to your haircut, class to your act.

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Remembering good times with annual school photos

From pigtails to braces to sophisticated young lady. From short pants and shyness to assured young man. It's a journey filled with so many important events and good times.

And they are all reflected in the pictures taken annually by professional photographers of students m kindergarten through senior year in high school.

Perhaps no one appreciates the photos more than the youngsters and their parents who can look back over their growing coF lection of class and individual pictures, savoring the memories they capture.

An estimated 32 million U.S. students each year sit for the school photographer's camera. Nearly 75 per cent of these photographs are made in the first months of the school termand the packets of pictures are ready in time to be swapped with new class friends, presented to relatives during the holidays or used by school officials for records and community publicity.

This widespread photo-paphic service has grown by leaps and bounds since the early 1900s when C. K. Hennington took the first known school pictures of 12 students at Oyster Creek

NEVER TOO YOUNG FOR MEMORIES: No one appreciates school photographs and class pictures more tniin the student. Professionally-made color pictures help youngsters recall the good times of last year, or several years ago.

school in rural Texas. By the mid-l940s, school photography was such a widespread practice that Hen-ninglon had attracted national news coverage and was dubbed the "Wizard of Wolfe City. "

Todays color school photos are a far cry from these humble beginnings. Now, the emphasis is on a relaxed, natural photograph

of the child. Often he or she is portrayed in three-quarter view with backdrops and props that add a note of realism.

Professional photographers recommend children wear bright-colored, wrinkle-free clothing when they pose for the camera. Hair should be recently trimmed and neatly combed away from the face.

Writing instruction is in demand

A new Writing Skills Center at the University of Utah is experiencing a tremendous demand for its services. The center is set up to give students additional training in composition and grammar before they enroll in regular entry-level English courses and to provide guidance to students in the writing of papers and other assignments.

"Many students who come to the Writing Skills Center tell us they haven't

had a single class in high school in which they were taught about writing principles," observed center supervisor. Dr. Sara Sanders.

The University of South Carolina recently received a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to expand its efforts in combatting "writing illiteracy" in the state.

The i^nt, supplemented with university funds, will

COMBINING THE FUN OF MODEL RAILROADING with classroom lessons helps

> geography and history of America. Following the route of the

real railroad with Lionels new Rock Island Line train set, for exaniple, will

youngsters learn the ) real railroad with Li familiarize them with the territory served by that great freight line.

Children learn geography with help of model trains

Most youngsters like'the subjects theyre taught in school, but some have trouble with certain subjects like geography and history.

A growing number of wise parents are discovering how to make these subjects easy and fun to learn. Theyre using model railroads as teaching aids.

Many of the nation's great and small railroad lines bear the names of the routes they follow. By tracing the routes on a map of the United States, the youngster quickly learns the locations of state boundary lines, mountain ranges, rivers, major cities and other geographical landmarks.

Natural curiosity will stimulate the child to learn more about the history of America through the railroads that have played so important a role in its growth and prosperity.

Recognizing the value of model railroading as a supplement to classroom lessons, Lionel has just introduced three new train sets in its HO series that provide additional learning activities for the young engineer.

One IS the historic Union Pacific, which became the nation's first transcontinental railroad on May 10, 1869. On that date the last symbolic gold spike was driven into the track at Promontory, Utah.

The two other new sets are the Southern Railroad and Norfolk & Western Lines. Each set includes an authentic railroad route num. an information booklet about the real railroad, die>cast truck, accessories, and an iron-on insignia.

Historically great trains in Lionel's new larger-model 027 series include the Wabash Cannonball, the Rock Island Line, the Rocky Mountain Special, and the Heartland Express.

An important lesson for parents selecting train sets for their youngsters is this; children under 10 have an easier time handling and playing with the bigger .more rugged 027 models; children over 10 can operate both the 027s and the more delicate HO models.

Canada and the United States signed a treaty in 1932 providing for construction of the St. Lawrraice Seaway.

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MOTHERS DISCOVER AN INVALUABLE HELP in teaching young learners how to tell time. TIMEX character watches feature bold numerals, bright colors and the popular PEANUTS cartoon folk. The watches pictured above are TIMEX SNOOPy watches. Teachers will be delighted to discover primary students already primed by such fun timepieces. SIVOOPY Cai>r. 1958 United Feamre* Syndicate, Inc.

ailow for expansion of a free tutorial service, "The Writing Laboratory, so that it can assist more students who have writing problems.

The Writing Lab also plans to offer writing workshops for persons in the community, such as professionals in law and business, prison inmates, senior citizens, persons for whom English is a second language and others.

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Push Primary Reading Program

ByKETTHllIU^ Reflector StafWMter

The big story in tlie Pitt County school system this year is the implementation of Governor Hunt's primary reading program.

A total of 60 classrooms with a reading aid for each class will give county schools about 60 per cent coverage of all classes in grades 1-3, according to Ott

Alford, sig)erintendent.

This year we have 26 classrooms in grades 1-3 in which there will be an aid placed to work with teachers," Alford said. Their main energies will be diverted towards those activities that will enhance reading skUls."

The Superintendent said Governor Hunt channeled federal funds provided by CETA

(Comprehensive Employment and Training Act) into the reading program and thus enabled the county school board to augment its program by 34 classrooms with aids.

Aids will be located in the following manner: six at Bethel; eight at Belvoir; seven at G.R. Whitfield; six at W.H. Robinson; six at Ayden; nine at Sam D. Bundy; five at Stokes Elemen-

BretMkthrou^ in contact lens care

WITH ENOUGH COMPLICATIONS in the complicated world of campus living, it's refreshing to lind a product that takes the hassle out of disinfecting, rinsing an<l storing soft contact lenses. The Soft Contact Lens Division of American Optical has introduced a new sterile saline solution that's easy to use and helps safeguani against eye infection. Called Lensrins^ this saline solution is more convenient than the old method which involves shopping for salt tablets and distilled water, measuring and mixing, cleaning and storing separate containers, and worrying about contamination. This is especially annoying for travelers and today's active, fast-moving young person around the high school or college campus. Lensrins solution

eliminates these complications, is compatible with Bausch & Lomb's Soflens , the

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Sofkcon lens, and the AOSOF Aquaflex, Hydrocurve , and Naturvue lenses. Lensrins is now available through retail pharmacies as well as through eye care specialists.

Tips for perking up a home study area relieve the homework blues

>Do your children nd homework jusi another chore they could live without? If so, with a Ut of imagination and some understanding, you can turn your children's" study time into a fun experience. Here are some useful suggestions:

Help your children establish a study routine that is compatible with other afterschool activities.

For example, dunng the

spring and fall months, your childrei

hildren may like to play with their friends after school and do their homework after dinner: when the old, winter months arrive, they may prefer to do their homework right after school to leave enough time for indoor games and TV.

Motivation is important for children. To provide a quiet, comfortable environment for

your youngsters to work in. set-up a home-study work center. Choose an out-of-the-way spotpreferably not near a windowwhere their concentration wilt not be disturbed.

A table unit with a lari surface that provides ampi working room is ideal. For a special touch, you might want to add some basic desk accessories and a matching pen and pencil set.

Also, add an inexpensive

lie

shelving unit above or near the work area to store school

books, reference materials, trophies and other assorted memorabilia that most children treasure.

Children seem to be messy by nature, but straightening up after them needn't be as troublesome as you may think. When you choose furniture for the kids, look for

durable, washable materials like plastic laminates or Formica. These materials can be cleaned easily with Fantastik* spray cleaner. Just spray it on washable surfaces and wipe with a clean cloth or a damp sponge-

If your children like to be around you while they're working, try having them study at the kitchen or dining-room table. However, only become involved in your children's homework at their invitation and resist the temptation to do the work for them.

Save suggestions concerning posture and neatness until after homework is done so resentments do not build up. Instead, try lending a sympathetic ear and offering some cookies and milk to ease the hunger pains until dinner.

County School Fees

Spectol and subject fees for grades K-12 during the coining school year have been released by the Pitt County Board of Educatioo.

Fees for kindergarten students total $2 for the year.

For elementary school students, a base fee of $6 covers the cost of supplementary supplies and materials ($1), media (library, 75-cents), physical

education 50-cents), music and art 50-cents), and workbooks ($3.25); an insurance fee of $4 is (^tional.

The base fee for high school students is $6 and includes the cost of media (library, $3), instructional supplies and materials ($1.50) and physical education (1.50); an insurance fee of $4 is optional.

Special and subject fees for

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These 60 aids will be working with those students who are in the greatest need, he said. All of them will have been involved in a four-day workshop prior to the week of August 22. Then all of them will be in a two-day workshop for a total of six days outlining and helping each

other understand the roles they are to play.

Alford said the aids will learn such approaches as how to teach phonics, assist younsters to attack words and to comprehend more completely and accurately.

The state will expend about $6 per child for reading matoials., The workday is spelled out

Tests show significant rise in reading scores

While many people are asking the question, "Why can't children read as well as they used to? ", recent figures from the National Assessment of Educational Progress (NAEP) cast doubt on the idea that children are not reading as well as their parents.

Figures from NAEP, based in Denver. Colorado, indicate that children are. in fact, reading as well, if not better, than stodents in the past. The NAEP figures are just one source of information indicating an improvement in reading test scores.

The NAEP figures indicate that the reading ability of nine-year-olds has increased significantly over a four-year testing program, and that the reading ability of 13- and 17-year-olds has shown no decline.

The National Assessment collects these, and other

school achievement data, as part of a federally-funded project.

Reading educators have been generally surprised at the NAEP data, according to Roger Farr, vice president-elect of the International Reading Association, especially in the face

of reports that reading skills are declining.

Many statements about that decline do not provide the data on which the statements were made, said Farr, and for that reason cannot be verified.

The even more hopeful news in the recent NAEP data is that nine-year-old students in the Southeast region of the U.S. are catching up with students in other areas, and that black students in the Southeast region are catching up fastest of all.

Gift pack for school

WHETHER HE OR SHE IS GOING BACK TO SCHOOL or back to college, a pleasant surprise is a baqk^o-books gift package. An assortment of pens, pencils and felt tip markers is useful, not to mention a yellow higb-lighter to make key passages from, college textbooks stand out. To be well-groomed. Remington has the Smooth & Silky for her and the XLR for him. Both electric razors come with a blade razor and a chal

lenge. Shave with the Remington razor and with the blade. If the electric doesnt shave as well as the blade.

return the electric along with the sales slip to Remington for a full refund. Several jeans and sweater outfits are a must for todays school crowd and a collegiate dictionary can be worth its weight in good grades.

high school students includes science courses, $2; vocational courses, $3; typing, $7.50 per semester; club fees, $1; D.E., $4.50; industrial arts (shop), $3; P.E. or shop (locks), $1.50;

$3; workbooks, $3; student parking sticker, 50-cents; and I.D. cards, $2.

C^s and gowns and gym uniforms will be purchased by students at cost.

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from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.," the Superintendent said, And there is the possibility that some youngster or a group of youngsters will be engaged in reading throughout the day.

However, -he added, reading aids are not to interpret the teachers duties but to assist.

In some cases, the child Just doesnt have the intellectual makeup oriented towards reading, while he may be cwnpe-tent in other areas.

Also, many authMdties say that by age six a child has already developed those skills, an inquiring mind, a discerning

mind, and they go further to say during the first two years and the pre-natal period when the mother may not get an adequate diet, the stimulation between parent and child closeness, hugging, etc. may be missing.

Tlien some youngrters who have the ability are just not going to learn to read unless motivated or until they have matured.

In any case, Alford is optimistic about the program and feels It will work and benefit students who are involved.

t of Governor Hunts program jflso involves testing and well he testing third graders with Mandardlzed tests to see wbat*shappening and if the goal is being achieved, he said.

Youngsters in the program in the first grade must also be in it through the second third grades, he noted. Theymsj*' quirlng continuity through the third grade.

Literary competency in Pitt Ckiunty is just over the 10th grade level.

Assessing the new program before it begins, Alford said, It cant help but help. Im convinced that like other things you have to do by doing.

Another plus is the fact that weve got 60 teachers in reading sessions aixi it cant help but sharpen their skills too, he added.

If the program fails, a multiple of factors will be involved, he said.

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Vic Tayback: I Really Just Dont Know What The Key Ingredient Is

I sy,'.'r/A'd-

|/. ,

VicTayback, fUr of tbe comedy soles, AUoe," E its second smsob on Sundt^s at 9:30

Good Music Returning

Good music seems to be coming back. Disco is softer, lyrics are back, too. Not only will this benefit television, but the change will be reflected on our future Midnight Special shows. Weve always tried to translate the mood of the music scene. This is Ken Ehrllcb and be had just completed four taping sessions as the new producer NBC-TVs The Midnight Special. Die popidar 90-minute iatfrfli^t musical (1 to 2:30 a.m.) is in its fifth season and is seen following the Friday

presentations of The Toni^t Show Starring Johnny Carson.

Good lyrics are coming back. You can hear them sung by Peter Franmton, JanKS Taylor and Leo Sayer. And Barry Manilow is basically a lyricist, Ehrlich continued.

The re-appearance of good lyrics means a lot to television. Tlie medium requires a certain intimacy. FM can capture it and now TV can get on an even

Vic Tayback, who plays the seedy diner owner and cook, Mel, in CBS-TVs Alice," honestly doesnt know what has made the series such a bit.

I really just dont know what the key ingredient Is, he frankly admits. When it first originated with Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore, to me, my part in the film was just a job. I was pleased to do the job, and Bang the picture was a hit.

Then, some two years later, the decision came to make a TV series out of it, and I said to myself, Where do these things come from? An actor never knows where something might pep up from.

To this day, Vic says he cant go back three years to the time

when the movie was being filmed and say that he never thou^t this would become a running character. Its a complete surprise to me.

Vic Tayback is well-pleased with the series comedy dialogue. Ill tell you one thing...! think we haveprobably as strong a group of people, character-wise and actii^-wise, as a lot of the shows on TV. There will be a few changes in the format when Alice begins its second season this fall. The most obvious change will be a de-emphasizing of dices home. The intention is to keep everything confined to the diner, Vic explained, and work with the people coming into the diner, Weve added a set

that will be my storeroom in the back of the kitchen. And thats going to be functional to any of the characters. Anything we want to happen away from the immediate diner, area, well let it happen in the storeroom.

Vie says hes notorious for changing words. And its only because I cant remember them all. I never have been able to remember the script exactly like it was written.

Remember or not, hes effective in his role of Mel, and there will be no changes in the character this season. Im going to keep letting the girls know that I have another life, and I'll keep being the cruddy' characterKMeDam.

Two Find The Answer In Deep South Drama

Would a northern black urban family be welcome in the rural

m. on CBB-TV, is most' inwessed with the reenviUe DeUy ReflectorWiShowtlme.

canpreseik stwy songs, like those of Rod Stewart,

better than it can rock and roll numbers and we hope to emphasize this (HI our upcoming telecasts ofSpecial.

The return to better lyrics will ve (is something other than just a beat to focus on.

The heavy rock and nrfl music doesnt translate as well as this Und of story or lyric performance and we will take advantage of it In the kind of show we present.

AjRer a one-month hiatus, Special returns to taping Sept. 6.

its the question tackled by Chicago-born playwright Melvin Van Peebles in Just an Old Sweet Song, which will encore on 'Thursday, August 25,8 to 9:30 p.m., (HI CBS-TV. Starring Cicely lyson and Robert Hooks, the original contemporary drama meets head-on the reflexive apprehensions and prejudices of some northern blacks.

This was really one bell of a script, and its a first, says Hooks, the actor-producer whose two real-life sons, Eric and Kevin, play his children in the production, it is an honest portrayal of a contemporary black family. The problems are real.

Hie problems Hooks refers to confront the Detroit family when his mother-in-law, Beah Richards (Oscar nominee for Guess Whos Coming to Dinner) whos iqj from her small (Jeorgia farm for a visit, prompts Hooks and his wife (Tyson) to decide to drive her back home. Father and sons have never been south, and theyre apprehensive. Mother remembers the prejudices she faced there before moving north, so shes equally fearftil.

Has the souUi really changed? They arent sure.

The drama was filmed on location in a fflhall farmhouse in Cchi-yers, Ga., whose actual inhabitants moved out during the day to make room for the cast and production crew. At the end of ten days of living and working

in and around the tiny rural town, life had imitated art, and at least two members of the cast had answered from their own ex-tkn posed by

Van Peebles in his play.

Im a Mississippian, says Beah Rtohards. When 1 lived in the south 1 was in blinders and straightjacket, so to ^leak.

REMEMBRANCE OF THINGS PAST is triggered when Aunt Velvet (Minle Gentry, (oreground) tdls raacflla and Nate (Cioeiy lyson and Robert Hoob) how it used to be down on the southern farm they visit in Just an Old Sweet Sing, alrfaig as a GE Theater drama qiectal, Timrsday, Aug. 25 (*-9:3# pjn.) onCBS-TV.

Sunday Daytime

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When actor Jerry Lacy was in college, someone toid him he looked like Humphrey Bogart. UtUe dW Lacy know at the Ume what an impact this statement would have on his life

tried my impersonatUn out in friends.

So effective was his impersonation of Bogart that he wbse-quently gained national fame through his popular nde of the great actin' in Play It Again, Sam, both on Broadway and in the movie.

For the past four

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has been portraying Rick Latimer in the CBS-TV daytime series, "Love of Life. Rk* owns a club in the fictitious town of Rose Hill and is generally con-' sidered to be one of the shows villains.

Does Jerry see any of himself in the character he portrays?

Yes, (juite a bit, he responded. Characters on soaps tend to develop a lot of the characteristics of the actor who plays the part after awhile. By virtue of the fact that writers tend to pick up on some of your personal mannerisms and speech patterns, along with your personality.

As far as the difficulties he encounters in playing a role in a daytime drama, Jerry (eels that the worst is fighting the inconsistencies in the script and the character.

Its unavoidable, I know, he says, to have these inconsistencies, because they (the writers) dont know the end product of the script when theyre writing it a great deal of the time. Well say, one thing one day, then turn around and say the opposite the next day, so it falls on the actor to make these adjustments and to make it work.

Friday (11:3W1:55 a.m.) on CBS-T

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Prwam scl^ln lljtl in TV Showtlrrw are furnished by the television networks and statuHis and are subject to change withoot notice.

Press features (. Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Suilding, Hopewell, Virginia 23M0

Cured

Dorrie Thomson, co-starring in (^ration Petticoat, the ^agoing comedy premiering in September, will never forget her first session with an acting coach.

He made me stand very still and look him strai^t in the eye for more than a split second, niose two minutes were the first big step toward overcoming the shyness that had plagued me since I was a child.

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Linden Journey

Host Hal Linden goes on a journey through the art, history, legend and life habits of the butterfly on "Animals Animals Animals, airing Sunday, Aug, 21, 11:30 to 11:55 a.m., on ABC-TV.

Animals takes viewers to Pacific Grove, Calif., known as Butterfly Town, U.S.A. The familiar black and orange monarch butterfly migrates to this Pacific coast locale for the winter.

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Nancy Drew

, Boys- Wipe Out While hi Hawaii, where Frank Hardy is competing in a surfing contest, the Hardy Boys suddenl^ find themselves working undercover for the Hawaiian police, (repeat, 66 mini

(6*7)Worid 0 Disney: The Horse With the Flying TaU The 1960 Academy Award-winning true story of Nautical, an American cow pony that became an international jumping champion, (repeat, 60

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mm)

(S)Nova: Inside the Golden Gate A look at the tenuous ecological balance of San Francisco Bay. (60 min)

7:50 (IW,5,U) ABC Newslirief (.00 (SN,9,U) Rhode; A case of mistaken identity sends Rhoda off to jail on a charge of soliciting, (repeat)

(3W,5,U)ABC Sunday Night Movie:

Lawrence of Arabia" Peter O'Toole and Alec Guinness. OToole stars as the brash young British officer who encounters the beginnings of the Allied revolt In the desert against the Turks, playing an almost godlike role In uniting the Arabs into an effective force, (repeat, 4 hrs, 7

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(0,7)Sunday Mystery Movie; McMillan: Affair of the Heart Rock Hudson and Stefanie Powers. A popular television news anchorman is believed to have died m an auto accident, but an autopsy reveals digilalis poisoning and the evidence leads to the prominent ' family of Dr. Wesley Corman, Mac's dentist and long-time friend, (repeat, 90 min)

(2S)Evening At Pops: Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra host violinist Itzhak Perlman. (60 min)

0:30 (3N,S,11) Stariand Vocal Band: Story line to be announced.

