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

Weather

Coastal: Partly cloiidy and cooler through Monday, chance of thundershowers. Lows tonight around 70. Highs today low to mkltos.

96th Year NO. 21 1

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY^MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1977

94 PAGES-9 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING East Carolina Univmdty held on for a 1S victofy over N. C. SUte In the ofwiing footbaU game of the season. Details on pageB-l.

PRICE 30 CENTS

UP WITH THE SUN - Trainer Ben Bertoldo of Staten Island, N. Y. was photographed against a just risen sun earlier this week as he took NoMe Darby through the mist shrouded grounds of the

Du Quoin track in preparation for the HamMeto-nian trotting classic held yesterday. (AP Laser-photo)

Francis Tyson On Pitt School Board

Francis D. Tyson of 101 Pinewood Road was recently named a member of .the Pitt County Board of Education.

Tyson is completing the unfulfilled term of Kenneth K.

Francis D. Tyson

Dews, who served on the board sincel971.

Bom and raised in Pitt County, he attended Arthur High School in Bell Arthur and graduated from Atlantic Christian College in 1953 with a degree in science and business.

Following his discharge from the Ai/ Force in 1957, he accepted a position with the Imperial Tobacco Company of Greenville. He is currently a buyer for the company, whose central office is located in Wilson.

He is a member of the Winter-vUle Recreation Commission and sits on advisory boards at W.H. Robinson Primary, A.G. Cox Grammar and D.H. Conley High schools. He is also a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose.

He is married to the former Bettie Eastwood, also of Greenville, and is the father of three children, Mekoie 15, Francis (Durk) Jr. 13 and Jonathan six.

Removal Of Sanctions Revealed By IRS Investigation On Lance

WASHINGTON (UPIi - Internal Revenue Service investigators have concluded that pirfitical reasons led federal officials to lift restrictions on Bert Lances Georgia bank shortly before Lance was nominated to become budget director, it was reported Saturday.

The Los Angeles Times said a rough draft of a report by IRS investigators, to be reteased next week, was highly critical of former Comptroller of the Currency Robert Bloom and the head of the comptroller's Atlanta regional office, Donald Tarleton.

Tarleton. according to earlier reports, ordered action to remove sanctions prohibiting checking account overdrafts by the Lance-controlled First National Bank of Calhoun, Ga.. on Nov. 22, 1976. A day earlier, newspapers had published the

first reports that Lance would be nominated

Had the sanctions remained In effect, it would have caused embarrassment to Lance during his confirmation hearings.

The overdrafts, including one on Lance's personal account, are part of a broader investigation under new Comptroller John Heimann which has kept Lance under fire for weeks. Lance faces more hearings before the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee this week on his private banking deals.

In spite of the overdrafts,, the Times reported, former Comptroller Bloom said in a letter to the Senate supporting Lance's appointment:

Mr. Lance enjoys a very good reputation in the banking community and it is my opinion based upon all the facts available to me that Mr. Lance

is well-qualified to serve as director of the Office of Management and Budget.

The Times quoted a Capitol Hill source as saying the final IRS report may not use the words political reasons" m discussing the decision to drop the overdraft restrictions. But, a Times source said, the action leads to the "Inescapable conclusion the comptrollers officials were trying to win favor with the new administration.

In a separate report, the Washington Post quoted sources as saying Lance exceeded his lending authority of $100.000 per transaction when he first took

over as president of the National Bank of Georgia.

Financial General Corp.. a Washington-based holding company which owned 60 per cent of the bank's stock at the time, challenged the loans and other Lance dealings, the Post said. However, Lance and his associates bought out that companys interest in the bank.

William J. Schuillng, the retired chief executive officer of A,Financlal General, was quoted as saying: Lance Is not a prudent banker and he should not be judged as such In comparison with other bankers"

Robert Dietsch, a Lance

spokesman, confirmed that a few" of the loans in which

1.,ance exceeded his authority were made before Financial General was bought out. But he said when Lance went over the $100,000 limit, he and his partners "had already made plans to buy out Financial General and raise the limit,

One unsecured l.ance loan, for $100.000, is documented In a recent comptroller's report on

1..ance's dealings. The borrower, former bank vice president Bill Campbell, was later convicted of embezzlement when nearly $1 million was found missing from the bank.

'Babe' Marks Time

Crocodile Kills Boy

By LESTER C. KJQS

MIAMI (UPI) - A 6-year-old boy tumbled into a pit at the Miami Serpentarium Saturday and a 14-foot, 1,800-pound African crocodile snapped its' jaws around the childs middle aixl dragged him to his death in a small lagoon.

David Mark Wasson was apparently sitting on top of the wail around the pit, dangling his feet during an intermission between shows when he lost his balance.-

The boy screamed and his father and uncle ran to the pit from about 20 feet away and hurled themselves over the wall into an rea that had about two inches of water.

The father, 42-year-old David Wasson, straddled the croc and tried to pry his mouth up, said Dade County Detective Iza Guirree, but he was too strong for them.

Police said the boy was held under the water for at least five minutes.

N.C. News Briefs

Student Found Guilty

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A 17-year-old high school student has been found guilty of second-degree murder in the stabbing of a classmate and sentenced to 30 years in prsion.

Terry W. McDougal nearly collapsed when the jury of 10 whites and two blacks found him guilty. McDougal is black and the boy he was convicted of killing, Richard C. Miller, 16, was white.

To Build More Cells

RALEIGH, N.C. lAP) - The North Carolina Department of Corrections will build more cells at two prison units with the $5.5 million in federal Economic Development Administration funds it was awarded Friday.

The Odom and McCain Prison units will receive 144 new single-inmate cells apiece to relieve overcrowding in the prison system and to isolate problem prisoners, said Ben Runkie, corrections department publfcinformation officer.

Five Said Being Considered

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A special committee reportedly has suggested the names of two proTninent lawyers from Duke University, a University of North Carolina professor and two key figures in the Charlotte school busing ease for a seat on the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals.

WBTV here said it had learned the five names submitted for President Carters consideration were U.S. Dist. Judge James McMillan of Charlotte; civil rights attorney Julius Chambers, also of Charlotte; Duke University law professor William Van Alstyne; law professor Dickson Phiilips of the University of North Carolina at Chapei Hill, and Duke University Chancellor Kenneth Pye.

^Stands By Refusal

RALEIGH, .C, (AP) Despite warnings that public confidence in the state Banking Department is low, Banking Commissioner John Tropman has stood firm on his earlier refusal to make public letters, concerning the departments dealings with Northwestern Bank.

My seeming reluctance to make certain records available to the public is the result of demands made for unrestrictive access to files without regard to the constraints imposed by state or federal law. Tropman said Friday, when he requested a meeting with Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten and State Conunerce Secretary D. M. Lauch Faircloth to discuss the matter.

Amputee Had To Pay

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Under new Medicaid eligibility requirements, double amputee and cardiac patient James J. Famham has to pay $529 for health care services before his Medicaid benefits take over. His income is $282.40 a naonth and he says he cant afford it.

Famham contentls the state revisions in Medicaid eligibility requirements, which became effective in July, have resulted in excessively high out-of-pocket rates for Medicaid recipients, and hes lodged a protest.

A hearing on Famhams case was held in Aamance County this week, but Robert Ward, director of the state Division of Social Services, hasnt issued a ruling.

By CYRIL GUERRERA

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Unpredictable tropical storm Babe marked time off the Louisiana coast Saturday night, but threatened to use the respite to build up to hurricane strength.

Thousands of offshore oil workers and Labor Day vacationers took refuge inland, emptying motels and clogging highways with bumper-to-bumper traffic.

David Barnes, the National Weather Services chief forecaster in New Orleans, said the tropical storm will continue to slowly strengthen if it remains stationary off the Lousiana coast.

He said the weather service isnt confident as to where its g)ing and when its going to go ashore since the tropical storm slowed its speed.

Morgan On Lance

RALEIGH, N.C. UPI - Sen, Robert Morgan, D-N.C., a member of the Banking Committee, said Friday the furor surrounding Budget Director Bert Lances financial dealings seems to have been blown out of proportion and may come from bureaucratic back-biting.

Morgan, who said the committee on which he sits will hold hearings about Lance next week, said it may be Lances control of the budget that has prompted some of the controversy.

Hes been pretty determined to balance the budget and this hasnt set well with the big spenders. Theres a lot of backbiting and sniping going on. A1 of his action that I have seen since hes been Director of the Budget have been responsible. I think, said Morgan, interviewed by Raleigh radio station WKIX for its public affairs program to be aired Sunday morning.

Morgan said he had formed no conclusions about Lance or his business dealings, but said he was not pleased with some of the financial manipulations.

COC Conference November 11-13

The Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce has announced plans for its second Out-of-Town Planning Conference to consider short and long range goals for 1978.

This years conference is scheduled for the weekend of Nov. 11, 12, and 13 and will include a trip to the Oyster Bowl game involving East Carolina University and William and Mary.

In . a letter to Chamber members and community leaders, Charles D. Burnette Jr., president-elect, said that the meeting is necessary "in order to continue our proper leadership as the business and professional committee within a rapidly growing area.

In issuing an invitation for members and area leaders to attend the session, it was pointed out that the Chamber has reserved 85 rooms and 150 football game tickets with assignments available on a first come, first serve basis. City and county officials have already made reser

vations to attend, it was noted.

Persons interested in attending the planning conference ^ urged by the Chamber to return the pre-registration forins no later than ^t. 20.

The conference weekend will begin with a 3-6 p.m. registration at the Williamsburg Hospitaiity House and continue with a banquet at 6 p.m.

Saturday agenda items include a panel discussion and breakout sessions from 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon to set goals in economic and industrial development, public and governmental affairs, community development, and membership and organizational improvement.

Buses will leave at 12 noon on Saturday, Nov 12 for Norfolk and the football game for those persons wishing to attend.

Goals will be adopted on Sunday during a 9 a.m. general session.

Last years successful planning conference was held at Wrightsville Beach.

Barnes said Babe was an unusual tropical storm with highest winds more than 100 miles from the center rather than heing concentrated around the eye.

"Shes not a typical tropical storm, Barnes said. "I dont think theres anyway of predicting it."

At 6 p.m. EDT, Babe was centered about 175 miles south-southeast of New Orleans. The storm was stationary and forecasters said it would drift erratically for the next 24 hours.

Highest winds were still only 45 miles per hour, nearly .30 mph less than a minimal hurricane, but gale force winds extended 100 miles to the north of the center and 150 miles to the east.

The storm trapped four fishermen off the Missi.ssippi coast and forced evacuation of offshore workers and several coastal communities.

"Traffic is bumper to bumper with the tourists getting out of here," said Mayor Wayne Guidry of Grand Isle, a narrow five-mile beach community which hosts an annual Labor Day fishing rodeo.

The fishing was great and the motels were full before the storm came up. I imagine we had 1,500 to 2,000 people here.

Guidry ordered the evacuation of Grand Isle 2,500 residents last Tuesday when Hurricane Anita, the first major storm of the year, threatened the Louisiana coast.

The offshore oil industry also evacuated more than 7,000 workers from drilling platforms

in the Gulf because of Anita. Many of those men were back at work less than 24 hours when they were shuttled ashore again because of Babe.

Officials in Terrebonne and Plaquemines parishes of southeast Louisiana ordered nearly 10,000 people Inland from coatal communities threatened by tides running five feet above normal.

A 30-mlle stretch of thinly populated Plaquemines Parish from Boothvllle, La., south to the mouth of the Mississippi River was closed.

Cal Fulwller, publisher of the Gulf Coast Fishing News In Gulfport, Miss., said a group of fishermen trapped by high seas and winds decided to ride out the storm on a thin Island off the Mississippi coast.

We have four or five good fishermen who just couldnt make It In because of the weather, said Fulwilcr. "They tried to come in, but the seas are seven to 10 feel right now.

Fulwiler said the men were experienced fishermen who decided to stay with their boats rather than be evacuated by helicopter.

In New Orleans, city officials began an around-the-clock storm watch on the 121 miles of protective levees surrounding the city and closed a winding, palm-lined street along Lake Pontchartraln.

"Weve already gpt' tides about four feet above normal and were expecting to go about six feet above normal before this storm is over, said Chick Cachere of the Orleans Parish Levee Board.

Seeks Third Term

Joseph M. Taft Jr. announced today that he will seek^ third term on the City Council in the Oct. 11 municipal elections.

The incumbent Councilman, who filed as a candidate at the Pitt County Board of Elections, is completing his second term as a member of the City Council. The 40-year-old Greenville businessman was elected to his first term on the governing board in 1973.

A native of Greenville, he is a partner in Taft Furniture Co. here.

The candidate is a graduate of city schools here and East Carolina University where he earned his A.B. degree in business administration. He is a former Crusade chairman for the Pitt County unit of the American Cancer Society and served on the board of trustees of Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw.

A former Jaycee, Taft served on the board of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce and is a Rotaran. He has been on the board of the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center for just over a year.

The Councilman has served as the Councils representative on the Greenville Recreation Commission for the past two years.

Taft and his wife, the former

Jos. M, Taft Jr.

Camilla Henderson of Greenville, have three daughters and a son are members of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

In announcing his candidacy, Taft observed, Greenville has so many progressive projects going on in city government and I would like to continue to be a part of this work. The Community Development funding for the fourth and fifth years are so important to Greenvilles future. I would like to see Greenville continue to be an example for all of eastern North Carolina.

Today s Reading

LOVE AND A BIRTHDAY KISS - It was the third Urthday of Catherine BrOey (rij^t), an occasion for a party with pietty dresses, balloons, ice cream, cake and candles. But the nicest present of all was a kiss from Catherines best friend, Jennifer Baines,

who will soon be three yan old bendf. Its one of those chOdhood mMnents the two little Greenville giris will always cherish, (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Abby...............C-7

Arts...............F-9

Bridge.............E-1

Building...........D-2

Business B-10,11

Classified........EM,9

Crossword.........E-1

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

Entertaiiuiient F-8

Opinion.........I. lvA-5

A-2The Delly ReOector, GrenvUle. N.C.-Sunday. September <, i77

WEISMULLER SUFFERS STROKE - Johnny Weismuller displays commemorative Medal in 1974. The 73-year-old Weismuller, a former Olympic swimmer who became the best loved Tanan of the movies, was in an intensive care unit in Los Angeles Saturday, after suffering a stroke. (AP Laserphoto)

Several Accidents

Greenville Police reported several wrecks this weekend.

In an early evening accident Friday Omar Ben-hassen May was riding his bicycle on Ford street when he struck a car driven by Charlie James Wooten of Greenville.

Police reported May was injured and transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital. No charges were made.

A hit and run accident was reported in the Pitt Plaza parking lot at &: 20 Friday.

Officials said a car owned by Billy Richard Suggs, of Grifton was struck while parked. Damage to the auto was estimated at $200.

No injuries were reported in a 7:17 p.m accident Friday on Greenville Blvd when a car

driven by Sharon Snipes Wom-ble. of Ayden ran a red light and struck a car driven by Elizabeth Kennedy Moore, of Greenville.

Police said Ms. Womble reported the sun blinded her and she was unable to see the light. Damage to the Womble vechicle was set at $600, while damage to the Moore car was set at $200.

In a 1 p.m. accident Saturday, no charges were made Police reported that a car driven by Sharon Vanhoy Lewis, of Greenville. was stopped for a traffic light, when she was struck in the rear by a car driven by Trudy Williford Bowen, of New Bern.

Damage to the Lewis vehicle was estimated at $300. and damage of $50 resulted to the Bowen auto.

No charges were made.

Adopt-A-Pet

This gray tabby cat will be a bargain for whoever adopts her. She's loving and friendly, housetiroken, and already'spayed Other animals for which the Pitt CSunty Humane Society is seeking homes include two white kittens, one male, one female: a black and white female kitten, a gray and while female kitten: thr^gray kittens; four puppies, male and female: and two full-growir female dogs. Reduced-fee spaying certificates will be provided by The Humane Society for all these animals.

The only animal adopted last week was spayed female cat Anyone wishing to receive an animal may call Humane Society President Mrs. Jeanette Fiore at 758-0468. Call only between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. she requests.

Animals may also be adopted from the Greenville City and Pitt County Animal Shelters.

Obituaries Injured Twice Inr Two Accidents

Evans

Mrs .Veil (ray Evans. 62. widow of lawis 11 Evans, died Friday night at Iht home near Grt>enville Funeral .services will be conducted at 2 p m. today in Wilker.son Funeral Chapel by Rev John C Brown, her pastor Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park

A life-long jresideni of Pitt County. Mrs Evans was a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church. She was active in Women of the ("hurch, served as Circle Chairman, as Sunday Schrxil teacher and was a member of the choir for many years.

She is survived by three sons, Lewis Carlton and Kenneth Ray Evans, both of Greenville, and Donald W. Evans of Columbus, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret E. Bunch and Mrs. Patricia Evans Mills, both of Greenville, two sisters, Mrs. Helen Edwards of Beulaville, and Mrs Annie 1-ee Raynor of Mesa, Arizona: one foster brother, Alton L Gray of Rt. 2, Greenville: one foster sister. Mrs Leida McGowan of Rt. 2 Greenville: and six grandchildren.

Dunning

Mr Willie Aulander Dunning, 66. died at his home in Bethel Friday night Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p m. today at Bethel Baptist Church by his pastor. Rev. Norman Joyner, and Rev. James Rawls. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. The body will be taken from Wilker-son Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.

A native of Martin County, Mr. Dunning had made his home in Bethel'for the past 38 years. He was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church and the Mens Bible Class. Before retirement in 1968 he was District Manager and Special Representative for Woodman of the World Insurance Co.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Mae Davenport Dunning; one son, Douglas Dunning of the home; and one brother, Edgar Leroy Dunning of Raleigh.

At Med. School

Brenda Faye Mills daughter of Mrs, Jesse Mills of Winterville Rt. 1, has begun her first year of training at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine.

Ms. Mills is one of 160 students enrolled in the four-year program leading to a doctor of medicine (M.D. i degree.

Prior to entering the program, she received her -B.S. Degree from A and T State University in Greensboro. She is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School in Greenville.

Flanagan

KINSTON Mr. Rulus Lyn w<x(d k'lanagan, 67. recirtvl principal of Savannah High School. Lenoir Count v. died Ktdy in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Hg resided in Kinston.

Funeral .services will be conducted Tuesday at 4:30 p m. at White Rock United Presbyterian Church with Rev. Hubert Reaves, officiating. Burial will be in .South View Cemetery

A native of Lenoir County, he received the bachelor degree from Johnson Smith University. Charlotte and the masters degree from N.C, College, Durham He was a member of White Rock Church where he served as Elder, Sunday School teacher and in the senior choir. He was also a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity NCAE, King David Masonic Lodge No 24. Shriner and Lenoir County Board of Social Services.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sara Loftin Flanagan of the home: one sister. Mrs. Bessie McNeal of Kinston; and one brother, Guy Moore of Ft, Barnwell.

Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday at White Rock Church. Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Home in Greenville is handling funeral arrangements.

Taylor

Mrs. Barbara J. Taylor. 74, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning. She resided in Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor. Rev. Van Dale Hudson.

Mrs. Taylor, a native of Beaufort County, had made her home in Greenville since 1942 She was a member of Trinity' Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are one daughter. Miss Lytle Taylor of Raleigh; one son. Otha Taylor of Hobgood: a half-brother, Benjamin Jones of Beaufort: a half-sister. Miss Sara Jones of Chocowinity; three grandchildren; and ten greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation hours will be from 2:30 to 4:30 this afternoon

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated com munication Monday, September 5 at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will not be served.

All Master Masons are invited to attend.

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

Peanut

Assn't Speaker

P R. Bobby Smith, Acting Assistant Deputy Secretary Of Agriculture, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., will be the principal speaker at the North Carolina Peanut Growers Associations annual membership njeeting and Field Day at Lewiston at 11:30 a m, on Thursday, Septembers.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Monday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

12:50 1:27 6:55 7:48

Moon; Last (Quarter Adjustments Tor tide at:

Hrgli Low Beaufort +1:08 +1:17

Cape Lookout -:02 -:10

Bogue Inlet +;?9 + 26

New River Inlet t- 31 + 32

COAAINGSOON Wood Cooked Barbecue

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GHA Meets Tuesday

The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authority's 316 Roundtree Drive central offices.

Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance, occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.

The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday evening due to the Labor Day holiday.

^ ^ SUNDAY -v

6.x p.m. Eastern Gay miiiance meets. For location call-;52 4013

TUESDAY

7;00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K

Club meets at Holiday Inn 12 Noon Greenville Mar

tinborough Lions Club meets 0:00 p.m. - Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m, - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonyrpous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hsvy

NOW OPEN

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ARTS & CRAFTS E]\TER

ORIGINAL HANDMADE CRAFTS AAINIATURES ETC

CRAFT CLASSES STARTING SOON!

HOURS 10:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

A (reenvllle man was injured twice Friday night in two different traffic accident.s.

Police reported David Wilbert Roland, of Greenville, was injured when the car he was driving struck a car driven by Joe Freeman Alkinson. of Greenville.

Police said that both ears, traveling in opposite directions

on Third .St.. pulled out lo pass parked cars at the same lime and collided head-on,

Roland was reported injured and Iransporlated to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Atkinson was not reported injured

In a second collision a short time later. Roland was riding a vehicle driven by a relative.

Thomas Nathaniel Roland, of Winterville. when the vehicle struck a utility pole on Tenth

Vsevolod Rozhdestvensky

MOSCOW I API - Vsevolod Rozhdestvensky. Russian poet and playwrite, died Wednesday at the age of 82. Tass reported Friday.

Street near Forbes

Roland was again tran.sported to the hospital for injuries sus tained in the .second accident.

Roland was mit charged in the first accident, but Thomas Nathaniel Roland was charged in the second with lailure lo sec his intended move could be made in safety.

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News Bri^s

Two Gold Minos Cavo In

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPIl - A sharp earth movement that triggered caveins at two gold mines Saturday left 14 miners dead and 23 others missing more than a mile beneath the earth.

Crack ^lecialist rescue teams worked feverishly through the day to free black and white miners trapped since FYiday beneath tons of rocks and earth.

Mining officials said a total of 46 persons were buried in the shafts at the time a vsevere seismic movement brought an avalanche of stones and rubble cascading into the gold mines FYiday. Nine men have been rescued.

Aid For Anita Victims

MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Military and health officials set up aid stations Saturday across a 15,000-square-mile area of northeast Mexico hit by Hurricane Anita. Newspapers reported at least 10 persons died along the Gulf Coast.

Thousands of Mexican villagers lost their homes in the storm, which lashed a 12S-mile stretch of shoreline with winds up to 185 mph.

The fishing village of La Pesca, 125 miles south of the Rio Grande, was 95 per cent destroyed by the winds and high water, officials said the fourth time the settlement has been devastated by a hurricane since 1955.

Labor Unions Lose Membors

WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor unions suffered a loss of 767,000 members, most of them women, in the United States during a two-year period ending in 1976, the government says.

The Labor Department reported Friday that union membership totaled 19.4 million at the end of last year compared with 20.2 million two years earlier. The decline was the first since 1960-62.

Kyprlanou Is New Prosldont

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Spyros Kyprianou took office as the new president of this divided Island nation today, promising to faithfully follow" the policies of his predecessor, the late Archbishop Makarios.

Makarios, the political and spiritual leader of the islands Greek Cypriot majority, died last month at the age of 63.

In his inaugural address, Kyprianou said Turkish and Greek Cypriots can live together peacefully.

I want to stress the problem is not one between Greek and Turkish Cypriots. It is a problem of Invasion and foreign occupation, he said.

FIvo Burmeso Arrested

BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Five Burmese secessionists have been arrested for plotting to assassinate President Ne Win and his cabinet, overthrow the government and set up separate states in their homelands, Burma announced Saturday.

The official Rangoon Radio said two of the men were members of southern Burmas Karen ethnic minority and three were Arakanese, a group that lives in the northwest along the border with Bangladesh.

Calls For Israeli Ouster

CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) Syria called Saturday for an Arab campaign to oust Israel from the United Nations and impose other diplomatic and economic sanctions in retaliation for criminal Israeli measures to set up new Jewish safU^ements on occupied Arab lands.

Speaking on the opening day of a conference of Arab foreign ministers, Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam also proposed a new Ardb summit next month to revie\ij the Middle East crisis.

PLO Claims Soviet Alliance

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Yasir Arafat says his Palestine Liberation Organization has formed an alliance with the Soviet Union to foU U.S. peacemaking efforts in the Middle East.

Arafat also said he has receivedassurances from Moscow tlmt the Soviet Union wUl not take pari in any reconvened Geneva peace conference unless the PLO is invited as a full-fledged participant.

Concern Over Jobs For Blacks

WASHINGTON (AP) - CivU rights leaders, saying unemployment figures justify their criticism of Carter administration economic policies, are stepping up pressure on the President to find jobs tor blacks.

Officials of the NAACP, the congressional Black Caucus and the National Urban League bitterly criticized the President on Friday, terming new statistics that show high unemployment among blacks a national disgrace and a tragedy. MeanwhUe, a coalition of labor, civU rights and civic ^oups proclaimed next week Full Employment Week and said it is planning rallies, parades and other demonstrations in more than 50 cities. The coalition is hoping to stir public sentiment for congressional passage of full-employment legislation.

Cuban Resolution Sidetracked

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The United States used an intense behind-the-scenes campai^ here to sidetrack a Cuban resolution demanding self-determination and independence for Puerto Rico.

The U.N. Decolonization Committee voted 11-7 Friday for an Australian motion to postpone action on the Cuban resolution, a softened version of a measure put before the committee last month. ^

Bankers Express Concern

WASHINGTON (AP) An organization of bankers is expressing concern that some of Budget Director Bert Lances private financial practices may damage their public image.

The American Banking Association said Friday that overdrawn checking accounts cannot be considered normal banking practices, despite Lance's experience with overdrafts.

Pipeline Negotiations

OTTAWA (AP) U.S. and Canadian negotiators agreed on an all-land route through Canada lor a pipeline to move Alaska natural gas to the lower 48 states and said the accord would go to their governments early next week.

We have reached agreement regarding the fundamental outlines of an overland proposal which I am delighted to present to the President so he can make his recommendation to Congress, U.S. Energy Secretary James Schlesinger said here Friday night after two days of talks.

The Dmiy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Suutav, S^teiiitarA 1177-A4

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Unprecedented Security

By JOHN F. BARTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Security men and protocol experts set the stage this weekend for an unprecedented, weeklong gathering of presidents and prime ministers designed the make the signing of the new Panama Canal treaties an affair to remember

U.S. officials said they expected this diplomatic extravaganza to generate some of the tightest security measures Washington has ever seen.

The Secret Service has primary responsibility for protecting the Latin American, Caribbean and Canadian leaders who start arriving Monday to attend a series of events surrounding the Wednesday evening signing of the two canal pacts.

But police will also become involved, and each national leader has the option of bringing his own bodyguards as well.

The State Department announced Friday 24 Western Hemisphere nations had accepted President Carters invitation to attend the gala, with the possibility more might join the

list before events get underway.

President Carter, aided by the Organization of American States, organized the affair in effect the first Western Hemisphere summit conference of the decade as a means of dramatizing international support for the ^ntroversial treaties, which ma^ face a long and bitter ratification battle in the Senate.

Carter and Gen. Omar Torrljos, Panama's government chief, will sign the pacts in the Pan American Union building Wednesday evening.

Torrijos arrives Monday evening and holds an introductory meeting with Carter Tuesday. The President also has promised to eon(er personally, sometime during the week, with every government chief who attends the ceremonies.

Former President Gerald Ford, who supports Carter on the treaty issue, and Ladybird Johnson also will attend the signing ceremonies and stay overnight at the White House Wednesday.

Members of the Conservative Caucus, which is chaired by

Nixon Claims Media Has Too Much Power

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former President Richard Nixon says the power of the news media has grown to exceed that of Congress, the Supreme Court or the president.

In his final interview with David Frost, Nixon says the power of the media is too much, adding its power that the founding fathers would have been very concerned about.

Describing his own relationship with the media, Nixon said: I suppose that one of the reasons that the press attitude toward me through the years has been not too favorable is that Im not a very lovable man.

He gave some advice to President Carter, saying the chief executive should take his case to the people over the heads of the media if necessary,

If (Lyndon) Johnson had taken his case to the peopie as I took my case to the people on Vietnam, Johnson would have won in '68 and I would be out here practicing law in California, Nixon said. Johnson was driven out of office.

The greatest concentration of power today is not in the White House . . it isnt in Congress and it isnt in the Supreme Court, Nixon said. Its in the media and its too much, because its concentrated in too small a circle.

New Hampshire's Gov. Mel-drim Thomson Jr., planned to demonstrate outside the Pan American Union as Carter and Torrijos arrive for the ceremony.

Mexican

Denial

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department, apparently worried about the impact of a report Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo Is boycotting the Panama Canal ceremonies, Saturday released a Mexican Foreign Ministry statement denying the article.

In an unusual move, the Department made available a cable from U.S. Ambassador Patrick Lucey containing the full tgxt of the Foreign Ministry denial. Lucey, a close political ally of President Carter, was governor of Wisconsin until he was appointed to the Mexico post earlier this year.

Diplomatic sources here said the unusual State Department action reflected concern that Lopez Portillos absence might be interpreted as a political slap at carter by conservatives urging the Senate not to ratify the treaties.

Suit Filed On Panama

WASHINGTON (AP) - A lawyer for attorneys general in four states Saturday filed suit in the U.S. Supreme Court against the Panama Canal treaty which President Carter is scheduled to sign in less than a week.

Atty. George Leonard, representing the four, filed a petition asking that President Carter and Secretary of State Cyrus Vance be ordered to show why a preliminary injunction should-not be issued.

The four attorneys general contend it is illegal to dispose of U.S. property by treaty, and that any such action should require an act of Congress.

The suit was filed on behalf of Attys. Gen. Richard Turner of Iowa; Ted Sendak of Indiana; Wayne Kidwell of Idaho, and William Guste of Louisiana, a court spokesman said.

raVING TO LEAVE - These Cubans are anwng a groig) hoping that the newly established U.S. Special Interests Section in Havana will be able to help them get approval to leave the country. They and others turned out at the new 10-member mission Friday to get their paperwork

taken care of. Lyle Lane, the chief U.S. diplomat in Cuba said he is making their plight his top priority, but other U.S. sources say paperwork and bureaucratic red tape may slow the process. (APLaserphoto)

SALT Treaty To Expire

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and the Soviet Union will let the 1972 Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty expire in October with no formal attempt to extend it in the absence of a successor SALT 11 pact, a White House spokesman said Saturday.

The spokesman confirmed as substantially correct news reports the two nations have decided to let the original SALT treaty expire Oct. 3, its official termination date, and simply continue efforts to conclude a replacement accord.

The implication is that each side will count on the other to honor the original, lapsed agreement voluntarily while follow-up negotiations are in progress, and not lake advantage of the lapse by scrambling to expand nuclear arsenals once the prohibition has expired.

Any attempt to extend SALT I formally might have required Congressional approval, which in turn would raise prospects of

a bitter debate on the issue.

The news report quoted an unidentified "senior administration official" as saying Carter administration officials wanted to avoid such a eonfllcl in the midst of SALT II treaty negotiations and the already controversial effort to ensure Senate ratification of the new Panama Canal treaty.

The orlgnal SALT accord, signed by President Richard Nixon in Moscow in 1972 and hailed as the cornerstone of U.S.-Soviet detente, was a two-part affair that restricted deployment of defensive antl-ballistlc missile systems and attempted to freeze offensive strategic weapons arsenals at the levels then in existence.

Bhutto Arrested

THE WAY THE COOKIE CRUMBLES - Larry WiUlck, 19, and Ruth Bushnell, 25, wear Cookies Yes, No, t-shirts Saturday as they stroll through Ocean Beach, a resort village on Fire Island, N. J. The two are fighting charges of violating a village ordinance pndiibiting eating of cookies and cake in public. (AP Laserpboto)

By ASRAR AHMAD '

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (UPI) - The mUitary regime has arrested deposed Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and charged him with responsibility for the slaying of a former Parliament members father, an official spokesman said Saturday.

The charges were the first formal action against the ousted 49-year-old leader since

Possibility?

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The South finally has one of its own in the White House, and New York Citys Grade Mansion may be the next Yankee stronghold to fall.

Barry Farber, a 47-year-old native of Greensboro, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor in New York Citys primary election Tuesday. And Farber, a conservative radio talk-show host, believes he can win.

Gen. Mohammed Zia ul-Haq took power in a coup July 5.

Pressure has been mounting on the military government to move against Bhutto, who has been accused of murder, rigging the March national elections and official corruption.

Bhuttos popularity has remained high despite the coup, and he has attracted large crowds at recent rallies to drum up support for his party in national elections scheduled for next month. He charged several days ago the accusations against him were politically motivated, and warned his arrest would create a serious situation.

A military spokesman said Bhutto was arrested before dawn Friday at his villa in Karachi. An official source said he was jailed in l.,ahore.

Cherokees Stronger

TAHLWQUAH, Okla. (AP) "Its a panorama of life, she -Cherokee Indian Chief Ross told the crowd. 1 think you Swimmer told Cherokees cele- feel the heart of the CTierokee hrating their national holiday Nation beating today, here this weekend that the tribe "The Cherokee people 1 think

is getting stronger every year, theyre on the march. They

A reawakening of the tribe have forgiven many, many and the people has begun, wrongs done to them and are Swimmer said. Youre begin- moving into the future a united ning to see a revitalization of nation, she said, the Cherokee Nation. We have The Cherokees held a parade the trappings of a real govern- before thousands of specators ment once again, and were Saturday morning, crowned getting stronger everv year. Nancy Scott of Tahlequah their queen and held other activities Swimmer announced that the j^e three-day celebration.

Cherokee County Courthouse,______________

the Cherokee Supreme Court I r>AILY LUNCH building and the county jail had i cpprr i*i <: St AS

been donated to the tribe. I poQ r ........ '

Mrs. Maggie Culver Fry, poet | BURGER...........3S

laureate of Oklahoma, was hon- I PAPIIIINA CRil I ored for her many poems about I ,

the Cherokeees. '______________

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The Only Basis For Deciding

Former Republican Gov. James Holshouser says it wlli be difficult to sell Republicans on the con-stitutionai amendment which allows N. C. governors to succeed themselves.

Both Democratic governor Jim Hunt and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green would be the first to be able to run to succeed themslves if the amendment passes.

But, Holshouser said, it would be tragic if this is decided on the basis of the next four years rather than the decades and decades and decades of the future.

The former governor felt it would be shortsighted

for any person to allow his decision on this issue to be made based on their allegiance, or lack of it, to the present governor.

Holshouser appeared with former Democratic governor Terry Sanford to kickoff a campaign aimed at gaining voter approval for the amendment.

Holshouser is on sound ground in his remarks concerning this issue. The decision certainly should not be made based on the immediate political futures of the present governor or lieutenant governor.

It is a decision voters should make based on what is best for the state in the long range futufe.Tobacco Program Requires Real Fight

It is not news that the tobacco program is under severe attack in Congress.

But, Congressman Walter B. Jones told a Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce gathering last week, the program is still intact.

Weve had to take tobacco and convince the antis that the economic factor is one part and the

health factor is another, the First Congressional District congressman said.

Tobacco area congressmen have had to battle fiercely to maintain the tobacco program, and there is nothing to indicate the onslought will lessen.

It will take all the skill our congressmen have to keep the program as it is.

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Big Alcohol Consumption

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Honor

ByBillNoblitt

RALEIGH - North Carolina i^ a drinking state, the latest figures from the Department of Revenue and the State Board of Aicohoiic Beverage Controi show.

In fiscal year 1975-76, Tar Heels guzzKtd beer, wine, and whisky at the rate of 17.6 gallons for every man, woman, and child. Since children dont drinkand many adults dont either theres no way of telling how much that was for each drinking adult.

The totals: 8.3 miUlon gallons of liquor sold by ABC stores across the state; 6.4 million gallons of wine; and the most popular drink of all, beer, sold 82.4 million. gallons.

Preliminary figures for fiscal year 1976-77 show the upward trend of alcohol consumption; ABC stores sold 8.6 million gallons; up 2.6 percent.

While most North Carolinians consider the ABC

,'the inside report

store system a positive control over alcoholic beverage sales, It is interesting to note that sales through those outlets are in the minority. Beer and wine sold over the counter in numerous stores, or in restaurants and taverns, make up a far greater portion of the total consumption.

And state officials also point out that these are just the legai saies on which records are kept. Despite recent decline in use. North Carolina moonshine Continues to be made and sold.

Driving Drunk

Along with the figures on consumption. State Health Division officials compiled some recent data on drunk driving. The State Highway Patrol arrested 37,712 drivers on charges of driving under the influence last fiscal year. Of those, 5,194 were charged with driving drunk a second (or third-plus) time.

Local police added to the total, to bring all drunk driving arrests to 61,687

statewide. Alcohol also figures as a prime factor in 331 fatalities on the highways.

Of the 61,687 arrested, 49,797 were convicted in court of either the original charge or a lesser punishment.

BILL

NOBUTT

Top Business North Carolina has nine industrial corporations named in the most recent Fortune 500" list put out by Fortune magazine. Another six companies based in the state made the list of second 50 largest in the nation.

The top firm is R. J. Reynolds of Winston-Salem ranking 41 nationally with sales of $4.3 billion in 1976.

Burlington Industries of Greensboro ranked 98th with $2.3 billion in sales; Blue Bell

of Greensboro ranked 281 with sales of $730.3 million; Akzona of ' Asheville was number 282 with $728.5 million.

Liggett of Durham ranked 283 with sales of $719.2 million; Cone Mills of Greensboro ranked 326 with sales of $584.6 million; Hanes of Winston was 455 with $372.3 million in sales; and Field-crest Mills of Eden was 480th with sales of $345 million.

In the second 500; Texfi of Greensboro; Textiles, Inc. of Gastonia; Guilford Mills of Greensboro; Nucor of Charlotte; Lance of Charlotte; and Huyck of Wake Forest.

In banking. North Carolina National Bank of Charlotte ranked 29th with assets of $4.4 billion, and Wachovia of Winston-Salem ranked 37th with assets of $3.5 billion.

In life insurance, Jefferson Standard of Greensboro ranked 33rd with assets of $1.3 billion, and Pilot Life ranked 50th with assets of $735 million.

Ironic Triumph For Tito

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The exaggerated affection and respect lavished on Marshal Tito by Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev during their long meetings this month carry ominous implications for chances of post-Tito Yugoslavia keeping free of the Kremlins domination.

When they met in Belgrade last November, President Brezhnev tried without the slightest success to bully the ornery old guerrilla fighter who led his nation out of the Comintern nearly 30 years ago. The Russians abrupt switch from bruising to loving when he met President Tito in Moscow Aug. 16-19 raised well-founded suspicions in Washington. Western Europe and in Yugoslavia itself.

The ostensible triumph of Tito actually puts the Kremlin in position to say this when the 85-year-old Marshal finally leaves the scene: we got along well with Tito, but

his successor has changed the rules of the game - and we do not accept that change.

Such a claim could quickly become a pretext for open Soviet political intervention in the Yugoslav Communist party. The excuse would be that Titos successor was embarked on an anti-Soviet course that Tito himself never would have countenanced, as shown by the cordiality of their August 1977 talks in Moscow.

Soviet meddling in Yugoslavia has failed to produce lasting political benefit for the Kremlin since the first Soviet-Yugoslav break in 1948. Relations between the Communist superpower and the first breakaway Communist country since then have run hot and cold.

This latest shift by Brezhnev to unexpected all-out support of Tito with unprecedented warmth is ironic: while proving the failure of past efforts to undermine Tito, it sets the stage for a dangerously dif-

The Daily Reflector

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ferent post-Tito assault on Yugoslavia, claiming a deviation from todays apparent intimacy.

In their private sessions in Belgrade last November, Brezhnev squeezed Tito hard to grant Moscow major new military assets in Yugoslavia, as follows: the right to overfly Yugoslavia, for transport of military ' materiel to African countries or for any other reason; the right to build what would amount to a fully-equipped Soviet naval base at Yugoslavia's Adriatic port of Tivat-Kotor; a new military arrangement which would help bridge the gap between the Warsaw Pact and non-aligned Yugoslavia.

Tito flatly refused these and other Soviet requests, which sometimes were couched by the imperious Brezhnev more in terms of outright demands than requests. This confrontation, behind closed doors in Belgrade, was not at all reflected in the official communique.

Two weeks ago in Moscow, not one of these demands was made by the very same team of Soviet negotiators, headed by Brezhnev, that Tito had faced down in Belgrade. This time, the official communique did not accurately reflect

the excessive warmth of their meetings in Moscow when Brezhnev pinned more medals on Titos chest than ever had been received before by a leader outside the Soviet orbit.

Besides Moscows devious intent of advertising intimacy with Tito today in order to harass his successors tomorrow, this love feast had other sources. One was the Soviet Unions current difficulties in international Communist politics.

The Soviets are in trouble with Western European Communist parties claiming the right of autonomy from Moscow. By sweet-talking Tito, Brezhnev was trying to make him a bulwark against further problems with Eurocommunism.

Moreover, Tito was due in Peking 10 days later for his first state visit there. With the Chinese Communists pressing the U.S. for a tougher stance against the Soviet Union and with Western European Communist parties increasingly refusing to kowtow to Moscow, Brezhnev did not want Tito to arrive in Peking angry at the Russians.

Compared to Soviet plots against Yugoslav independence after Titos

(CoatittuedoapageAs)

Strength For Today

TEXTBOOK FOR HUMANITY

Christians and Jews alive love the psalms. These marvelous studies of life probe into the very well-springs of motives and moral purpose. In them we see God portrayed in every form conceivable to man. In them we see man mean, malicious, repentant, aspiring, even Godlike. What the psalmist has gone through, you and I have gone through.

The Book of Psalms tells us things about ourselves we have always known and have tried not to face. It also gives us a picture of ourselves as

we have secretly hoped we might be. In it God speaks to man, and man has the possibility of communication with God.

The New Testament contains 283 quotations from the Old Testament. Of these 116 are from the psalms. In the early Church a man could not be admitted to the highest order of clergy unless he knew the entire Book of Psalms by heart. With the exception of the Gospel of John, no other book of the Bible has laid so compilling a hand on the heart of man as has the Book of Psalms.

by Elisha Douglas

Sunday Morning Notes Safari

Couple

As President Jimmy Carter moved into national pro-minance. Hie PI Reporter, news letter for United Press International, took the form of a letter from H. L. Stevenson, editor-in-chief and vice president to Mrs. Hal Decell, Deer Creek Pilot, Rolling Fork, Miss.

It read in part:

You hinted in a recent column, passed along by a mutual Mississippi friend, that I may have been or have become a closet grits eater. I write to reassure you that I remain devoted to the dish. Ill add a few observations on the phenomenon generally attributed to the leading citizens of Plains, Ga.

Ever since Jimmy Carter got the Democratic presidential nomination my neighbors

have been beating a path to my door to solicit my views. Not once can I recall questions about Vietnam, detente, the CIA,-FBI, NATO or the SALT talks, but I have suddenly become the resident expert in Rye, N. Y. on the peanut farmer about whom I know little more than I read in the newspapers. The conversations inevitably get to grits.

Bunny and I have spent more time than I can remember searching for the red and blue Quaker box on the supermarket shelves. Ive grown accustomed to the checkout clerks smiling when she rings them up.

There is a new day. The grits are easier to find at the grocery and the checkout girl doesnt snicker anymore

Other Editors Say Get An Education

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

Nick Buoniconti, the former pro gridder who is now an attorney, recently defended two Miami professional football players who were charged with selling hard drugs during the off season. Buoniconti argued that the two players were really not qualified to do anj^ing but play football and that a long prison sentence would ruin them financially. Baloney!

The crime for which the two players were charged usually carries a fairly long prison sentence, but the Florida judgmen-tafter hearing Buonicontis plea gave pro players Randy Crowder and Don Reese sentences of only one year. In the first place, it the players were good enough to be regular players with the Miami Dolphins in the Nationai Football League why did they have to sell hard drugs on the side? It was certainly not a case of selling the drugs or going on welfare.

The sports writers in the ACC have just completed a tour of the seven conference teams. We may not play the best football in the country, but in recent years we have been able to hold our own against outside opponents. All of the member schools are rated highly in the academic world, and most of the football players, regardless of their atheletic ability, have the advantage of a good education. Statistics have proven over recent years that most of these players are just as interested in getting an education as they are in playing football.

Dick Bestwick, who played football at UNC and now is head football coach at the University of Virginia, had this to say about those two professional football players: What kind of system is that? Bestwick wants to know. Heres a guy (Crowder) who spent four years at Penn State and all he equipped to do in life is play football? Hell, Id think that if you spend four years in college then at least youd be prepared to be a trashman or deliver pizzas or something.

Virginia figures to again be the weakness football team in the ACC, but it is worthy of note that 90 to 95 per cent of their recruits will graduate. Coach Bestwick is confident that none of his players will have to sell hard drugs for a living. The other coaches in the ACC will tell you the same thing. Football around here is still a game. If and when it becomes something else, it will be time for us to do a re-evaluation of our program.

Stevenson went on to say that Craig Clairbome of The New York Times recently devoted half a page to recipes for grits.

He also revealed that grits are available at 61 cents a box, in the Hamptons (East, West, etc), that bastion of the ultrachic New Yorker,

Hick chick, itscailed. Whether grits is singular or plural has become a topic of conversation in UPI bureaus, Stevenson wrote.

From Atlanta, longtime Southern observer Neil Hendrick messaged, Its a matter of record, every Southern boy entering the little red school house is taught the two rs pie-r-square and grits-r-plural.