0:50 (3N,,11) (3S Newsbreak 9:00 (3N) Teethnoayof TwoMen (9,11)CBS Simday Movie Special; Super Cops Ron Leibman and David Selby. Based upon a true story, the drama revolves around two young New York City Police officers who set oid to clean up their crime-ridden beat, (repeat, 2 hrs) (15)Masterpiece Theatre; Poldark llie series climaxes with the resolution of Ross' conflicts with Demelza and George Warleffian. (60min)

9:27 (6,7) NBC News Update 9:30 (0,7) NBC Movie id the Week; Code Name:Diamond Head Roy

Spy

Invades

Paradise

A duel of master spies takes shape in Honolulu when a notorious double agent invades the tourist paradise to steal a top secret formula, in Code Name: Diamond Head, the NBC Movie of the Week, Sunday, Aug. 21 (9:30-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Johnny Paul, an American agent using the code name Diamond Head and a cote as a pool hustler and gambler-about-town, is assigned to discover the whereabouts of Sean Donavan, a master of disguises hired by a foreign power to steal a formula for a deadly chemical explosive.

Thtnnes and France Nuyen. Drama of spies and counterspies set in Hawaii and involving a plot to steal a highly lethal chemical explosive, (repeat, 90 min)

10:60 (3N) Andy WlUianu (35) Anyone For Tennysan; "The Lowells; An American Family of Poets Works by three generations of Lowell poets - 19th century poet James Russell Lowell; unconventional Amy Lowell: and two-time Pulitzer Prize winner Robert T. S. Lowell are presented.

10:30 (90 Newsmakers (EDSomething Personal; Not Together Now" The film focuses on the end of a marriage and how the partners disengage the lives they once had together.

11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather,

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To Expand News Specials One-Third

((jCoagressional Report

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11:15 (9) Late Movie: Treasure of San Gennaro Senta Berger and Harry Guardlno. An American and his girlfriend plan to rob the treasure of Naples' patron saint, San Gennaro.

ll:30(3N)CBSNews (6,7)NBC Late Night Movie; "Mosquito Squadron David McCallum and Suzanne Neve. War drama about RAF ^uadrons out to destroy a series of tunnels in France where the Nazis are buUdlng rockets. (2 hrs)

(ll)Late Movie; Rimaway Ben Johnson and Ben Murphy. The lives of 200 peale hang in the balance during a battle between man and ma<ine as railroad officials and courageous passengers struggle to stop a runaway ski train hurtling down a mountain.

11:45 <3N) The Great Detectives

12:07 (3W,5,12) News, Weather,

NBC News will expand its hours of special television news programming by one-third in the 1977-78 season.

Several new programs representing a substantial increase in television hours are now in development, and plans call for longer forms of programming than the one-hour broadcast and a wide variety of formats.

"Weekend, the magazine program regularly scheduled for the first Saturday of each month, will be presented in prime time during the summer of 1978.

In addition to the new programs planned for next season, NBC News will present in 1977-78 the first pro^ams in three special series one with former

President Gerald R. Ford, anoOier with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, and the third with Mrs. Betty Ford, the former First Lady.

In his first program, Mr. Ford will examine the role of the President of the United States as Commander-in-Oiief of the armed forces. It will he telecast in late January or early February of 1978, with correspondent John Chancellor, co-anchorman of NBC Nightly News, as reporter.

"NBC Reports, a series of one-hour documentaries dealing with important subjects and issues in American life, will be continued during the next season. A three-hour special program Medicine in America

Vocal Band Visits Pepperdine Campus

will pre-empt an entire evening of primetime programming on the network next January. This will be the eighth time since 1963 that NBC-TV has preempted an entire evening of prime time programming to explore in depth a problem of national or worldwide importance.

The NBC Forum, which received widespread praise when it was first held last March, will be scheduled again next spring, Wald said. The 1977 NBC Forum was an examination of the American political pre cess of business and labor, journalists and academicians expressing their ideas. A special two-hour program of highlights of the discussions was presented.

Several topics of national concern are now being considered as the theme of the 1978 NBC Forum.

12:22 (3W) Rev. Leonard Renass (S)Wide World of Wrestling (UjPTLOub 12:52 (3W) Sacred Hearts 1:30(11) Hie Story

Tinfoil clothes, a haunted amusement park, and a Renaissance man-in-the-street are aU part of The Stariand Vocal Band Show, starring the Stariand Vocal Band, on Sunday Aug. 21, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The Band - Bill and Taffy Danoff with Margot Chapman and Jon Carroll sings Danoff's Baby, You Look Good to Me Toni^it, for a picturesque audience at a Hollywood drive-in.

AGENTS IN HAWAIIRoy Thlnnes and France Nuyen appear as umtecover inteUlgence ageiRs in Code Name; Diamond Head," a DB-minute film shot in Hawaii. It wiil be (broadcast on NBC Movie (R the WedL Sunday, Aug. 21 (9:30-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Super Cops Fight Crime

Known throughout the neighborhood by their nicknames Batman and Robin two young policemen find their wild exploits lead them into conflict with the criminal world and even with their own department, in Super Cops, to be repeated as a ^ial movie

presentation Sunday, Aug. 21 (9-llp.m.)onCBS-TV.

Rob Leibman and David Selby star as officers Greenberg and Hantz, respectively. Also starring in the film which is based on a true story, is Kojak series co-star Dan Frazer.

Other musical highlights include Mr. Wrong, written by Danoff, Carroll and Gwen Davis, and sung at a concert at Pepperdine Universitys Malibu campus; another Danoff song, Aint It the Fall?, performed at a recording studio; and The Man Who Couldnt Get Away, sung from the stage of the Bands traveling van at Turkey Run Farm, Va.

In an unusual number, the band visits the empty Glen Echo amusement park near Washington, D.C., against the background of such lively sound effects as a kiddyland, footing gallery and fun house.

Comedy sketches include Jeff Altman and writer-performer Dave Letterman showing the latest in mens apparel tinfoil clothes; political satirist Mark Russell commenting on government goings-on; and Altman being interviewed at the Renaissance Pleasure Faire.

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8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: George Is forced to wait on his maid and doorman in order to save a big business deal, (repeat) (3W,S,12)ABC Monday Comedy Special: Sheehy and the Supreme Machine Ex-Marine Jack Sheehy wishes he were back on Parris Island when he is stuck with the task of disciplining a gang pf unruly youngsters who comprise the Supreme Machine." John Byner stars.

(0,7)UtUe House on the Prairie: The Wisdom of Solomon" A runaway black boy, who says he is an orphan, offers to sell himself to Charles Ingalls as a slave in exchange for an education, (repeat, 60 mini

(25)Gtand Prix Tennis: Men's and women's finals of the $125,000 Canadian Open tennis tournament are broadcast live from Toronto's York University. (3hrs)

8:28 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief 8:30 (3N,9,11) Szysznyt: It looks Nick may have mistaken the character of his favorite habitues at the center when one of them, Fort-

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(3W,5,13)ABC Monday Night BasebaD: Teams to be announced. (2hrs,30min)

8:97 (8,7) NBC News Update 8:98 (3N,9,U) CBSNewshreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Special Movie Preseidatian: "Attack on Terror: The FBI Versus the Ku Mux Han" Wayne Rogers and Andrew Duggan star In twod>art presentatkm. nie factual dramatization of the story of civil rights workers murdered in the south, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(8.7)NBC Monday Nl^ Movie:

"Shamus Burt Reynolds stars as a tough private eye who is hired to recover a cache of stolen diamonds. Dyan Cannon co-stars, (repeat, 2hrs)

11:00 (3N,3W,S,8,7,9,11) News, Weather, Spotix

(12)Mary Hartman, hlary Hartman (2S)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS PresmU Kojak:

'The Good Luck Bomber An unknown bomber has both Kojak and the bomb squad baffled because they can't defuse his intricate devices and they havent received any ransom notes offering to stop the explosions, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12)Streets of San Francisco: The Year of the Locusts" Evidence links the Ferguson clan of bunko artists to a daring Jade company robbery, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7)Ton^t Show: Host is Steve Martin With guests Pat Boone and Charles Nelson Reilly. (90 min)

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: You'll Never See Me Again David Hartman and Joseph Meaker. A young wife mysteriously disappears after a quarrel with her husband. His frantic search for her uncovers evidence which implicates him as her kilier. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,9,12)Toma: The Cain Connection Dave poses as a go-between in a narcotics sale involving a college professor and the leaders of two syndicates, (repeat 60 min)

Romance

Previews:

bm: ame Blows Computer At Universal City In Hollywood

Back in the 60s the computer at Universal Oty Studios in Hollywood blew tm when it tangled with the card stamped Rip Tom.

That should give you an idea of Hollywoods opinion of me, says Tom, who co-stars as the Ku KIux Klan Imperial Wizard in Attack on Terror: TTie FBI Versus the Ku Klux Man, a

Burt,

Diane

Star

Burt Reynolds stars as a hard-nosed private eye in Bhamus, on the Monday Night Movie, Aug. 22 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV. Dyan Cannon also stars in this Columbia Pictures release.

Tough Brooklyn detective McCoy (Reynolds) lives so shabbily he uses a pool table for a bed. When he is offered $10,000 by a rich eccentric, Hume, to recover some stolen diamonds, he is more than happy to accept.

In the cour of his investigation, Mc(i)y uses the talents of Springy, a character with a computer-like mind for sports facts, Bolton, a health club bouncer, and syndicate head Dottore to lead him to a comgit military officer who deals on the international Wack market. As the puzzle unravels, McCoy leams that, in reality, the stakes are much bigger than stolen diamonds.

Dyan Cannon portrays Alexis, a sister of one of the suspects who hires McCoy on a job of her

two-part ^>ecial movie presentation being rebroadcast on CBS-TV, beginning Monday, Aug. 22, and continuing Aug. 24, at 9 p.m.

The data the machine couldnt digest might have read something like this: remarks: When I went to Hollywood, they wanted to straighten my nogp, fix my teeth and change my name. Where could they find a more Hollywood name than

mine? Birthplace: Longview, T^exas.

Schooling: Texas A and M and the University of Texas. Various pursuits: architecture, agriculture and drama. Extracurricular activities: rqiorter on school papw. Personal remarks: After I did my first play, the editor of the psmer came over to me and said, What a ham. You ought to stick to

FACT FINDING Burt Reynolds, as Brooklyn detective McCoy, has a meeting with Alexis (Dyan Cannon) to determine the whereabouts of a cache of stolen dianMmds In Shamus, a drama to be retooadcast on Monday Night Movie. Auil 22 (Ml p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Tuesday Trouble, Laughter Reign

Yul Brynner, Ell Wallach, Jane Birkin and Lainie Kazan star in Romance of a Horsethief, a rollicking comecly-adventure airing on Tuesday Movie of the Week, August 23 at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Eli Wallach and Oliver Thomas plays Kifke and Krad-nik, two crafty peasants in 1904 Poland who eke out a living selling and stealing horses until Cossack Captain Stotoff (Brynner) appropriates all available horses lor the Russo-Japanese war.

Theres trouUe, and laughter, -ahead when a not-80-gung-ho ex-Marine-turned-maintenance-man locks hcmis with a gang of mischievous teenagers in

Sheehy and the Supreme Machine, on The ABC Comedy Special, Monday, Aug. 22,8 to8:30p.m.,iABC-TV.

Sheehy (John Byner) is drafted to teach some discipline to the Supreme Machine gang, who are distur-

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bing the tramjuility of their apartment building. At first, SSieehy thinks whats needed is a healthy dose of good old drill instructor disemine and physical exercise to [Hit the miscreants back on the straight and narrow. But the ex-Marine haait reckoned with the resourcefulness of his young charges - or the fact that its been more than a few summers since be himself learned, and scaled, the ropes at b(xR camp. He realizes hes op

against it when, for example, he finds a compact car in the passenger elevator.

Also starring on Sheehy and the Supreme Machine are John (^isi (Victor on the "Fish series) as Dirt; Jlnuny Baio (Billy on the new series Soap) as Bergen; Pierre Daniel as Teddy; Moosie Drier as Evel; David Arnott as Pantsface; Tlge Andrews as Mr. Ca^e and Gwynne Gilford as Mrs. Bogen

writing. Reasons for choice of career; the drama department had all the pretty ^s. Personal remarks: I decided to become an actor wdien I decided I wouldtat make it as a teller. Miscellaneous reascms: Jason Robards couldn't play all the parts.

On the subject of Hollywood; I love doing movies. But in . order to develop more facets of myself as an actor I j)ave to liork in the theater. I like to think that when I return to movies, I am more valuable to them for the experience. Additional remarks: "Naturally, the more indulgent, goody-box life in HoUywood appeals.

Marital status: Married to Geraldine Page, they have four (diUdren, one by Toms previous marriage. They have a fruit orchard grdwing on the roof of their Manhattan town house. They also have a rqiutation for artistic excellence rarely attained by other hnsband-and-wife actors.

Favorite mode ^ transportation: motorcycle; Die bike often being impounded by police. On driving through city traffic; Its the way one slwuld live to know eve^ time this could be it. Habits of dress: informal; to detail, tieless, sports shirt, wind-breaker, and rumpled slacks.

This, in capsule form, is the Rip Tom who messes up computers.

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(3W,5,12)Hanpy Days; Fonsies Baptism Fonzie demoiishes. his car in a race and, realizing how ciase he came to having his number come up, decides that he wants to be baptized, (repeat)

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high school classmate, but when she encounters Casey she makes no secret of which black sheep shes got her eye on. (repeat, 60 min)

(2S)AD Stv Swb FeMlval: The late Duke EUington, Benny Goodman and his or^iiial QuarM, EUa Fitzgerald and Count Basie bead the roster of Jazz greats prafom-ing in a special prenting the best of the big band era. (60 min)

I: (3N,9,U) Phynia: PhyUiss maternal instincts are stretched to the breaking point when her daughter elopes, (repeat) (SW,^U)Laveme and ShMey: Haunted House When Lveme and Sbbiey need a new sofa t^ get a hot tip from Carmine Ragusa on where to get one, but are scared out of their wits when they go to check it out at a house with a rqjutatlon for being haunted, (repeat)

6:57 (6,7) NBCNewiUpdMe :(3N,0,11) CBS Newrtnak (3W,S,U)ABCNewibtief 0:00 (f,0,U) M*A*ST1: An outbreak of Infectious hepatitis, felling Father Mulcahy, threatens the entire medical staff, (repeat) (3W,S,11)ABC Tuesday Night Movie: Smasb-Up on Interstate -5 Robert Conrad and Vera Miles. Lives are changed in seconds when a disastrous 39-car crash occurs on a California freeway over a holiday weekend. (repeaL 2hrs)

(6,7)PoUce Wooan: Shark Sin^ Jack Jones guest stars as the manager of a loan company who is suspected by Sgt. Anderson and Crowley as turning over his more difticult collections to a gang of homicidal loan sharks, (repeat, 60 ipin)

(25)Opera Theatre: La Traviata Elizabeth Harwood, John Brecknock and Norman Bailey star in this English-language version of Verdi's opera La Traviata." (#f hrs)

9:30 (3N,0,11) One Day At A Time: Too many yeses" get Barbara into trouble on the night of a big dance.(repeat)

10:00 (91,9,11) Kojak: In the first part of a two-part episode, a luxury car with a cadaver bi the trunk is brought to the impound garage on the same morning a wife kilts her husband and abandons her child.

Precision And Timing Are Key Factors In Massive Auto Crash

Mathematical precision and split-second timing went into the execution of the crash sequences of Smash-Up on Interstate 5, Koring as The ABC Tuesday Night Movie Aug. 23, 9 to 11 p.m., on ABC-TV.

Starring in the Olm, which depicts events in the preceding

48 hours in the lives of people in- top stunt coordinators, Charlie Piceml,

volved in a 39-car accident on a freeway at the close of a weekend, are Robert Buddy Ebsen, Harriet Ndsm, Vera MUes, David Groh, Scott Jacoby and Sue Lyon.

Masterminding the smasii-ig> scenes was one of Hollywood's

who is also stunt coordinator on Starsky and Hutch. Working closely with director John Llewellyn Moxey, Picemi laid out the entire sequence on a table top with miniature cars in much the way a military strategist would lay out battle

plans. Nothing was left to chance.

Some of the cars used in the film were in fair running condi-tion; others, known as clunkers, were fugitives from a local automobile graveyard. When the scenes were completed, many of them were piles of twisted metal.

In the completed film, the crashes take place in a rapid series of shots, but filming them on a two-mile stretch of unfinished freeway near Glendale, Calif., was a tedious and arduous procedure. Each had to be done s^arately and done right the first time, with four cameras going at different speeds.

The most difficult stunt involved the ear supposedly driven by Buddy Ebsen and Harriet Nelson as a passenger; a stuntman and a dummy were used for the crash.

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wSajMtm cross tragically in a crapwwt A holiday weekend in btoeMte S, the ABC Tuesda; Aug. 33 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

includes (upper rkgit) Harriet Ndaon and Buddy Ebsen, (Iwttoln, I to r) Robt Ckmrad, David Groh and Voa MUes, and Sue Lyons.

Benny Gets Long Laugh

(repeat, 60 min)

(6.7)Best of Police Stoty: "One of Our Ckips is Oazy Gabe Kaplan stars as an off-beat narcotics officer who is suspended when his siqierior discovers that he is working a stakeout using a wooden mannequin as his girlfriend." (repeat, 60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.56,7,9.1I) News, Weather, Sports

(U)Maty Hartman, Mary Hartman (2s)Siaioa

U;30 (9(,9,n) CBS Late Show: Beg Borrow...or Steal Mike Connors and Michael Cole. 'Three handicapped men test tbeir courage and skills by platting and executing a daring heist of priceless jewels from a museum, (repeat, 2 hrs) (SWAUlTueaday Movie of the Week: "Romance of a Horsettaief Yul Brynner and Ell Wallach. Drama about a Cossack Captain stealing horses from the peasants who stole them in the first place. (repeaL 90 min)

(6.7)Tndf8it Show: With host Steve Martin and guests Cleo Lane and John Dankworth. (90 min)

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March 28, 1948 was an uneventful Sunday evening. As usual, mUlions were gathered around their radios listening to The Jack Benny Show, letting their imaginations enhance the antics of people they already knew ... Jack, Mary, Don WUson, .Rochester, PhU Harris and Dennis Day, Then it happened, Jack left the Ronald Col-mans next door, (piickened his pace through the darkness; a stickup man approached and delivered his ultimatum ... Your money or your life. Instantly, the world visualized the look on the face of the cheapest man in America...and they

That monw3?**?he ton^t recorded laugh in radio history, is one of many fond rememberances of Americas most loved entertainer. CBS is currently telecasting the best of The Jack Benny Show, Tuesdays at 8 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Josefsberg, now producer of Norman Lears All In The Family, wrote that famous oke and describes its in-ous origin. As we started to write the scene with the hoidig) man, I paced the floor wliile my collaborator, John Tackaberty, reclined on a sofa. I told Tack, sigiposing we have the crook pull the classic threat on Jack Your money or your life. Jack will get screams just staring at the crook and the audience and if we get a good snapper on iL itll be ^eat. Tackaberry seined to ignore the need lor a good punch line. Josefsbergs patience was at an end. Dammit, if you dont like my lines, throw in a couple of your own, to which T

snapped Im thinking it over.

And so, March 28, 1948 Jack Benny stood facing the crook. The silence was infectious. After what seemed like an eternity of laughter, the stickup man

Your money or your life and Benny replied - IM THINKING IT OVER. At the end of the show Benny walked off-stage and, passing his writers, said with confidence I could have looked at them and kept that

menaced, repeating himself .... laugh going until Wednesday.