. . . please urge the Quaker people up in Memphis to continue their assault on the holdout supermarkets, which will hasten the day when we shall overcome.

Well it took a southern bred president to bring the grand dish of grits to its proper place in the national spotlight.

There has been a time when Southerners, attempting to escape the area, would have denied they had eveydieard of grits, much less eat them.

Now transplanted Southerners even defend them.

Grits is not dead. In fact, grits are doing better than ever.

Love is

skin-

deep.

Give

Blood.

Th* AmerkaA Red Cross

the

good

neighbOT.

By PAUL STEVENS Associated Press Writer

CHANUTE, Kan. (AP) - The rolling hills of southeast Kansas are 8,000 miles and another world removed from East Africa, but a bit of the Dark Continents heritage is preserved in a two-story, converted railroad building in downtown Chanute,

The Safari Museum is a tribute to Martin and Osa Johnson, an adventurous Kansas couple who became world famous as explorers, photographers, authors and naturalists during the early part of this century.

Its artifacts draw 7,000 to 8,-000 visitors each year into the unimposing structure nestled among downtown businesses and the Santa Fe Railroad freight warehouse.

People are very surprised to find this right in the middle of Kansas, said Dorothy Wilson, an assistant at the museum. But they're pleasantly surprised and I hope they pass it on.

The museum,, one of five in Kansas accredited by the American Association of Museums, opened in 1%1 in a building donated by Santa Fe to the city.

Neither of the Johnsons lived to see its creation. Martin Johnson died in a plane crash in 1937 and Osa died of a heart attack in 1953.

They apparently had an agreement whereby whichever one of them died last, that side of the famiiy inherited the collection, Mrs. Wilson said., Osa died last and her mother got the things.

Osas mother, Mrs. Belle Leighty, who died here in 1976 at the age of 99, gave the Johnsons collection to the city with the stipulation that it be publicly displayed.

Martin Johnson was living in Independence, Kan., when in 1907 at the age of 21 he got the chance to travel around the world with author Jack London on London's yacht, The Snark. In assembling a crew, London advertised for a ships cook. Johnson applied and got the job. but he was said to have spent the entire summer learning to cook.

After the trip, Johnson, returned to Independence for a (Continued mt page AS)

Top Executives Want No Part

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - A growing feeling that the federal government is a "national tragedy is causing many top business executives to forego a stint in Washington, according to a qpnfidential adviser to chairmen and presidents.

They feel it is peopled by bunglers, fools and wasters, said Prof. Eugene Jennings, an authority on corporate management who has advised numerous blue chip executives on career management and job change.

They say it is preposterous that they, whose careers were shaped under the rules of planning, organization and efficiency, should lend their talent to a behemoth of opposite qualities.

Jennings, a management professor at Michigan State University and author of many books on personnel management and career routes, says he is inclined to feel the same as the executives, It is a burial ground for careers, he said.

While Jennings, whose clients include some of industrys top names, feels corporate talent stays away from Washington because they feel it is an obvious' loser, several other factors appear to sway their decisions.

Foremost, he believes, is the growing awareness among corporate chairmen and presidents that they are a crucial element in the remaking of society. They feel the private sector is the productive sector and that more than ever they must be relied upon to produce the s

goods and services of a better society.

But fear also plays a large role, Jennings adds, in that post-Watergate ethics represent an ideal impossible to live up to. Few chief executives could pass the test put upon Bert Lance today, he said.

Jennings said his remarks, in an interview, were intended neither to defend nor denounce the embattled budget chief, but simply to illustrate the problem.

The reason, Jennings continued, is that everyone has a skeleton in the closet. What makes the skeleton uneasy is the door, he said. There is always a door on the closet and in Washington today everyone is reaching for the knob.

This, he said, is because we live in an information-rich and information-addicted society, in which there is little

respect for privacy.

Jennings said he has found that most chief executive officers will decline to subject their wives and families to such intense and unethical scrutiny.

But more important than this reason, Jennings believes, is what some executives perceive as another negative, that in the vast tangle of government it is sometimes impossible to effect any significant and lasting change.

He has observed among executives, he said, a growing disrespect for government and government people.

As viewed by the executives, he said, These bureaucrats are bunglers, stumblers, incompetents. They are becoming more convinced that government is no place for talented people.

TI Dally RaOector, OracnvlUa. N.C.Sunday, S(|itaiilMr4, lf77A-S

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservativ View

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, September 4th, the 247th day of 1977. There are 118 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1917, the American expeditionary force in France suffered its first casualty in World War I.

On this date:

In 1781, Los Angeles was founded by Spanish settlers.

In 1870, the Third French Republic was proclaimed.

In 1886, Apache Indians under chief Gernimo surrendered to General Nelson Miles at Skeleton Canyon in Arizona,

In 1929, the German dirigible Graf Zeppelin completed a trip around the world.

In 1940, the United States warned Japan against interference in French Indochina and the Dutch East Indies.

In 1961, the Soviet Union challenged the Western Allies' unrestricted air access to West Berlin.

Ten years ago: the United States proclaimed an election in South Vietnam, in which Lieutenant General Nguyen Van Thieu was named President, as a "major step forward. .

They Say No To Humor, A Big YES To Reality

Tstt And Lnarning

At least 24 states, including North Carolina, have adapted some form of minimum competency testing of high school students before awarding diplomas. Education critics have praised such moves, saying that requiring conqietency tests indicates schools are getting more serious about making studentsand themselvesmeet certain minimal standards.

North Carolina llth-graders will begin taking standard competency tests in reading, writing and math in 1979. Gov. Jim Hunt has said that the tests will make the schools more accountable to the public. Now the question is whether the tests themselves will be so ridiculously easy that. Instead of making schools accountable and halting the decline in scholastic achievement, they will merely add more fuel to the argument that secondary public education is a travesty.

A New York Times reporter recently looked at the New York state minimum-competency test, which is already being used on an optional basis by some sclxxd districts. He found the test more akin to an elementary school achievement exam than an evaluation of the knowledge a high school graduate should have accrued. A multipleK;hoice math question asks how the fraction 'k is expressed as a per cent. A sample reading passage gives notices of church services for several faiths and asks what time the Methodist service begins.

H. A. Wilson, associate director of the National Assessment of Educational Progress, says, I think from a practical standpoint, the tests are bound to be relatively easy because if they are too difficult there would be too large a percentage of students denied their diplomas. That attitude is a precise formula for lower school standards. Educators and schools cannot content themselves with turning out a high percentage of functional literates who can pass the tests. They should be trying to restore to the high school diploma the value it once held.

The tests will be valuable if the term minimum standards is taken to mean more than a sixth-grade level of learning. This states Department of Public Instruction should keep this in mind when compiling the test. They must be meaningful evaluations of learning instead of a camouflage for our schools and students weaknesses. The Sentinel (Winston-Salem)

Other Alternatives

Recent legislation which-allows short term prisoners to serve their sentences in local jails has slowed the over-crowding of state prisons but it has not solved the problem.

However, Secretary Amos Reed of the Department of Corrections believes that the money appnmriated by the last Legislature will enable the prison system to make a good start toward alleviating the undoubtedly bad situation in the state.

Secretary Reed in a recent speech to the Kiwanis Club here raised some questions which need attention by legislators and citizens alike.

Why, he asked, does North Carolina lead the list of states in Its per capita prison population, and in actual numbers is fifth in the country? Are North Carolinians worse than people in other

states?

Obviously they are not. So the answer must be that this state has a harsher criminal code than other states. Yet the last General Assembly enacted even harsher penalties, and the Hunt administration is calling for stronger sentences.

The truth is that the criminal justice system in North Carolina, and elsewhere, is failing to fill societys needs. Crime, which has many causes, continues to rise, and harsh prison sentences are proving not to be a deterrent, just as the death penalty has not proven to be a deterrent for capital crimes.

Secretary Reed thinks there are a great many people in the North Carolina prisons who should not be there, arid he believes other alternatives should be considered. Certainly the state should look toward alternatives before pursuing a course which has failed. The Pilot (Southern Pmes)

Today In History

Five years ago: North Vietnamese forces overran a border ranger camp in the central highlands of Vietnam and sent its 2(XI defenders fleeing.

One year ago: House investigators said there were serious doubts that the Alaska pipeline would be ready in the summer of 1977, as scheduled.

Todays birthdays: Henry Ford II is 60 years old. Former baseball player and pro golfer Ken Hanelson is 34.

Thought for today: (Genius is one per cent inspiration and 99 per cent perspiration inventor Thomas Alva Edison.

By JAMES <1. KILPATRICK

The Civil Rights Commission delivered itself (rf a remarkabJe report the other day. The report was all kinds of things. It was angry, aggressive, earnest, encouraging, pathetic, wistful and unintentionally hilarious all at the same time. The report dealt with women and minorities on television.

What the commissions staff discovered, as you might have predicted, is that women and minorities are treated shabbily on the tube. They are treated better today than they were five or ten years ago better by the staffs criteria but the situation is still intolerable. The staff longs for the day when the last stereotyped character will have been eliminated and the vestiges of sexism rooted out.

The Mary Tyler Moore show might have been regarded as an example of what the commission would like to see more of but no. Says the report:

The women Insituation comedies still tend to be subordinate to the men in their lives. Mary calls her boss Mr. Grant even though everyone else calls him Lou. Edith (Bunker) scoots into the kitchen to fetch Archie a beer and rarely fails to have dinner on the table by 6 p.m. Louise JeffersMs desire to seek employment has been

both criticized and impeded by her husband George.

The report bears down heavily on situation comedies with an ethnic flavor. Instead of realistically exploring issues related to the characters ethnic backgrounds, these comedies shun controversial issues. A show called On the Rocks was set in a minimum security prison. It could have explored the quality of the American penal system. Instead it focused on inmate antics.

It perhaps did not occur to the authors of the report that a comedy program exploring the quality of the American penal system might not have been very funny, but humor is the last thing the authors want to see on the screen. They want reality. Or so they say.

But one wonders, reading through this querulous report, if what the commission seeks is not a depiction of society as it is. but rather of society as the staff would like it to be. For example, the report complains that more than half the female characters in TV shows could not be identified in an occupational role, whereas more than 69 percent of white males and 60 percent of the nonwhite males could be so identified. Is this unrealistic? The report complains that more whites were managers and more nonwhites were service workers." Is this

Sam West Is Known As Joyful Man Of Music

ASHEBORO, N.C. - Even after hed passed 60 and gone blind in one eye and deaf In one ear, Sam West was a bigshouldered man who wore a gun under his coat and patrolled the back roads all night long with the sheriffs department.

During the daytime, he worked as bailiff at the courthouse, keeping order for the judge and supervising prisoners on trial. Anything that could possibly go on iii a courtroom, he says, I

Quotes

There has been lots of progress during my lifetime, but Im afraid its heading in the wrong direction. Ogden Nash.

They that govern the most make the least noise. -JohnSelden.

But no matter Iraw much be saw, Sam never really got used to it. He couldnt make himself tough inside.

One day, there was a domestic case being tried, and as the man and woman spoke to the judge about their broken hopes and mispent faith, Sam suddenly felt his brain exploding with ^arks of sadness.

He found a pencil and paper, and right there in the courtroom he sat down and

Stevens Col...

CoaaaedmmpageA-4)

short time and was married to Osa Leighty of Chanute. They soon began theb- travels to East Africa and the South Seas in earnest.

I think Martin had a premonition things were going to change, that there would soon come a time when animals would no longer be free and roaming, Mrs. Wilson said.

The Johnsons began preserving the undisturbed sanctuary of animal life and primitive peoples on film, producing 10 full-length movies. They also were active writers. Jrinsons first book, Through the South Seas with Jack Umdon, was published in 1913.

Johnson wrote a total of eight books and Osa wrote 10, many of them after her husbands death. The museum has copies of all the books and it is working to obtain prints of the motion pictures.

A reminder that the couple was also active in safari hunting is preserved on a wall of the museum a blanket made from the skins of 12 letmards.

wrote a poem about love. This heart is tender and dear to me, he wrote. Please treat it kind and tenderly.*

Sam wont show people his poetry unless hes coaxed a bit, but his neighbors are quite familiar with the spiritual side of his nature. For the past 30 years, Sam has been known for miles around as a man of music, singing a steady, warm- voiced baritone for the Friendly Four gospel quartet.

He figures hes sung at almost every church in Randolph County, as well as at dozens of others in surrounding counties and on up into Virginia. On Sunday mornings, his voice can be heard for 60 miles as the Friendly Four gather in the sound booth of a radio station and pour the old songs out over the airwaves.

Their programs always include a hymn or two, mostly for the older folks, though yoiid be surprised at how the young ones like it too. Then there are the joyful, rousing songs that set the audience to clapping in a fever of high ^irits. And finally, there are Sams favorities the old, slow songs done in close harmony, rich with a vision of peace but always shading out into lifes dark comers.

For these songs, such as "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears and Saviour, Glently Take Me Home, Sam wrote poems to read as recitations between verses. Accompanied by low bumming in the background and gentle ripplings oh the piano, he recites quietly, following the rhythms of his own heartbeat.

I marvel at natures great wonder, he would say. At seed, that, before iivmg, must die. At the rolling of ear-thshaking thunder and lightning that fills all the sky.* I .

Sam West is not a professional musician. Before his retirement, he used to have to beg time off work to sing for funerals, and the Friendly Four never asked for a dime wherever they went. No one ever stopped to count the thousands of miles they traveled or the thousands of

dollars they helped raise for charity.

We don't sound like professionals, Sam says. We made a record one time in Charlotte that sounds better than we do in real life - they fbied it up that way in the studio. Some of those singers in Nashville, like Ray Price, theyre so good they'll tear your heart out.

But were not like that. Were just amateurs, singing for the joy of it

One summer day about 10 years ago, the Friendly Four sang in five different churches, pausing between programs only long enough to gulp down a glass of water. I had to go home and change my shirt three times, Sam recalls. It just melted on me.

Something special hap-pended that day. As Sam dashed out of the house after his third change of clothes, his shirt still unbuttoned and flying out behind him, he overheard his wife talking to their little boy.

Son, she said, thats your daddy. That's what kind of man he is.

ELLEN STEIN

Evans Novak...

Continued from page A-4) death, these are clearly peripheral issues. Accordingly, Titos triumph is drenched with the irony so familiar to the totalitajian power politics of the last^40 years. The {future of post-Tito &via remains critical, ys Soviet pretense that '^serious issues exist between the two countries will become tomorrows excuse for accusing Titos successors of turning against Moscow, when there-will be no Tito around to give the lie to that accusation.

not confirmed by common observation?

The staff's analysis of TV content turned up differences by both race and sex: Males held better jobs than females, but white males held better jobs than nonwhite males. The same was true for white females and nonwhite females ' In the world of television, says the report, males are very much In control of their own lives and are in a position to contriil the lives of others " The viewer sees a steady stream of images of men with inordinate physical or mental strength. The onmlscient male doctor, the self-righteous father or teacher yeccch! The authors find the situation revolting.

In the fashion of candidates for doctoral degrees, shaping statistics by their chi squares, the authors have prepared some marvelous tables. One of these tables. If you would believe it, reports deadpan on the Proportion of Major Characters as Heroes and Villains by Race and Sex. From this it appears that among white males, 55.7 percent were cast as heroes. Among black males, 63.8 percent were cast as heroes. In the period examined, the authors found only six

nonwhite villains, compared to 133 while villains. There were, incidentally, 217 white males who were Mixed," being both heroic and villainous. Proportionately there were more mixed" females than males. What could all this mean?

The Civil Rights Commission demands reform. Writers and producers are now constrained. especially by their mad chase after ratings and profits, from introducing more realistic and diverse images of women and minorities. The situation must be redre.ssed by the Federal Communications Commission through its regulation of the broadcasting Industry Television should accurately reflect the ethnic and gender diversity of the nation, and the Federal Government should ensure that this is done."

Well, the FCC has balked at any such propo.sal, saying that governmental censorship of TV scripts would provide a cure worse than the disease. Thats surely true. But perhaps a little voluntarism would ease the authors' pain. Maybe, next year. Archie could fetch his own beer..

YOUD THINK THATD TELL HIM SOMETHING!

ftOfRU

By GAIL MICHAELS

When Conservationists Become True Martyrs

If theres one bill I really resent, its the utility bill. If I cut down on long-distance phone calls, I can expect my phone bill to be a few dollars less tor that month, but for every effort I make to conserve energy, my utilities bill jumps at least $10.

For example, every time Phillip or 1 picked up a magazine this spring and summer, we read about the energy-saving features of attic ventilator fans. So finally we bought one. Phillip spent two days installmggit. We. waited with baiteMi^ to see the change in our bill. And there was a change all right. Of about $25-higher.

This has got to stop, Phillip said when he saw the bill. We've got to find more ways to cut down.

I agree, I said. But I don't know what else I can do. Ive already given the iron to the girl scouts,*and I havent vacuumed in two months. How much more does a woman have to sacrifice?

You might stop using the dishwasher, he ventured.

His words struck me almost dumb. Im a conservationist, not a martyr. Well, I think that the only thing left to do is to turn off the air conditioning.

1 cant, I said.

Why?

Im allergic to sweat We have got to turn it off, Gail.Thatshalf our bill,

I dont care. Do you know what lack of air conditioning does to the functioning of this household? The humidity creeps in and waterlogs our bodies. Meg cant go to sleep, and I cant even put a fan in her room because shed cut her fingers off. We all walk around like zombies, its too awful for words.

1 was adamant, and he was adamant, but in the end his

logic prevailed, not only because I am a true conservationist at heart but becau.se he disconnected the wiring to the air conditioning.

It didnt take long for the humidity to set in. The walls warped, the bottom of the sofa cushions molded, and the bathmat mildewed. Every morning after I got out of the shower, I had to apply anti-perspirant to my underarms and Lysol to my feet. I was almost arrested twice for loitering in the frozen food section of the supermarket, and all my shoes grew hair.

Whats for supper? Phillip asked the other night, after arriving cool and crisp from his air-conditioned office.

Eskimo pies and tunasicles, I whispered, limply rolling away from the refrigerator door, whre I had been camping since 8:30 that morning. Help yourself

Never mind, he grimaced. You dont look too good. Is there anything wrong?''

Yeah, I sighed. I think its called an energy crisis.

Laws do not govern. Lawyers do.Anonymous.

Poll On Panama Treaty Is Surprisingly ClosePublic Forum

Letters to the editor must consist of 300 or fewer words. Please include a pbone number or numbers for easier confirmation by our staff.

To tbe editor:

In your coverage of the new hospital, Aug. 28, you failed to include or even mention the department of Special Services (otherwise known as Re^iratory Therapy, EKG, EEC, Pulmonary Function Lab, Cardio-Pulmonary Lab, Emergency Rususcitation, Oxygen Therapy, Aerosol Therapy -the diverse list goes on.) Absolutely nothing was said about this versatUe department and the hard-working individuals within it.

Little praise has ever been given to those few who are there 24 hours a day. ministering to the needs of tbe paUenU alongside the medical and nursing staff. Admittedly, other departments work just as hard, but, as evidenced this time, with mudi great publicity. Special Services personnel are trained to administer emergency resuscitation, oxygen therapy, IPPB treatments, EKGs, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Why not give some much-deserved praise and publicity to the department providing continuous support and ever-improving service to the people of Pitt CkKinty?

Carols. Moor

By GEORGE GAUAH*

PRINCETON, N.J. President Jimmy Carters decision to go to the American people to win support for the Panama treaty comes at a time when the public is closely divided on this controversial issue.

In the first nationwide survey in effect, a national referendum 39 per cent of those who have heard or read about the treaty express approval, while 46 per cent disapprove of tbe proposed new treaty between the U.S. and Panama, which calls for the U.S. to turn over ownership of the canal to Panama at the end of this century but to retain pn^tive ri^ts and responsibilities. Fifteen per cent of the aware group are undecided.

Sharp differences are found on the basis of population groups. Persons with a college background, for example, lean 49 to 40 per cent in approval of tbe treaty. Elepublicans disapprove by a 2-to-l margin, while Democratic voters and Independents are about evenly divided. '

What voters Are Saying

Among those who approve of the new treaty is a 59-year-old stock speculator in Miami, Fla.

It is important to have more cooperation with Latin America, People in Latin America feel the canal is just another example of American colonialism, he said.

Another who approves is a 54-year-old cdlege professor in

Knoxville, Tenn.

By the year 2000, the canal wUl have lltUe strategic or economic value to us. The supertankers of tomorrow wont be aWe to use it. There is more emotion than logic connected with it

(the treaty) and we have done very well in making this treaty, he said.

A 60-year-old retiree in Washington, D.C., opposes the treaty. I disapprove of the treaty for two main reasons: First, we have billions of dollars invested in it and it has been our property for three-quarters of a century: second, Panama is a dictatorship with no freedom for its citizens how could they control the canal bet ter than we?

This question was asked first in the survey:

Have you heard or read about the proposed new treaty between the U.S. and the Republic of Panama regarding the Panama Canal?

The results show three in tour nationwide saying they have heard or read about the treaty. About nine in 10 among the

older, as seen below:

NATIONAL Men Women 18-29 years 30-49 years 50 and over College High school Grade school Republicans

Democrats 73

Independents 74

All persons in the survey were next asked this question: the prop<ed new treaty between the U.S. and Panama calls for the U.S. to turn over ownership of the canal to Panamathe end of this century. However, the U.S. will maintain control over the land and installations necessary to operate and defend the canal. Do you approve or disapprove of this proposed new treaty?

Here are the findings based on those who have heard or read about the treaty:

Approve Or Disapprove Panama Canal Treaty?

Approve Disapprove

No Opinion

lersons than

NATIONWIDE

39%

46%

15%

College

Have Heard

High school

Read About

Grade school

VK 28 ^ 44

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12'

30-49 years

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East

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Democrats

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Ship Brothel Proposed For Rotterdam

nr^tiAn QccAciatc nmfeRcnr nf nmfMcnr ft# Pcvcholoov at the Brlarc aiid DotiaW H. Bflfl!

By STEVE COFFEV Associated Press Writer

ROTTERDAM, The Netherlands (API City officials are considering a plan to put Rotterdams prostitutes aboard a flaoting brothel in an abandoned area of the local docks.

Mayor Andre van der Louw and three other members of the City Council are going to Denmark to look over a 400-bed hotel ship that might be for sale.

A campaign to confine the city's estimated 700 prostitutes to

a secluded part of the city started in 14 when the two main red light districts began spreading into residential districts.

The ship plan will be pre.sented to the City Councy Council on Oct. 13, and City Hall sources say approval Is expected.

The sooner it gets going the belter," one streetwalker told a reporter who asked what the ladies of the evening think of the idea.

Rotterdam's brbthel owners not the city government would

Magic And Muscle

GOOD TO BE HOME - Senator Hubert Humphrey gets a taB wagging welcome from his dog, Tina, Friday afternoon when he returned to his lakeside home after nearly 20 days in the hospital (APLaserphoto)

Collard Festival News

NEW YORK (AP) - A street magician proved that a little sleight of hand can overwhelm sheer mascle power when three young ruffians tried to heist his bag of tricks.