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Week s Movies

1:00 p m. (SW) WB[ on the WiM Side: Jane Fwda (1962)

(6)Bride By UWake: Laraine Day (19M)

(7)In Saign, Some May Uve 2:00 (5) Hunters of the WUd

2:30 (0) Mr. Blanding BuUds His Dream House: CaryGrant (1947) 3:30 (12) Dait Victory: Bette Davis (1939)

4.1S (6) Spitdre. Robert Young (1934) 4:30(5) Power and The Prise: Robert Taylor (1956)

0:00 (3W,5,12) Lawrence of Arabia:

Peter O'Toole, Alec Guinness (19631

(6,7)McMIUan: Affair of the Heart:

Rock Hudson, Larry Hagman (1977)

9:00 (9,11) Sig>er Cops: Ron Lelb- man, Da vid Selby (19741 9:30 (0,7) Code Name: Diamond Head: Roy Thinnes, France Nuyen (1977)

11:15 (9) Treasure of San Gennaro:

Senta Berger, Harry Guardino (1966)

11:30 (6,7) Mosquito Squadron: David McCallum, Suzanne Neve (1969)

(ll)Runaway: Ben Johnson, Ben Murphy (1973)

Monday, AnguM 22

OiOOpjn. (3N,9,11) Attack on Terror: The FBI Vs. The Ku Klux Klan: Parti: Wayne Rogers (0,7)Shamus: Burt Reynolds. Dyan Cannon (1973)

12:30 a.m. (3NJ),11) YooO Never See Me Again: David Hartman, Jane Wyatt (1973)

Tuesday, August 23 9:00 p.m. (3W,S,12) Smash-l IntoetateS: Robert Conrad, Buddy Ebsen (1976)

11:30 (W,9,ll) Beg, Botrow...or Steal: Mike (}onnors, Michael Cede

(1973)

(3WAl2)Romance of a Horsethief:

Yul Brynner, Ell Wallach 0971)

Wednesday, August

9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Attack on Terror: The FBI Vs. The Ku KUn Han: Part H: Wayne Rogers

(6)First to Fi^t; Chad Everett, Gene Hackman (1967)

(7)Haneymooo With A Stranger: Janet Leigh, Rossano Brazzl (1969)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Prisoner In the Middle: David Janssen, Chris Stone

(1974)

12:30 a m. (3W,5,12) The Crary KUl:

(1975)

Lawrence Of Arabia; Award Winner Airs On Sunday Movie

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Thursday, August 25 8:30 p.m. (12) Casino Royale: John Huslon, Robert Parrish (1967)

9:00 (6,7) Esuqie From Coldltz: Robert Wagner, David McCallum (1971)

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) A Hatter of Wife...And Death: Rod Taylor, Joe Santos (1975)

Friday, August 36 9:00 p.m. (SN,9,11) Sharks Treasure: Cornel Wilde (1975)

11:30 (3N) The Pride and the Passion: Frank Sinatra, Cary Grant (1957)

(9)Mira(des Still Happen: Susan Penhaliqon, Paul Muller (1976) (ll)Our Man Flint: James Coburn, LeeJ. Cobb (1966)

12:45 a.m. (12) Yoimg Warriors: James Drury, Steve Carlson (1967)

Saturday, August 27 2:60 pjn. (3W) Snow Treasure:

James Franciscus (1968)

2:30 (3N) Evd Knievel: George Hamfl ton (1973)

11:15 (12) Alvarez KeUy: William Holden, Richard Widmark (1966) 11:30 (3N) A Streetcar Named Desire: Vivien Leigh, Marlon Brando (1951)

12:30 a.m. (6) Uncertain Glory: Errol Flynn, Paul Lukas (1944)

1:30 (12) Rou^ Ni^t In Jericho: Dean Martin, George Peppard (1967)

Peter OToole and Antiwny Qulim a to r) Star hi Lawrence of ArabU, the epic advHtture which woo seven Academy Awai*, on The Smday

MMwie." Aug. a ( pjn.-U;07 a.m.) on

Harriet Nelson Returns With Sadness Behind Her

Harriet Nelson made her first acting appearance since the death of her husband, Ozzie, in Smash-Up on Interstate 5, to be rdhroadcast as The ABC Tuesday Night Movie Aug. 23,9 tollp.m.,onABC-TV.

Her role as the wife of Buddy Ebsen in the dramatic film about a groiqi of people involved in a massive 39-car crash on a holiday weekend also marked her first appearance without Ozzie in 40 years.

The past few years have not been easy ones for Harriet.

Hicks Considers Role Most Important Ever

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Hilly Hicks considered his role in Attack on Terror: The FBI Versus the Ku Klux Klan to be the most important thing I have ever done as an actor period.

Hicks portrayed one of the (U righb workers, two

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white and the other black, whose disappearance in Mississif^i in 1964 plunged the Federal Bureau of Investigation into a lenhy fight against the Ku Klux Wan.

The chaUaige to the Federal Governments enforcement of civil ri^ts laws has been dramatized and will air in two parts on Monday, Aug. 22, and Wednesday, Aug. 24 9 to 11 pjn., onCBS-TV.

I spent the first 14 years of my life because I was considered a child prodigy as a minister, Hicks says.

When suddenly your main in terest in life is taken frtmi you, and so is your woik, its niugh going,she said.

When she received the call asking if she wanted to return to acting in the ABC fUm, her answer was an immediate yes.

My first day on the set was something of a trial, she said. Working without Ozzie for the first time in so many years was frightening at first but everybody went out of their way to be helpful. Afta- a few hours 1 began to relax and then I didnt have time to be scared. Harris has no plans to sell the

house in HoUywood hills in which she and Ozzie lived for 36 years:

I dont know what in the world I would do with all our files, she v said, pointing out that these include 435 Ozzie and Harriet scripts, sfat filing cabinets of photos and counUess bins of records.

And besides, she said, its where our sons David and Rick

grew up and its luU of warm and wondaTul memories.

Now that she has made the first step back into acting, Harriet, whose slim and attractive looks belie all those years, is ready for more roles. The only place Im really comfortable is on a stage or a set, she said. The habits of years are hard to

break.

Her role with Buddy Ebsen in Smash-up on Interstate 5 found them working together for the first time in 41 years, since they appeared together on the same bill in Detroit.

Lawrence ofiAraWa, a mch tion picture which has become almost as legendary as the man It memorallzes, a film which won seven Academy Awards -including Best Picture of the Year will air as an expanded version of The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Aug. 21, at 8 p.m.

Produced by Sam Spi^I and directed by David Lean, who also created Bridge on the River Kwai, Lawrence was written by three-time Academy Award-wiimer Robert Bolt and made stars of Peter OToole (in the title role) and then-newcomer Omar Siarif. Other principal roles are played by Oscar winners Alee Guinness, Anthony (Julnn and Jose Ferrer,

The nations critics saluted "Lawrence as One of the most magnificent pictures, if not the most magnificent I have ever seen (LA Times), an awesome and overpowering spectacle (Philadelphia Bulletin) and a staggering masterpiece undoubtedly one of the great films of all time (San Franciscq Examiner).

Lawrence of Arabia portrays that curious moment in history when a brash young British officer encounters the beginnings of the allied revolt in the Arabian desert agaiiKt the Turks, and comes to play an almost godlike role in uniting the feuding tribes into an effective fighting'force.

Peter OToole, in his first major screen role, plays the enigmatic T.E. Lawrence, a student-tumed-warrior, a man of destiny who doubts himself. Alec Guinness is the soft-^)oken Prince Feisal, leader of the Arab revolt who used Lawrence and is used by him.

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((,7)NBCNws

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7:W(]N)Croinriis

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(5)1 Love U>^

(6)Bewitched

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(9)Tratb or Consequences (IDFamfly Affair (2S)0nce Ppon A Claasic 7:30 (3N) 100,0 NameThat Tune (3W,S)Adaml2

(6)Faniily Affair

(7)TreasuKHuat (O)MatdiGaine (ll)Price Is Right (UiToTell Hie Truth (2S)HacNeU-LduerRepraf

<: (3N,9,11) Good Times; WhQe Florida has her hands full with two wacky house painters, she and the family find out that Carl has cancer. Concluskm (repeat) (3W,5,12)Eight Is Eaoi^: "The Gipper Capo-'' The Bradford familys Srniday football game becomes a blood and guts event when Tom challenges an old college foe. (repeat,min)

(6,7)Ufe and Times of Grizzly Adams: The Rivals" The discovery of a gold nugget In a stream creates a conflict between Grizzly and Mad Jack because it is a threat to Grizzlys serene surroundings. (repeat, 60 mbi) (iS)DQCimieotafy Showcase: "Two Stones The film takes an unsentimental look at disabled people allowing them to Speak for themselves through their own words and lives.

8:30 (3N,,U) Busting Umk: Guest star Ben Davidson, as an in-

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itlmldatinjg dehvery man, makes life miserable for Lenny at the shoe store and finally forces him into a big decision - will he fight or run? 57 (8,7) NBC News Update 8:51 (l,t,ll) CBS Newsbreak <; (3N,9,11) CBS Movie &iedal Presentation: "Attack on Terror: The FBI Versus the Ku Hux Han Part Two. Wayne Rogers and Andrew Duggan. The factual dramatization of the story of civil rights workers murdered in the south. (r)eat,2hrs) (3W,5,U)diarltes Angels; To Kill an Angel Kelly is shot when a child mishandles a firearm and she is hospitalized in critical condition, (repeat, 60 min)

(6)Wednesday Nl^t Movie: "First to Fight Chad Everett and Marilyn Devin, Story of a Marine who wins the Congressional Medal of Honor, returns to the States, trains troops, and then returns to combat and freezes under fire. (2 hrs)

(7)Wednesday Night Movie: Honeymoon With a Stranger Janet Leigh and Rossano Brazzi. Story about a woman who spends her honeymoon in Spain looking for her husband, who has disappeared, and trying to convince the local police that the man who claims to be her qMuse really isn't. (2 hrs) (2S)Great Performances: Theater in America San Franciscos American Conservatory Theatre presents its hi^spirited, lusty interpretation of Shakespeares classic comedy, The Taming of

the Shrew." Marc Singer and Fredi Olsterstar. (2 hrs)

9:58 (3W,5,12) ABCNewsbrief

10; (3W,5,U) BaretU; The Runaways Tony finds three abused children livfng together in a tenement and attempts to protect them from a juvenile officer wtw wants to return them to their homes, (rqreat, W min)

U;M (3N,3W,5,,7,9,n) News, Weatho', Sports

(12)Hary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SignOff

11: (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Prisoner in the Middle David Janssen and Karen Dor. A U.S. bomber accidentally jettisons a nuclear warhead on the Jordanian ade of the Israel-Jordan border and a colonel is assigned by the American government to take care of the warhead, (2 hrs) (SW,^)!! Rookies: "Vendetfa A herotic ez-cop returns to the force after ten years obsessed with a plan to capture and punish the gimman who nearly caused his permanent disability. (rqieat, 60 min I (6,7)Tonight Show; With host Roy Clark and guest Norm Crosby. (90 min)

12: (3W,5,12) Mystoy of the Week: The Crazy Kill An American rqxnter assigned to interview a woman who owns a rare collection of theatrical posters arrives at the

. womans house and discovers that she is being held captive In an upstairs room by two escaped convicts. (repeat, min)

Darleen Carr and Charles Napier have been set for starring roles, and William Windom has been signed for several guest appearances, in NBC-TVs new historical adventure series, The Oregon Trail, now filming in Flagstaff, Arizona for the 1977-78 season.

Carr will play Westward-bound i^inster Margaret Davlin and Windom will appear as her improvident father, Packy Devlin. Napier will portray the wagon trains scout and guide, iiHHffltain man Luther Sprague.

Carr, recently seen on NBC-TV in the role of Army wife Tommy Damon in Once an Eagle,' also is familiar to TV audiences as Karl Maldens dau^ter in Streets of San Francisco, and Henry Fondas daughter in The Smith Family. Her motion picture credits include Death of a Gunfighter and The Impossible Years.

Napier starred in the NBC made-for-television movie, Ransom for Alice, and has

Rogers And Mason Set Precedents In Drama

Thespians Marilyn Mason and Wayne Rogers set precedents with their roles in Attack on Terror: The FBI Versus the Ku Klux Klan, a drama that depicts a landmark case in the FBI files. It will now encore as a four-hour two-part broadcast on The CBS Monday Night Movie and The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, Aug. 22 and 24, 9 to 11 p.m. both ni^ts, on CBS-TV.

The drama is a factual dramatization of the 1964 disaju p^rance of three young civil ri^ts workers in Mississippi" and the four-year-long stru^e by the Federal Government to adjudicate the ease.

Ms. Mason thinks that she may have made screen history in her role. For the first time, she says, the home life of an FBI agent is prominently featured in a storyand she plays the wife.

The producers wanted to show that FBI agents really are human, she says, adding, Its something that hasnt been

brought out before, the fact that such men realty do have wives and kids and a home life.

As the wife of special agent Dan Foster, played by Rogers, Marilyn Mason brought a targe measure of domesticity to a story which would have been strictly macho in the old days of Hollywood FBI storytelling.

For Rogers who, for a gowUy number of seasons, played Trapper John, the charmingly cunning medic on M*A*S*H, it was a decided change in his screen plumage.

With his M*A*S*H yahoo character now dampened by gray business suits and a subdued demeanor, Rogers was, at first not at all sure the switch of roles was to his liking.

Its hard for me to act, he says. I thought the part might be too drab. I wanted to play one of the viliians, a Ku Klux Klan-ner. I could more readily picture myself in bib overalls and plaid

Regular Roles Cast On Oregon Trail

had guest roles on Baretta, Streets of San Francisco, Baa Baa Black Sheep, The Rockford Files and Kojak, He appears in the motion pictures Citizens Band and Thunder and Lightning.

Windom is a fre(]uent guest star on television in both comedy and drama. His one-man show on the work of James Thurber, an outgrowth of his rol^ in NBC-TV's series My World and Welcome To It, has taken him to many of the nations college campuses.

Rod Taylor stars in The Oregon Trail as EVan Tlwrpe, the focal character, an Illinois farmer who decides to move to the OregiHi Territory to provide a better future for his three motherless children.

iMason

co-stars as his wife, in 'Attack on Tmor: The FBI Vosus the Ku Klux Han, twopart speciM movie presentation to be rebroadcast Monday, Aug. 2T botiinigMs) on CBS-TV.

i. 22 and Wednesday, Ai. 24 <9-11 p.m.

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A young wife mysteriously disappears after a quarrd with her husband, and his frantic search uncovers evidence which serves to implicate him as her murderer in You'll Never See Me Again, a suspense thriller airirig on The CBS Late Movie, Monday, Aug. 22 at 12:30 a.m. on CBS-TV.

David Hartman, Joseph Cam

ila, Jane Wyatt, Ralph decker and Jess Walton star in the 90-minute feature. Colby Chester, Bo Svenson and George Murdock are also cast.

Newlyweds Ned (Hartman) and Vicki Bliss (Miss Walton) have their first argument when Ned refuses to join her on a visit to her mother, whom he has never met. Losing his temper.

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shirts than in the humdrum coloring of one of the FBI men. Then I read the script. It was real. It was what haj^ned, based on a case that was a milestone in civil ri^ts history.

Of hiding his personality behind the gray-flannel facade of an FBI agent, Ro^rs said it wasnt as tough as he Uiought it would be.

I tried to do a complete character, from the way the agent would talk to the way he wore his clothes.

Coming from Alabama, it ^as no sweat for Rogers to delivef'a"' Southern accent. Each area of the South has its own speech nuances, he said. But the base to the speech pattern is the same. All I had to do was to remember everything about my speech Id worked so hard to erase while studying acting.

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(11)TreasureHunt (U)Td TUI Ok Truth

' (BTtaacNeO-lehrer Report 8:00(W,,11)G.E.

Old Sweet Song . .

Robert Hooks. The drama revolves around a married couple with three children who leave their Detroit home for a two-week vacation In the South, leading to some surprising changes in their lives, (repeat, 90 mini

(3W,S)Welcome Back Kotter:

Whatever Happened to Arnold? On the eve of his acting debut in a school play, Arnold Horshack disappears, only to reappear days later with the announcement that he is drying out of school to get a job and support.his family, (repeat,. GO mini

((,7)Rldhig High: Charlie Frank and Wendy Phillips star. A comedy set in the 1930s about a young man who goes to Hollywood to fulfill his dream of writing westerns for the silver screen but takes a job as an extra at Tumbleweed Productions to make ends meet.

(12)Sha Na Na Special Preview (25)FiringUne(0miii)

r.* (6,7) Calling Dr. Storm, M.D.; Starring Larry Linville and Sharon Spellman. Comedy concerning Dr. Jim Storm, a dedicated physician and chief of surgical residents, who reluctantly becomes so embroiled in hospital politics that It undermines his marriage.

(12)Summer Cinema: Casino Royale Peter Sellers and Ursula Andress. James Bond film about the aging secret agent who relinquishes his position to his nephew. f2hrs,30rain)

8,57 (6,7) NBC News UMate 8:00 (3W,5) Barney Miller: "Strike Part Two. Capt. Miller, Inspector Luger and Officer Levitt attempt to

man the phones and maintain law and order while waiting lor the detectives of the 12th precinct to abandon a sick out and return to their obs. (repeat)

(8,7)NBC nmnday Night Movie: Escape From Colditz Robert Wagner and David McCallum. Allied POWs at CoWitz, a maximum security (jerman prison camp, devise a daring de^rate escape plan that, if successful, will t them to the safety of the Swiss (2hrs)

(IS)Hany S. Traman Plain Speaking: Ed Flanders pwtrays the former President at the age of 68 reflecting on bis life and rise in polits. (60min)

9:30 (3N,*,U) Hk Banana Company: John Reilly stars as Capt. Harry Gill, who heads a groiq) of cmnbat corre^Mndents in the South Pacific during World War II, who try to buck the red tape of the military. (3W,5)Hirees Company: Roars Niece Stanley Roper, convinced that Jack Trippers interested in girls Is solriy platonic. arranges for Jack to date his gorgeous visiting niece.(repeat)

9:55 (3N,9,11) CBS Newabteak 9:56 (3W,S) ABC Nembrlef 19:00 (W,9,ll) Barnaby Jmes: The apparent suicide of a young college instructor, at first tlxHight to be the result of harassment of two dissident students, suggests something more Sinister when the police crime lab reports that the dead man was masquerading in anothers identity, (repeat, 68 mln) (3W,5)WeatgideMedical: Pressure Cooker Dr. Sam Lanagan fights to save the life of a feisty pdiceman who is hiding a serious Illness because he fears he may lose his pension. (60 min)

(25)EyewMnes8: The docu-drama re-enacts news events Including the fatal crash of a commercial jet three miles short of the (3iarlotte, N.C. runway, the acquittal of a male prostitute based on a law that only women can be prostitutes: and the Karen Ann (Juinlan case. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak:

1 Want to Report a Dream... Ruth Gordon stars as a spiritualist who foresees a murder and reports it to the police, (repeat, 60 rain) (3W,5,12)S.W.A.T.: Time Bomb A bitter, unemployed movie stuntman plans to blow up an entire studio which he blames for all his personal problems, (repeat, 60

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Ruth Gordon, a petite, vibrant actress, has been taking life by the horns for a long time now about a hundred years, to quote her husband, writer-director Garson Kanin. Not quite, but she shows no signs of slakening her pace.

Appropriately, she began her stage career playing in Peter Pan. Much later, e switched from pixies to poltergeists, for her role as the devilish neighbor in the film Rosemarys Baby. When she accepted her Oscar for that performance. Miss Gordon announced, I cant tell you how encouraging a thing like this is.

Now, in yet another spirited performance, she appeared as guest star of the "Kojak episode I Want to Rqiort a Dream... to be rebroadcast Thursday, Aug. 25 at 11:30 p.m. onCBS-TV.

Its point blank one of the best acting jobs I've ever done, she says, even though Miss Gordon has a lengthy career of accomplishments to look back upon for comparison. They were the best people, the sci^t was exciting and I put in a fine performance.

Miss Gordon started her acting career by flunkliw out of drama sdmd. Ncmetheless, she has gone on defying expectati<ms ever since. She arrived in New York City from En^and, much against her fathers protests, and lived on nickels and dimes for a while. Within four years she had made her way to Broadway success.

Nothing is impossible, she contends, reflecting back on her life. Ive been an actress so hmg I can imagine myself at anything.

Although she doesnt reject any possibilities. Miss Gordon admits that she is not a psychic believer. But she didnt find her disbelief a handicap to her acting on Kojak, in which she portrays a woman who envisions a murder and fears her dream will turn to reality.

When youre a wonderful a<:-

she Mys. (kmt have^lo commit a murder to play a murderess before the cameras. I think you can ieam to play anything if someone will just take the trouble to teach you how to do it.

^auuUaPO

TV Stowttnie Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD CHiPs promises to be an action show on NBC in the mold of Emergency andor Adam 12, but because of a lot of use of motorcycles tts more dangerous perhaps than those other two shows. And all one has to do is ask Erik Estrada about that to prove it. Erik stars with Larry Wilcox in the show about two California Highway Patrolmen who spend nnost of their time on mtdorcycles, and recaitly in a scene staged on a yet-to-be-opened freeway Eriks bike slid to its side, severely scarring Eriks right arm and legs. Ironically, the accident happened in one of the few scenes where the two are actually on bikes. For most the chase scenes stuntmen fill-in for the two yoiaig stars.

Its been almost eight months since Victoria Mallory stepped in to replace Janice Lynde on daytimes The Young and the Restless, but only recently has Victoria begun visiting with the news media. But it waait because she wanted to avoid all those obvious questions that the actress avoided interviews, it was because its her very first TV role in her career, and admittedly, she was fri^itened. Shes not anymore, and the fan acceptance of her in the role is all the evidence that is needed.

It wont be mid-season before ABC moves The Hardy Boys to a more favorable timeslot because of the immense popularity of Shaun Cassidy and Parker Stevenson among the young TV viewers. The odds of that show winning its timeslot OKioslte The World of Disney and 60 Minutes are insurmountable, so the network will move it if it gets off to a bad rating position.

While there are understandably a lot of skeptics about Logans Run becoming a TV series, if the quality of the weekly segments is equal to that of the pilot look for it to be the surprise of the season.

^Mck is phrasing it mildly when it was announced that Robert Blake has filed for a divorce from his wife after 14 years of nuuriage. Insiders are predicting, however, that impulsive Bob will withdraw his divorce petition and seek a rec(MiCiliation.

^Peyton Place Revisited

mln)

(6,7)TQ0ight Show: With host Roy Clark

12:30 a.m. (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: A Matter of Wile . and Death Rod Taylor and Joe Santos. A pool hustler, who is also a private investigator, is confronted by both the ^ice and the organization about toe bomb killing of a former private-eye associate, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(SW,5,12l'niursday Nigit Special: "Peyton Place Revisited Peter Lawford is the host of this show with guests Mia Farrow, Ryan ONeal, producer Paul Monash, Chris Connelly, Patricia Marrow, Russ Tamblyn and others, (repeat, 90 mini-

Mia Farrow, Ba.^ara Parkins, Lana Turner, John Kerr, Chris ConneUy, Patricia Morrow, Russ Tamblyn and producer Paul Monash are brought together for Peyton Place

Revisited, a reunion of former residents of that mythical New England town in films and the long-running television series, which will be presented as the Thursday Night Special, Aug.

Shamus Tracking

25 at 12:30 a.m. onABC-TV.

Peyton Place Revisited will air hlghli^ts of the television series, including scenes involving the most famous of all romantic triangles on TV Mia Farrow (as Allison MacKenzie), Ryan ONeal (as Rodney Harrington), and Barbara Parkins (as Betty Anderson).

In A Matter of Wife...And Death, Rod Taylor stars as Shamus, a free-wheeling private investigator whose attempts to track down the killers of a smalltime hoodlum get him involved

in a big-time gambling operation. The film will be rebroadcast as The CBS Late Movie, Thursday, Aug. 25 at 12:30 a.m. onCBS-TV.

Pauiie Barker (Tom Drake), in a late-ni^t call to Shamus, pleads for help but the private eye arrives on the scene too late. Paulies fire-bombed car tells the stoiy. Shamus becomes personally involved and assures Paulies widow (Anita Gillette) that heU find the killers. The trail leads him to one of the towns biggest bookie rings, headed by tou^ Joe Rudy (John Colicos) who wants Shamus to St ever getting involved.

Joe Santos appears as U. Vince Promuto, Eddie Firestone as Blinky, Luke Askew is SneU and Anne Archer portrays Carol.

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7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W,5)Adaml2 (i)Fainay Affair (TIBuckC

Arthur ops Or-Itzhak

(9)P0|) Goes the Couolry IDName That Tine

(11)1

(13)1)9 TeU the Truth (2S)MacNeil-Uhrer Report 8:00 (3N) The Dknne Warwick

(3WA12) Beat of Domy and Harte:

Tonights guests are McLean Stevenson, Sonny James, the Osmond Brothers and the Ice Vanities, (repeat, 0 min) (0,7)Sanfard and Son: Sanford and Gong The Sanlords and Bubba get up a song-and-dance act for an appearance on their favorite TV program, "The Gong Show, and spring into action just as the panelists are about to ve them the gong. (repeat)

(0,ll)The Keane Brothers: Betty White is the qieciai guest star and comedian-impressionist Jimmy Caesar and The Anita Mann Dancers are featured.

(35) Washington Week In Review 8:30 (0,7) Chico and ttie Man: Chicos Padre A private investigator comes to call and says that he has been sent by a man ciaiming to be the father that Chico thought wasdead. (repeat)

(9,11)A Year at the Top: Story line to be announced.

(3S)WaU Street Week 8:57 (6,7) NBCNewsUpdMe 8:58 (3N,9,ll) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,13)AlCNembrief 9:00 (3N,9,U) C8S Friday Night Movie: Sharks Treasure Cornel Wilde stars as Jim Carnahan, the

owner of a anall boat-chartering busineffi who fi^ts a shark- Infested ocean In this search for sunken treasure, (repeat, 3 hrs) (3W,5,13)NFL Pi8eaflaa FootbaU: Uve coverage of the game between the Miami Dolphins and the Minnesota Vikings from MinnesoU. (2 hrs, 45 min)

(0,7)Rockford illes: Crack Back Jim is hired hy attorney Beth Daveqmrt to locate a missing witness who will, she hopes, provide an alibi for her client, a football player who is acctBed of homicide, (repeat, 60 min) (25)Evening at Pops:

Fiedler and the Boston I chestra host violinist Perlman, (rqieat, 60 min)

10:00 (6,7) Quincy: Has Here Seen Quincy? A misadventures prevents (Juincy from getting to his office and the chief coroner is asked to take charge of things, (repeat, 60 mm) (2S)Upstairs, Downstairs: WUI Ye No Come Back Again When Richard is lent a fishing lodge m the Scottish Highlands, Eaton Place servants have to manage under trying conditions and the romantic atmosphere rekindles James feelings for Georgina. (60 mm)

11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(25)Black Perspective

11:30 (3N) Late Movie: The Pride and the Passion Starring Frank smatra and Cary Grant. (6.7)Tonight Show: With host Roy Clark

(9)CBS Late Show: Miracles Still Happen Susan Penhaiigon and Paul Muller. Story of survival based upon a true story. An airplane, on the way from Uma to a jungle village, crashed Christmas Eve, 1971, m the Amazon jungle, killmg 91 passengers and leaving just one passenger alive a 17-year-old schoolrl. (2 hrs)

(IDFriday Late Biovie: Our Man Fimt James Cobum and Lee J. Cobb. Story concerns an organization which plans to take over the world with their secret weapon controlling the weather.

(25) Sign Off

11:45 (IW,S) News, Weather, Sports

McGlory Goes From Gong Show

Contestant To Guest Celebrity

Margee MtKJlory is living proof that good things come to those who wait. And good things happened to Margee over a four-day period in OcttJmr.

Margee is a multi-talented black entertainer. She sings, acts, dances, does impressions. She worked on concert tours with Duke Ellington and Ckiunt Basie many years ago, but couldnt get her career launched into musical comedy due to either racial discrimination or the mere lack of parts tor black ladies. So, deeply disillusioned, she went to Eun^.

For the past 15 years, she has worked steadily in Europe singing in French, German, Japanese and English and doing impressions, in the same es, of internationally

ed to the United States, got an audition on NBC-TVs The

Gong Show, and was accepted. On October 19 she appeared on

the program doing impressions of Walter Brennan, Bette Davis, Peari Bailey and Louis Armstrong. She won the grapd prize.

Her cousin, linda FBntanette, a friend of Redd Foxx, told the comedian about the act and he

watched The Gong Show on his lunch break during Sanford and Son rehearsals. He was impressed and asked Linda to bring Margee to his office the next day.

On October 20 Margee did more impressions for Redd and his colleagues and was signed to a three-year personal management contract with the popular

known figures such as Josephine Baker, Edith Piaf, Maurice

Chevalier, Marlene Dietrich, and Eartha Kitt.

Three months ago she retum-

(13)Maiy Hartman, Maty Hartman

12:15 (3W,5) Baretta: The Dippers While investigating a murder. Baretta is aided by Minute Man a teacher of the art of picking pockets, (rqteat, 60 min) (12)Diseol977

13:45 (12) Friday Flick: The Young Warriors James Drury and Steve Carlson. WW II story which analyzes the effect killing has on a professional soldier and a young newcomer.

1:90 (6,7) Midnight ^lecial: Gladys Knight and the Pips are host to Frankie Valli, Glen Campbell, Linda Ronstadt, George Carlin, Herb Albert, Randy Newman, the Four Seasons and the OJays. (repeat, 90 min)

entertainer, who also stars in and books a weekend act at The Thunderbird in Vegas and is planning to produce television variety specials.

On October 22, Margee had her first job, a small part on NBC-TV's Sanford and Son, in Sanford and Gong (to be colorcast Friday, Aug. 26 8-8:30 p.m. on NBC-TV). In the segment she plays a contestant on Hie Gong Show rehearsing her impressionist act.

Margee saw Sanford and S<Hi for the first time in Guam five months ago although-she was familiar with Red Foxx and his comedy act before she went to Europe. I cant get over it, she said. I struggled so many years just for one little break and then in One week Redd Foxx ves me the chance of a lifetime. Its all been worth it.

Cornel inide stars as a veteran diver who penetrates a shaik-infested SM to recover a sunken fiwtune, in^SbarksTreasure,

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Countdown To Miss

America T o Preview

Countdown to Miss America, two 15-minute behind-the-scenes preview imecials from Atlantic (3ty, ^wcasing the hectic week of activities leading up to the 1977 Miss America Pageant, will be presented Thursday, Sept. 8 and FYiday, Sept. 9 (10:45-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV. The ^ials will be co-bosted by Phyllis George and Bert Parks.

The 1977 Miss America Pageant, also co-hosted by Parks and Miss Geor^, will be broadcast live from Atlantic City, Saturday, Sq>t. 10.

The Countdown to Miss America ^ecials will feature an informal look at highlights of the Boardwalk Promenade Parade, the 50 Pageant contestants in rehearsal, and other aaiects of Pageant Week in Atlantic City.

On Thursday, the Boardwalk Promenade Parade, which features all SO state r^resen-tatives, will be hiiUited. Also, Miss George will r^ort on the fraietic bustle of contestant re^ration, and Parks will cover a production-number rehearsal.

On Friday, the contestants will be shown candidly in a rare moment of relaxation aa the Board

walk and Miss George will talk with Dort)thy Behnam, the current Miss America. Parks will discuss the Pageant's judging

system with Albert A. Marks Jr., Chairman of

the Board of the Miss America Pageant.

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:4S (U) Abbott and CosteUo 7:00 (3N)Petticittt Junction (3W,S)New Adventures of Giiiigan

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Batman (3W,5,12)TheKroBts Supershow ((,7)Uooster Squad U :00 (3N,9,1I) StoanH^ Hour

(6.7) Soace Ghost-Frankensteln Jr. ll:30(3^13)&|iaends

(6.7)BigJblu,UttleJahn

12:00 p.m. (l,9,ll) Fat Albert and theCoi^Kids (SW)WOdWorld of Animals

(5) World Putting Championship (0,7)LandoftbeLost (12)ABC Sint Story

12:30 (3N,9,11) Ark n (3W,5,12)American Bandstand

(6.7)KidsFromCAP.E.R.

1.00 (3N,9) CBS Youth Invttatkaud Friabee

(6)Soul Train

(7)H1A Chaparral (Him Wrestling

1:30 (3N,9) Childrens Film Festival (3W) ABC Short Story Special (S)Teenage Frolics (UlSoulMn 2:DO(3N)Kidsworid (3W)Saturday Afternoon Movie (S)Nationai (^ Cribbage Tournament

(6.7)Grandstand (9)Lucy

(11)Soul Train

2:15 (6,7) Ha)orLeag3 Baseball 2:30(3N)Clnmna3N (S)LawrenceWelk (9)Mod Squad . (l2)ArasSports 3:00 (11) Nashville Music

(12)TlMRacm

3:30 (3W,5,12) Colgate HaU of Fame

K-9 FTidwe catcher who set racing 106 yards to catch the

the wwld <

dusive disc, demonstrates his 1

caster Toro Brookshier, host of CBS Youth Invita-tional...Fiisbee, airing Saturday, Aug. 27 (M:30p.m.) on CBS-TV.

CBS Youth Invitational...Frisbee, second in a series of half-hour specials featuring young petle competing in young peoples sports, will be presented Saturday, Aug. 27, ltol:30p.m.

The special, which follows the p^ulaiiy received CBS Youth Invitational...Skateboarding, first in the series, presented last February, will feature eight of the worlds top jiaiior and soiior champions young men and women competing in a number of events, as well as demonstrating other unusual and exciting Skls with the saucer-like disc.

The special was taped on July 12 and 13 at Six Flags Over Georgia, a 276-acre family enter-taininent center with six themed areas, in Atlanta, Ga. All of the Frisbee events were integrated with rides and attractions of the park.

Tom Bookshier, veteran CBS Sports broadcaster and host of the i^ial 1 skateboarding, will be on hand, along with Peter Bloeme, World Senior Frisbee Champion, who will provide the conunentary on the ^rt and demonstrate bis Frisbee skills.

Classic

(9)Brady Bunch (ll)H Racers 6:00 (3N) The Explorers (9)Artbur Smith (ll)To Be Announced 6:30 (3fi,9,U) CBS Sports Spec-

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(2S)Documaitery Showcase

Kangaroo Gets Lead

An Australian boy does his best to raise an orphaned baby kangaroo, but discovers that it is no easy task, in Me and You, Kangaroo, a film from Australia that will be rebroadcast on 'The CBS Childrens FUm Festival, Saturday, Aug. 27(l:30-2p.m.)onCBS-TV.

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Michele Will TeU

TO ALL YOU SHAUN CASSIDY FANS: Write to the cute guy c-o ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Avenue, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

TO E. EZZELL, CURRIE, N.C.: Peter Falk and Jill Clayburgh played ill-fated lovers in the TV movie, Griffin and Phoenix: A Love Story. It was rebroadcast a week ago. Heres hoping you saw it.

TO J. VERDETTO, DANVILLE, VA.; Seventeen-year-old Mackenzie Phillips (Julie on One Day at a Time) is the daughter of singer-composer John Phillips, a member of the once-p(9iular singing group, the Mamas and the Papas. Her mother Susan has remarried and Mackenzie lives with her aunt. Rose Throckmorton, in the Hollywood

to S. VAN HALL, LYNCHBURG, VA.: Youre right. That is Diedre HallDr. Marlene Evans on Days of Our Lives whos Lorie, Electrawoman on The Kroffts Supershow. Many actors doubie-up with more than one show because viewer-exposure is the name-of-the-game, as far as their careers are concerned.

TO G. SINGLETARY, FLORENCE, S.C.: Although Farrah Fawcett-Majors considers herself a "rank amateur as a skateboarder, riie mastered the sport for the chase scrtie in a segment of Charlies Angels that was rebroadcast recently.

TO N. SHROPSHIRE. LYNCHBURG, VA.: Both Rudy and Falconetti were shot in the final segment of Rich Man, Poor Man, Book II. There are no plans to bring R.M..P.M back this fall.

TO D. LANE, LATTA, S.C.; Send you letter to Maureen McCormick c-o Tonie Kelman Agency, 8537 3-8 Simset Blvd., Los Angeles Calif. 90069.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESHONS ABOUT TV SHOWS ,AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 23860.)

Websters Dictionary says that the original world FVisbie (later changed to Frisbee) was taken from Mother Frisbies cookie jars, which were used fOr a ^me by Princeton students. Others say it began with pie plat. To^y, it is a trademark for a plastic saucer-^aped disc tossed back and forth.

The first professional model was produced in 1964, and the game has become one of the countrys most popular freewheeling pastimes.

Headliners for the exhibition match include reigning womens world champkHi Monika Lou of Berkeley, Calif., and two <f

Ashley Wbippqt and Hyper Hank trained to^tch the flying discs in the air.

The young champions will each pdriorm their exciting flying disc wizardry while competing on and around the rides of the park, including an accuracy

competition which takes place at the 225-foot parachute jump, ap-pn^riatdy named Ihe Great Ga^. Members of each team were placed in adjacent gondolas of the parachute jump and were awarded points for each throw and catch between the parachutes while ascending ml the ride. Also, while at the ti of

The Great Gasp, the teams competed in a long-distance accuracy event, which entailed throwing a Frisbee to a point in the park approximately one-quarter mile away.

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Robards

Roots

Jason Robards had a nostalgia .session that was more than mere trivia during the filming recent-

Dwrs, and^^ Novel for Tdevision which will air in Sqitember. R<*ards discovered that a crew member, Fred Fisher, had worked as a stand-in and double for the actors famous father in Hidlywood 40 years earlier. Robards got Fisher to dig into his collectton of movie lore and de-dust a number of early photographs of JasOT Robards Sr., which were then presented to the appreciative son.

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Sports Events

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Bengals .Tangle

(Quarterback Greg Landry and the Detroit Lions tangle with two-time NFL passing champion Ken Anderson and the Cincinnati Bengals in an inter-amerence Natkmal Football League preseason contest to be broadcast live by CBS Sports Sunday, Aug. 21, lto4p.m.

Brent Musburger, play-by-play, and Tom Brookshier, analysis, will provide the commentary from Pontiac (Mich.) Stadium.

Landry had a solid 1976 season, completing 168 passes in 291 attempts for 2,191 yards, 17 touchdowns, and only eight interceptions. Spearheading the

running attack for the Lions will be Dexter Bussey, coming off 696 and 858-yard seasons (1975 and 1976), and Lawrence Gaines, who racked up 659 years as a rookie in 1976. Wide receiver Ray Jarvis is a solid long threat.

but, Ndlie Kann and UudmUa Touriscbeva are featured in an expedKion by the entire Russian gymnastic, modrni gymnastic and aerobatic teams which will be a segment of CBS Sports Spectact&r. It will air Saturday, Aug. 27, at 4:30 p.m. Brent Musburger and Muriel Grosfeld, former U.S. Olynqjic womens team gymnastics coadi, were in WemUiey Stadium, Lcmoa, to comment on the dynamic performances.

During the 1972 Olympics in Munich, Germany, it took Olga Korbut about five seconds to captivate milllmis of television viewers and spectators.

At 4-feet-lO, 83 pounds. She was quite posslWy the tiniest of the 9,000 athletes in Olympic Village. By the lime theyd all gone home, she was possibly the most famous. Certainly, the most endearing.

From her first performance in the Olympics Oiga, a 17-year-old school girl from Grodno, Byelorussia, the youngest of four sisters, daughter of an industrial engineer and a restaurant cook, quickly caught the fancy of everybody.

Under the scoring system of gymnastics, Olga led the all-around competition with just three exercises remaining as she entered the second round of the Olympic action. Virtually flawless to that time, she

threatened to upset Liudmila Tourlscheva, ho won the world champkmsh^ in 1970- whi Olga could not so much as make the six-girl Soviet team.

Sadly, there was no title for Olga that night. She came to the

uneven parallel bars, where, two nights earlier, she had stunned her condition with a move called "back somersault to a catch. The judges, however, valued her perfMmance at 7.5, a relatively poor score.

Coaches Face Challenges

The Minnesota Vikings will host the Miami Dolphins on Friday, Aug. 26, at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV in a NFL preseason contest.

After breezing to their eighth divisional title in nine years, the Vikings went on to lose their fourth Super Bowl in as many attempts to achieve the ^ory of the classic. While leaving the Super Bowl as the second-best team in all of pro football land isnt aU that bad, it is stUl a big step down from being number one.

Looking at the new season, head coach Bud Grant says, Our major aim for the 1977 season is to get back to where we were... where we can beat a team like Washington in the playoffs, where we can beat a team like

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National Unllmtted Hydroplmie (3iaiig)ioa Bill Muncey will be in action when the CBS Sports Spectacular presents the Gold Cup Hydra^ane

Race, from Paac, Wash! Saturday, Aug. 27 on CBS-T

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Tanana

To Last

California Angels' burler Frank Tanana thinks he will last

as long as the great Warren

Spahn and the other southpaw Hall of -

Fanters. Some people dont like the was I throw across my body, he says,

But take a loiok at my foUow-througb. Thats where I take the strain off my arm.

Hal McRae, designated hitter for the Kansas City Royals, remembers his days with the Cincinnati Reds well. Pete (Rose) was the guy 1 admired. He made me feel how important it was to be a regular. And he always had money in his pocket, wore good clothes and jewelry.

the Rams in the conference championship game. In order to improve, obviously, weve got to win the Sigier Bowl. Our job is not just to improve until we reach the point we were at last year; our job has to come after we reach the point of proficiency we reached last year. 1 think it is significant, though, that this team has been able to stay on the top as a contender when a lot of other Siqier Bowl teams from the past have been unable to stay up there.

The Vikings have met the. challenge each year of staying competitive and have done this with an 80 percent change in their roster for 1968, when they won their first divisional title.

The Vikings are now i to charge after another with hopes that this title will lead them to a victory in Sido-Bowl XII.

As to the Dolphins, who defeated the Vikings in Siqier Bowl VIII to claim their second conseodive Super Bowl crown, they are faced with the challenge of getting back into the winning groove.

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Women

Surfers

Compete

Defending womens champion Margo Overg competes against five other finalists in the Womens World Cup Surfing, a segment of CBS Sports Spec-, tacular airing Saturday, Aug. 27, at 4:30 p.m. The event took place on a north shore of Oahu Island, Hawaii. The $8,000 purse presented the largest-ever for women in this sport.

Although surfing takes place in 14 countries aniund the world including Australia, South Africa and Sxith America all finalists in this competition are either from Hawaii or Southern California.

Overgs stiffest competition comes from last years nuuier-up, Becky Benson, a student at Brigham "Young University, and Lyn Boyer. Lyn, 20 years old, is the youngest among the finalists.