With a flick of his red silken handkerchief. Tony Echevarria brought the muggers into the stronger arms of the law.

Echevarria, a 22-year-old freelance magician, weaves his spells lor Manhattan theater crowds who, in turn, reward him with coins and, sometimes, an appreciative greenback.

He was practicing his routine Thursday when three youths knocked him down and ran off with his bag of tricks, which also contained about $8.

' Echevarria cha^ffthem, and when he caught up with them in a parking lot, they picked up lengths of two-by-four lumber and waited lor him to approach.

Echevarria related the story as he waited lor the arraignment of the suspects in Manhattan Criminal Court Friday.

T knew they were coming for me. So I dangled my red handkerchief in front of them and told them, 'This will hurt you bad if you dont leave me alone.'

The three young toughs advanced, so Echevarria stuffed the handkerchief into his clenched right fist, gave a flick of the wrist, and poof out popped a cane.

I told them, Okay, now lets tight."

But the muggers were frozen with amazement long enough for two police officers who had witnessed the chase to capture them.

The three were charged, with attempted robbery.

buy the ship. Rechri.stened Eros Center, it would be moored alongside the old port administration building and would have a restaurant and bar.

Officials said the government is prepared to sell the building to the brothel owners and will help them find a reasonably priced, second-hand ship.

Of course, we would have nothing to do with the running of such a scheme once it is set up," said the spokeswoman for the city government, Toos de Jong.

Prostitution is illegal in Holland, but authorities have tolerated it for many years. Prostitutes are rarely prosecuted. The city has more than 60 brothels, many of which advertise in the newspapers. Brothel owners usually are prosecuted only when they employ girls under the age of 18.

The floating brothel is expected to accommodate many but not all of the prostitutes in Rotterdam, one of Europes major ports But authorities have said if the plan goes through, the police will crack down on prostitutes and brothels that dont cooperate

tJkS VEGAS - Dr. Mary J. Bratton, associate professor of History at East Carolina University, was among 250 delegates from throughout the U.S. attending the triennial convention of Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society at the Circus-Circus Hotel August 22-24.

The highlight of the four-day convention was the naming of the second Phi Kappa Phi

Scholar. Dr. Richard 1. Evans, professor of Psychology at the University of Houston, was the winner of the i.000 award.

Other convention highlights included the initiations into honorary membership of Nevada Gov. Mike O'Calla^an and Frank Waters, professional writer.

The convention was welcomed

to Las Vegas by Mayor BUI Briare and Donald H. Baepler, president of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

The national honor society of Phi Kawia Phi was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. This year's convwtlon was hosted by the Univeristy of Nevada, Las Vegas, the lOOth chapter of the society.

Offer Information On Jobs Tax Credit

AVDEN - A new event has been added to the Ayden Collard Fcsllval, A talent contest, open to anyone with no restriction on type of act - from acrobatics to zebra I'iding will lake place at 8 p.m. Friday. September 9. The event will be .staged in the parking lot behind Town Hall. A public address system and a piano will he on hand for those retjuiringlhem.

.fudging will be lor different age groups, with prizes to be given in each age group. A $50 grand prize will lx given the over all winner For further-information, contact Jackie Rcplogle at 746-6774,

The big parade, which begins'at llaio a.m. on Saturday. this year will feature antique cars, floats, horses, motor-cyeles. clowns, high school hands, mililarv bands, and

numerous other entries. A few spots are still available for high schix)! bands lor the parade line.

Cash and plaques totaling more than $600 will be awarded the top three bands, with $325 going to the one selected as best.

Details on parade entries are available from Ms, Diane Hill at 746-4021 before 6 p.m. daily.

She Really Was!

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. lAPi - .A Fayetteville resident called the police Friday after-niHin to complain about a "naked lady strolling by" on Blount Street.

Police investigated and, sure enough, there was a naked woman walking down the street.

Mona Chavis. 50. was arrested and charged here with indecent exposure.

Details on the availability of a Jobs Tax Credit for private employers have been provided by Jim Hannan of the Greenville Job Service Office of the N. C. Employment Security Commission.

The Tax Reduction and Simplification Act of 1977, which is a part of the economic stimulus program," Hannan explained. contains an incentive provision for private employers.

"The incentive," he said, is to private tax breaks to employers who hire employees in excess of 102 per cent of their 1976 payroll level during 1977 and to those also who hire 102 per cent of their 1977 level during 1978.

These employers, Hannan notes, "may receive tax credits of up to $2,100 for each new employee over the 102 per cent level for an average of $630 to

Ed Perry at East Carolina Kennels here is offering an unusual service to area re.sidents, freeot charge.

Perry announced thal a trained bloodhound is now available at ECK to serve a \ariety of needs and circum.st;incc.s.

According to the owner, there are various instances where a bloodhound can prove to be useful, including rescue for small lost children, rescue of lost hunters or hikers in large wooded areas, finding valuable lost articles, tracking wounded game animals, tracking lost farm animals, and verification of possible escape routes after a criminal act .such as burglary or arson.

Perry said that persons who might need the assistance of the bloodhound should call the kennels at 752-9a54.

He explained that bloodhounds first came to prominence in America some 100 years ago. The animals, imported mostly from England., have served law enforcement and search and rescue teams since their arrival in the I nited States,

Their motivation to trace a human scent does not come from a viciousness. Perry emphasized. but rather from a strong inherited characteristic to hunt lor the love of hunting.

"Therefore, the bloodhound does not need to attack its victim as might lie portrayed in a movie." he pointed out. "Just finding the person at the end of the trail is reward enough."

The scent tracked by a bhxxihound' comes from skin particles that are "shed by the thousands every second of your life, even while you sleep," the trainer continued. "These particles are unique in that no other person in the world has the same particular odor as you do. That is why a trained bhxxihound can track a person through a crowd without confusing the scent and picking up a different trail"

The crushing of earth and vegetation beneath a footprint also gives off an odor, he .said, because of exposure to sunlight, dampness, heat and other elements.

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$1,806, depending on the co anys tax bracket."

Another provision Hannan mentioned is that there is an additional credit of ten per cent of wages available if the employee hired is a handicapped individual who has received rehabilitation services

Other facts include a limit Of maximum tax credit of $100,000 annually. The credit provision is designed to be particularly applicable to small and medium size firms. The $100,000 maximum does not apply to the special ten per cent credit for hiring handicapped persons.

Hannan said employers or others wanting more detailed information should contact the Job Service Office at 3101 Bismarck St, telephone 756-2686. Also, the local IRS office can provide a publication Tax Information on Jobs Tax Credit.

Bloodhound Service Offered Free

Weather conditions play an track "probably the single most suspected, the Sheriff's of Police important part in a bloodhound's important factor." Departments should be con-

ability to follow a scent. Perry Perry reminded local citizens tacted prior to contacting the contended, with the age of of the that it a criminal act is kennels.

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Ten Classroom Interpreters Trained For The Deaf

ECU News Bureau

Ten student at East Carolina University have cMnpleted their training to become classroom interpreters for several deal students entering ECU thU fall.

After an intensive 10-week training program, the student interpreters have acquired the speed aiid necessary skills in sign language and fingerspelling to Interpret professors lectures in classes attended by deaf students.

Student interpreters are:

Wendy Gronert and Tony Schrelber of Greenville, Nancy DenBleyker of MUlvUle, N. J. Ray Planner and Pam Davis of Winston-Salem, Dennis Ham-brick of Shelby, Cindy Lewis of Washington, Karen Lewis of McLean, Va., Ruby Felton of Hertford and Gail Tyson of Sarasota, Fla.

Interpreting and other siq>port services for the deaf students are coordinated under th^ ECU Program for Hearing-Impaired Students, the only campus program of its type in the state and one of the few in the nation.

The particular services it will offer ECUs new deaf students include not only classroom interpreters, but special tutorial sessions, counseling and a note-taking service.

A combination of assigned reading, assistance with note-taking and manual communication of class lecturers should enable a deaf or severely bard-oMiearing student to absorb all course material and eventually earn a degree from ECU, said Michael Ernest, director of the program.

The Program for Hearing-Impaired Students was established this summer and sponsored a series of basic sign

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INTERPRETERS TRAINED... ECU student Nancy Den Bleyker interprets for a deaf student in Dr. Donald Stellas geography class. She is one of 10

students trained to interpret class lectures in sign language. (ECUNewsBureauPhoto).

language classes for interested faculty and staff members. About 200 persons participated in the classes. Similar instruction will be repeated this year, Ernest said.

The 10 interpreter trainees took part in three hours of study each weekday during the summer, and developed their interpreting skills with the use of films and. actual classroom interpreting practice.

Clipper Ship Promotes

City

Even though the trainees had considerable previous experience in signing, they were required to learn the sign vocabularies of college-level subjects, including scientific and technical language and professionaljargon.

In addition to their training, the interpreter trainees met with several deaf persons and took two field trips, one a weekend of group camping at, Kill Devil Hills when they were allowed to use only manual communication instead of speech, and the other to where they participated in an informal pantomime workshop with cast members of the Little Theatre of the Deaf.

Their final training period

BALTIMORE (AP) - Baltimore has launched a 90-foot, authentic re^ireation of an 1800-era Baltimore Clipper Ship, to act as goodwill ambassador to other cities and regions.

Called the Pride of Baltimore, the ship is the first Baltimore CTipper to sail in 100 years, according to Gail R. Shawe, director of the Pride of Baltimore Project.

The hand-built topsail schooner is visiting cities along the East Coast and even Bermuda, promoting trade, urban pride and, of course, Baltimores proud maritime heritage. she says. It carries the Baltimore city flag.

Captain of the crew of ei^t is Melbourne Smith, the ships builder and designer, who used shipbuilding techniques identical to those used in building the regions original clipper ships almost 200 years ago.

Baltimore Clippers made Baltimore and the Chesapeake Bay region world famous for the design of beautiful, fast sailing ships, notes Christopher Hartman, executive vice president of Metropolitan Baltimores Chamber of Commerce.

From the Revolutionary War until about 1850, these vessels played an important role as privateers, merchant ships and revenue cutters.

During the War of 1812, Baltimore Clippers ran British blockades, easily out-maneuvering the heavily armed enemy cruisers. By the 1850s, these ships had given way to the larger three-masted Yankee Clippers.

The Pride of Baltimore is not merely a replica, but rather is a composite of the best aspects of her predecessors. Smith said. Like the originals, the Pride is a hand-built, all-wood ship, with towering maste rising 89 feet above the water line which enable her to carry some 9,500 square feet of saU. The top speed of the ship is 12 knots, considered fast for a

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Tuesday roast beef sandwich, french fries, garden peas, sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesday chicken salad on lettuce, potato ch^s, corn on cob, seasoned green beans, milk:

Thursday baked ham, macaroni and cheese, buttered broccoU, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, fruitsicie, milk;

Friday cheeseburger with french fries, cole slaw, apple turnover, milk.

clipper ship, according to Smith.

Construction of the ship which cost $350,000 was a spectacle in itself, drawing thousands of area residents to a new shipyard in Iimer Harbor. At the site, a blacksmith forged all the iron fittings, drifts and bolts. And the sails are canvas and flax instead of the dacron or nylon of today.

The Pride of Baltimore is something to take pride in, and our city does, said Hartman.

Peanut Assn Meeting Set

The 25th annual membership meeting of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association and Research Field Day will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday in Lewiston at the Peanut Belt Research Station.

In announcing the meeting, Joe. S. Sugg, executive secretary of the association, said this is one of the most profitable experiences a peanut grower can have during the entire year, in that he participates in the activities of his association.

involved reverse interpreting of films showing deaf persons telling stories in sign language.

Ernest says he is pleased with the high level of his trainees achievement and that he anticipates good results as they begin to use their skills in actual operation of the program. One full-timp professional interpreter will be employed, and all other interpreting will be done by student trainees.

ECU will probably be able to furnish trained interpreters to the police, local courts, hospitals and other public agencies when needed, he said.

In late August, his office sent six interpreters to Winston-Salem to take the N. C. Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf

Examination, the standard qualifying test for professional interpreters. Test scores are not available yet, but Ernest is confident of a good showing.

Now, as the academic year begins, most of the deaf students, graduates of special schools for the deaf, will be living and learning with hearing persons lor the first time.

I believe the hearing-impaired students will do well here," Ernest said. Response from the faculty and staff has been overwhelming and we have received many indications that ECU personnel will cooperate with us and help our deaf students feel welcome and adjust quickly to the hearing world.

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The principal speaker will be Ray Fitzgerald, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service of the' U.S. Department o Agriculture. Fitzgerald will discuss Commodity Programs.

Sugg said there is expected to be approximately 1,000 growers present to participate in the activities and enjoy a free lunch hosted by the Federal Land Banks and Production Credit Associations of the area.

Office Hours

Beginning Tuesday, September 6, the Greenville Job Service Office of the N. C. Employment Security Commission will be open beginning at 8:30 a.m. and remaining open until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Normal hours of operation for employer services will remain from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. The 30 minutes period prior to being open to the public will be used for adndnistrative purposes and for working directly with local nployers.

Persmis filing unemploy-roait insurance claims will have their repwting time adjusted accwtUn^y.

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Bucs Turn Back 'Pack

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EdiU-

RALEIGH - In a game that left just under 50,000 peqjie with their hearts in their throats. East Carolinas Ruffin McNeil pulled down Ricky Adams of N. C. State two yards shy of the goal line on the final play, preserving a 28-23 Pirate victory last night.

East Carolina had gained an early 14-0 lead in the game^ an 82-yard touchdown run by Leander Green and a 60-yard pass interception return by Zack Valentine.

But, after two Pirate drives fizzled out late in the half, State came roaring back and pressed the Pirates right to the wire, getting an "extra down to have one last chance to pull it out. i

Time had elapsed on tKe scoreboard with State on the 12 yard line of the Pirates as quarterback Johnny Evans threw the ball out of bounds, trying to stop the clock. But officials said one second was left and Evans hit Adams at the five before McNeU pulled off his heroics, just two yards away from the end zone.

State never led in falling to the Pirates for the second straight year. Elijah Marshall got State going just at the end of the half

with a 28-yard reception from Evans and Jay Sherrill, who kicked two extra points, added a 34-yard field goal early In the second half.

Evans also hit Randy Hall on an SO-yard pass play that burned ECUs young defenders and Ted Brown scored on a 12-yard run.

Billy Ray Washington got one of the Pirate second half scores on a 62-yard pass from Jimmy Southerland, who added the final TD from 23 yards out. Jimmy Creech kicked four PATs.

East Cangina, which outrush-ed State 346-131, had its secondary newcomers hard-tested as the Pack hit 17 of 31 passes for 301'yards. East Carolina hit on threeof seven for 88 yards.

If not for Pirate mistakes, however, it could have been all over at halftime. After taking a 14-0 lead, the Bucs twice failed to cash in on drives. Late In the half, the Pirates drove from their own 21 to the Wolfpack 25 before a delay penalty halted them and a 42-yard field goal attempt by Creech hit the upright and bounced back.

Then, after State fumbled at its own 17 on the next play, the Pirates failed in three tries to pick up a first down and another Creech attempt, from 30 yards

out, was wide.

It was after that that State got fired w>.

In the early minutes, the Pirates got a break, recovering a fumble on the first pimt of the game at the SUte 42. But the Bucs fumbled it away at the 34. A second drive ended when Theodore Sutton was halted inches from a first down at the State 42.

7 30 5 3

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31 17 1 S 40 3 40 7-2$ 13-23

EMtCrolin N.C. Stat*

12 First Downs 25

Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized East Carolina 14 0 7

N.C. State 0 7 3

Scoring:

ECGreene82run (Creechkick) ECValentine 60 interception return (Creech kick)

NCSMarshall 20 pass from Evans (Sherrlllkick}

NCSSherrill 34 FG ECWashington 62 pass from Southerland (Creech kick^

NCSHall 80 pass from Evans (Sherrlllkick)

ECSoutherland 23 run (Creech kick)

Greens touchdown came the first time he touched the ball. Replacing Southerland, who started at quarterback, he took the ball around the left side, avoided a tackle and raced down the sidelines, getting a key block from Eddie Hicks and Sutton as

he went 82 yards with 3:46 leR in the quarter. That made it 7-0.

Five plays later, Valentine picked off Evans pass In the backfield and had nothing but daylight ahead of him for the next 60 yards. Just 1:13 had passed since the first ECU score and it was now 14-0.

State finally got a drive going, moving to the ECU 20 before Fred Chavis picked up a fumble in midair to end the drive.

After East Carolina was foiled on its next two tries. State took over at the 20 with 2:08 left. An Evans to Marshall pass moved it from the State 47 to the Pirate 32. Then, when Evans seemed trapped on fourth and 12, he got away for a pass to Marshall on the 20. And, with three seconds left, Evans, again forced out of the pocket, found Marshall at the back of the end zone for the score, cutting ECUs lead to 14-7.

State drove on its first possession of the second half, but had to settle for Sherrills 34-yard field goal after the Pack was halfted at- the 17 with the help of an illegal procedure penalty. That trimmed it to 14-10.

But the Pirates came back in only three plays. Hicks picked up nine yards and Willie Hawkins got four more to the

Buc 38. Then, Southerland found Washington behind the SUte secondary and he out-raced the defenders on a 62-yard scoring play that upped the lead to JMO with 10:01 left in the period.

Then came the ECU defenses finest hour. Sfate drove again, helped along by a 15-yard personal foul call. 'The Wolfpack finally got a first down on the two, but the Bucs dug in and, on fourth down, Evans was stopped just Inches short of the goal.

For several series, the Pirates were kept in the hole until Noah Clark and Mike Brewington . twice threw State for losses, from the Pirate 35 back to the State 43.

State kept the pressure on and, after a 47-yard field goal attempt by Vem Davenport was short, the Pack used just one play to tighten it up again.

This time, Evans hit Hall on a fly-pattern for 80 yards, and with 8:36 left, it was back to four, 21-17.

And the fireworks had just started.

In three plays, the Pirates scored again. Sutton got five yards from the 33 and then broke away for 39 to the State 23. Southerland got away around (Continued aa page M)

ECU's Mik* Brewington moves In on Ted Brown

Weiskopf Tied In Series Golf

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Lanny Wadkins, seven shots back with nine holes to play, stormed home in five-under-par 30 and tied Tom Weiskopf for the second-round lead Saturday .in the $300,000 World Series of Golf.

Wadkins, who ended a long, frustrating slump with a playoff victory in the recent PGA

National Championship, capped his round of four-under-par 66 with a spectacular bunker shot that found the cup for a birdie on the 18th hole.

Weiskopf, who once appeared on the verge of a romping runaway, had a wildly erratic 68 that included bogeys on four of five holes coming home, fol

lowed by birdies on the last two holes.

He had to sink a 50-foot putt all the way across the 18th green and went into a happy, skipping little dance. The shot enabled him to regain a share of the lead at 135, five under par for two trips over the long, tough, 7,180-yard South Course

Wade, Navratilova Get 2nd-Round Wins

iWeiskopf celebrates birdie on 18

AP Lwrpnom

FOREST HILLS, N.Y, (AP) - Martina Navratilova and Virginia Wade, the two leading pretenders to Chris Everts throne, scored second-round victories Saturday at the $462,420 U.S. Open Championships.

The second-seeded Miss Navratilova, the Czech expatriate who now resides in Dallas, beat

22-year-old Carrie Meyer of Indianapolis 6-4,61.

Ms. Wade, the Wimbledon champion from Britain who is seeded third here, returned to straight tennis following her opening round sideshow against Or. Renee Richards and clobbered Maggie Riley, a qualifier from Dallas, 64,6-0.

They thus join Miss Evert in the third round of the womens chase for a $33,000 first prize the same as the men get. Miss Evert, seeking her third consecutive U.S. Open crown, lost just one game in winning her first two matches earlier this week.

Meanwhile, mens third-round got under way Saturday, with fourth-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina posting his 42nd consecutive victory on clay, easily defeating Victor Amaya of Holland, Mich., 63,63.

Other seeded men to advance to the fourth

round were No. 8 Vitas Gerulaitis of Kings Point, N.Y., a 7-5, 61 victor over John Yuill of South Africa; No. 11 Roscoe Tanner of Kiawah Island, S.C., wtw trounced Terry Moor of Monroe, La., 6 3, 61; No. 12 Harold Solomon of Silver Spring, Md 2-6, 61, 63, and No. 15 Wojtelk Fibak of Poland, who routed Doug Crawford of Weston, Mass., 61,61.

But 42-year-old Ken Rosewalls comeback came to an end as the 14th seeded tennis legend from Australia bowed to Jose Higueras, 24, the secondranking player in Spain, 64, 6-4. Rosewall, a tw6time winner of the title, first played here in 1952when Higueras was not yet born.

For the fourth straight day, the malgbes were played in strength-sapping 90-degree heat and high humidity, conditions which were especially taxing for Rosewall, who became the fifth seeded player to be ousted from the mens draw. He joined No. 6 Raul Ramirez, No. 7 Hie Nastase, No. 13 Mark Cox and No. 16 Stan Smith on the outside looking.

"These conditions, the heat and humidity, are certainly not the best for a 42-year-old, said Rosewall. I got tired.

at the Firestone Country Club.

Wadkins dropped seven shots back of the leading Weiskopf after taking bogeys on the seventh, eighth and ninth.

Wadkins Too Hot

I was hot, Wadkins said. I just said to hell with it. Ill just play a good back nine and get in shape for the next two days.

He did better than that. He played it in spectacular fashion, setting a record tor the tournament that is designed as a season-ending climax to the pro golf tour.

Mark Hayes had a one-under-par 69 in the mild, partly-cloudy weather and was third at 137, two shots off the pace in the chase for the richest prize In golf, $100,000, that will go to the winner after Mondays final round,

Ray Floyd and Hale Irwin, who shared the first-round lead with Weiskopf, each shot 71 and were at 138. The only others under par were Jerry McGee, South African Gary Player and Australian Graham Marsh, tied at 139. McGee had a 68 while Player and Marsh matched par 70.

Nkklaus Falls

Defending champion Jack Nicklaus all but knocked himself out of it with a horrendous, triple-bogey ;seven on the sixth hole. He buried his second shot in a bunker, failed to get it out on his first attempt, blew the next one across the green into deep rough, didnt get it out of the high grass, reached the putting surface in six and one-put-ted for seven.

All I can say, sighed Nicklaus after a 73 left him at 142 and seven strokes back, is that It wasnt a very good round.

Tom Watson, winner of the British Open and Masters, had a 72 and was at 144. U.S. Open champion Hubert Green shot 77 for 149.

Weiskopf ripped a three-iron out of the rough to within 8-10 feet of the flag on the second hole and dropped the putt for an eagle three that put him In command. He also holed a couple of 18-20 foot putts for birdies on the fourth and ninth, played the front side in 31, and took a three-shot lead.

Weiskopf Loses Lead

He quickly surrendered it, however, making bogey on four of five holes starting at the 12th and faded back in the pack while the gritty little Wadkins was making his move.

1 played live real bad holes and I made four bogeys, Weiskopf said. I accepted that and thought if I coqid just hold on, maybe 1 could birdie 17 and 18 like I did yesterday.

He did just that, scoring from 18 feet on the 17th and from about 50 on the final hole to go back into a tie for the top.

"That really turned the back nine around for me, he said.

Wadkins birdied the ninth from about 18 feet, hit a six-iron only three feet from the flag on the 12th, coaxed in a 56 footer on the 13th, birdied from six feet on the 17th and capped it ail with his tremendous trap shot on the final hole.HOT DOGSThe Sports World's Free-Spirited Showmen

By RICHARD ROTTKOV AP Sports Writer

A hot dog, explained Atlanta Braves first bdseman Willie Montanez, is something you buy in a concession stand, put catsup and mustard on, and eat.

Baseball fans, however, have their own theories. They think that Montanez and other showmen like Reggie Jackson of the Yankees, Frank Tanana of the California Angels or Tito Fuentes of the Detroit Tigers, are hot dogs too, -

A former teammate, once said of Jackson, the free-wheeling New York outfielder, that there isnt enough mustard in the world to cover that hot dog.

But Jackson, like Montanez and some others, shuns the trademark.

Dr. J, (basketballs Julius Erving) isnt a hot dog because he can do what he says, says Jackson. If I say I can hit 40 home runs and I do, then Im no hot dog.

An Entertaining TotKfa

The fact remains, though, that these playersand othersprovide an entertaining touch to baseball.

After all, says the Dodgers Reggie Smith, What makes a comedian funny? Its the response he receives. An actor reacts to the feeling he gets from the audience. Baseball players are the same way. We thrive on the reactions of other people.

If I can get over with the fans, it relaxes me and lets me know Ive done the job. Its a way respect is shown. Part of my job is also to entertain.

Entertain he does. He talks to the crowd, to relaxas does Fuentes. Montanez dances in a slow, casual

manner on the basepaths. After hitting a home run, he stops and jumps on each base with both feet. En route to the batters box he flips the bat from handle to barrel the same number of times. When receiving a throw from a teammate, he snares the ball and flips his glove as if he were grabbing a mosquito.

And sometimes, he literaUy holds runners on at first base. He once got in a slugfest with Vic Correll for doing that, but all is forgotten, since Correll now is his teammate.

"Thafs just the way I play. Its the only way I know how. says Montanez, a .300 hitter and one of the games finest fielding first basemen. Ive been playing like that since I was in Little League. Then I got to the big leagues, people start calling me hot dog maybe its because I do something different .

People Pay F(h-Show

People, they pay to see the show ..if they enjoy it, fine, says Montanez, who patterns himself after former hot dog, Vic Powera showman himself for whom Montanez played in his native Puerto Rico.

Youve seen the way Pete Rose plays. They dont call him a hot dog and he doesnt take the abuse I do. If they dont like it they can boobut I aint going to change for them.

The self-proclaimed Top Dog, Hid Dog is Fuentes, the Tigers second baseman who says he enjoys his crown.

Im kind of a clown, says FuentesNeato Tito to his fans in Detroit. Some people say, How can you play and at the same time be talking with umpires and every player and concentrate on the sign the catchers

giving? But I can do it.

Fuentes bounces his bat off home plate and flips it like a baton twirler. Wbon a questionable call by an umpire goes against him. Fuentes stands frozen in silent protest.

You never know what Im going to do next. I dont either. If I thought about it ahead, I wouldnt do it. People say I prepare my show. I dont. It just comes to me. In private I am the same way.

Its the way I learned to play. Everyone, plays that way down there (Puerto Rico), says the head of the Latin Hot Dog Club, which includes Montanez and Jose Cardenal of the Chicago Cubs. Were as much entertainers as we are baseball players. 'Staowoffs Are Competitive

Hot dogs have been kiwwn to try and show each other up. In a recent game between Chicago and Atlanta, Cardenal belted a pair of doubles and tried to embarrass Montanez by knocking his cap off on the way to second base. Cardenal has been known to throw behind a Montanez or a Fuentes stationed on first base, trying to pick him off following a base hit.

Across town, on Chicagos South Side, is another performerOscar Gamble. Gamble, enjoying the best year of his career, has smaeked 26 home runs. Each time he hits one out. Gamble stands at home plate and watches the ball clear the wall.

H there is any doubt about it going over the waU, I run. But, Ive only been wrong once thus far, says Gamble.

Pittsburghs Frank Taveras also has been known for some extracurricular antics.

Taveras, after being hit with a pitch by the Dodgers Don Sutton, tossed his

batting helmet at the hurler. Cinciimati reliever Joe Hoerner had to duck Taveras bat later in the season. Taveras subsequently was suspended and fined by the National League.

Whenever I get mad, I throw what ever is in my hand, says Taveras.

Fidrych Disputes Labd Though Mark Fidrychs antics are finished for the year shoulder problems have ended his seasonthe

23-year-old Detroit pitcher is known for talking to basebaUs, circling the mound flapping his arms, landscaping the pitching mound and throwing his chewing gum at an opposing player.

My pitching coach says I can go out there and stand on my head if itll help me, says baseballs most pt^ular eccentric since Dizzy Dean.

Whereas Fidrych disputes the hot d<^ label, Frank Tanana of the California Angels relishes it.

Yes, I guess I am a hot dog, says Tanana. Everything I do is ^xm-taneous. I dont have a planned attack. I might yell a little on the mound. Tanana says his behavior gets me in trouble some times. But thats the way I am.

Tanana CalledCocky

^'A lot of players dont like him because he is cocky, says Andy Et-chebarren, a part-time catcher and fulltime coach with the Angels. But, when you walk to the mound you have to know youre the best and Frankie knows he is the best.

If I was to look at Frank Tanana from the outside. Id probably call myself cocky, says Tanana. But I just say things that Im thinking that the other guys are thinking but not saying. I caU it confidence.

ARLawpheloFrank Tanana, California Angalt pitchar,gastaras to o booing crowd following a wild pitch racantly

B-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 4,1977Rampants Fumble Away Opening Game

Wh*r's That Ball?

Rose High School fullback David Northnip (23) ducks to start looking for the football after an exchange mbc-up early in Friday nights game against Goldsboro.

Goldsboros Joe Worrells (77) gets his eye on the ball and starts in to try for a grab. The Ctmgars recovered, one of four fumbles they picked off, and captured a 20-9 win over the Rampants. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Baseball Roundup

Yanks Defeat Minnesota, 7-4

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

While television ads ballyhoo the new season, there are still reruns on all the channels.

Friday night at Ficklen Stadium, it seemed like another re-run, as the G^dsboro Cougars took advantage of Rose High School mistakes to roll up a 20-9 victory over the Rampants. It seemed like a re-run of last years game when the Rai^ants made mistake after mistake, and the Cougars used every one of them to their advantage.

Miscues hampered the Rampants from the start of the contest. Two of the first three plays by Rose resulted in fumbles, both picked off by Goldsboro. The second, deep in Rampant land, saw the Cougars set up their first touchdown with it.

The Rampants had the opportunity, to be sure. They moved the ball from time to time, and once picked up a first down at the five yard line, when they still had a chance to catch up.

But four plays resulted in no gain at all, and it was all over after that.

Danny Bunn, one of two fleet Cougar backs, scored two of the Goldsboro tallies, one from six yards out and the other from four away. Greg Montgomery got the other on a swift 44-yard jailnt. Ricardo Smith kicked two extra points.

Rose scored the first time on a safety in the third period, when Mike Joyner broke through to block a punt that rolled out the back of the end zone. Then, late in the game, Mac Washington pushed over from the two for the only Rose touchdown, with Yousef Barakat kicking the PAT.

For most ot tne game, Goldsboro was in control, slicing through the Rampant defensive line as if it wasn't there. On many plays, the (kwgars simply destroyed the Rampants' front four to create huge holes for Montgomery and Bunn to drive through.

Rose's offensive line, however, couldnt perform the same way, however, as the Rampants were out-played on the ground, 220 yards to 123. The Rampants also were thrown for a total of 44 yards.

Rose did complete two of eight passes for 19 yards, while Goldsboro hit one of three for three yards.

The Rampants put themselves in trouble before the first minute was gone. Rose, uncharacteristically, went to the air on the first play, but the ball was overthrown. On second down, quarterback Scott Brady and fullback David Northrup failed to connect on a handoff, and Andre Bentley pounced on the loose ball near midfield for the Cougars, setting up their first threat.

Rose stoppd that, helped by a delay of game call against the Cougars. But after getting the punt at the ten, the Rampants again fumbled on the first play, with Joyner getting knocked loose from the ball, and Rodney Barnett falling on the six.

From there, Bunn went around the right side to move into the end zone for the score after just 2:39 had elapsed. The PAT attempt failed when the ball was snapped over the kickers head. That left Goldsboro with a 64) lead.

Rose drove the ball back just over midfield on the next series, but was forced to punt.

BLOOMINGTON, Minn, (AP) l^u Piniella slammed a two-run homer and right-hander Ed Figueroa fired an eight-hitter as -the sizzling New York Yan

kees posted a 7-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

Piniella, who has hit three home runs in four games this season at Metropolitan Sta-

Espinosa Hurls Mets Victory

NEW YORK (AP) - Nino Espinosa earned his first victory since Aug. 9, setting down the Atlanta Braves on six hits as the New York Mets routed the Braves 9-1 Saturday.

Preston Hanna, 1-4, was the loser. He allowed a run in the second on a walk to Ed Krane-pool, Ron Hodges single and a forceout grounder by Doug Flynn.

With one out in the fourth, Hodges walked and Joel Youngblood doubled. Flynn bounced back to the mound, and when Hanna threw low, catcher Biff Pocoroba could not handle the ball and Hodges scored. A wild pitch by Hanna then scored Youngblood.

ATLANTA

Royifr 2b Brrghs rf Aslstne c( Officecf Camp p Theiss p Davev P Aftontnz 1b Pcrobd c Mtlhws If Bonneli 3b Rocket ss Hanna p Chaney 2b Total

NEW YORK aD r h bi ab r h bi

3 0 10 Randle 3b IODO Mazilli cl

3 0 0 0 Boisclr rl

4 0 0 0 Hendsn II 0 0 0 0 Kranpl 1b 0 0 0 0 Hodoes c 0 0 0 0 Yngbid 2b 4 0 10 Flynih ss

'3100 Espnsa p

3 0 10

4 0 11 3 0 2 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0

31 I 6 1 Total

5 110 4 2 2 1 1)00 4 1)3 4 2 12

3 12 0

4 12 1 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 0

33 9 9 7

dium, tagged Twins reliever Jim Shellenback for his ninth homer of the year to put New York into a 5-2 lead in the sixth inning of the nationally televised game.

Reggie Jacksons seventh inning double drove in the final two Yankees runs.

Figueroa, 13-9, went the distance for the 10th time this year as he claimed his first victory since Aug. 17. He struck

out four and walked just one. Ron Schueler, 7-7, took the loss.

Major league hitting leader Rod Curew hit two home runs and a single.

NEW YORK MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Rivers cf 3 110 Cubage 4 110

Blair cf 2 12 0 Smaley ss 4 0 0 0

Nettles 3b 5 0 10 Carew lb 4 3 3 3

RWhtfe If 5 10 1 Hisle cf 4 0 0 0

ReJksn dh 4 0 13 Bostck If 3 0 11

Chmbis lb 4 2 2 0 Wyngar c 4 0 0 0

Piniella rf 4 2 2 2 Adams dh 3 0 10

CJhnsn c 2 0 11 Ford rf 4 0 10

Rndlph 2b ' 3 0 0 1 Rndall 2b 2010

Dent ss 4 0 0 0 Bass ph 10 0 0

Terrell 2b 0 0 0 0

Chiles ph 10 0 0

Total 36 7 10 7 Total 34 4 I 4

New York 10070220 0-7

Minnesota 100 10002 0- 4

E Cubbage LOB New York 7. Mm nesota 5, 2B ReJackson- Cubbage. 30-Bostock, Ford. HR-Carew 2 (14), Pi mellfi (9). SB- Carew SF -RarxJolph

IP H R ER BB 50 Figroa IW.139) 9 8 4 4 1 4

Schuler (L,7 7) 4 5 3 3 2 1

Shllnback 2 2 3 4 4 2 1 2

ToJohnson 1 3 0 0 0 0 0

DJohnson 2 1 0 0 0 2

HBP-By Figueroa (Bosfock), By

DJohnson (CJohnson), T-2:47, A-25,465.

Pirates Top State

Atlanta olOOOOOOO- 1

New York 0 1 0 20 0 4 2x- 9

E Bonneli, Hanna, Kranepool, Hender son, OP-New York ! LOB Atlanta 9, New York 8 2B Montanez. Youngblood 2, Mazzilli, Kranepool. Henderson SB -Randle. Mazzilli, Matthews, Boisclair. S * Boisclair 2, Hanna

IP H R ER BB SO Hanna (L.l 4l 6 3 3 7 4 B

Camp 0 2 2 2 0 0

Oavey 2 3 2 2 2 1 0

Theiss 1 1 3 2 2 2 1 0

EspirK>saIW.7 III 9 6 115 3

WP Hanna Balk Espinosa. Camp T 2.38 A - 15,460

Detroit Rallies To Get Past A's

Mariners Down Blue Jays, 6-2

TORONTO (AP) - Lee Stanton hammered a three-run home run and Bob Stin^n added a two-run shot as the Seattle Mariners downed the Toronto Blue Jays 6-2 Saturday.

Toronto held a 2-0 lead entering the seventh inning before Seattle erupted for three runs. Ruppert Jones doubled, Bill Stein singled him home and Stinson hit his eighth homer of the season for a 3-2 lead.

Stanton hit his 20th homer in the eighth with Julio Cruz and Jones on base with walks off loser Jesse Jefferson, 8-14.

SEATTLE

Cruz 2b Lopez rf Braun If Meyer lb RuJnes dh Stanfon rf Stein 3b STinson c Coflins cf Sexton ss Total

TORONTO

h bi

3 10 0 Staggs 2b 3 0 10 AWoods If 0 D 0 0 Howell 3b 5 0 0 0 Fd.rly rl

3 2 10 Rader dh

4 113 Ault lb

4 13 1 Bowing cf 4112 Ashby c

3 0 0 0 Nrdbrk ss

4 0 0 0 Bwing ph 33 6 7 6 Total

ab r h bi

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

3 110

4 0 10 2 10 0 10 10

35 2 10 2

DETROIT (AP) - Tim Corcoran drove in two runs with a pinch-hit single and Tito Fuentes and Rusty Staub each

OAKLAND . DETROIT

ab r h bi ab r h bi

North cf 5 110 L^FIre cf 4 12 0

RScott 2b 4 13 1 Fuenfs 2h 5 13 1

Page It 2 1)2 Staub dh 5123

Wllams dh 4 0 11 Kemp If 5 110

LMray pr 0 0 0 0 Tmpsn lb 3 2 10

Crwfrd ph 1 0 0 0 Oglivie rf 3 2 11

Tyrone rf 5 110 MMay c 3 10 0

Sangtln c 4 2 2 1 ARdrgz 3b 4 0 12

Newmn c 0 0 0 0 Veryzr ss 3 0 10

Tabb ph 1 0 0 0 Corcrn ph 1112

Gross 3b 3 0 10 Scrivnr ss 0 0 0 0

Jrgnsn 1b 31)2

Piccolo ss 3 12 1

Total 35 8 13 8 Total 36 10 13 9

Oakland 12 10 12 1001

Detroit 100 300 2 4 x-10

E JColeman, Jorgensen, MMay, Gross. OP Oakland I, Detroit 2. LOB Oakland 7, Oelroit 6 2B Kemp. Oglivie. 3B-LeF-lore. RScott, HR Sanguillen (5), Jorgen sen (2), Page (17), Staub (18). SB- LeF SF Page, Jorgensen.

Seattle 00000033 0-6

Toronto 00101000 0- 2

E Fairly. Ault, Sexton LOB Seattle 6. Toronto 8 2B Stein, Bowling, Fairly, Ru Jones 3B-AWoods MR -Stinson (8), Stanton 120) SB Collins, Staggs. Cruz. S - Braun

IP H R ER BB SO Montague (W. 7 10) 7 9 2 2 2 5

House 2 3 0 0 0 0 2

Romo 11310 0 0 1

Jefersn (L,8 141 7 2 3 7 6 6 3 4

Vuckovich 1 1 3 0 0 0 2 2

Save Romo (12). T 2 43, A 15,019

JColeman

Keough

Lacey IL.3 7)

Bair

Sykes

Taylor

Glynn IW.I 0) Foucault Save 2 56. A

IP M

3 7 3 7

R ER BB SO

2 2 2 1 1

Foucault (11). WP Lacey 2. T -11.159

singled home runs as the Detroit Tigers rallied for four runs in the eighth inning Saturday to defeat the Oakland As 10-8.

Staub drove in three Tigers runs, two with a homer in the seventh, and also accounted for a run in the first when he hit into a double play.

Manny Sanguillen, Mike Jorgensen and Mitchell Page each hit solo homers for the As, while Page, Jorgensen and Rob Picciolo each had a sacrifice . ny.

Scores

SOUTH

Kentucky St. 33, Hillsdale 14 William 8. Mary 27. Norfolk St. 13 Concord 34, Guilford 7 Bluefieid St. fO. Fairmont 2 Jackson St, 17, Alabama St 6 Shepherd 41. Frostburg SI. 7 Virginia Union 14. N.C, Central 10 Mississippi St. 17, N Texas St. 15 Mississippi 7 Memphis Sf 3 Jacksonville 21, western Carolina 16 '

(CMtinuedlnmpsgeB-l) the left side and dodged defenders as he scored to up the lead to 28-17 with 7:29 remam-ing.

Set up by a long kickoff return by Ralph Stringer to the Pirate 36, State scored again in just five plays. Brown swept the right side for the score from 12 yard away, but a two-point conversion run fell short, leaving the bucks in a 28-23 lead with 4:55 to play.

East Carolina picked up one first down, but couldnt get another and gave the ball up at the State 22 on a punt with 1:18 left.

Evans hit Terry Crits for eight yards, then caught him again for 14. He then found Marshall with a 16-yard pass to the Buc 40.

It seemed that the Pirates had stopped State there, however, as three passes fell incomplete, but a personal foul against Harold Randolph gave the Pack new life at the 25 with 12 seconds left. Evans stumbled back on the 36, but then hit Lin Dawson at the 12.

The next pass went out ot bounds and the clock showed no time left. But State was awarded one more try that left the fans gasping for breath as McNeil saved the day for the Pirates.

This was a great game for college football, a drained Pat Dye said in the noisy locker room afterwards. Im not sure we beat State.

Oh, I know we won, but that was not a beaten team out there at the end, he said in praise of the Wolfpack comeback.

The 23 points was the most scored against the Pirates in two years,

Sutton led the Pirate rushing with 150 yards in 16 carries, while Green added 122 on nine lugs. Brown paced State with 102 on 22 carries.

East Carolina must now prepare for next weeks game against another tough ACC foe, Duke. And the Pirate pass defense must shore up if the Bucs are to claim their second win of the year.

Goldsboro followed with a drive down to the Rampant 36 before a delay call again killed their drive.

The Rampants were again forced to kick, this time from deep In their own territory, and Goldsboro got the ball on the Rose 48. After Bunn picked up four yards on the first play, Montgomery went throu^i the left side of the line and went the 44 yards to the end zone, despite twice being hit by Rampant defenders.

This time. Smith got a good snap and kicked the PAT for a 134) lead with 9:24 left in the half.

Rose, starting from its own 40, picked up 12 yards in one play, but on the third of the series, fumbled it away lor the third time, and neither team got anythinglelse going the rest of the hair.

The Rampants appeared to get things going in the third period, as Ronnie Chapman guided the team from its own 25 to the 48. A face-masking penalty moved it to the Cougar 41, and after a three-yard gain, Chapman broke away around the left side on a 33-yard run to the five before he was forced out of bounds.

The Goldsboro defense dug in there, stopping Rose on four plays for no yardage.

Rose held on the Mlowlng series, and on the punt attempt, Joyner broke through to block the kick and it bounced out the back of the end zone for a safety. That made it 13-2 as the horn ended the third quarter on the play.

Following the free kick by Goldsboro, Rose appeared moving again, but failed to pick up a first down at the Cougar 35. That started the Cougars on their final touchdown series.

It took them just seven plays to accomplish the final score. Bunn picked up 14 yards on the first play to midfield, and after three plays netted 12 yards, Montgomery got away for ten. Bunn picked up 19 on the next

play, and a penalty moved it to the four. Bunn cracked over from there, slamming the door, as the score climbed to 26-2 with 7:17 left.

Robert Morehead, with an outstanding run on the kickoff, took the ball all the way back for a score, but a holding penalty nullified it.

Rose then took the ball over following a fumble recovery at the Cougar 29. Chapman, this time as a halfback, picked up a first down at the 12. He then picked off a pass from Joey Mat-. theis on the two for another first down, and Washington hit into , the end zone on the next play.

That cut it to 20-9, but only 2:52-was left in the game.

Goldsboro, after getting, another fumble recovery at the Rose 21, seemed to try for-another score, carrying the ball, down to the three on the final play after calling time out.

You cant play like we did^ and expect to win, Rampant coach Dave Bumgarner said. We gave them the ball and we got penalized too much. Yoii-cant win like that.

The Rampants will have to' regroup quickly, as they seek to snap their losing streak of nine gpmes, as they go up against the lastteam to bow before them, New Bern Friday on the road, y

Goldsboro R<b?'

11 First Downs 15

2Z0 Rushing Yards

3 Passing Yards

1-3-0 8-31.6 I

Goldsboro Rose

Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized

123

4 30.8 4 55 720

0 0 2 7-9

GBunn,6run (kickfailed)

GMontgomery, 44 run (Smith kick)

R Safety, blocked punt rolled out of end zone.

GBunn, A run (Smith kick)

RWashington, 2 run (Barakat kick).

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Late Score Gives Jaguars 19-13 Win

Chargers Drop Roanoke, 20-8

ROBERSONVILLE- Terry Morris scored on runs of 88 and four yards to pace the Ayden-Grifton Chargers to a 20-8 nonconference win over the Roanoke Redskins Friday night.

Morris scored his first touchdown just two piays after the beginning of the second quarter. Following a Roanoke punt down to the seven, Morris carried for five yards, Billy Holland gained nothing, but Morris broke on his second carry for the touchdown,

Roanoke retaliated by returning the ensuing kickoff to its own 42. Tony Whitfield ran 16 yards following an incomplete pass, then Larry Williams went the re-imalnlng 42 yards. Williams also Van the conversion and gave Roanoke a temporary 8-7 lead.