In this exciting event, each woman rides 38 waves and is judged only on her four best ones. The women face walls of

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1:00 (SNAU) Mary Tykr Moore Sbow: Johnny Carson'visits Minneapolis for a benefit performance ana thrm^ an involved set of cir--Blnstances, agrees to be Marys guest at her dinner party, (repeat) (3W,5,12)?1Mi: The Adoption Fish group borne neighbors the Lesters, decide to adopt Victor on a trial basis and he is ecstatic over his good fortune - or is he? (repeat)

(1.7)Emergency: "The Boat Chariie pians to sell his boat to members of Company 51 but financial problems get in the way (repeat, 60 mln)

2S)Lowelt Thomas Remembers: "Aviation, 1934

8:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Dr Hartley offers sound psychoio^cai adivce to hi? wife and his therapy group on how to handle personal anger, then he proceeds to blow up. (repeat) (3W,S,12)Sugar Time; Story line to be announced.

(25)Americana; Baymen; Our Waters Are Dying" A profile of the fiercely independent eastern Long Island Baymen clam diggers '^'tifise livelihood is threatened by pollution.

9:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:59 (3N,9,11) CBS Newshreak 9:98 (3N,9,11) AH In the FamUy: Mike and Gloria make a decision concerning Joeys future, but end up destro^g his first birthday party, (repeat)

(3W,S,12)Starsky and' Hutch:

Murder on Stage IT Starsky and Hutch became movie stuntmai in an effort to track down an embittered ex-comic who is murdaing his old cronies and whose next target is a cowboy star, (repeat, 60 min)

(6.7)NFL PreSeason Game: The

Dallas Cowboys |day host to the Baltimore Colts. (3brs)

(2S)Auattn (Sty LimBs: Gatemouth Brown plays Jasa, blues, country and (Sijun and Is joined by Drtbert McCUnton who sings Wues country and storytelling folk music. (60 min)

9:39 (SN,9,U) AHce: Whoi Alice finds a hddup note, lost during the morning rush at Mel's Diner, she tips off the pdice, with totaUy iBiexpected results, (repeat)

9:59 7^12) ABC Neeisbrief 10:99 (SN,9,11) Switch: Petes assistance in helping a fwmer buddy almost leads to the dissdution of the investigative team M MacBribe and Ryan, (repeat. 90 min) (3W,5,U)ABC News doaeup: The Equality Conflict Thepreieraitial hiring and promotion of minority members often at the expense of whites with siqierior qualifications, bi civil service, buhistry, professional schools and the imiformed services is the subject of this report. (60 mln)

(25)Masterpiece Theatre:

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11:00 (3N,3W,5,9,U) News, Weather, Sports

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11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12)Late Movie: Alvarez Kelly William Holden and Richard Wld-mark. Western about a southern guerrilla officer who decides to rustle some 2500 head of cattle for his side and meets up with adventurer. 11:30 (3N. late Movie: "A Streetcar Named Desire Starring Vivien Leigh and Marlon Brando. Story line to be announced.

(5)MhlAanticWresUing (9)TheUntoucbaMes

(11)Late aw: Title to be announced.

11:45 (3W) Wide World of WresUing 12:00 (6,7) News, Weather, Sports 12:30 (5) The FBI

(6)Saturday Award Movie: "Uncertain Glory Errol Flynn and Paul Lukas. Story about a French philanderer diding to give his life forhiscoimtry.

(7)NBCs Saturday Night Live: Guest host is Elliott Gould along with The Not Ready For Prime Time Players, (repeat. 90 mln)

1:30 (11) Curious Kaieidoacape

(12)Ute Ntovle; Rough Night in Jericho Dean Martbi and George Peppard. Western about a lady struggling to keep her stagecoach line out of crooked hands.

2:00 (7) CbristepiierClaseDp

Gould

Hosts

Live

EUiott (Jould hosts NBC's Saturday Ni^t Live airing August 27, from 12:30 to 2 a.m. Featured along with Gould are the Not Ready Ittr Prime Time Players.

Saturday NiiJit Uve," which is the con^oinerate effort of a cimnbination of uniipie people who are obviously all on the same zany wave length, premiered in October, 1975. The show was considered to be a sleeper by NBC-TV, but it took off like wild-fire, and won several Emmys the following

Bert Jones Leads Colts Against Dallas Cowboys

Bert Jones will lead the BHjiimore (?olts into National Football League action against the Dallas Cowboys Saturday, August 27, at 9 p.m. on NBC-TV.

In 1976, Jones took his piace as one of the eiite quarterbacks in the NFL with an assault on the Olts record bo<* which left him only a fraction shy of winning the leagues passing championship from Oaklands Ken Stabler.

His 3,104 yards passing was the third best single season mark in Colt history. He alsp fractured his own completion percentage record of 59.0 percent with a new reading of 60.4 and moved to the head of the class in the Colt record book with a career completion percentage of 56.0.

Bert connected for three toucbdowns in each at four games last seasini and finished with 301 aerial yards in one of e. To further amplify on his ' ^ accuracy, oily nine of 343 passes fdl into enemy tvanriK

As the 1976 season closed. Bert found himself a member of the Pro Bowl squad and with the pleasant chore of having to enlarge his ttt^hy case with these awards: NFL Players Association MVP; All NFL by Associated Press; Newspapr Enterprise Association and Pro Football Writers Association; All-Pro team by the AP, NEA and PFWA, and the Kansas City 101 aubs AFC Offensive Player of the Year.

Bert holds a NFL record with 17 consecutive completions in a 1974 game against the New York Jets. That game was also his most productive with 385 yards and four touchdowns. He and his father. Dub, are the only father-son combination in the NFL record book. Dub scored a record six touchdowns against the Chicago Bears (Hi November 25,1951, when be played for the Geveland Browns.

There have been many changes in pro football since Dub Joness days on the fidd. The day Bert signed with the

Back-To-School

At 0ie helm of the show is producer Lome Michaels, who has gathered around him what could be TVs most widely diversified group of writers and actors.

Our writing staff is made up of the best creative talents in the industry, said Michaels, adding, ...unfortunately, the industry is tuna fishing.

If the last part of Michaels comment doesnt make sense, dont worry. Its not su(H>osed to. It's indicative of Saturday Night Live. -

Michaels views the entertainment arena from its two principal vantage points: onstage and backstage. He first worked as a writer in London, England, and then, back in his native Toronto, was with an advertising aijency, wrote the script for a short film and was a writer for CBC Radio.

Later, he and Hart Pomerantz, a college friend, former a performing and writing team. They appeared on CBC-TV and then went to New York, writing monologues for Woody Allen and Joan Rivers.

They also wrote for a Phyllis Diller series and Rowan and Martins Laugh-In and wrote, produced and starred in a series of CBC specials. Michaels won an Emmy as a writer for a Lily Tomlin special, as a writer for Saturday Night Live and as producer of the series.

Ckdts, he picked up more nmney than I made in my entire carefer, he pointed out. And theres no comparision to the news media expiisure of my time to today. Thanks to television, Bert is known from one coast to the other. Back in the 50s, I was a name player, but outside of Uie season ticket hHders in Cleveland, nobody knew me.

The one thing Dub has stressed to Bert about pro football is patience. I told him not to expect things to happen overnight. Youve just got to hang in there.

Berts had little time to deal with patience since he found his football home in Baltimore.

LESLIE PARRIS TO GUEST STAR

Leslie Parrteh has bei signed to guest star in The QHlectors episode of Logans Run, the science fiction series premiering on CBS-TV -this fall. GregMy HarrisiHi, Heather Menzies and Donald Moffat star.

Whether its a pair of Levi Jeans or a Pierre Cardin Suit your young man will find a great selection of clothes especially styled for him at our new Boys Shop. Sizes 10 to 20 are our specialty, and it would be our pleasure to assist

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

S' . ^ 'Sr- -WEEKiy

. ... I..V.JKm ^SlimJNOSHETS CALIFMllllA^.HBB^COMIir-

OF THE WILD KINGDOM By JOE NAM/iTH WITH THEIR WH IV amw

-Hi

mi-

ASK THEM YOURSELF

Send the question, an a antcard. to ' Aslc;' family Weekly 641 Lexmgtoti Ave New Vlwh, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 lor puMlstied questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

FOR ROBERTA PETERS, Metropolitan Opera star What did you say to Mis. Mndale and Ruth Carter Stapleton when you met them in Washington? Caldwell. Idal^

Since Joan Wondale and I have kids of the same age, we spoke about thf m plus the pros and cons of college. When 1 met the Presidents sister, going up in an elevator, we broke the ice by singing or perhaps it was harmonizing You Are My Sunshine.

FOR FRANK GIFFORD, ABC-TV sportscaster Do you believe in giving teenagers a weekly allowance? Johnson City Tenn.

Yes and no. I run a loose ship and believe in adjustment and negotiation. Before my son Kyle went to college, his allowance was partly salary it included caring for the pool and garden. My daughter Vicki never wanted a set amount. Every few weeks she'd outline her needs and plans. We'd pay for her school lunches and extras, such as birthday gifts for friends. Any time they needed cash for things not run-of-the-mill, wed sit down and discuss it.

FOR THOMAS TRYON, author of Crowned Heads Were you an actor before becoming a writer? M.D.. Logan. W. Va.

Yes. After a Navy stint in World War II, I studied at New York's Art Students League and worked as a paiiiter at the Cape Playhouse on Cape Cod. 1 made my stage debut as a spear carrier in Caesar and Cleopatra. My Broadway debut came in Wish You Were Here, and I started in films in 1955. In fact, my ricting career is longer than my writing one (which began in 1971). But Ill stick to novels. '

FOR KAREN GRASSLE, star of Little House on the Prairie

What do you hate most about acting? M.P.R., Keyes-port. III.

Sitting under the dryer every morning at 6:50, getting my hair set for the show. You have no idea how much I detest that ritual. I can't bear the feeling of heat on my head and tight curlers pulling my scalp. I feel suffocated by the tight net. I also hate having to get up at 5:00 to undergo that torture. Id do and give anything not to have to go through that routine every day.

FOR CHERYL TIEGS, cover girl and model

Are you naturally thin, or do you have to work at it?

C.H., Provo. Utah

1 have to work at It every day. Six years ago I found myself gaining weight and got up to 150lbs. (I'm 5' 10"). 1 gradually lost it and am now down to 120. Every day its a challenge if I relax one day. then the next is all diet. Im very conscious of what I eat and how much. Its never easy to lose weight. You must put yourself in the right state of mind and be determined to make yourself the best you can be.

FOR FORREST TUCKER, starring in the movie. Walking

Tall

Are you scared of death? M.H., Santa Fe, N.M.

The word death has a sound of finality to it, with which 1 dont agree. I prefer to call it the next step of the Journey. I don't know where that journey will take us. but leaving this world is merely one of a series of stages. When we take our last breath, its not the end; its the start of something new. So, in answer to your question, no, Im not scared. Not one bit.

FOR MEL TILLIS, songwriter and singer

Is your stutter for real or part of your act? G.K.,

Portland, Ore.

Its for real. I caught malaria at 3. and it affected my speech. Some said the problem would go away, but it didn't, and as a youngster I became very sensitive and introverted. Then, in the late 50s. I decided the stammer was something I could live with and realized its much better to face the problem head-on. Now it pays off as comic relief in my act.

FOR MICHELLE PHILLIPS, star of the movie Valentino I bet youre always asked silly questions, but what's the stillest question youve asked someone else? O.M., Mason. Mich.

When I met Henry Kissinger in Hollywixtd a couple of years ago, he said, When you come to Washington, give me a call and ni show you the city. I was so taken aback at the invitation that I didnt know what to say, so I said. But 1 dont know where to reach you. Wheres your office? He stared at me and said. Just call the White House and ask for Henry Kissinger.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR If I see Farrah Fawcett-Majors on another magazine cover, poster or T-shirt, Til scream. Is there anyone who is not impressed with her? G.B., Osnabrock, N.D.

Spoony Singh, owner of the Hollywood Wax Museum. He knows from experience that today's VIP is often forgotten. So hes waiting before including Farrah. Last time he cashed in on an overnight success, the actor was getting 20,000 letters a week. The moment his show was dropped, the mail collapsed, too. Singh melted down the mannequin for a more enduring personality and made candles with what was left over.

FOR THOMAS BERTRAM LANCE, director. Office of Management and Budget

How do you rate yourself as a speaker? - N.L., Wheaton, Md.

Ill answer that by telling you one of my favorite stories. A deer hunter took his nagging wife on a trip. He left her alone to try her luck. Shots rang out and back rushed the hunter to the scene. There was his wife engaged in an argument with a cowboy. O.K., O.K., sighed the cowboy. Give me back the saddle and you can keep the horse." Im as good an orator as she was a hunter.

PRO AND CON

Should Innocent Victims of Crime Receive Federal Aid?

PROftep . Peter W. Rodino Jz (D.-N.J.)

There is a higher cost to crime than the expense of police, courts and prisons: the cost of human suffering. Of the thousands of people injured by criminal acts each year, the majority are poor, and many are elderly and sick. We have an obligation to assist them to recover from their injuries nd financial losses. Twenty states now have programs to compensate crime victims for unreimbursejl medical costs and other expenses, but the Federal Goverrrment needs to help present state programs expand and to encourage other states to begin such programs. The Government spends thousands of dollars toward the detention and rehabilitation of convicted criminals. Its time we show some consideration for their victims.

CON Rep. Charles E.Wigsiiu(R.-Calif.)

Before launching another enormously expensive welfare program, we must ask whether compensating victims of state crimes is truly a Federal responsibility. The state enforces its own criminal laws: Washington doesnt, nor can any other state. Therefore, if compensation is due, a state should compensate its own crime victims without shifting the burden to those not sharing its law-enforcement powers. To do so is to require the taxpayers in Idaho to pick up the tab for street crimes in New York. The public Is already paying vast sums to provide medical and rehabilitative care to needy crime victims and non victims alike. The charge that victims are neglected is simply false.

19n FAMILY WEEKLY,

INC., Ail rights reserved

larllior

10O

-r

Wsrning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

By Boyce Rensberger

Over the centuii^s, man has developed many colorful msffhs aboUt wild animals. We have classified them as good or bad, heroes or villains. We have given them definite personalities, believing that Hons are noble, wolves are rapacious, hyenas are cowardly. More recently, environmentalists have tended to label o/l wild animals as inherently good, and man as a spoiler of the wilderness.

Fortunately, the facts about animal behavior are at least as entertaining as the fantasies to which we have clung. Heres what painstaking, scientific observations have revealed about some of the most misunderstood beasts.

LIONS Far from being the noble beasts depicted in royal emblems or the lovable creatures popularized in the Bom Free books and movies, lions are one of the most misunderstood of animals. Although centuries of fable and folklore standbehind the images most people have of lions, recent studies of how these beasts live in the wild demolish almost every belief. i

We now know, for example, that lions are not primarily predators, or beasts of prey. They prefer to scavenge, and in many parts of Africa liora get more than half their food by stealing the kills of hyenas and wild dogs.

When food is scarce, the aduk lions take it, often leaving their cubs to starve. At least half of all lion cub deaths are caused either by starvation while adults eat, or parental abandonment.

Female lions do more than 90 percent of the hunting and slaying of prey. Then the magnificently maned males rush in first

Boyce femberger is a science writer for The New York Times and the author o/The Cuh of the Wild fEiouUedayl.

FAMILY YKEEKLV, Ausutt 21,1*77

Fables and fairy tales aside, can it be that lions arent noble, hyenas arent cowards and animals dont kill just for food and in self-defense?

to gobble most of the kill. The males do little for the lion pride, which is chiefly a matriarchal unit, except sire litters and chase off rival males.

An old myth about lions is that, unlike man, they do not kiB except for food or In self-defense. In fact, Hons sometimes go on killing binges, catching and killing, dozens of animals that they never eat.

Recent studies also show that lions and many other species murder their own kind far more often than do human beings. In fact, if one calculates the murder rate observed during a three-year study of about 200 Hons in Tanzanias, Serengeti National Park, it works out to be about 2,000 times higher than the murder rate in the United States, which is among the highest in the world. Even if World War 0 fatalities are averaged info the world rate for those years, mankind is still far more peaceable than are lions. Similar high murder rates have been found for wolves, cougars, hyenas, black bears, monkeys, gulls and several other species.

HYENAS Unlike the lion, the hyena has now been found to be primarily a predator rather than a scavenger. The confusion of these two animals reputations must rank as one of the great wildlife misunderstandings of all time. Far from being slinking cowards, hyenas are highly skilled hunters capable of bringing down zebras, antelopes and'even the massive African buffalo.

Among the more remarkable features of hyena Hfe are the different hunting techniques used for each prey species. Biologists have found that the hyena clan actually meets before a hunt and decides, for

example, that it will be zebra tonight. The hyenas then set off in search of zebras, ignoring convenient prey of other species along the way.

WOLVES Thanks to stories from Little Red Riding Hood to Jack Londons novels, the wolf has been known as one of the most bloodthirsty and rapacious beasts ever to fpce a human being. In fact, there is no documented instance of a nonrabid, free-living wolf attacking a human being, much less kilHng one.

Face to face with a person, wolves will run away. Even if cornered, wolves put their tails between their legs, bend their heads and whimper like beaten dogs.

Wolf packs, far from being howUng mobs, are small, tightly knjt families led by a dominant pair that are usually the parents of the other members. Wolves typically mate for life. Unlike Hons, which leave their young to feed on their own, wolves disgorge predigested meat for their pups whenever die Httle ones signal for it. When a mother wolf goes on a hunt, another adult will baby-sit for the pups.

GORILLAS Despite their image as ferocious monsters bisnt on wreaking havoc wherever they go, gorillas are by far the most gentle and shy of the apes. Their loud, chest-beating behavior is a ritual designed to scare intruders, and if it doesn't work, the gorilla runs away.

Notwithstanding all the King Kongs nimbly scaling skysaapers, gorillas are poor climbers and sometimes fall out of trees. They spend most of their me on the ground, in Httle family bands, munching wild celery and bamboo shoots, and only go into trees at night in order to make a

lllustrallon by Oebbie Ibung

crude nest to sleep in safety.

Their sexuality, despite some 60 commercial fiction films released over the last 70 years that depict them carfying off fair damsels, is remarkably low. Male gorillas typically mate only about once a year, and the feniale initiates the contact.

CROCODILES Although these cold-blooded, scaly beasts that crawl on ' their belHes and lurk in low places have long been a symbol of evil probably inspiring the myth of the dragon that can be slain only by a virtuous knight they are surprisingly intelligent, family-minded creatures.

Mother crocs guard their eggs in a buried nest for three months, never leaving, -even to eat. When the hatchlings begin peeping, mother croc digs them out, gathers them In her mouth and tenderly carries them to the water. She and the father closely guard them for several months until they can fend for themselves

Crocodiles have also been found to hunt prey cooperatively, sometimes on land where they can run as fzat as a man, and to share their food.

As mans population growth continues to demand that more land be converted from wilderness into farmland, the reasons for conserving wildHfe come under increasing challenge, e^>eclally in the poor countries where most of the wildlife remains and where human needs arc at least as legitimate as our wish to protect animals.

If we wish to beUeve myths about animals, then there is little point in arguing that they be protected. The real animals might as well vanish while we cHng to our storybook animals.

CMy if we are prepared to accept wild animate for what they are docs it make sense to work for their conservation. Part of a mature appreciation of wildlife should be a desire to understand each nn species as it truly is. liU

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Quips & Quotes

A wife looked up from her section of the evening paper. 1 was just reading, she said to her husband, that in some parts of India a man decsnt know his wife until after the marriage.

Why do they single out India?" her husband asked. Lane Olinghouse

Horse sense? Wasn't it the horse who was afraid of the automobile at the turn of the century, when pedestrians were laughing at it?

Thomas LoMane

Vexed diner: You say youre the same waiter who took my order? Somehow I expected a much older ^an.'' Conrad Fiorello

Etiquette is knowing which fingers to put in your mouth when you whistle for the waiter.

Martin A. Ragaway

Correction, please: Its not the world, but the ambunt of world per person, thats getting smaller.

Franklin P. JonesA WORD TO THE WIFE

My wife loves to work crossword puzzles.

At solving them she's very smart.

Im never quite sure if her playing You'd class as a craft or an art.

Whats a six-letter word. dear, for pig?"

She may ask, to fill six little gaps.

And /, after wrinkling my brow,

Say something like porker, perhaps.

Thats it' Yes. that's it! she exclaims.

I knew you would know in a trice.

(She knew it herself, but still better,

Knows what makes my ego feel nice.)

Richard Armour

The gentle worker had been terriWy abused by his boss and walked quietly away. A colleague whispered. Youre not going to take that lying down, are you? No, said the battered worker, ril take it notwithstanding. Paul Swann

By Frank Baginskilittle EMILY1 dont let anything get in the way of my enjoyment.