The Chargers regained the lead for keeps when Ricky Harris caught an ll-yard pass from quarterback Paul Setliff. Setliff missed the conversion, but the Chargers had the lead at 13-8.

Morris added his second touchdown in the fourth quarter on a four-yard run.

Ayden-Grifton carries its perfect 1-0 mark to Tarboro next week, while Roanoke, now 0-2, kTelstoBelhaven.

5lS

40 Passirg 53

0 Return ^ , 3

7 3 0 Passes

4 38 Punts average 5 42

5 Fumbles lost 3

0 7-3

Roanoke 0 8 0 01

^'^A**(?Sorrs, 88 run (SetliH kick) R-WI!llams, 44 run (Williams run) A G-Harris. 11 pass from Setlitf (kick failed)

A GMorris. 4 run (Setliff kick).

Conley Falls To Patriots

HOLLYWOOD - Four times D. H. Conleys football team challenged West Carteret and four times the Vikings were turned back inside the 20 as WC took a 14-0 victory over Conley Friday night.

The Vikings led the game in passing and rushing yards, but West Carterets defense stiffened when it counted to deny the Vikes a score.

West Carteret scored a touchdown each in the second and fourth quarters to gain the win. In the second quarter, Bec-ton capped a WC drive with a one-yard run, while Majette intercepted a Conley pass and

returned it 20 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. West Carteret added the PAT kick both times.

The game was Conleys second of the season and leaves the Vikings with a 1-1 record. Conley will travel to Washington next Friday night.

w. Carteret D.H. Conley

8 FIrstDowns 12

130 Rushing Yards 185

46 Passing Yards 50

60 Return Yards 25

2-4-0 Passes 2-13-2

5-36 Punts-average 3 30

100 Yards Penalized 95

W. Carteret 0 7 0 714

O.H. Conley 0 0 0 00

Scoring;

WCBecton 1 run (kick good)

WCMajette 20 interception return (kickgood).

Columbia Nips Jamesville, 6-0

COLUMBIA - Raeford Roulack capped a fourth-quarter scoring drive with a one-yard dive to give Columbia a 6-0 football victory over Jamesville Friday night.

After battiing to a scoreless tie for three and a half quarters, Columbia took over at midfield with 5:40 left in the game. A 24-yard halfback pass and 15-yard run by Roulack helped move the ball down to the one where ioulacktookitin.

Jamesville coach Line Page said his team had some pro-

Jamesville

10 119

2 12-2 5 25 2

Jamesville

Columbia

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 0 0 0

Scoring:

CRoulack 1 run (runfailed).

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Fumble Return

FarmvUle Centrals Walter Blow is pursued by an unidentified Wllllamston player after picking up a

Tiger fumble. Blow returned the fumble 35 yards to the Williamston 25 to set ig) the Jaguars first touchdown in their 19-13 victory over the Tigers. (Reflector photo by Tom Foreman Jr.)

Enfield Slips Past North Pitt By 28-14

BETHEL - North Pitt High School opened its football season Friday night, but didnt get wound up until it was too late.

The Panthers came up with 14 third period points, but Enfield High School had already scored 28 at that point, and neither team picked up any more in the final quarter.

It was a question of too little, too late for North Pitt, which suf-' fered five turnovers in the game. The Panthers lost tour fumbles and had one pass intercepted. Enfield turned the ball over three times, fumbling twice and having one pass intercepted.

Jesse Hilton was a one-man wrecking crew tor Enfield, scoring all four of its touchdowns. He got the first one in the opening quarter on a one-yard plunge. The second came in the second

quarter, this time from ten yards away.

Hilton added a 60-yard pass interception return in the third period, and capped the evening with a 23-yard scoring run. Dennis Dozier kicked two extra points, while David Scott ran in another.

After that, Calvin Carmack broke the ice for North Pitt on a 15-yard run. William Knight added another touchdown on an 11-yard carry, while Carmack ran over the PAT after the second score.

Two North Pitt players suffered injuries in the game which may keep them sidelined for a

while. Jerry Tyson, a guard, suffered a possible shoulder separation, while Donnie Daniels, a back, had a cut over one eye.

The Panthers play host to South Edgecombe next Friday.

First Downs

243

Rustling Yards

16-7

Passing Yards

Return Yards

4 11

Passes

6 11

2 27,5

Punts Average

5 30.0

Fumbles Lost

Yards Penalized

Entield 7 8 13 0-78

North Pitt 0 0 U 0-14

Scoring;

E-Hilton, 1 run (Dozier kick) e - Hilton, 10 run (Scott run)

E Hilton, 60 interception return I Dozier kick)

E-Hilton,23 EHilton, 23 run (kickfdiled)

NPCarmack, ISrun (passfailed) NP-Knight, 11 run (Carmack

run).

blems on offense which should be worked out, but he was pleased with the defense, especially the line.

The game was the second loss b two games for the Bullets. They open their home season next week, hosting Chocowinity.

Columbia

148

1-5-2

2-34 5

55 00 66

Oh Passes Aaron Mark

By DON SAWATO Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Sadaharu Oh smashed the 756th home run of his 19-year pro baseball career before 50,000 roaring fans here Saturday night, blasting his 40th home run of the season and breaking the American record held by Hank Aaron.

The 37-year-old left-handed slugger connected for the historic home run in the bottom of the third inning off pitcher Ko-jiro Suzuki of the Yakult Swallows.

Oh sent the sixth pitch over the right-field fence and circled the bases for the 756th time before the roaring throng at Ko-rakuen Stadium. It was at this park, home of the Giants, that Oh tied Aarons lifetime major league record of 755 on Wednesday.

Aaron retired from active playing in October, 1976.

The record-breaking shot came on Oh's 7,878th career trip to the plate and in his 2,428th game.

Some baseball experts in the United States and elsewhere challenge Ohs mark, arguing that American major league ball is of higher caliber and that fields are smaller in Japan. So far as the baseball-happy Japanese were concerned, however, Oh was the home run king of the world.

Oh, known as Japans Babe Ruth, was the second man to break Ruths lifetime record of 714 homers. He accomplished that feat in October. 1976.

Greene Central clobbers Pack

By JIM KYLE Reflector Sports Writer FARMVILLE - With the score tied at 13, Farmville Central Initiated a 99-yard fourth-quarter scoring drive to nip Williamston 19-13 in the opening football game for both teams Friday night.

A 76-yard punt by Williamstons Ted Stevenson, downed at Farmville Central's one yardline by the Tigers' Mark Leggett, put the Jaguars deep in a hole early in the fourth quarter, but they drove (he length of the field, twice converting on fourth down plays, and scored on a one-yard plunge by Donald Reid with just 51 seconds on the clock.

In a game dominated by the defenses until Farmville's final drive, the winning touchdown was the only one not set up by a turnover.

Williamston struck twice in the first half to take a 134) halftime lead as Horace Wynne took a 21-yard pass from Stevens and Chris Peele made a five-yard run. Allen Peaks converted the PAT after Peeles run.

FarmvUle Central got on the scoreboard twice in the third quarter on a six-yard run by Walter Blow and an 11-yarder by Ronald Reid. Reid added the kick after Blows TD.

Defenses usually progress faster than offenses during the beginning of a football season and both defenses came up with some outstanding plays Friday night. Each tem lost three fumbles, while Farmville intercepted three Williamston passes.

Little offense was shown in the first half of the game, but the Tigers capatUized on a couple of breaks to gain their 13-0 lead The teams traded possessions for the entire first period with neither picking up a first down. On the first play of the second period, however, Farmville Central quarterback Donald Freeman was hit by Williamstons Anthony Griffin. He fumbled and the ball was recovered at the Jaguar 17 by Peele.

The Jags pushed the Tigers back to the 21 and on fourth and 14, Stevenson found Wynne in the end zone. The extra point run tailed.

A Stevenson punt was caught by Farmville's Rufus Mayo and downed at the six, giving the

Jaguars poor field position later in the second period. They managed to move the ball out to the 13. but were forced to punt.

Phillip Gordon's boot was partially blocked and recovered at the Farmville 12 by Wllliamston's Warren Lamb.

It took the Tigers only three plays to score as a pair of runs by Tyronne Bennette moved the ball down to the five where Peele took it in over right tackle. Peaks added the extra point.

The second half was nearly all Farmville, however Taking the second half kickoff, Williamston drove down to the Farmville 40 before a fumble by Stevenson was recoverd by Blow and returned 35 yards to the Tiger 25.

Alter a loss of one, Freeman picked up 10 on a pair of runs. Blow then moved the ball down to the 10 with the aid of a fumble which was recovered by Ronald Reid.

A pair of runs by Donald Reid nelled no gain and Blow took the ball in on third and goal with a run around right end. Donald Reid made the kick to make it 13-7.

On the first play following the kickoff, Stevenson fumbled and it was recovered by Mayo at the Williamston M. The Tigers forced the Jags to punt and Williamston took over on Its 14. On third down, however, Ronald Reid intercepted a Keith Clark pass at the 17 and returned It to the 11,

On the first play, Donald Rcfd took the ball around left end for a touchdown. Donald tried to run the ball for the PAT after a bad snap, but was tackled and the score remained 13-13.

A dipping penalty on the kickoff pushed the Tigers back to their 14 and they could only get one first down before being forced to punt from their 23. Stevenson booted a high spiral, however, which took a Williamston bounce and was downed by Leggett at the Farmville one.

Farmville's offense came

together on the ensuing drive with Blow and Donald Reid doing most of the work. A jump pass from Freeman to Allen Moore gave the Jaguars a first down at their 13 despite a clipping penalty.

Blow then took the ball around right end for 24 yards and went oft right tackle for 11 more to put the ball at the 48.

The Tigers forced a fourth and three situation, but Freeman hit Blow with a screen pass for seven yards.

Again the Tigers held for three plays, but Blow got six yards off right tackle on fourth and four to keep the drive alive.

Another screen pass, this time from Freeman to Mayo, gained 19 yards down to the six and three straight runs by Donald Reid put the ball in, His Reid's kick failed, but it didnt matter.

On the final play of the game, Ronald Reid intercepted his third pass to end the Rgers hopes.

The game was a rematch of last year's first round state 3-A playoff contest in which Farmville defeated Wllllamston. Earlier in the year, the Tigers had handed the Jaguars one of only two regular season losses.

Both teams are In action again next F'riday night as the Jaguars travel to Eastern Wayne, while Williamston is on the road at Bertie.

wnilamtton

6 First Downs 10

34 Rushing Yards 94

42 Passing Yards 81

0 Return Yards 41

2 13 3 Passes 6 110

4 3 Fumbles Lost 5 3

14 Yards Penalized 50

Williamston 0 13 0 ^13

Farmville Cent. 0 0 13 6-19

Scoring:

W Wynne 71 pees from Slevenjon (run tailed)

W Peele 5 run (Peaks kick)

FC Blow6run (D. Reidkick)

FC D. Reid 11 run (runfai)ed)

FC D. Reid 1 run (kick failed)

Don MrGlotion

INSURANCE

Hincs Aqi'ncv, Inc

WASHINGTON - You dont always get what's best' for you until after you begin something.

, Friday night, Greene Central got what was best' for it in the second period when James Best came off the bench to turn a 7-0 deficit into a 25-7 walkaway.

The 6-3, 190-pound junior halfback came off the bench in the second period to spark the Rams to their initial victory as they opened the season. He scored the final three touchdowns in the contest, and carried the ball 20 times lor 245 yards.

Washington scored first, getting a talley in the second period. Calvin Woolard put the Pam Pack into'a temporary lead with a one-yard run. Mark Smith added the extra point.

But later in the second period, Dwight Butler pulled in a two-yard pass from Russell Brann to put the Rams on the scoreboard. The PAT kick missed, however,

leaving Washington in a 7-6 halftimelead.

Best then took over his scoring efforts in the third period. He put the Rams into the lead with a 92-yard romp during the quarter. That made it 12-7.

He added two more touchdowns in the final frame. The first was an ll-yard run, and the second a 25-yarder. Donald Shaw added a PAT kick after the final touchdown.

Greene Central travels to Saratoga for its second game on Friday.

Greene Central

Washington

9 First Downs 10

277 Rushing Yards 126

7 Passing Yards 70

45 Return Yards 0

6 2-0 Passes 1872

4 16 Punts Average 3 29

0 Fumbles Lost 1

90 YardsPenalized 65

Greene Central 0 6 6 13-25

Washington 0 7 0 07

Scoring:

W-Woolard, 1 run (Smith kick) GCButler, 2 pass from Brann (kick failed)

GC-Best,92run (kickfailed)

GCBest, 11 run (pass failed)

GCBest, 25run (Shawkick).

Heath Up To Omaha

Kelly Heath, shortsti^ for the Class A Florida State Sarasota team, has been called up to the 3-A Omaha club of the American Association for the leagues playoff series.

Heath, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Heath of Greenville, is in his first year of professional baseball.

He finished his year up in Sarasota on Thursday, batting .235 for the season. He was then called to report to Denver to play with Omaha for the best-of-seven series for the playoff championship of the American Association.

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An unidentified Goldsboro defender puts a slam onto Rampant quarterback Scott Brady just after he had

released the ball on a pass. Other Rampants in the picture are running back Robert Morehead (32) and center Ron Butler (56). Goldsboro won the game, 20-9. (Reflector Photo)

Splittorff Misses On No-Hit Bid For Royals

By WILUAM R. BARNARD AP %rts Writer

Kansas City pitcher Paul Splittorff watched Charlie Moores single carry into left field, ruining the no-hitter he had nurtured for 72-3 innings.

Splittorff said his first thought after Moores pinch hit was: Bear down and win the game.

Which he did, finishing with a nfeat one-hitter as the Royals defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 3-o'Yriday night to complete th doubiel

The RoyaisXook the first game 3-1 as And^Hassler and Doug Bird combined lor a four-hitter. The sweep g^ the Royals a four-game iMd over Texas and Chicago Nn the American Leagues WesnDivi-sion. Minnesota is 4' g^es behind.

In other AL games, the New York Yankees opened a four-game lead in the East with a 4 0 triumph over Minnesota; Baltimore nudged the White Sox 6-5, Texas trimmed Boston 6-4; Seattle nipped Toronto 4-3; Cleveland bested California 3-1 and Detroit tripped Oakland, 6-4.

Splittorff, a lanky left-hander also had a one-hitter in 1975 against Oakland. He retired the last 26 batters in a row in that

AL Roundup

contest.

Friday night, he struck out nine and walked three in bidding to become the second Royals hurler to throw a no-hitter. Jim Colborn beat the Rangers 6-0 with a no-hitter May 141 Yankee 4, Twins 0 Ron Guidry posted his second straight shutout and his fourth of the season with a six-hitter as New York blanked Minnesota.

The victory gave New York a four-game lead over Baltimore and dropped Boston into third. 4H games back.

Solo homers by Lou Piniella and Roy White backed Guides performance and gave New York its 22nd victory in the last 25 games.

Orioles 6, White Sox 5 Lee Mays two-run homer, his .st of the season, broke a 44 ti^ith the White Sox, then the Oriolte survived a ninth-inning Chica^ rally.

Oscar Gg^blisdngle in the ninth scoreJ'RalpNtog' from third, but right^KlSer Mike Dimmel nailed Jolta Flannery at the plate when ^ tried to score from second on the hit, then Tippy Martinez struck out Lamar Johnson to end the game.

Penn State Rips Rutgers

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (APi "Just what is a big-time school?" Rutgers Coach Frank Bums wanted to know

Until something better comes along. Bums will have to settle for Penn State. And it probably will be some time before he runs into anything better than the I3th-ranked Penn State team which mauled Rutgers 45-7 Friday night to snap the nations longest winning streak at 18 games.

This contestthe first of the 1977 college football season was scheduled only last April in an attempt by Rutgers to beef

up its schedule. Their ll-fl season in 1976 included only two games against teams with winning records and earned the Scarlet Knights no better than a l7th-place ranking in The Associated Press poll

"You guys get me upset by saying this was our entry into big-time football," Bums scolded the media. "Weve played people who play big-time football like Navy. Tulane and Air Force. We're trying to build a football program, and you have to schedule stronger teams to build a program.

But theres no such thing as a gradual stepping-stone in scheduling. "

Worried Lonborg Does Job

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

It wasnt the heavy-hitting Cincinnati Reds that worried Philadelphia pitcher Jim Lonborg. It was his expectant wife, Rosemary.

Are you kidding?" Lonborg said when asked if the overdue delivery was on his mind. Of course 1 thought about It, but I have a job to do, too. I like to think Im able to divorce myself of things like that when Im facing hitters like that..

But he wasnt entirely able to keep his mind on the game.

I called twice, but only after we were ahead, said Lonborg. Im a front-runner, just like everybody else."

While Lonborg was holding the Reds to just five hits in the 3-0 victory. Bake McBride provided all of the Philadelphia runs with a solo homer and two run-scoring doubles.

McBride, who started in place of the injured Garry Maddox, stood at the plate to watch his 13th home run of the season clear the right field fence.

In other NL games Friday, Houston defeated Montreal 5-2, San Diego blanked Chicago 5-0, St. Louis downed San Francisco 64, Los Angeles clobbered Pittsburgh 10-2 and the New

Both Flannery and Dimmel were recalled from the minors this week.

Richie Zisk had four RBI, including a two+un homer, for Chicago.

Rangers 6, Red Sox 4 Jim Sundberg delivered runs with a sacrifice fly and a squeeze bunt and former Texas pitcher Ferguson Jenkins made a key error as the Rangers beat Boston to move into a vir^ tual tie for second place in the West. ^

The game was tied 1-1 in the fifth inning when Mike Hargrove and Bump Wills singled. Then Jenkins picked up Clau-dell Washingtons sacrifice bunt and threw it into right field, allowing Hargrove to score. Sundberg then delivered his sacrifice fly.

Sundbergs squeeze bunt came in the next inning after Claudell Washington singled and went to third on Pat Putnams first major league hit.

Indians 3, Angels 1 Andre Thornton hit his 27th homer, Jim Bibby got his 12th victory in 22 decisions and Jim Kem his 17th save as the Indians handed California its sixth consecutive loss., Thornton's homer followed Paul Dades leadoff double in the first inning. Rick Manning singled home Clevelands other run in the eighth. California scored in the ninth on an RBI .single by Bobby Bonds.

Tigers 6, As 4 Rusty Staub drove in three runs with a double and a single to help Jim Crawford improve his record to 65.

Bill North had two RBI for the As.

Mariners 4, Blue Jays 3 Glenn Abbott moved within two games of tying the major league record lor victories by a pitcher during an expansion team's first year.

Abbott is now 11-10 in his chase of Gene Brabender, who was 13-14 for the Seattle Pilots in 1969.

Abbott allowed eight hits in defeating Dave Lemanczyk, 16 13, who is within reach of the same record.

NL Rouri(jup

York Mets beat Atlanta 44) in the opener before losing 32 in the nightcap of a twl-night doubleheader.

It was Philadelphias fourth consecutive victory. The Phillies have won 23 of their last 29 games and moved to a six-game lead in the NL East race,

McBride doubled home Ted Sizemore with the first run in the third inning, hit his home run in the fifth and doubled home the final run in the seventh.

Dodgers 10, PiratM 2

Ron Cey slammed Ris 25th home run of the season and Steve Garvey drove in three runs to the Dodgers 16hit attack as Los Angeles routed Pittsburgh.

Cey now has 99 runs batted in for the season and Garvey 98.

Burt Hooton, 167, held the Pirates to lour hits before being forced to leave the game after seven innings when his arm tightened. It was his first victory since July 31.

Ceys homer was the 57th of his career at home, tying him with Willie Davis as the all-time home run leader in Dodger Stadium.

Cardinals 6, Giants 4 A ninth-inning bloi^ single by Garry Templeton scored pinch-runner Mike Phillips from second base to lift St. Louis over San Francisco.

The Giants entered the ninth inning with a 4-3 lead, but the Cardinals rallied for three runs to snap their seven-game losing streak.

Gary Thomason slammed a three-run homer for San Francisco while Hector Cruz hit a two-run shot for the Cardinals.

Padres 5, Cubs 0 Horae runs by Bill Almon and

Dave Winfield backed the six-hit pitching of Randy Jones and Rollie Fingers to give San Diego its victory over Chicago. It was the Cubs eighth loss in their last 10 games.

Jones hurled the first seven innings to pick up the victory while Fingers blanked the Cubs over the final two innings to record his 31st save of the year as the Padres won their fourth straight game.

Astros 5, Expos 2

Jose Cruz slammed a two-run homer to back J R. Richards eight-hitter and give Houston

Rookie Error Helps Cardinals

By DAVE KAYE AP Sports Writer

Ike Harris of the St. Louis Cardinals, starting his fourth National Football Lea^e season, knows how to mistreat a rookie.

Harris sped behind rookie Chicago comerback Mike Spivey and snared a 96yard touchdown pass to cement the Cardinals 2314 victory over the Bears Friday night in an NFL preseason game.

It was a rookie error in that he gave me the middle, said Harris. On plays before, he was jumping to the outside and Id noticed it

The victory in the nationally-televised game was the first after four losses by the Cards, who scored the first three times they had the ball and led 167 at halftime.

Chicago, which trailed by 134) midway through the second quarter, pulled within 1614 early in the second half before absorbing its third defeat in six games.

In the other NFL games Friday night, Baltimore defeated Detroit 21-10; Pittsburgh topped Philadelphia 21-13, and Denver downed Seattle 27-10.

The Jets and the Giants meet today for the bragging rights to New York City and Washington is at New England. Mondays game sends Atlanta to Kansas City.

The Detroit defense held Bert Jones to 28 net yards passing in the first half, but Jones directed two third-quarter scoring drives to lead the Colts to victory.

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Jones tossed a 32-yard touchdown pass to Ron Lee to snap a scoreless tie on the first possession of the second half. Then, after the Lions went ahead 167 on a 56yard field goal by Fred Steinfort and a 16yard pass from Gary Danielson to David Hill, Jones again rallied the Colts.

After a fumble recovery, the Baltimore quarterback completed two passes for 47 yards and Lee skirted left end to score from a yard out.

Terry Bradshaw engineered three second-half touchdowns to wipe out a 134) Philadelphia halftime lead and give the Steelers their victory over the Eagles.

Bradshaw hit John Stallworth with a 23yard pass for the winning score.

The Eagles, 32 in exhibition play, had taken their early lead on, a 16yard touchdown pass from Ron Jaworski to Harold Carmichael and a pair of Horst Muhlmann field goals.

Craig Morton led two long scoring drives and rookie running back Rob Lytle scored on a three-yard run to lead Denver past Seattle.

Morton hit rookie tight end Ron Egloff with a five-yard TD pass that capped a nine-play, 56yard drive with the opening kickoff.

its victory over Montreal. It was Ifie Astros' eighth straight victory.

Andre Dawson had an RBI single and his 15th homer of the season for Montreal.

Richard, 14-10, also singled home Houston's final run in the ninth.