\Thats why I smoke Salem. Fresh menthol. Great taste. Thats my enjoyment.Salem lOOs & Salem King.

Whats the big deal? Im your sle heir.

FAMILY WEEKLY, AuQust, 1877 7

18 mj, "rar". 1.2 IT19. nicoone av. per cijarefle. FIC Reiratt DEC.'76.

Plant your own flowers in this Country Pump Planter

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As a Society member, you receive a delightful surprise package every month containing a new Handcraft Kit with everything you need to make a charming keepsake for yourself, your home ... or to give as a gift.

One month you may fashion a tex> tured wall banging. Another, a rich looking jewel box or a centerpiece to * grace your table. It will always be something beautiful and different.

Similar items sell in stores for $3.98, $4.98 and even $5.98. But these exclusive Kits are available only to members for $1.00 to $1.50 plus a small postage and handling fee for each month's selection. Total cost including postage and handling will never exceed $1.95.

Assembling your Handcraft Kits is easy, too. Each Kit contains every^ng you need. From a generous supply of materials to simple-to-follow instructions. So join the fun and experience the pride of making beautiful, useful things with your own hands. Start now and lake this Country Pump Planter as a FREE gi when you join.

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Name (Please Print)

State-

Ep-

NH-20R

SMceC

SecUoH

PELE

This incomparable athlete is almost single-handedly responsible for the recent soccer explosion in the United States.

By Geoffarey Bocca

The worlds most populeu-sport has suddenly caught on in the United States, where attendance at North American Soccer League games is surging. (New Yorks Cosmos recently played the Tampa Bay Rowdies before more than 62,000 fans.) In addition , soccer is growing faster than any other NCAA team sport (60 percent of the colleges. have teams), and there are now 830,000 soccer programs for players under 19.

Why has soccer suddenly exploded, suddenly become an in, chic sport in most areas of the country? Well, it has few injuries, both boys and girls can play, and the action is fast and continuous, so overly zealous parents cant interfere, and all 11 players on each side get to touch the ball.

Much of the credit, however, must go to one Edson Arantes do Nascimento, better known as Pele', a 37-year-old forward with the Cosmos who is the greatest player is the history of the game.

He was bom to an impoverished family in the small town of T?s CoragSes (Three Hearts) in Brazil. At age 3 he was kicking, barefoot, a knotted bundle of rags, and at 16 he led his country to the first of three World Cup championships.

His fame zoomed. Back in 1958 word passed throughout the soccer world of a Brazilian prodigy, a boy with soccer talents almost beyond human capability, Today, in his 22nd and nal professional season, he remairrs matchless.

FAMILY WEEKLY, August Z1,1977

WId. World

Other sports invite comparisons: would Joe Louis in his prime have beaten Muhammed Ali? Was Koufax better than Seaver? But in soccer, PelJ is supreme. Let us take just one example. Outside of Brazil, the greatest number of goals scored by a player in one season is 60 by Dixie Dean f Everton, England, back in 1928. In 1959 Pet scored 127. In other seasons he has scored 110, 101,-87, 76, and his lifetime total is nearly 1,300 double or triple that with his assists, those flicks and passes through a maze of opponents to

a teammate waiting to plant it in the back of the net. To approximate such an achievement in baseball, a player would have to close a 20-year career with a lifetime average of .750. Last year he was voted the NASLs Most Valuable Player in a runaway.

After 1958 Pel was the hottest soccer property in the world, an obvious target for the big-money teams of Italy and Spain. Alarmed, the Brazilian Government proclaimed Pel a national treasure,' not to be bought, sold or exported. He became a millionaire through endorsements and sound investments, but he has never allowed the acclaim to go to his head. He remains deeply religious and a good family man, taking an active interest in youth soccer,

A genius, by definition, must possess something that is beyond the human norm. When Nijinsky, the worlds greatest ballet dancer was X-rayed, it was found that certain bones around his ankles were not like other mens; they resembled more the bones of a bird. The most noteworthy feature of Pet are his strange, haunting, bulging eyes. Many believe they give him a wider, arc of vision than normal men, that he can, in effect, almost see behind him.

His catlike grace and intellectual cunning permit him the most extraordinary liberties. As If the ball were tied to his foot, he can

switch from standstill to a sprint and back to a standstill without the ball ever leaving his instep. (A soccer ball is always kicked with the instep, never the toe.)

Pet even uses the legs of his opponents the way a pool player uses the cushion. Ordinary players sometimes kick a ball.against an opponentss legs so that it rebounds out of play. With Pel, however, the maneuver is sheer magic. I have seen him put an English on the ball so that it spun like a top from the leg of one opponent to be deflected off the leg of a second opponent and slither between the legs of a third, leaving Pet to streak past all three and score. I have seen him stroke the ball forward a good distance, feint with his shoulders so that three defenders scattered in the wrong directions, and then dart through, having beaten three opponents without touching the ball.

He often has been hacked, tripped, kicked and injured. For example, in the 1966 World Cup, a player sent him flying with a lethal trip, then kicked him again in mid-air. But Pel never loses his cool or his sense of sportsmanship.

Next year is World Cup year again, to be played In Argentina. For the first time since 1958, Pel will not be there to give the competition grace and glory. The World Cup will never be the same again.

NAMATH

By JOE HAMATH

Theres an impression that I signed with the Rams to enhance my possibilities for a career in Hollywood

I thought about retiring after last season...

At Alabama coach Bear Bryant and his stafi had a strong influence on me.

I do nothing now Im ashamed of.

A youngster at my boys' camp in Dudley, Mass., recently asked me whether I thought 1 owed football anything. My first instinct was to say no, that 1 had worked hard and that you deserve what

you earn.

But after thinking it over, I knew that football has been responsible for most everything that has happened to me in my aduk life, and I've made many friendships with people I expect to assodate with after my playing days. 1 dont know when that will be; I guess it will be a year-to-year situation.

So the answer is yes. From the day I left home in Beaver Falls, Pa., for the University of Alabama, through 12 years of many highs and some lows in New York with the Jets, to now as a member of the Los Angeles Rams, everything Tve accom-' plished and the rewards I've had have been because of football.

It gave me the opportunity to attend college. In those days, 1 preferred baseball, and for a while I missed baseball after giving it up because it conflicted with spring football practice.

I liked basketball, too, and, oddly, it was through it that I met Chuck Knox, head coach of the

This is the last time ni talk about laist year.

The fans taught me to accept criticism.

I feel good about this season...

left New York for two reasons.

Overall, my years in New York were greatuntil last year.

Ken Reagan f Camera 5

Rams. He was the basketball coach at Elwood Junior High back home, and I played against his teams.

When 1 went to high school, he moved to the University of Kentucky, and he tried to retruit me. Then when I was at Alabama,' Coach Knox joined the Jets staff as an offensive line coach. He spearheaded their interest in me and was the one who signed roe to a contract.

At Alabama coach Bear Bryant and his staff had a strong influence on me. They taught me right from wrong, how to stand behind my convictions and that you have to work with others nobody achieves anything on his own.

Since turning f>ro, people have asked me whether I would have liked more of a private life. Well,

1 could have had one if I had wanted. However, I do nothing now Im ashamed of. Its true that when I was younger, not as mature, 1 did some things I later regretted.

Also, some things did upset me, such as differences with the media. 1 remember, for example, a newspaper picture showing me with a paper cup in my hand. The caption implied I had been drinking early in the day. It was

untrue.

But Ive gotten over those kinds of things and accept that a professional athlete is in the public eye. Sometimes those things happen innocently; other times they are done by people merely to acate controversy.

Overall, however, my years in New York were great until last

ABOUT OUR COVER: Namath with some of the boys at his football camp in Dudlev. Mass. Photograph by Harry Benson.

year.

This is the last time Ill talk about last year because its be

hind us, and as bad as it was, with the defeats, the coaching problems and the personnel changes, 1 benefited from it. The Jets were (and are) in a major rebuilding process, and the chaos kept building. It had been great playing in New York until then.

It became a frustrating situation in which a man could lose confidence in himself an(| a team lose confidence in itself. I know that I was tested by it and that 1 became a stronger person because of it.

The fans were great. Over the years I believe that I got to know them and that they got to understand me.

Fans are Important to sports and vice-versa. Pro football is a business for guys like me. but its where the fan can get his mind off his own problems.

The fans taught me to accept aiticism, A lot of people who criticize cant take it. Take Howard Cosell, for example. Once I criticized him, and he almost broke a blood vessel. How could Namath say that about me?" he complained.

Now Tm going from one group of fans to another. But fans ae the same everywhere. They've become pretty intelligent aitics. At times they dont understand what were doing on the field why a play succeeded or failed but thats part of the game, too.

Theres an impression that 1

signed with the Rams to enhance my possibilities for a career in Hollywood. Someday Id like to get into acting, but I'm not in Los Angeles necessarily for that reason. Ive had the opportunity to get into the entertainment industry but havent pursued it at this stage because I havent had the time. In short. Im in Los Angeles primarily to play football.

1 have a one-year contrart, and the Rams and 1 are both happy with it. Well see how 1 feel physically and how this season goes before considering next year.

1 thought about retiring after last season mainly because my left leg still aches. Its a bit of tendonitis around the knee. I was examined earlier this summer, and the dortors said I can play. Ive played with pain for a long time and have learned how to put it out of my mind. Im a positive thinker.

ril wear a brace on my leh knee like the one I wear on my right knee. Itll help keep the knee from rotating incorrealy and thus irritating a tendon. But I never like to stress my injuries.

I left New York for two reasons: 1 didnt want to get lost in the Jets rebuilding program, and the winters there werent helping my leg problem. The Los Angeles climate is more desirable, but I also want to play with a contender and to have one more chance at a championship. I look at the Rams personnel people like Harold Jackson, Ron Jessie, Lawrence McCutcheon. John Cappelletti, the terrific offensive line and a defense which is one of the best in the business and it excites me to work with such a solid group.

Ive gotten as ready as I can. To take weight off my legs. Im ,the lightest Ive ever been (188 my playing weight was 202). I went on a simple diet: I cut out junk food and Salt.

As a quarterback I have a new system to learn. 1 began working out in April in Alabama, and I wasnt sure where Id be playing then, or if at all. Then in June. I moved to my boys camp where my days were full of anticipation for the season work with, the kids in the morning, then a workout in the weight room. I ran and threw long hours in the afternoons. and in the evenings. 1 relaxed, fishing for bass or Webster Lake, studying the Rams' play-book.

1 have a good feeling about this season because 1 like feeling stronger than the other team. Isnt that part of what lifes all about?

FAM1LYWEeKLY,August21,1977 9

'-r --

Sfeao

^Spofth

HOW MUOI EXERCI% DOYOUNEm>?

More than you might think, so the secret is to develop a physical fitness program that gives you a good workout on a regular basis.

By Hal Higdon

Men and women do not need to engage in competitive programs to keep physically fit; they merely need to remain ac

tive. What is the minimum . amount of exercise needed to maintain fitness?.

Chuck Sheftel, teaching pro at a Chicago racquetball court, offers some common-sense words of advice: Once a week is not

enough. You have to break a sweat at least three days a week for 20 minutes each time. Thats when youre in shape.

But is three days a week enough? According to Noel Ne-quin, a cardiologist at Chicagos

Frederic Lewie

MOUNT VERNON. WASHINGTOETS BaOVEO PMNIATtON, B ONE Of SIX PRESIDEHTIAI HOMES YOU CAN VISIT IN VIRSINU.

Virginia in the fall is summer sunshine at Mount Vernon. Golden beaches and glowing caverns. Appomattox, where Lee met Grant. Old Town Alexandria and Abingdon's Barter Theatre. John Marshall's Richmond home. The Blue Ridge Mountains. The Ghes-1 '

apeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel. And a very special serenity that only comes once a year. Whatever you love, it's herein Virginia.

WARM BOLDEN REACHES AND MOUNTAINS TURNED CRIMSON AND FLAME ARE A FAU TRADITION.

Virginia is for lovers.^

FOR FREE 3.PAGE COLOR VACATION GUIDE AND BROCHURES ON YOUR SPECIAL TRAVa INTERESTS,

visit, write or call

VIRGINIA STATE TRAVEL SERVia.-

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Name

Address

City

1^ Sute/Zip

Swedish Covenant Hospital. In order to maintain your fitness level, you must reinforce your body with exercise every 60 hours. We used to say a minimum of three days a week was necessary. Now we talk more about four days a week because that comes closer to the ideal of never resting more than 60 hours between exercise periods. To maintain your fitness level, you want gentle hills rather than tall peaks and deep valleys. Weekend athletes are not as fit as people who do maybe one-third as much but on a regular basis.

Bill Bowerman. former track coach from the University of Oregon, utilized a pattern that has always appealed to me. He alternated hard with easy days. His athletes ran extremely hard on one day, took a relatively easy workout the next, then were rested enough to go hard again on the third day. 1 use this pattern, and so do most of the better distance runners. Moreover, it is easily adaptable to other sports, such as swimming, cycling or tennis.

Considering the schedule limitations of most working people, 1 would modify the pattern slightly to accommodate those warriors who must wage their athletic battles primarily on weekends. Perhaps only dedicated jocks get an hour of physical activity every day, but everyone should be able to exercise on alternate days. Listed below is a four-days-to-fitness program:

Sofurday.- Three sets of agres-sive tenois.

Sunda>: Two hours of cycling.

Mondaii: Total rest to recuperate from weekend activities.

Tuesdoy; A half-hour swim.

Wednesday: More rest.

Thursday: Two to three miles of gentle jogging or walking.

Friday: Rest to store up energy for weekend athletic wars.

The person who follows a schedule similar to this may not ever become a world champion or even club champion but he will remain physically fit.

Despite what you may have heard, there is no easy route to physical fitness. You cannot get in shape by exercising five minutes a day or a half-hour a week.

Some people are fortunate enough to be adept at a sport that offers optimum physical benefits while satisfying their CTaving for competition and sociability. But for those who seek fitness and are not exceptionally skilled In one sport, I suggest you not worry about it. Instead, when the snow falls, ski; when it melts, jog; when the melted snow warms, swim; when the lake cools, cycle; when It freezes, skate.

Hal Higdon, a world champion distance runner, is the author of Fitness After Forty.

10 FAMILYWEEKLY,Auoust21.1977

S|^. AMERICA'S Sedm BEST HOPE FOR THE MILE

A college junior has come from nowhere to make a serious run at the world record.

Steue Scott, our No. 1 miler.By Ed Burg

W hen track stars meet for the World Cup games next week in Dsseldorf, West Germany, a 21-year-old American named Steve Scott will be there. Scott is Americas top miler, but he is so new to the international track scene that he had never even rur. a sub-foiir minute mile before this year.

Now he's collecting praise from all comers. Marty Liquori, a pretty fair miler himself, calls Scott this countrys brightest hope in the mile Olympian Frank Shorter says Scott will probably be the first American under 3:50. And Scotts coach, Len Miller, believes the American retord (3:51.1) is within his reach this year.

Scott, a junior at the University of California-lrvine, has a strong build (6'O'. 185 lbs.), which is topped off with floppy blond hair. His best time for the mile is 3:55.1, tops for an active American, and his 3:37.3 in the 1500 (the metric mile) is also the nations best mark.

In the past there was always a great American miler men like Glenn Cunningham. Jim Ryun or Liquor!. But today the world's best come from New Zealand (John Walker), Kenya (Wilson Waigwa) or Tanzania (Filbert Bayi). College track coaches have even begun to look overseas for champion milers. So Scotts domestic competition is Waigwa. who runs for the University of Texas-EI Paso; Niall OShaughnessy, Arkansas best, who grew up in Ireland and Mike Boit at Stanford, who, like

Waigwa. calls Kenya home. When recently asked what the major obstacle facing Americans in the mile was, Scott replied with one word; Kenyans!

Giving foreign athletes scholarships that might otherwise be used for Americans is a growing point of controversy, but Scott sees the bright side. Im going against the best in the world at college meets, he says. And if I beat them, I know Ive beaten someone whos good.

Why the shortage of great American milers? People in other countries are subsidized by their governments, Scott explains. When a guy here gets out of college, theres no way he can support himself or a family and continue running seriously. So most of them quit at 23 or 24, and their peak ages arent until 26 or 27. At 21, Scotts best years are yet to come.

Five years ago, track was the furthest thing from Scotts mind. As a itigh school junior, he was a disgruntled baseball pitcher. Enter Bob Loney, a math teacher who doubles as the track coach. When Scott turned out for aoss country, Loney recognized his outstanding track potential. After a little coaxing, Scott threw down his glove and put on track spikes.

Choosing UC-Irvine wasnt difticuh for Scott. Coach Miller was different, he says. He seemed to care. Millers leadership has paid off for Scott, who defeated world record holder Walker at the San Diego Indoor Games last February and later nipped Bayi, the 1500 record holder, at a meet in Jamaica. In June he defeated Waigwa at the AAUmeet.

The rise has been fast for Scott, who hasnt really had time to comprehend it all. When they replay my races on TV, he says, it seems like Tm watching somebody else. Who is that guy? Ill say to myself."

That guy is now Americas top miler, and hell be at the prestigious World Cup Games as Americas sole competitor in the 1500. So although hes a newcomer to big-time track, its a good bet that Americans will soon be familiar withSteveScott. Regardless of the outcome at Du^ldorf, he has already shown one thing: the great American miler has nm returned. uJi

FAMILY WEEKLY. Augiut 21,1S77 11Give our countiy acoH^ education.

As an Army ROTC graduate, you bring more than training and gold bars to your new job in the active Araiy, Army National Guard or the Army Reserve.

You also bring a college education which makes you one of our countrys most valuable assets. Why? One reason is the wealth of experiences and ideas you bring with yoiL This enables the Army to better relate to an ever-changing society.

And since youll be an Army officer, youll have plenty of opportunities to put your ideas to work. In fact, youll be running your own show, right out of college.

Another reason we value your education so highly is that the people youll be leading are better educated and more highly motivated than ever before. This makes your job as an Army officer more of a challenge.

To help you meet this challenge when you get out of school, well help you while youre in by gi'ving you a living allowance of up to $1,000 eadi yearyouare enrolled m Advanced ROTC.

There are also opporbmities for scholarships that cover tuition, books and lab fees.

That way, you can make the most of your education. And when you graduate, our country can make the most of it too.

Army ROTC, P.O. Box 12703 Phila., PA 19134

Send me all the facts about Army ROTC.

Ms. DMr.

Age

Address

CitT

Zip

County State Phone

High School Attending

Graduation Date

College Planning to AttendLEARN WHAT ITTAKESTO LEAD.

S|)ecc(i

Spofib

SMm

HEW CINDERELU OF TENNIS

Tracy Austin stole hearts at Wimbledon, and as the U.S. Open nears, attention is again focused on this pint-sized kid who beats women twice her age.

By Barry Abramson

In the tennis world, Tracy Austin Is known as the next Chris Evert. Like Chris, she burst onto the national sports scene as a teenager with the ability to beat older, stronger and more experienced players. Chris, however, was an old lady" of 16 when she first made her mark in national competition; Tracy is only 14. Earlier this summer she became the youngest performer ever to compete at Wimbledon, and she will be the youngest competitor in the upcoming U.S. Open. Tracy played a respectable match against Evert at Wimbledon, leading some observers to speculate that this little tyke in pigtails and braces might have a chance to dethrone the defending champion at Forest Hills. Tracy, however, doesnt feel shes capable of going that far. I dont think I can beat Chris this year." she says. "But maybe next year. Tracy has won 128 tournaments in her young career and has not been beaten by a girl in her own age group since she was 7. After she defeated the worlds eighth-raj^k^. woman. Diane Fromholtz of Australia, in the sTlO.OOO Family Circle tourna

ment. Diane exclaimed, How can anyone so young be so good? Other veteran pros who have lost to the prodigy from Rolling Hills, Calif., have grumbled, How can we hold our heads up after losing to a kid whos still in eighth grade?

Tracy may play tennis like an adult, but off the court she remains a typical 14-year-old. When I play, its usually against older people," she says, but all my friends are my age, and I dont feel any different from them. She giggles a

lot and has the same passion tor hamburr gers, rock music and magic shows that her friends have. At one sports banquet, a magician put on an act in which he seemed to drop an orange onto a table" and then to scoop it up underneath. Tracy organized her friends into following him from table to table. Weve got to sneak behind this guy and see if hes got secret holes in the tables, she said.

Like other 14-year-o!ds, she can be

\- -S

Eyes riveted on the ball and set to pound it.

State Farm Ufe A^ntKenClaiit

State Farm Auto Agent Ken Clark

State FmrmI

12 FAMILYWEEKLV,AufluiI21.1977

State Farm Hosoeoivnets Agent KeriClVk

moved easily to tears. After one important tournament victory, newsmen treated her like an adult and fired questions at her. The interrogation was too sharp, and she began to cry. Her older sister took her outside so she could regain her composure, When 1 came back, they apologized so much for upsetting me that I cried again," Tracy recalls.

Although she is looking forward to when she can turn pro and win big

purses, Tracy plays tennis primarily because its fun, If it wasnt a fun game, I wouldn't be playing it," she says, Tracy comes from a tennis-mad family. Her father, a physicist, plays tennis and so do her mother, sister and three brothers. The Austins have won more than 400 tournaments.

One secret of her success is that she started early. Her father recalls that he used to toss tennis balls at her when she

was still in diapers, We have pictures of her hitting at 2, and she showed remarkable form,

Tracys parents insist, however, that they never pushed her into tennis and that she developed her own enthusiasm for it. In any event, her picture made the cover of World Tennis magazine when she was 5, and she was sooh beating both girls and boys years older than herself. Her mother works afternoons in

There are four good reasons to see

your goodneighbor agent.

When Don and Vicki Cooper of Roseburg,

Oregon, bought insurance for their home from State Farm agent Ken Clark, one thing led to another.

I liked the coverages and " felt good about being with State Farm^ says Don.

But most of all,

I liked the way he treated Vicki and me. We could tell he had our interests at heart.

Later, the Coopers decided to make Ken their life insurance agent. And then, their auto agent, too.

Its a great convenience to have one agent handling the family insurance, says Vicki.

If anything should happen, its nice to know that all I have to remember is one name.

And when you call him, you get a fast response, adds Don. You know hes there, and you know hes working for you. Ken says, Knowing that families like the Coopers are well taken care of is very satisfying.

Its the most rewarding part of my job. Theres a State Farm agent like Ken Clark in your neighborhood.

Check your Yellow Pages. And if you need help with your life, health, homeowners or auto insurance, call today. Youll be talking to four of the best insurance agents around.

like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices; Bloomington. Iltnois

Ai Wimbledon, giant-killer Tracy beat Vessies-Appel of Holland before bowing to Evert.

Off the court shes a typical 14-year-old.

the pro shop at the Jack Kramer Tennis Club, and Tracy began playing there after school. She took lessons from coach Robert Lansdorp. who was impressed by her intensity and self-confidadSe. She believes she has the capacity to become the best in the world, and she quickly made a believer out of me, he say?.

She began to play tournaments in California almost every weekend and won everything in sight. She moved into the adult world when she played in a number of Virginia Slims tournaments and won headlines when she came close to beating Rosemary Casals, the countrys 4th-ranking woman player. She then duplicated Billie Jean Kings achievement by walloping Bobby Riggs in an exhibition match. Observers said Riggs was more embarrassed at losing to the kid than he was when Billie Jean licked him.

Tracy has been keeping up her school work even while practicing every day and going to tournaments. I like school, she says, though not as much as tennis.! She doesnt like to miss school to compete on the courts because that would set me apart from the other girls. And, surprisingly, all the attention she has received hasnt turned her head. She enjoys it, but she shrugs it off, says hpr father. Shes not a one-dimensional youngster, fortunately. When shes with her peers, she behaves just like them. Shes not different from any of them except when it comes to playing tennis.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Auoust 21.1977 13

VferitSiewT^ Standard.

Tests cmfirm law tar MERIT delivers flavor of

hi^ier tar cigarettes.

There is a way to get real taSte from a cigarette without high tar.. Technology created it.

Taste tests proved it.

Smokers are confirming it. In fact, 75% of all MERIT smokers are former high tar cigarette smokersthe toughest taste critics of low tar smoking.

MERITthe cigarette packed with Enriched FlavoriM tobaccoseems to be solving the smoker dilemma of having to choose between high tar or low taste.

If you smoke, youll be interested.

e PhiKp Moni loe. 1977

Kings: 8 mgl'tar!' 0.6 mg. nicotina av. par cigaratta, FTC Report Dac!76 1 Ms: 12 mg! 'tari '0.9 mg. nicotine av. par cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR

Tests Prove Taste

MERIT and MERIT lOOs were both tested against a number of higher tar cigarettes.

The results proved conclusively that Enriched Flavor tobacco does boost taste without the usual increase in tar.

Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of both MERIT and MERIT 100s as much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested.

Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar!

Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco. And you ,can taste it.

MERIT

Kings&KX)^

Spmds2Sf THE MOST UNDERRATED FISH

holes around stumps, sunken logs, docks and bridges.

The gill becomes active when the water temperature hits 67 degrees and is most active when the water is 70 to 75 degrees. It is found in deep water during the heat of the day and moves into shallow water as the temperature drops.

The late Carl Allen, for many years a conservation officer in northern Michigan, once told me that he was fishing in a clear lake at about a seven-foot depth one fall day when a large bluegill swam leisurely up to his hook, hidden in a worm, or so I thought. The 'gill looked that worm over, seemed to see something odd and swam away.The bluegill, a scrappy fighter, thrives in the rivers, streams and lakes of most every state.By Fred Nofziger

When 1 hauled the hook and line up and looked at the worm. I' could see that the hook poked through the worm, making an odd shape. 1 hid the barb and dropped the line again. Within a few seconds I had a. bite, and within the hour I had my limit of bluegill. So hide the hook. Another fishing acquaintance of mine, who professses to be a bass addict but likes bluegills. too, told me he uses a fly rod while his son uses a cane pole, hook and line and bobber. ^ Its usually nip and tuck as to who catches the most and the biggest, he told me recently. Bluegill fishing takes a finely honed reflex and a stout heart. So remember, then, when the bass or trout are getting all the praise, dont overlook Mr. Bluegill for some fine catching and eating.

No freshwater fish offers more pure joy to the fisherman than the bluegill, a superbly abundant fish found over a vast range. It also is catchable by numerous fishing methods, is a diminutive demon on the hook and becomes an utter delight in a skillet.

All anglers, regardless of age or experience, can catch the bluegill. It is the fish most youngsters learn on because It is the fish most likely to inhabit the waters fished by them.

No other freshwater fish exceeds the gill in ounce-for-ounce fighting ability, which means the skill and desire of a young angler are quickly honed. The angler may, with experience and age, concentrate on the bass, trout, walleye or any of several other species. But as he pursues fishing one of the top participatory sports in the nation he will probably drift back from time to time to bluegill waters.

Lepomis macrochirus is its generic name. In the South, the bluegill is called a bream or brim and is as respected as hominy grits. It was once found only in the Great Lakes, the south Atlantic states and'the Mississippi Valley, but clamor for the fish by anglers who had been introduced to bluegill fishing resulted in successful transplants that placed it throughout the country and in some southern Canadian areas.

A true democrat, the bluegill thrives in streams, rivers, lakes, ponds and borrow pits. It is a , school fish, so when you catch one it is wise to anchor as there will be others nearby.

Fred Nofziger. a free lancer specializing in outdoor articles, has been a fres/iuiater fisherman all his life.

A member of the many-spe-cied sunfish family, the bluegills color depends on the condition of the water in which it swims. Usually, it is handsome, with a dark, olive-colored back that has a purple shine and iridescent transverse green bars. Its cheeks are marked with blue, its gill cover is jet black; its belly is either bright copper or pure scarlet. It is distinguished from other members of its family by a black ear flap and a black spot on the end of its dorsal fin.

Bluegills are prolific breeders, and the male is as diligent a parent as he is a wooer at spawning time. After mating, the bull prepares the spawning nest by fanning a depression two feet in diameter and six inches deep with its tall.

The mate also stays with the young, guarding them against predators until they are strong enough to face their watery world alone. And the fathers do their jobs well; male bluegills have been seen holding off a bass twice their size and will even attack booted feet.

The gills size is generally in the one- quarter to one-pound range, although two pounders are not uncommon. It will sample just about anything that is not large enough to bite back, but it is particularly fond of worms and crickets, though grasshoppers, minnows, crawfish, hellgram-mites, small lures and flies catch their share of bluegills. The angler should use No. 8 or 10 hooks, no more than a four-pound test monofilament line and a light spinning or casting rod.

The bluegill likes cover sunken brush piles, weed beds (but not weed-choked waters), a canopy of lily pads and deep

FAMILYWEEKLV, August 2l! 1977 15

Dont let them rip you off any more!

THE TRUTH ABOUT PRESCRIPTION EYEGLASSES

If you own prescription eyeglasses, youve been getting unfair treatment. Yot^e been paying much too much!

Harsh words, but true. Thats what the FTC Bureau of Consumer Protection says. That's what distinguished Senators and consumer oqjerts say. And thats what your own common sense says.

You know the price you paid for your prescription eyeglasses...$50, $60, even $90. Terribly high. And getting higher all the time.

Why those high prices?

The reason is simple. The people who have been selling eyeglasses have kept you in the dark. You have been screened by laws that prohibit advertising eyeglass prices!

If you cant shop, you cant compare. Thij^ causes prices for prescription eyeglasses to be maintained at artificially high levels! says the Bureau of Consumer Protection.* In other words, you pay too much!

Time for a change.

Its high time someone did something about this situation. As a buyer of prescription eyeglasses, you deserve better treatment.

The laws are changing, slowly. And Ae NAnONAL EYEGLASS SERVICE has done something now.

You* can now buy first quality prescription eyeglasses-from the National Eyeglass Service at a fair price.

Believe it or not, that price is only $28.88. Mens or womens, single focus, bifocals, trifocals, your choice of 21 difr

'Federal Trade Commission. "Advenisins of Ophthalmic Goods and Services'.' page2 (1976).

ferent frames...whatever you select, only $28.88!

No compromise.

Make no mistake, these are the finest prescription eyeglasses available. They are made precisely to yout doctor's prescription.They are exactly the quality you would get from better optometrists or opticians. Lenses of ophthalmic crown glass. Handsome fashion frames that are sturdy and comfortable, made by Americas leading manufacturers.

How it is done.

This low price is possible because the excess profit has been removed. There is no retail store or fancy office overhead to pay. There is no display of several hundred useless frame styles to confuse you. You get a tremendous value. You pay only $28.88 for tcf) quality.

Buying by mail.

Dont be fooled by all the profesional mumbo-jumbo surrounding the purchase of eyeglasses. To do the job, we need only your prescription and a couple of very simple measurements. When you write us we will explain how to give us that information easily Youll receive your glasses very promptly, by first class mail. Youll see that they are as jjerfect as you can buy anywhere, and as comfortable as can be. We absolutely guarantee their quality and fit. You be satisfied or your money will be refunded without a quibble.

Act now!

If you need new glasses, replacement

nwT3]

glasses, or an extra pair for extra uses

mail us the coupon below. You wont pay those high prices any more!

Prescription Eyeglasses ONE PRICE ONLY!

Write today for full information.

No salesman, no obligation.

National Eyeglass Service Woodstock. iL 60098 NES. 1977

TO:

773 St. Johns Road. I Woodstock, Illinois 60098 I

YES. please send me complete information on how to get I

your $28.88 prescription eyeglasses (no obligation)! I

___________I

-------I

------------------- I

7|P I

KAME^.

ADDRESS-

CFTr'..

STATE-

SbecioE

S|io^

SecUoH

GYMNASTICS IS PLYING HIGH

State sportswriters recently voted Nini Wuensch Vermont Athlete of the Year.

This booming sport develops grace, poise and self-confidence, is fun for blind children and is used to treat learning disabilities.

By Penelope Lemov

After years of being ignored by school physical-educatlon departments, gymnastics has swung into the llmeiight. There are coilcge schoiarships for the gifted and thousands of parallei bars, baiance beams and tram-poiines set up to serve the youngsters who enjoy the sport.

Whats turned the gymnastic world, upside down? it reaily started with Olga Korbut and Nadia Comaneci. Their performances in the 1972 and 1976 Olympics made it clear that young women could be athletes and still be graceful and feminine. When television showed Olga flying around on the uneven bars and Nadia performing a perfect routine on the balance beam, everyone could see that gymnastics was more than a bounce on the trampo line, says Ruth Ann McBride, head of a regional womens committee for the United States Gymnastic Federation Nobody knew what it was all about before.

Mrs. McBride, who runs MarVaTeens Gymnastic Club in Rockville. Md.. knows that throwing flip-flops and aerials on her thickly padded practice mats develops strength, flexibility, poise and grace. Youngsters learn to control their bodies as they move through space, and unlike many other sports, gymnastics does not overdevelop any one part of the body.

Here you have a sport that builds muscles and body control, doesnt penalize the little guy and builds confidence, says Stanford Uavine, an orthopedist specializing ,in sports medicine, who is the team doctor for the Washington Redskins.

Researchers also are finding gymnastics has therapeutic value for children who have problems perceiving left from right or who have reading disabilities stemming from similar perceptual problems. The trampoline has also been used effectively to help blind children who have coordination problems. Robert Measley, a physlcal-

16 FAMILY WEEKLY. August 21.1977

education instructor at the Washington State School for the Blind in Vancouver, reports, Rebound tumbling at our school has proven to be a thrilling and rewarding activity. We have a few children Who have severe problems with coordination and balance, and for some of these students the improvement in control has been quite remarkable.

Competitive gymnastics requires heavy sacrifices. Girls on Mrs. McBrides advanced team spend four hours a day. six days a week working out. They dont have much of a social life, admits one coach. When they start competing on a national level, things get even tougher. Jennifer Huff, for example, is 14. and ranks 26th in the country. She has her eye on the 1980 Olympics, but she has given up a lot to get this faj. When her fathers job required him to move to Arkansas, Jennifer stayed behind in Maryland and moved in with her coach. It was that," says Mrs. McBride, "or she could forget about the Olympics

Jennifer isnt alone in making such a decision. Former Olympic coaches Muriel Grossfeld and Vannie Edwards, with gymnastic schools in Connecticut and Alabama respectively, also provide live-in accommodations for their elite stars. The scarcity of top-level coaches and the gymnasts drive to excel make a live-in arrangement the only way for some youngsters to achieve their goals.

These athletes also part ways with anything resembling chocolate shakes or banana splits. Their diet is strictly high protein-low calorie, and daily weigh-ins are routine.

Meanwhile, whether youngsters become competitive creatures or stay with gymnastics simply for fun, they find the sport rewarding And theres a lasting effect. You may lose the flexibility and strength you develop once you stop working out," says Mrs. McBride, a former competitor herself, but the poise, grace and confidence you gain will stay with you always.

"V\fould you believe...Columbia Record &Tape Club really offers

^ Any t1 tapes

or records

for^tOO

-r

plus shipping and handling

if you join now and agree to buy 8 more records or tapes (at regular Club prices) during the coming 3 years

OVER 290 SELECTIONS ON THE NEXT 3PAGES

"We never had it so good!

records or tapes-HOO

plus shipping and bandiing

... and all we had to do was agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the coming 3 years

First good thing: picking out 11 albums you really want. Not having to stop after just one or two, but going on and on.

Next good thing: the day they arrive. All at once.

Opening the package.

Deciding which one to play first.

Then a bunch of good things happen. With a big, fresh collection of your ,^orite music and performers to play in and again. To lift your spirits nthey need lifting. To match your hen youre feeling great. jiGi&'ahead. Choose 11 albums. For ri.00, plus shipping and handling, he Columbia Record CTub now.

^And let the good ti mes come...

I 274686 HELEN REDDY | EAR CANDY

271096* JOHNNVCASH

273417 RAYCONNIfF ^3^ After The

1 257279 BRUCE SPRtNGSTEEN BORN TO RUN

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! 274811 TA COOUOGE HE Anytkne...Anywhr

240362 PMHSWON *00116017 jcoit^si UVCMTMM'

EstthtrtHuRfeNHttk AFTER THE lf)VM'

I 110262* THE PLATTERS 3E] Encore of GoWefi Hits I

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QUINCY JONES ROOTS '

,, IZ9 TmYOIIUUIOOtDltWN SHaTCSTHirS

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LYNN ANDERSON GREATEST HITS T

HAreYINOMOS

272104* TOMJONES

272096* MARTY ROBBINS AENOSAMIGO

OZCi. ALLA TURCA

I 274506 BURTONCUIiWWNOS I I LjOT^t CWI >IY OWNewrTO ROCK j

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MARY KAVRLACf TPMKWT:

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270843* THEBESTOF GLEN CAMPBELL

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[2744234 JOHNNY PMCHECK

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273608 * MARIE OSMOND

mffl "SSIe"

249813 BURT BACHARACHS ^ GREATEST HITS

270934* robin TROWER LONG MISTY DAYS

260067* LINDA RONSTADT SILKPURBE

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267849 BARRY MANIlOW 1,**^*] ThIsOnes For You

FIRST CLASS PfmH N. 1090' Terr* Ind.

HOW THE CLUB OPERATES

Simply mail the appMcatJon, together with your check or money order for SI 86 as payment (that's Sl.OO for your first 11 selections, plus 86C-for shipping and handling).

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you II receive the Club s music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest- plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections usually ai a discount off regular prices.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Mcwith or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically If you prefer an alternate selection or none at alt. simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.

You will always have at least todays in whicti to make your decision, if you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days to decide, you may return it at our expense, for full credit

Your own charge account will be opened .the selections you order will be mailed and billed at the regular Club pnces, which currently are $6.98 or $7.98plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher ;<

After completing your enrollment agreement (by buying 8 selections within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, you II be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan So act now!

NOTE: all applications ara subject to review and Columbia House reserves the right to reject any applicatian

Sf/7/ more selections on the next page ...

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL LABEL (see 131.231) Postage wti) be t>y

^Columbia House

y SAVE POSTAGE BY USING THIS ADDRESS LABEL

1400 North Fruitridge Avenue Terre Haute, IN 47811

KNi :

Just cut out and tape this address label to the upper right-hand corner of any envelope. No postage stamp necessary!

COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUa Terre Hautet Indiana 47811

i am enclosfng check or money order for $1.86 (which includes SI .00 for my 11 selections, plus 86C for shipping and handling). Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree lo buy 8 more records or tapes (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years-and may cancel membership any time after doing so

SENO MY SELECTIOtHfS>l THIS TYPE OF RECORDING (be eur to etwck one):

~ 8-Track CartrWgee RaelTapet 6TS/WB

:: TapeCaaaettes ~ Racorda

Send me thes* 11 selections

MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one);

(But I am always free to choose from any category)

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Z Country 5 (no reektapes) Jazz 4 (no^et tapes)

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The Keane Brothers Show can be seen Aug. 26 and Sept. 2.

TVS KEAWE BBOTHHS

At 13 and 12, Tom and John, the youngest says good-naturedly. They have

entertainers ever to host their own show on 2 ^

. I a 1 j dno sn 9ctor~cldnc6r. ncs d

television, are already veteran composers, bother, too, Tom says throwing

instrumentalists and singers. laughing.

^ Yeah, says a small voice

and John grins, revealing glistening braces on his teeth.

They dont get much Ume at home, which Is In Encino, Calif., where they live with their father and stepmother, but once there, they usually work on their music. Music is the most important thing In our lives, and we understand that we have to make certain sacrifices to be as good as we possibly can be. But we love it, John explains. Were lucky cause Dad taught us a lot about jazz," he adds proudly. They both have an extensive knowledge and appreciation of all forms of music; Sarah Vaughan has even made reccdlngs of songs theyve written. Were not bubble-gum artists, they insist. We dont make that kind of teeny-bop music. Were serious musicians.

Since they can no longer attend regular school, they have a private tutor, an attractive blonde, who is a constant target for the boys good-natured pranks. Shes foxy," Tom says with admiration.

Girls, in fact, are Toms favorite subject. His lyrics are often, as he says, about women," and he loves the fact that girls are constantly hanging a-round us. They send us fan mall and want to know everything about us even what size shoes we wear, he says happily. I met Jody Foster on the Meru Griffin Show. Shes a classy chick. Then we were on with The Mouse-keteers have you seen Lisa? Shes two months older than me, and Tm absolutely desperate for her, and he clutched his heart dramatically. The two boys collapsed into giggles.

They love to tease each other, not giving a thought to their great talent, the respect they have earned from professionals four times their ages or the great future that lies ahead of them. We dont want to lose our heads, they say. Besides, stardom is not what were looking f<x. Johns aim in life is to have four remote-control cars with a one-mile range. (He already has one.) Tom wants just to be a Master of Music, studying with anyone thats good. Their goals may change as they get older, but both boys have the talent and dedication to succeed at whatever they attempt as well as a sense of humor that will enable them to keep their accomplish- nm ments in perspective. ul

FAMILY WEEKLY, Augint 21,1S77 21

By Rosemary Lord

When I was 5 years old, I was writing songs about women in their 40s. One was called Woman At Large, That is Tom Keane speaking at the ripe old age of 13. Tom and his 12-year-old brother John burst upon the entertainment scene last year when they appeared on the Bill Cosby Show. Since then, they have appeared on ail the major talk shows and are ascending toward the top of the music charts. This month they became the youngest entertainers to host their own TV program. The Keane Brothers Show.

The boys already have recorded an album. The Keane Brothers, with all but one of the scthgs written by Tom, and they have released two singles, one o( which, Amy (Show the World Youre There) is their tribute to the Presidents daughter.