Mets 4-2, Braves 63

Steve Henderson's two-run homer gave New York the opcning-game victory while Rowland Office's fifth-inning single capped a three-run rally as Atlanta took the nightcap of the doubleheader.

Pat Zachry, 312, hurled a five-hitter in the opener as Henderson drove in three runs, the first RBI coming on his first-inning single. Henderson hom-ered in the second game, his lllh of the season.

Fifth-inning doubles by Joe Nolan and Pat Rockett, a walk to Junior Moore and singles by Buzz Capra and Office produced Atlantas runs in the second game.

Punt

Kick is here again!

Touchdown Run

Jaguar running back Walter Blow breaks free from Williamstons Larry Williams on a six-yard touchdown run Friday night. Williams made the hit at the eight, but couldnt hang on as Blow gave FarmvUle its first touchdown of the evening. (Reflector photo by Tom Foreman Jr.)

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DESPITE THE FACT that the Lake Mat-tamuskeet fish and wildlife refuge is currently suffering the worst drought since it was purchased by the federal government in 1934, the long-term effects on the 40,000-acre compound shouldnt be serious, providing conditions normalize over the

Scoreboard-

Baseball Leaders

By The Associatea Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING <300 at bats) Carew, Min, .375; Bostock. Min. .337; Rivers, NY, .331; Single ton, Bal. .329; LeFlore. Det, .320.

RUNS -Carew, Min, 107, Bos tock, Min, 93. Bonds, Cai, 90; OScoti. Bsn, 08; LeF lore, Det, 87.

RUNS BATTED IN Hisle, Min, no. Bonds. Cal, 99; Hob son. Bsn. 94; Thompson, Det, 94. Nettles, NY, 93.

HITS -Carew. Min, 196, UeF lore. Det. 172, Rice, Bsn, 170; Bostock. Min, 170: Cooper. MM, 161.

DOUBLES McRae, KC, 44; ReJackson. NY, 33; Burleson, sn, 32; Carew, Min, 32, MIsle. Min, 32.

it TR IPLESCarew, Min, 15; ftice. Bsn, 14; GBrett. KC. 12, Randolph, NY. 11; BostoCk. Min. II.

HOME RUNS - Nettles. NY. 34, Rice, Bsn, 33; Bonds, Cal, 33; GScott, Bsn, 31; Hobson. Bsn, 27; Thornton, Cle, 27; Zisk. Chi. 27.

/ STOLEN BASES Patek. KC, JK); Remy, Cal. 36; Bonds, Cal, 31, Page, Oak. 31; LeFlore, Det. 30.

PITCHING (12 Decisions) Gullett, NY, 10-3, .769. 3.95; Ro-zema. Det. IS 5. .750, 2.82; Lyle. NY. 12 4. .750, 1.73; Barrios,

Chi, 12 4, ,750. 4.27; ToJohnson. Min. 15 6. .714, 2.95; Bird, KC. 10 4. .714. 4.06, GollZ, Min, 16-8, 667, 3.38; Guidry, NY, 12 6,

667, 2.96.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Cal. 309, Tanana. Cal, 201. Leonard. KC, 186. Blyleven. Tex, 171; Eckersley, Cle, 169.

NATIONAL LEAGUE . BATTING (300 at bats) |iarker. Pgh, .348; Stennett, l^gh, .336; SlmmonS, StL, .330; (irlffey, Cin, .320; Tmpleton, StL, .320.

RUNSMorgan. Cin. 106; GFoster, Cin, 103; Griffey, Cin, 95; Parker, Pgh, 93. Smith. LA, 91.

RUNS BATTED INGFoster, cm, 126, Luzinski, Phi, 110; Cey. LA, 99; Garvey, LA, 98; Burroughs, Atl, 97,

HITSParker, Pgh. 189; Tmpleton. StL, 163. Rose, Cin,

next few years, according to refuge manager Jim Roberts.

This summers dry conditions, with rainfall about 16-17 Inches below normal, have caused a drastic drop in the water level of Lake Mat-tamuskeet. The lake is currently two and a half to three feet lower than normal and still receding, Robert^ said. A full quarter of the normally-shallow lakebed is dry.

The lower water level has caused a decrease in fish populations in Lake Mattamuskeet and has also affected the growth of vegetation around the edge of the lake. In addition, some of the lakes marsh areas have completely dried up.

There has been some fish loss, but we dont find this alarming, according to Roberts. The conditions may effect the fish populations tor 2-3 years, he said, but if things return to normal by next year. It should take about 3-5 years for the fish to return to their normal numbers, Roberts said.

In fact, a small drop in the fish population

163; GFoster. cm. 158; Griffey, cm. 158.

DOUBLES- Parker. Pgh, 41. Cromrtle, Mtl, 39; JeMorales, Chi, 34; Cafcwll. Hfn, 34; Rose, cm. 33.

TRIPLESTmpleton. StL, 14; Mumphry, StL, 9; Almon. SD, 9; AAaddox, Phf. 9; Schmidt, Phi. 8; GRlchards, SO, 8; Thomas. SF, 8.

HOME RUNSGFoster. Cin. 44; Burroughs, Atl. 35; Lo-zinskl. Phi, 33; Schmidt. Phi. 31; Bench, Cin, 29.

STOLEN BASESTaveraSi Pgh, 52; Cedeno, Htn. 45; AAor-gan. Cm, 44; AAoreno, Pgh, 41; Lopes, LA, 40; GRlchards, SD. 40.

PITCHING <12 Decisions) RReuschel, Chi, 19 5, .792. 2.64; Candira, Pgh, 15-4, .789, 3.47;

Lonborg. Phi, 10-3, .769, 3.42;

Seaver, Cin. 16-5, .762, 2.77/

John. LA, 16-5. .762, 2.57;

RForsch, StL, 16 6, .727. 3.33;

Rau, LA, 13-5. .732. 3.49; Carl

ton, Phi. 19 8. .704. 2.79.

STRIKEOUTS-PNIakro. Atl. 220; Koosman, NY. 169; Ro gers, Mtl, 168; Seaver, Cin, 167; Richard. Htn, 165.

Sports Transactions

BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS Recalled Balor Moore and John Caneira. pitchers, and Willie Aikens. first baseman from Salt Lake Cify of the Pacific Coast League.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX Obtained Henry Cruz, outfielder, from the Los Angeles Dodgers. Assigned Nyls Nyman, outfielder, to the St. Louis Cardinals as partial payment for Don Kessinger.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS Recalled Tom Bruno and Dennis DeBarr, pitchers, from Toledo of the International League; Mike Darr, pitcher, from Jersey City of the Eastern League; Butch Edge, pitcher, from Reno; Garth lorg, infielder, from Charleston of the International League; Gary Woods, outfielder from Toledo of the International League. Signed Ed Petryschuk, outfielder.

National Laagua CHICAGO CUBS Recalled Mike Gordon, catcher; Jim Todd and Donny. Moore, pitchers.

from Wichita of the American Association. Purchased the contract of Jim Dwyer, out fielder.

CINCINNATI REDS Recalled Tom Hume and Dan Oumoulin. pitchers; and Don Werner, catcher.

MONTREALNICKE, OUT led Larry Landreth. pitcher, Gary Roenicke. outfielder-thlrd

baseman and Jerry White, outfielder from Denver of the American Association. Pur chased the contract of Hal Dues, pitcher, from Quebec of the Eastern League.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Recalled Tim Jones. Ai Holland, Ed Whitson, and Dave Pagan,

gltchers; Mike Edwards, second Bseman, Miguel Ditone and Mike Easier, outfielders, from Columbus of the Internalonai League.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS -Recalled Benny Ayala and Mike Potter, outfielders.

FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS Acquired Waiter Johnson,

defensive tackle. Released

Willie Zackery, wide receiver.

NEW YORK JETS Released Steve Joachim,

quarterback.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

MILWAUKEE BUCKS Obtained John Graneill, center, and an undisclosed amount of cash from the Buffalo Braves for a first round draft choice In 1979 or 1980.

NFL

National Football League Friday's Games

St. Louis 23, Chicago 14 Baltimore 21, Detroit 10 Pittsburgh 31, Philadelphia 13 Denver 27. Seattle 10 Saturday's Games Tampa Bay at Buffalo, n.

San Francisco at Oakland, n. New Orleans at Miami, n. Minnesota at Cincinnati, n. Dallas at Houston, n. Cleveland at Green BaV, n.

Sunday's Games New Yprk Jets at New York Giants

Washington at New England AAonday's Games Atlanta at Kansas City, n.

High School Scores

AhosKle 27, Murfreesboro 0 Elm City 14, Rockridge 7 Freedom 26. S. Caldwell 16 W. Caldwell 14, N. Surry 13 Hlbriten 27, N. Wilkes O Cary 7, S. Durham 0 Chatham Central 33, S.W. Randolph O

Clayton 12. S. Johnston 6 E. Montgomery 22, Mt. Pleasant 8

Hobbton 44, W. Harnett 0 N- Edgecombe 14, Eastman 6 Ravenscroft 40. Halifax

Academy 7

Southern Wayne 20, Wallace Rose HIM 8

W. Craven 8, New Bern 0 Alleghany 27, independence

Asheboro 13. Lee County 12 Hickory 21. St. Stephens 6 E- Burke 23. Myers Park 22 Alexander Central 22. Witkes Central 13

Elkin 10. E. WMkes 0 Asheville 56. A C Reynolds O Brevard 20. Hendersonville 15 E. Henderson 28. EdneyvMIe 7 Owen 7, Enka N. Buncombe 24. Erwin 22 Pisgah 61, N. Mecklenburg 6 Wilmington Hoggard 7. WM mlngton New Hanover 0

Roberson 16. W. Henderson 0 Rosman 22. Madison 19 Swain 29. Sylva Webster 6 Robbinsville 24. Franklin 2 Andrews 45. Hayesvllle 6 e. Surry 24. W. Wilkes 6 W. Montgomery 33, Central Davidson 7 _

Davie County 28. W. David son 13

Lexington 34. E. Davidson 7 Trinity 34, Ledford 8 Thomasviile 14, Smith 8 W- Rowan 14. Mooresville 6 Lincolnton 46, w. Lincoln 8 Ayden Grifton 20, Roanoke 8 Bath 16. Aurora 0 Bladenboro 22. Clarkton 8 Cape Fear Lafayette 14, Lumberton 0

Central Cabarrus 23, N. Ro wan 0

C.B. Aycock 42, Rosewood 6 CherryvMie 19, Burns 8 Newton Conover 20. Maiden 6 Enfield 28, N. Pitt 14 Farmvllle 19. Willlamston 13 Forest HIMs 27. Parkview 7

sometimes can have a tx?neficial effect in the long run, Roberts said, "A lot of times, it tends to decrease the number of trash fish predator fish and bring fish populations back into a better balance.

The effect on migratory waterfowl populations at Lake Mattamuskeet should also be temporary, Roberts said. However, things could be more serious if the drought conditions continue for several years.

The main problems for ducks and geese is food. Our marshes and lake edges are bone dry. We are sure it is too late in the year tor rain to even help our production (of food) in the marshes. Roberts said. Therefore, food supplies for waterfowl are going to be in short supply.

IN A NORMAL YEAR, there is enough natural food in the Lake Mattamuskeet to feed the waterfowl populations, which migrate there annually, for the entire winter. The birds come to the area from northern climates and live and feed there during the winter months.

The waterfowl, being creatures of habit, Roberts said, will return this year, but may have to seek food elsewhere afte/ a month or so because the available food may run out. We may not be able to hold the birds as long as we normally do, he said, because the birds will "clean up the food supply here quicker

The birds will move elsewhere for food, this year Roberts said, but, because of ingrained habits, should come back to Lake Mattamuskeet in the fall of 1978. However, if the drought conditions keep food supplies diminished for several years, the ducks and geese could move away permanently.

Roberts estimates that there has been a 40-50 per cent loss in food at the lake.

This years drought is the culmination of a lack of rainfall the past several years, Roberts said. It doesnf'just happen in one year. Last year was dry and we didn't have the full storage of water we

TheD*UyRenclor.GreenvUle,N.C.-Sundy,Spteinlr4, l>77-Ba

would have had. A serious drought takes 2-3 years to develop. Roberts said this is the third straight year that rainfall in the Ijike Mattamuskeet area has been somewhal below normal.

RAINFALL IS CRITICAL to Lake Mattamuskeet If the lake is not fed by springs or rivers. The shallow lakebed relies entirely on rain and runoff to maintain Its level.

As long as rainfall returns to normal next year, there should be little long-term effect on the ecology of Lake Mattamuskeet. But. if the drought conditions should continue for several years, the effects could be devastating.

West 8ack In Majors

Joe West, Greenville native who lawn impire in the Triple-A AmericaniAssociation. has been called up to the National liOague af;ain.

West was called lo Houston on Wednesday after the American Association season ended. He moved on to Montreal on Friday, and was to report to Chicago Monday.

It is uncertain whether West will finish out the season with the National League. It was his third call-up this year to substitute for an injured umpire.

In the 1977 National FootbalF League draft of college players, the most popular position was running back. Fifty-onf were chosen.

mEARMYRKRVE

imOFWHATWEARN

IS PRIDE.

Pot yoor military ex parlance to work part tlma.

If you are out of the ser Vico, the Army Reserve Is a great way to get beck In, part-tlnrw. Make good extra money, $30,000 Insurance. Call MSO Robert L. Tripp at7S3 24*3

Havelock 26, Pamlico 8 Motobton 44. W. Harnett O Indian Land 8. Lockhart 0 Kings Mountain 36, R S Cen trai O

Lawrence Academv 7B. Albe marie Academy 6

N. Edgecombe 14. Eaitman 6 Northeastern 25, Edenlon 0 Reid Ross 33, Raleigh Broughton 26

South Point 28, Ashebrook 7 Southwest 79, E. Carteret 8 StonevMIe 22, Rorkinytiam County 12

Surry Central 14. Starmount 6 W. Edgecombe 7, Southern Nash 0

w. Mecklenburg 12, Hardin 6 W Craven 8, New Bern O W. Iredell 22. Bandys 16 Concord 14, Statcsvtlle 14 (tie)

Kannapolis 7, N,W Cabarrus

Douglas Byrd 23, Pinocrosf 20 Clinton 14, Westover 7 Rowland 20. Pembroke 6 Coats 20, Parkton 0 Sevenly tirst 20, Hoke County

Fairmont 14, Union Pines 6 Orrum 22, Prospect 6 Swansboro 6. S. Brunswick D Northwood 13, Apex 7 St. Pauls 32, N Moore 0 N. Duplin 77. James Kenan 21 Richmond County 30, E. Mecklenburg 0

Write Athletic Ticket Office Minges Coliseum East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834

PHONE

757-6470

The Dye logmtinues for Pirate football in 1977... Get Your Season Tickets Today

$28.00 Adults $10.00 Porthole Gong

1977 Home Schedule

Virginia Military ...... (Scout Night) 7.00

Southarn Illinois........(Homcommo)... 1130

Richmond ..............(Youth NiBhl) . . . 7:00

Southwestern Louisiana (BandNiohf) ...7:00

ECU: 11th winningest team in the nation over the last fiveyearsi

WnGrimesland Tire And Part Distributors

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YARD

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PolyMtar DoubI* KnHe - bolts and bolts of aH season polyester for a wrinkle-free wardrobe. Select rich-looKing prints or solids in popular faH colors. All In 60-inch widths

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Plymouth Bedaprood of permanent press quit comes in twin or full sizes. Select from lovely solids or prints sure to enhance your bedroom. Machine washable. No ironing required.

1b88twin 2b33

Twin or Full Shoots of Cotton and Polyester come In flat or fitted sizes. Choose from many delicate printed designs. All are slightly imperfect, but will not affect the durability.

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Westbrook Blanket by Cannon . Made of 50% Acrylic and 50% Polyester so its lightweight yet toasty warm. Available in yellow, green, blue or pink. Measures 72 x 84-inches.

SPECIAL

Gym Bag that goes to the gym or week-end trips. Made of durable vinyl with double carrying handles and top-zipper closure. Measures 16-inches. Available in black only.

SAVE .25 REG. 1.47

Standard siza Bad Pillow is filled with soft foam to rest your head comfortably. Covering is decorated with soft, delicate prints. Measures 18 x 26-inches.

Vinyl Footlockers are great for college students and handy for home storage. Sturdy construction with leather look exterior and colorful lining. Measures 31 -inches. Colors: Black or Blue.

COLD POWER 82

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HI-DRI

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MARSHMALLOWS 00

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100 PAPE

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MON.-TUES.-WED.

nou s AOVCPTIStNQ MERCHANDtSC POLICY

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7.77

SPECIAL The All-American Crockery Cook

Pot cooks foods slowly all day to retain the natural flavors and juices. Perfect for the career woman. 3'/t-quart capacity.

12.97

SAVE 4.00 REQ. 16.97 Maglmatic Pocket Camera Outfit

takes brilliant pictures or slides. Kit includes 218 camera, Kodak 110 film, Ripflash and booklet. No lens setting Is required.

4.67

SAVE .50 REQ. 5.17 Polacolor 2 Type-108 lllin (rom Polaroid. Cherish precious memories on film. Qives you eight sharp color exposures.

7.77 SPECIAL

Mist Styimg Wand cuds, marcels or straightens hair.. Features multiple mist vents, non-stick curling tube nd dlD. Complete with safety heel rest.

The American Blow Dryer is lightweight for easy handling. 3 heat and unnEL 2 sir speeds assure you fast, ef-2M? ficient drying. 1350 watts of power.

Mens or Boys Jogflora feature heel and too suede trim, soft vinyl

I SAVE .22 REQ. .00

Portfolio from Mead features a sturdy paper coated plastic 3-rlng binder with four portfolio pockets. Multi-colored deeign on cover.

3.67

SAVE .30 REQ. 3.97 Polacolor 2 Type-Sa film from Polaroid. Each color print measures 3%-lnch-es by 3%-lnches. Eight exposures to pack. Trust Polaroid to bring you quality (Urn.

Man . or Soya' Corduroy JMnt from Mr. Wrangler- . MaUe Folyestor and Cotton. Solid Colors. Boya sizes 8 to 14 |reg or slim) 14 to 18. Mens sizes 29 to 38

IPE^UTES

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POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

DRAPERIES REDUCED

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CONTAINERS

50% OH

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One table of select polyester double knits.

One table of reduced draperies of all widths and lengths from which to choose.

All sizes from which to choose.

3.97

Laundry Baaliut Sturdy piasttc with wicker-weave dnaign. Colors: Chocolate. Green or Yelow

20*Oel. Qarbege Can is ^va-

nized to prevent ruat Complete with cairyino handles and tight-fitting lid

S4.8S

SAVE 8 06 REG 32 94 ee Rug of 100% Poly propylene Oiefin.l^asures BYt x 11 Select avocado, gold, red or blue.

sisao SPECIAL Scatter rug of dureble blend-able fibers Meaeurea 24 x 40-inohes Many soHd colors.

Gatorade

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MThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Staiday, September 4,1177

Wood Is Making A Comeback In Boilers Of U.S. Industry

-'ii,? *

WOOD CHIPS APLENTY Wood Is slowly making a comeback to the boilers of American industry and Norval Morey of Winn, Mich., wants to be prepared. Morey owns a firm which produces machinery to clip

forest at a reasonable price to support a (generating) facility," he says.

In Winn. Mich., Norval Morey, a former lumberjack, says that's entii ly possible. He wants to prove It by building a 10 megawatt generating plant fueled entirely with wood chips from nearby forests.

Moreys firm. Morbark Industries, Inc., produces machinery to clip down trees like a mower cuts grass, then feed them into another contraption that spits out close to two tons of chips per minute.

That machine can chop a six-ton tree the fuel equivalent of about five barrels of oil into wood chips in 27 seconds. Morey says he could easily provide the 125,000 tons of wood-chips his plant would need annually.

Morey and Les Biederman envision about 100 small electric generating plants scattered around the state, fueled by local wood and employing local people. Their most fantastic dreams spread the plan nationwide.

And if plantations of quick-growing trees were begun to provide more wood for energy, Morey says, We shouldn't have to be importing oil in this country 10 years from now.

SPECIALS

MON.-TUES.-WED.

first WEEK 5

99.1J

$199

& TOP COATS

Dry Cleaned & Pressed

DRESS SHIRTS

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1401 West 5th St. Open 7 to 7 Daily Phone 752-4808

dkiwn trees like a lawn mower cuts grass, then feeds them Into a machine which can turn a 6-ton tree into wood chips in Just 27 seconds. (AP Laserphoto)

By SUSAN AGER Associated Press Writer

Wood, which once heated every home, is slowly making a comeback in the boilers of American industry.

Faced with soaring prices for natural gas and oil and tighter restrictions on the use of coal, some companies are eying wooden pallets and packing crates, residues from sawmills, and forests dead and crippled trees as new fuel sources.

Burning wood is older than civilization. Its acquired an old-fashioned image in this century, even though paper and sawmills have run on it for years, drawing energy from their wastes.

Only lately have other industries considered It. And only recently has anyone suggested that forests can be harvested for energy.

Just a few nonwood product companies are burning wood now, but hundreds are considering it, energy consulting firms say.

Those who believe in it say its only a matter of time and another cold winter like the last before more industries catch on.

What do you think a Ohio subdivision would have paid to have a wood-burning plant last winter?" asks Traverse City, Mich., broadcaster Les Biederman, whose statewide campaign for wood energy has pricked the imaginations of several Michigan industries.

"All we have to do is wait a little while as the cost of oil and natural gas goes up. I get to be a little bit more right each day, Biederman says.

Part of woods attraction is its cost in heavily wooded states such as Michigan, Oregon, Washington, and much of New-England. There, wood is half as expensive as coal and two-thirds less expensive than oil.

Clearing forests 01 deaa or unmarketable wood lets quality trees grow faster and better, proponents say, transforming forests from jungles to parks. They claim environmentalists have no objections to the idea, either, as long as some areas are left as is.

Some industries also feel they can depend on wood more than on supplies of other fuels.

Consumers Power Co., which provides electricity to 1,2 million Michigan customers, has concluded enough wood exists in the state to fire a generating plant. Its now pondering whether to build one.

As you look at the future and find yourself limited to coal and uranium with all the problems we see in licensing both of those we thought it only reasonable to look at wood, since Michigans got a lot of trees, said Consumers President John D. Selby.

Dow-Coming Co. of Midland, Mich., makes silicone products like artificial finger joints Its seeking federal funds to help build a wood-burning generator "so were energy independent fDom other sources, said Will-liam D. Betts, an engineering manager. Otherwise, he said, Wed be fighting the same kinds of battles as everyone else whos using oil or gas.

General Motors Corp.. the nations biggest automaker, says its still too costly to haul wood from the forests, but boilers at three GM plants are ready to bum it when the price is right.

Last year, GM chopped up wood pallets and scraps, along with other fuels, to run its Pontiac, Mich,, truck assembly plant.

In Alexander City, Ala,, the Russell Manufacturing Corp. recently began burning wood at its athletic apparel manufacturing plant and estimates $1 million in savings annually.