Who are these little boys, and why are they sitting atop a world crowded with entertainers?

Tom and John Keane have grown up with music. Their dad. Bob Keane, was a Los Angeles-based record producer and a protegd of Artie Shaw. He developed such talents as Barry White, Frank Zappa and the late Sam Cooke. At age 3, Tom took up the classical piano, and with 2-year-old John, they memorized songs their dad brought home.

But I didnt really get into heavy music until I was 4, says veteran Tom. I began originally as a drummer, but my dad got kind of angry because 1 would let till the neighborhood kids come

in and bang around on them, so he finally took them away. I was forced into taking it out on the piano, which is what got me into song-writing. Now Tom plays five instruments and writes songs, John plays three instruments, and they both sing.

Despite at least four hours of rehearsal a day at home and a busy studio recording schedule, Tom and John are still normal, mischievous kids. After work they meet friends, play basketball or go skateboarding.

I think they have lots of dimensions to their lives, offers their manager David Gershin-son. (He also manages Burt Reynolds.) The boys jet around the country and dine out in restaurants most teenagers would never see. Their dad is with Tom and John much of the time, advising them about their performances, seeing that they dont eat too much junk food and making sure they get to bed on time. During shooting they get up at 6:00 A.M. (We have to make our own beds, they complain.) and rehearse from 6:30 until 8:30 at home before going to the studio. Bob tries to have them In bed by 9:30 at night.

Tom is the taller of the two and is protective of his younger brother; however, when they fight, John usually wins, cause hes smaller and people are on his side, Tom sighs. Yeah its usually about who sits in the front seat of the car, stuff like that, John mutters. Hey, but you get to stretch out in the back, Tom says, trying to sell the virtues of the back seat.

They love working together; otherwise, hes a bother... Tom

PIMC #4 DOStar of th Bluegrai

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Wtwn You Ordor From Advortlsora In Family Weokly

Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they dp. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Mary Ayres, Family Wsekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.

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CLOCK COMPANY

WORLD'S LARQE8T MANUFACTURER OF GRANDFATHER CLOCKS

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If you have an idea for a new product. I a way to make an old product better, '*

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negotiate for cash sale or royalty licensing. Write now without cost or obligatkih for I free information. Fees ar charged only

(for contrected leiviee*. So send for your FREE Inventors Kft" It has important Markatinf Information, a .special Invan- tion Eacord Form and a Directory of 1001 I Corporattens Sothlng Now Prod>wtt.

RAYMOND LEE ORGANIZATION 230 Park Avenue North Newyork.NY100t7 At no cost or obligation, please rush my FREE liivtftter's KM Na. A-204"

NOW! GET 4 REAL OLD BUFFALO NICKELS-Only*]

Only $1 brings you 4 old Buffalo nickels issued before 1938. (One set to a customer.) These scarce coins offered to get your name for our mailing list. You will also receive most wonderful price lists of U.S. and foreign coins and paper money. Offer to ADULTS ONLY. Send %l. name, address, zip to: Littleton Coin Co., Dept. F -31, Littleton, N.H. 03561

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At last, there's a low'tar'menthol cigarette ^ with refreshing taste. It^ new WQDL Super Lights. And to help you discover how refreshing they taste, here^ a special savings offer from KQDL.Tal<e the coupon in this ad to your partidpating store and save 50<t on your first three packs of KODL Super Lights. In addition, mail us the order form in this ad and a KODL Super Lights carton end flap and well mqil you back a coupon . good for $2.00 ,

off a carton.

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DEALfR: To roi^ivo rtimburumont in eccordonco with ih* Forms horoof of $.S0 pktt 5C hondline on o ^*\cKisumrt purchcB* of Hv poda ^ KOOl Supor Ughli Ciporonc, Kings or Longs, moil this tradt coupon ta Brcwn & Williamson Tobacco Corporation. RO. Bok 126T. Clinton, loura 52734. Iiwoicw vidoncing your purchoM of lufficiont ttodt to cover coupors occoptod must b* shoum on roqv^. Ybur failure to do so will void opplicobi# coupons. Coupon nontronsieiabl* by you copt to Brown & WtL iiomson Any uM or transfer of tliis coipon rtot in full complionce widi the terms hereof vnll contitute ffoud, OFRE UMITED TO PEHSONS 21 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER AND TO ONE COUPON PSl PURCHASE Any opplicoMe soles to mutt be poid by consumer. Nibid where prohibited, taxed or restricted by low. Good only in U-SA. ond for KOOl Super Ughts Cigerettes. OFFER EXPIRES: December 31.1977.

when redeemed occording to terms hereof, cash value h qi stated obowei otherwiie codi value J/20C. All promotioool tupfom poid by the spooiorinQ moogfodurer, BroMi & Wilttormon Ibbocco Corporotion Fociimiles ond copies ore void ond will not be occepted.

KiNGS

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REDEEM THIS COUPON AT YOUR PARTICIPATING DEALER-

IITHISHS NOT A STORE COUPON

MaiMn Offer! $200 off a carton of New KCJDL SUPER LIGHTS

ErsdoM one corton end flop from o corton of KOOl Super Lights, olong with your name ond oddress, ond we'll rrtoil you o retoil stole coupon good for B3D0 off o corton of new KOOl Super Lights. Kings or Longs. Moil to; KOOL Super Lights B2.00 Free Coupon PO. Box U57 Maple Ploin, MN 55348

ORDER FORM MUST BE REaiVED BY SEPTEMBER X. 1977. Void where prohibited, toxed. or restricted by low. By occepfng this offer, you certify that you ore 31 years of oge or older. Limit one coupon per household. Pleow allow up to 6 weeks for moiling. ^1 promohonol expenses for this progrom ore poid by the sporuoring mon-ufocTurer. OFFER GOOD iN USA ONLY.

(Required)

NOT REDEEMABLE AT RETAIL

Swap Shop

If keeping your child In new clothes is costing you an arm and a leg, starting a childrens clothing exchange with other mothers in your neighborhood may help trim your budget. (Most garments are outgrown before they have a chance to wear out.) Heres how.

Contact friends or send a note to school with your child asking classmates mothers to call you if theyd be interested.

Get together to decide where and when to hold the exchanges. (Before seasonal changes is best. For example, in late September for winter clothes.)

A week or two before the exchange, the person holding it should call the other mothers to have them collect their children's outgrown clothes that are clean and in good condition and drop them off on a specific date. Steer clear of shoes its too hard to achieve the proper fit children need.

After the clothing has been deposited, mothers meet to sort it, tagging the articles for size and condition.

Any leftovers should be reclaimed by mothers to save for the next swap or to give as a tax-deductible donation to a charitable organization.What To Do After A Burglary

What should you do if you return home and susf>ect your house has been burglarized? According to Lt. Harold F. Smith, Commanding officer of the Manhattan (NY) Burglary Squad, you should do as little as possible let the police handle it. As soon as you suspect your premises have been burglarized, back off and call the police," says Smith. He advisesu-calling from a neighbors home or public phone. Even if you think the burglary is past, the burglar could be in another room. But even if its over, you wont be disturbing fingerprints or other evidence that might be valuable to the police. Smith says that one tipoff to a burglary in progress is a jammed door frequently burglars will' jam the lock to keep from being surprised. Youll make it much easier to recover stolen property if youve marked valuables with an etched or scratched identification number and if youve made a list with a description and serial number of the items.

WORLD

Sight Saver

Amblyopia, or lazy eye, is one of the most common eye disorders among young children. A child with this problem sees better with one eye than with the other and favors the good eye, allowing the lazy eye to weaken further. Most cases of amblyopia can be improved if they are treated before the age of 4. After 4, the percentage of Improvement drops, and vision may be permanently reduced. How to tell if your child is amblyopic? Dr. Edward Raab, dir. of Pediatric Ophthalmology at N.Y.s Mt. Sinai Hospital, says an eye examination is the surest w^y. Although he says that childrens eyes should ideally be examined before then, he recommends having an examination no later than age 3 or 3Vz. You can check your preschoolers vision in your own home with a free kit prepared by the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. To get your home eye test which is not intended to replace a visit to an eye-care specialist write: National Society for the Prevention of Blindness, Dept. FW, 79 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 1(X)16. Write Family Weekly Eye Test on the outside of the envelope to speed processing.Detecting MS

Theres still no cure for multiple sclerosis -(MS), the often-crippling nervous-system disease that afRlcts more than 250,000 Americans, but there are two new tests that can detect the disease years earlier than older methods. The two procedures, which are called evoked-responses tests because they measure the time it takes to evoke a response 1o a stimulus, such as a light or sound, can detect MS damage to the optic nerve or brainstem. The more delayed the patients response to the stimulus, as monitored by a machine like the one above, the greater the nerve damage. Unlike previous procedures, the new tests are painless. Dr. Robert R. Young, director of the clinical neurophysiology laboratory at Mass. General Hospital, says, Its good for people to know as early .as possible they have MS so they can plan.Adopt-A-Horse

If you have a horse lover in your family but no horses, heres an offer you may find too good to refuse. The Bureau of Land Management will give you one or more Nevada mustangs free of charge if you have the desire and a place to keep (they can be boarded) the animal(s). The only other restrictions are that the animals cant be used for commercial purpose^ and must be picked up in Nevada. Jan Bedrpsian of the Bureau of Land Management says that 1,350 horses of all ages, suitable for pleasure-riding, showing or ranch work, will be available for adoption in the next few months. Currently, an estimated 40,000 wild horses are in Nevada, and because of overpopulation, the excess animals must be either adopted or destroyed. To get more Information about adopting a horse, write: Adopt-A-Horse, Bureau of Land Management, Washington, D.C. 20240.Preparing Your Child For School

Worried because you think your child has fewer skills than his kindergarten classmates? Relax, says a Univ. of Chicago-affiliated kindergarten teacher: the best preparation you can give your child is self-confidence. Vivian Paley, who is beginning her 18th year of teaching kindergarten, says, Children who feel good about themselves are the only ones who have a head start in school the average child can learn to do everything if he feels confident. One way of boosting your childs confidence is to emphasize what a lot of things he knows, not all he has to learn. says Paley. Dont emphasize that he cant tie his shoes yet tell him how well he puts together his puzzle. Another way of making the transition to the classroom easier. says Paley, is to emphasize the familiar. Dont build up school as a place where unfamiliar things go on. Say that the teacher likes to read stories and to play games, not that the child will have to work and learn to behave himself.Quick Takes

What does an hour of TV add

to? When you watch an hour-long TV show, you see an average of 47 minutes of programming. The rest of the time is filled with commercials, lead-ins, credits and previews... .Basketball players are the highest-paid professional athletes, with an average salary of $126,000, more than 3 times their average salary 7 years ago. NHL hockey players average $90,CXK), and football and baseball

players earn an average of $50,000____

Youth may not be all that impnl*i sive at least when it comes to pur-.chasing big ticket items. A Yankclovich, Skelly & White study reports that younger buyers those 18 to 34 do more comparison shopping, take longer to make up their minds, are more price-conscious and are mor likely to seek advice and to consult advertising

than their older counterparts It

tidies longer to stop a car when youre wearing platform shoes than with ordinary footgear, according to a Univ. of Missouri study. Researchec^ say that the difference in stopping distance at 55 mph is almost 8 feet which may mean the difference between a crash and a close call Last

year, pet owners spent $2.997 billion on food for their dogs and cats, an increase of 8.4% over 1975.Loaded With Homework

College students who drink beer while studying should have a few more just befoTe taking their exams, says Dr. Ronald C. Petersen. He says tests conducted on Array volunteers indicated that material learned "under the influence is best remembered under the continued influence of the same substance. Petersen says past tests indicate that alcohol produces the memory phenomenon and that a continual dose would be needed to maintain the knowledge.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday Monday, Leo; Tuesday Saturday, Virgo): Sunday Count Basie 73; Wilt Chamberlain 4U Princess Margaret of England 47. Mond4^

Carl Yastrzemski 38; Honor Blackman 48. Ihesday Gene Kelly 65: Sonny Jurgensen 43: Vera Miles 48. Wednesday Jorge Luis Borges 78. Thursday

Leonard Bernstein 59: Sean Connery 47; Mel Ferrer 60; George Wallace 58. Friday Dr. Albert Sabin 71. Saturday -Tuesday Weld 34.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: George Wallace and Tuesday Weldi^iywEEKiy

The Newspaper Magazine Pmldsnt snd Publishw Morton Frank Exacutivs V.P.-Salu Dlrwrtor Patrick M.Linsksy Exacuthra EdHoc Scott OaOarmo

Managing Editoi; Tim Mulligan; .Art Dlractoi; Richard Valdatl; Sanlor Editora, Rosalyn Abro-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Aast. Art OIrsctor, Estelle Walpin-Art, Christine Wolak; Picturaa, Gloria Brier; Roving Editoc Peer Oppenheimsr; Contributing Wittara, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobaanz, Anita Summer; Edit. Aastf^ William Colson, Pam Lambert

Manufacturing; V.P.-Dir., Richard Mlllen; Makeup Mgr., RoWa Collins; Production Mgr.,

Helane Weltzner, Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Aaaoc. Eaa-tam Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Wsatam Mgr., ,loe Frazer, Jr.; Aaaoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Dslroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., Parkins, Stephens, von dar Lleth and Hayward: Marfcsting Dli;, Stanley Rosenfeld; Maikating Mgr., Kant D'Allessandro; PionMtlon, C. L Windsor; Mdaing Mgr., Caryl Eller Publisher Ralatlona: VPb and Co-Dlractora, Robert D. Camey and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Sveaa.,

Robert J. Christian; Publlahar Rat. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott: Buainaaa Mgr., James G. Baher; Dla-iributlon: Phyllis Plllero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rai. Mgr,, Margaret Alexander; Aast., Barbara Shapiro; Chnin. Emaritua, Leonard S. Davidow Haadquartars: 641 Lexington Ave., New Vbrk, N.Y. looa

FAMILY WEEKLY, August II. 1977 21

We4e4^ Sfiecil y044^1Trees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVE!

Special-By-Mail Offer!

Colarado She Spruci

PERIWINKLE

Stays Green All Year Blue Flowers in Spring Needs No Special Care

Buutlful COLORADO SLUE SPRUCE (Picea punsens sliuca) alcls more beauty and value to J fnip

your yard every year. You recehf# M I Ml

strons, northern nursery-grown, . -

nicely rooted, 4-yeer-old, 10 to 18 Si III]

In. seedlings. Just right for trans- Yi.uu

.meriting. Excellent for use as cor- 7 for $2.00 ner groups, windbreaks. Individual specimens.

The King of Flowers

TREE PEONIES

Plant a 12 month carpet of plush, everpreen PERIWINKLE {Vinca minor). Produces beautiful lavender-blue flowers. In spring highlights even the dullest areas of your yard. Vou get healthy, nicely rooted plants. Grow 4 to 6 In. .tall in sun. shade, poor soils too! One ,go $4.9, plant covers 2 sq. ft.

25 for $1.98

$2.95 ea

2forS 5.75 3 for $10.95

The aristocrats of any garden, TREE PEONIES (Paconia suffruitieosa) yield up to 200 giant blooms on ONE plant. Blooms are up to 8 In. across *- each petal looks like soft Oriental silk. Foliage Is a lush, deep green. Very hardy shrub grows up to 6 ft. Lives for generations. Vour choice of deep red, pure white, lustrous pink.

Extraordinary Ground Cover

Creeping RED SEDUM

Hardy ground cover, Sedum spur-ium or Dragon's Blood flits trouble^ots with attractive, thick evergreen foliage ait year and red, star-like flowers June through September. Needs no pruning, zerorse./c Grows 3 to 4 in. tell. You get har- 45 for $3.2$ dy, northern nursery grown plants.

Masses of Color Early in Spring

CREEPING PHLQ:

One of the Fastest Growing T rees

LOMBARDY POPLARS

Colorful CREEPING PHLOX (P. Subulata) grows only about 4 in. tall. Stays green all year, gives masses of color in early spring OUR choice of red, blue, white or pink. Makes a wonderful ground cover or border. You re- 12 for $1.75 cefve strong northern-grown field divisions. Grown In partial shade 18 for $2.so or full sun.

of Natures most richly ared trees

Royal

RED

MAPLE

Grows most anywhere Wonderful shade tree

$1.50 ea'.

O TDr >3.WW --

Wonderful shade tree, Red Maple (Acer rubrum) produces bright green teeves In spring that turn to brilliant scarlet In fall! Hardy. Disease resist-ant. Fast-groping. Grows up to 35 ft. You re-eeiye strong, heavily rooted 2 to 4 ft. trees.

ring tree, LOMBARDY .4 (P. Nigra) stands

straight and tall. Adas beauty and value to your yard. Nice for screens, lanes, borders, windbreak-ers, backgrounds. Noted for their graceful beauty often grow several feet a year. You get healthy, 2 to 4 ft. trees ready for transplanting.

5 for

$2.00

12 for $4.00 25 for $7.50

Beautiful tree all through the year

Paperwhite WHITE BIRCH

Bushel Basket Size

CUSHION MUMS

Easy to Plant - Easy to Grow

Rose of Sharon Hedge

Imagine! A ya>d full of CUSHION MUMS for less than 10 cents each! Produce loads of fall bleoms on each rounded plant. Make wonderful cut flowers. You get choice field-grown root divisions. Very hardy thrive even In poor soli with little care. OUR color choice of pink, bronze, red or yellow.

8 for

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IS for SI.SS 24 for S2.es

No Other tree quite like

Lily-of-the-Valley Tree

10 for $1.98

20 for $3.75 40 for $5.95

ROSE OF SHARON HEOGEfHlbrscus syrlacus) frames your landscape. Hardy shrubs grow 5 to 10 ft, tali. Hedge is filled with beautiful blooms each summer OUR choice of red, white or purple blooms. Nice as an Informal privacy screen. Adds beauty and value to your yard.

'You get healthy, 1 to 2 ft. shrubs. 25 cover 100 ft.; SO cover 200 ft.

ORDER HERE - PLEASE PRINT

Lovely ornamental tree. WHITE BIRCH (B. Paprifera) is beautiful year-round. In spring and summer bright green leaves cover the tree turn to gorgeous gold in fall. And. in winter, the graceful trunk and slender branches are a lovely glistening white. You get hardy, northern grown, 2 to 4 ft. trees.

BONUSES for YOU!

Bwrnin Bwsh only 251

wh*n you 8r<Jr 4 or moro of piint nlun. Buih hat green Himmer follaje, flaming rad fall leavet. (Rej. $1.0 valua).-

Hydrana Trn* 35t

With orders of $5 or more. Reg. $2.00 value. Hydrangea tree changes from white to pink to purple In your yard,

THEPAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C

BEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. AUCUS r 21, 1977

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by moi*t walker

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Our Storu cw after pay,

PRINCE VALIANT RIPES THE PESERT SEARCHING FOR WORP OF THE

missing aleta anp the CHILPREN. then one pay he meets a

WOUNPEP WARRIOR LIMRNS HOMEWARP.

yss, I ms WITH THE QUEEN'S GUARDS," HE RECALLS, "S</r

khazan's ruthless outriders

CAUGHT US IN A MOUNTAIN PASS.

all our men were slain but

NAUGHT WAS HEARD NOR SEEN OP THE QUEEN ANP HER CHILDREN AFTER THE BATTLE."

VAL TAKES THE WARRIOR BACK TO CAMP TO HAVE HIS WOUNPS TREATEP ANP TO LEARN THE PETAILS OF THE BATTLE SCENE.

'^BUT THERE IS A MYSTERY 70 QUEEN ALETA'S IHSAPPEARANCE. I STOOP IN FRONT OF HER PlRINS THE FIGHTING ANP, THEN WHEN ALL HPE WAS LOST, I TURNSD TO T^L HER TO FLEE BUT SHE WAS NOWHERE IN SIGHT."

HE COMES TO THE CAVE IN THE CLIFF THROUGH WHICH THE TOMILY HAP ESCAPEP FROM KHAZAN'S KILLERS ANP PEOPES TO EXPLORE IT FURTHER.

ANP ABOUT THIS TIME KHAZAN BREAKS CAMP ANP BEaNS HIS MARCH OF CONQUEST. TO FINP ANP PILLAGE THE CITY OF PETROPOLIS IS HIS FIRST OBJECTIVE,

Kmg F.tur SyndicM, Inc., 1977. WofM rietit rervJ. ^(Is

after A LONG JOURNEY IN THE DIM LIGHT OF THE CAVE, GALAN CCMES OUT INTO THE SUNLIGHT.NEXT WEEK - Oalajt Ccads8-21 live

GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

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MORT WAIXER

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The f^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

DICK TRACY

by Chester Ooeld

THE VOTERS WILL NEVER SEE YOU IN it!

lets sew

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BUT VOU have TO HAVE A GOAL IN LIFE

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