Vermont officials are thinking of using wood to heat the states mental hospital, and small utilities in various states are mixing wood with coal, experimenting and trying to save money.

Although some call it a conservative figure, the U.S. Forest Service estimates the nations forests contain the equivalent of a billion tons of

dry, unmarketable wood.

Burning that waste wood could create the same amount of energy as 10 billion barrels of oil about twice what the nation used in 1976.

While the wood is relatively inexpensive $7 to J8 per ton the problems and extra costs come in handling and hauling it.

Much of the available wood is in wilderness areas and would cost too much to get and transport. Wood chips are also bulkier than other fuels boosting hauling costs.

When were generating it in our own plant, woods economical, says Donald Van Zile of GM. But when we must go out and buy it, handle it, load it, unload it, chip it up so far

we haven't been able to make the economics work.

It sounds so attractive .and people say, Why aren't you doing it? But I think they're ignoring the economics. When things become economic, people do 'em. Thai's all thats holiling us up. "

The U.S. Energy Kcscat'cli and Developmcnl Administration KRDA is reviewing grant proposals from six U.S. firm.s that say they can build a plant and haul l.onfl tons of wood a day to run it . economically.

The technology of burning wood is nothing new, says Nello Del Gobbo of ERDA. What we're trying to prove to people is that we can, in fact, pull out a quantity of wood from the

ICHOLS

Hookir Road and 264 By Pass

I [MXCBCDB E\W I

SAVINGS SALE

i NEW INSTANT CAMERA FROM KODAK

! THE HANDLE

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rWi

NICHOLS REG. 9R99

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NICHOLS 9A99

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KODAK.............. V

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KODAK KODACOLOR C-110 12 EXPOSURE COLOR FILM

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WE DESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITICS

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Federal Food Stamps

Quantity Rights Reserved

MARKETS

SPAIN'S

1414 Charles St,

Quantity Rights Reserved

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Prices Effective Thru Owner; Alton Spain

Mgr. Sonny Norris Store Hours: Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. to8 p.m.

Store Hours: Mon.Sat. 8:30 A.M.to9P.AA. Wednesday, Sept. 7 Frlday8tSaturday8a.m.fo8:30p.m. Open Sunday 12 Noon to 7 P.M. CLOSED SUN DAYS

Open All Day^ Labor Day !

U.S.D.A. Inspected Carolina Pride

FRYERS

Limit 4 With Food Order

Whole

Lb.

Swift Premium Heavy Western Steer Boneless

CUBED STEAK

$]69

Lh.

Hi-Dri

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3^1?$ ^00

Limit 3 Rolls With 7.50 Food Order

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Foodland

ICE CREAM

Half

Gallon

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES-

Name Brands

Fresh Milk $|69

Gallon K Jug

Shortening

Crisco

3-Lb. Can

AAaxwell House

Coffee 533

Gibb's

Pork & Beans

2Vi

Can.

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Compare at ^300.00 Bostic-Suggs lowest price ever!

Colonial Sofa with Herculon fabric.

159

/2 PRICE

Three cushion style in care-free Herculon fabric.

SOFA SALE-KROEHLER, BROYHILL, BURLINGTON AND HICKORY FRY

List $650.00 List $560.00 List $590.00 List $420.00 List $465.00 List $400.00 List $360.00 List $425.00 List $305.00 List $200.00 List $340.00

Broyhill Traditionai Sofa ...........................$250.00

Broyhlli Traditionai Sofa . .....^ ^ $200.00

Burlington House Italian Provincial Sofa .......$250.00

. .. . ^ _ .... . - , Tww cushion style sofa in orewn floral print iabric. AH

Hickory Fry Traditional Sofa ........................^ i/j.uu

Broyhill Loose Pillowback Traditional Sofa . . $225.00

Kroehler Loose Pillovyback Traditional Sofa .. . .$200.00

Hickory Fry Colonial Loveseat Sofa ......... $160.00

Broyhill Contemporary Loveseat Sofa.......stripH.rcutoi.ric^ .... $180.00

Broyhill Contemporary Loveseat Sofa.......inn.rc_uiofabric.......$140.00

Colonial Loveseat Sofa ..........._ $100.00

Broyhill Colonial Loveseat Sofa...........o.rkpin.ir.nr.......$150.00

REALLY SAVE DURING BOSTIC-SUGGS LABOR DAY SALE!

List $165.00 Queen Anne Wing Chair in floral print.................... $75.00

List $240.00 Broyhill Tailback Chair in velvet fabric .......$95.00

List $180.00 Atoore French Provincial Chair in velvet fabric $75.00

List $290.00 Broyhill Contemporary Chair in print fabric.............. $90.00

List $275.00 Broyhill Contemporary Chair ..........$100.00

List$200.00NullWingbackChairintweedfabric..................... $90.00

List $220.00 Null Pilloiback Wing Chair.............................. $90.00

USE BOSTIC-SUGGs 30-60-90 DAY SAME AS CASH PLAN

50% OFF CLOSE- OUT FURNITURE AND PATIO GROUPS

6 Piece Wrought Iron Patio Group

$^^00

Compare at $190.00 42" round table, 4 chairs and umbrella

List $200.00 Syroco table and 4 chairs.............$100.00

List $55.00 Bunting cushion chair ..............$27.50

List $60.00 Bunting chaise lounge ..............$30.00

List $57,50 Bunting cushion rocker ..............$25.00Labor Day sale

H Open ail day Monday, September 5th

from 8 g.m. til 5:30 p.m.__

\ Compare at $35.00

\ Solid Oak Porch Swing

$2500

Complete with chains and hardware

Compare at $25.00

Solid Oak Porch Rocker

2fl

sturdily constructed

Compare at $180.00

Maple Bunk Beds

nir

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Compare at $200.00

Broyhill Library

Unit

^80

lOO

Many one of a kind. Be early.

Special

pieces

Labor Day Sale on bedroom by Tbomasville, Yoong American Drew and Singer.

LA-Z-BOY

44% Off

List Price $685.00

41% Off

List Price $255.00

32% Off

List Price $400.00

33% Off

List Price $320.00

37% Off

List Price $350.00

38% Off

List Price $680.00

41% Off

List Price $365.00

35% Off

List Price $367.50

31% Off

List Price $665.00

35% Off

List Price $235.00

42% Off

List Price $320.00

50% Off

List Price $100.00

42% Off

List Price $864.00

65% Off

List Price $110.00

43% Off

List Price $250.00

70% Off

List Price $320.00

40% Off

List Price $220.00

31% Off

List Price $220.00

67% Off

List Price $310.00

30% Off

List Price $253.00

40% Off

List Price $199.95

40% Off

List Price $267.50

40% Off

List Price $434.90

Thomasville Cherry Triple Dresser and Mirror..................$385.00

Young Hinkle Cherry Double Size Tester Bed ............ $^50.00

Thomasville Cherry Chest on Chest, 6 drawers..................$275.00

Young Hinkle maple chest on chest, 6 drawers ..............$215.00

Thomasville Cherry queen size chairback bed .............$200.00

American Drew Cherry Triple dresser and twin mirror.............$420.00

ThomasvHle chest, tester bed, double size......................$215.00

American Drew cherry chest on chest ....... $240.00

Thomasvillecherry door chest, 2 doors. ..................$390.00

American Drew oak single dresser and mirror...................$155.00

Thomasville Cherry spindlebed, double size....................$185.00

American Drew oak commode night stand.......................$50.00

Thomasville cherry triple dresser and twin mirrors...............$495.00

Burlington House commode night stand in pecan, 2............$50.00

drawers.

Thomasvillecherry cannonball bed, double size..................$142.50

Singer queen size chairback bed, queen size....................$100.00

Thomasville cherry door night stand, 1 drawer .................$130.00

Young Hinkle cherry 5 drawer chest.........................$150,00

Kincaid solid maple double dresser and mirror .............$195.00

American Drew cherry lingerie chest, 7 drawers.................$177.50

Kincaid 4 drawer solid maple chest..........................$120.00

Kincaid solid maple bunk bed and ladder......................$160.00

Kincaid solid maple triple dresser and mirror...................$260.00

Prices may never be this bw on natbnally advertised La-Z-Boy reclinas, rockenreclinas, and wall-o-woy redinan. P '

List Price $327.00 style 831 carefree vinyl, rocks and reclinas-----

List Price $335.00 Style 1004 Wall a way U Z Boy in nylon fabric----

List Price $319.00 Style 1310 La Z Boy recllner. Queen Anne style.. . . List Price $344.00 Style 1310 La z Boy Queen Anne style, blackvlnyl.. List Price $374.00 Style 1007 La Z Boy reclina, traditional fabric. ...

List Price $345.00 Style 1002 La Z Boy recima, colonial style......

List Price $298.00 Style 849 La Z Boy Reclina Rocker Vinyl on fabric.

Sale price Sale price Sale price Sale price .Sale price .Sale price .Sale price

$179.00

$190.00

$160.00

$150.00

$210.00

$205.00

$159.00

AMERICAN DREW, BROYHILL, TEMPLE-STUART, AND KINCAID DINING ROOM PIECES ON SALE.

Compare at ^.00

Cocktail, Hex and coniinode tables

$3999

Your

Choice

Big tables at prices you never thought possible. Be early for best selection. 30 tables to sell at these low-low prices. Waiting will cost you money. Buy now and save.

Up To

Off

-4"'

List Price $550.00 American Drew pedestal cherry table.......

List Price $391.00 Broyhill Cherry Queen Anne dining room table . .

List Price $572.00 American Drew Queen Anne pedestal table----

List Price $406.00 Temple-Stuart Colonial maple table, 42" x 96" . .

List Price $902.00 American Drew cherry china, 61 inches......

List Price $270.00 Temple-Stuart round 48" x 48" x 70" maple table.

List Price $240.00 Temple-Stuart 48" x 48" x 66" dining room table..

, Sale price $357.00 . Saleprice$250.00 . Saleprice$375.00 . Saleprice$270.00 . Saleprice$585.00 . Sale price$ 170.00 . Salepri ce$140.00

Broyhill end, cocktail and lamp tables.

Price

Over 50 to select from. Your choice of oak, pecan and maple woods. Prices may never be this low again. Save now.

B-IOTh Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, September4. im

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113

16' z

16'-

16-k) I

Polaro.rt

3949

31'* +

PorlGt-

! 70

827

19' ;

I9'b

191. f

Proc fG

2 60

1633

a's

85'.

86'. 1

PSvCoi

1.46

554

10' ;

18'.

PSvEG

1 96

1171

24'

23'e

24'. >

PqSPL

1 30

288

I6'fi

16' .

16>. 1

1 B

PuMinn

1 J2

JSB

33'?

33.

Pure.

1 08

343

l?'z

17'. T

1 a

QuakOat

852

22H

21-1*

221* +

QurtKStO

703

1S=*.

151*

1 g

RCA

1 20

4208

20'

RaKPur

2158

16'.

Raniad

09e

54?

3'.

3'.?

> s

Rdf'coln

158

19 .

101*

19 4

' 8

Ravinn

1974

JO'

30'

2'z

RpddBai

339

20'.

19'b

20' z *

1 a

Re.fhCh

15'

d14 z

15'.

RepSn

1 60

336

731.

22b

73' ? 1

RosrvOtl

1200 17

15'.

171* +

Revlon

1123

43'.

42>.

1 a

Reynin

3 28

2608

66' z

Rey Met

1 50

1055 35i

34'.

351*+ 1'4

RileAid

1046

ulBJ*

17'

18'.

1 ]

Robms

366

9'*

9'z r

Rockwi

7 70

644

32'-'

31'.

31'. -

1 a

Rohrind

178

5=.

5'.

' B

Rprer

867

I?!

JIb

< g

koyCCol

1446 U70' 7

19' 3

20's 1

I'l

ROvlD

4 Ok-

1650

55-

53.

55'. t

2'.

RvdcrS

I5r

505

16 .

16'? +

- s-

-S -

SCMCp

375

7?'.

21'.

22'. .

Salcwy

i 20

*894

42'#

43 '

SJoMn

SILSaF

SiReqP

Sambos

SFcInd

SFoint

Schf Pto

Schlmo

ScottP

SeabCL

SearleO

Sears

SheiiOii

Sb('ilT

Shrwm

Sigiial

S'inpPar

S.nqer

Skyline.

Smtkin

5onCp

SCrFG

SuCalE

bOUtbCu

SoNRes

5ouPa<

SouRy

SperrvR

Squ.irD

Squibb

StBrnfl

sioiici

SfOllKI

SfOilOh

StautCh

SteriDg

Stoveoj

StuAor

SunCo

TRW

TampEl

Tanoyclt

fechnrr r

Tektf-m

Teledn

lelprml

Tfiex

Tennro

Tesoro

Texaco

TexEsI

Texinsi

ToxInl

TexOGs

TxPfi.d

T.-xUfll

I 30 526 30'4 d29' . 29'i

.'50 86 41 039 40*4

1 64 941 30 ?9'n 79'.

48 2493 ulfl' 17'. I8'i

1075 38

43' -

1 17 1776 144* 3744

I 10 2244 68' 6.54

76 669 164 15'

2 310 31'. 30'a

52 39)4 12'B 10'*

90 66.15 31' i dl7

1 60 1171 30'b d29-*

93<? Uu4l' 40

2 20 <149 1)34 31

1 ID 378 29' 78'b

50 xMI0 II. 11 40 486 .4 23'.

32 86? 14' 13'b

; 10 1735 41 39'.

07( 7634 8' 8'.

1 56 236 19'* >91 2 1187 25' 25'

1 16 7368 17 16>;

2 10 874 60' 58'

2 40 647 35'* 33'4

2 60 247 SS'b 53

1 17 2285 364* 35'b

1 70 1340 26' 25*

96 763 26' 25'

128 986 78' 78

2 4 3326 41 '4 38

7 60 2330 49' , 046*4

- 1 36 1097 T9'4 7744

The Market In Brief

Y Slocl ficlunti' I'.siif. Consoliil.led Ii.diiii! liidJi Stpl ?

934

DOWN

413

VOIUMl

18 091 790

sums

Unclun((d

484

ISSUfS

III4DD

HlSf Indei 93 33 4 034

S t P Ciinip 91 45 4 0 6?

Dor IonesInd 872 31 4 7 45

Market

Analysis

^ ** lONs N(lliMRII|\

16 B9

Weill I

ftlili

I III

, M l,ir *l Ihii 11

il971i

TO** 20' i 1 '*

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed at 872.31 Friday, up 16.89 from the week prior. Analysts said the rise was probably influenced by the steady showing of the market in recent days. (AP Laserphoto)

American Exchange Leaders

NEW YORK <AP) Week's American leaders

Yearly High LOW

6' 3 7 UVInd wt

34*4 HouO.IM 4'a Kaiser Ind e4 Nat Patent 19V MillerWohl NKinny Cp 64% PertecComp '4 A^rtAX wf I7'- Syntex Corp ll'/s Soundesgn

474*

12H 24 S

Week's

Sale

538.900

375.900

302.800

237.900

232.900 204,700 192,200 185.400

156.800 147,500

High Low Last Chg

5' 3 4'a S' j I4

'4* 37-4 39=44 t '-j

Ii* 4,r 4H

A* 104* 11'* i-

UnTech

1 80

2712

37*

35'.

37+. +2'.

wunion

1.40

*816 20.

19'.

20 + '

UniTel

1 28

2971

70'.

70'*

WestgEi

.97

4616 191.

19'.

19+S+ '.

Upjohn

1 70

819

36'.

35'.

35'-

Weyerhr

2818 31' ?

d30'.

31'

USLIFE

1073 - V

IB'*

-V -

18'.

18' z

WheelF

Whirlpol

510 79 3930 24' 7

27'

23+i

29 f 24'' i

Varan

.28

555

I8's

17'j

17Vb

WhiteMt

213 7

Veteo

,70e

749

13'.

14'.

f 1'?

Whittakr

4)1 6'.

6'+

VaEPw

I 24

5880

14'.

U'e

Williams

*2070 21'.

1 dl9a

20 ?

-W -

WinnD

I 68

170 43'?

4P.

,43. 1 1'?

Wachov

.54

276

17'.

16'.

161.

f H

Wtnnbgo

377 3'b

3+* t

WaltJm

1 40

678

28'b

d28'e

38'.

Wolwtn

1.40

1480 20'.

191.

20'+

WrnCom

612

791*

2B'-

28'a

I'g

-X-Y-Z

WarnrL

1 10

1427

27'.

26'?

26'B

1 '.

Xprox

1 60

*3982 54'.

53' f ' z

WshWI

1,76

108

22'

21*

21'.

ZaleCp

241 14'

14' 2

14'+ ?

WnAirL

957

71.

71*

73.

f ' 8

ZenithR

X4304 20

di6

16' ? 2'

WnBnc

1.50

x796 30.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) Americ Exchange trading lor the week

issues

Sales hds High Low

sn Stock selected

AegisCp

AMegAir

AlldArf

AltecCp

ASciE

Armin

Asamer

AtlasCM

AtlasCp wl

AuslralO

AutmRad

Banister

BergenB

Beverly

BowVall

BradfdN

Brascan

CK Pet

Carnat

ChampHO

CircieK

Coachm

Colemn

387

I'*

190 44* 4'*

4*4 4

227

1'i

36 15 16 13 16 13 16 t I 16 046 61 7'i 7'* 7>4 4. 'a

.12 375 6 43. S'** '4

30 653 10'4 9*4 10it ^

03i 152 2'-2 2' 24* t 'a

107 10'a 714 u36b 63 3*4

40 x497 l?'

33'4 36',

i?'a

RyanH

252

17'.

161.

16.

SecMtg

576

3'e

ShenanO

370

70H d18's

19' 2 -

Solltron

21.

2'i

' B

Syntex

.50

1568

19'*

10'3

18' 1

< 4

SysTEng

239

7+*

73* *

Tenneco wt

318

4+.

43* i

TerraC

125

10'J

10'.

Texsfr

I5e

154

8't

7'b

8'* r

UVInd wt

5389 u6' i

4's

5' 2

UnBrd wt

217

3 16

USFiltr

.28

815

143*

133*

I3'a

UnivRs

16%

151-

16 +

Vermtrn

149

WabdSh

12.

11'*

12'. 1

WarnC pf

4I4

4 3

41.

10 358 1 7* 16' 4 173% t '

.20 *556 9> S'* 9 + 'a

la 645 13'a 12'* 13'a f '

237 184* dl7 184% f ' 1 557 35 34'3 34,4

980 2'. 2'* 2'4l 'a

.80 * 336 Ul3'a 12* 1244 . 4*

50 37) 1344 13 13

68 3)7 U'ad13H M'ell'a

Weekly Group Averages

ConsOG

256

11 +1

NEW YORK lAP) The following list

Cookin

20e

134

71.

d 7

gives the weekly average net change for

Cornlius

173 1

jlS'e

14' ?

153* f

1*4

. the common stocks traded in each group

CrutcR

194

Ill*

1)1*

Aerospace, Aircraft

* ' 7

Damson

376

9i*

8'.

9'. 1

Air Transport

1 ' 4

Datapo

lOe

614

14'.

14-V* +

Auto. Truck

DomePf

505

39J

361*

99'. f

2'.

Auto Parts 8. Accessories

Dynlctn

371

4-1*

, 4'. 1

I B

Banks, Savings & Loan

DynAm

181

' 4'

Beverage Soft Dnnks

4 ' . .

DyneilEI

116

6'.

53*

6'a 1

Brewing. Distilling

. ) '

EarthRes

161

17'.

17 +

Building f

FedRes

588

6''

6's +

Chemicals

Filmwy

ISr

117

S'a

8'?

8'# +

> g

Communication

FlyDiaO

266

23'

22'

23' +1'

Conglomerates, Diversified

+ '

FrontA

I9t

144

8'.

73*

7 +

Containers. Packaging

+ '

GRICp

138

3'.

4' e r

> B

Drugs, TViedicai Supplies

t ' Z

GianlYel

130

6's

6' z

63b

Electronics, Electric Products

+ 1

Goidfieid

117

13 16

Finance

< B

Gdrich wt

368

31.

33* t

1 B

Foods. Commodilies

f ' .

GtBasmP

1425

0' :

7'a

Food Markets & Vendors

) '

GiLkCh

288

34' ;

32'.?

33'.

Gold. Silver

+ 1*

HartzM

x89

10*.

lO* -

l.g

Hotels, AAotels. Tourism

. +

HollyCp

198

7'.

7' z

House F.urnishings

< B

HouOM

3759

39=3

37'.

381. t

' ?

Insurance

HuskyO

*924

241.

23' J

24' z i

Investment Companies

. f ' B

ImpOilA

552

19'B

18.

181. +

1 B

Machine Tools & Accessories

Incotrm

140'

123*

1)3.

IP.

Machinery

' 1*

InstrSys

3)7 1

11 16

3.-1 16

Metal Fabricating

intBnknt

415

3' J

Vtmng (non melallic) .....

* '

invOvA

20e

795

24' B

Motor Transport & Leasing

* ' 8

Kdisin 15 30c

X307B 43*

4' :

Non ferrous Metals

+ ' ;

Kewanee

.77

1388

45'.

44'b

45'- f

1 J

Office Equipment 8. Services

' z

LTVCorp wt

180

1 16

'sH 16

Paper, Pulp

LafyRd

51.

S'*

53, r

Petroleum

t I's

LeeFnf

149

22'.

23. .

1*4

Photo Products & Services

+ 4

LoewT wt

356

71*

7' +

Precision Instruments, Watches

I- 1*

MarindQ

13 16

Printing, Publishing

+ '

MarGp pf

2.25

23'.

22'.

23 -

1 4

Railri^ads, Rail Equipment

t ' 1

McCuiO

424

31*

3'.+

1 B

Real estate

i e

Megoint

10'

9'.

914.-

Recreation. Leisure

+ 4

MillerW

.60 :

2329

' ?

33. 101*

Restaurants

+ '.

MifchlE

188

29.

3it

Retail Trade

+ 1*

NKinney

2042

2 -

Rubber. Tires

unch

NtPatenr

2379

12'.

101.

11' I

Shipping. Shipbuilding

t 4

NProc

.63e

7'.

7'?

Shoes, Leather Products

- *

Note*

1428

3'?

3'.

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

NoCdO

472

a'l

8'a

0'?

3 '

Steel, Iron

' 1*

OzarkA '

15e

3' z

3'?

< e

Textiles. Apparel

PF ind

15 16

15 16+ 1

Tobacco

' B

PECp

70b

125

2'.

2' >

2'-s

Utilities Electric

' a

Pertec

1922 u9'.

9'. +

Utilities Gas

PrenHa

1-12

283

24'.

231*

231*-

Presley

254

a-*.

71*

01.+

RelGp wl

956

1'.

1'*

ReshCot

437

19' 1

19' z +

Resrts A

413

20'

20 +

Risdon

Robntch

166

143*

12'?

133.

1)3i

14'.+

12 f

American Exchange

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total Por week 11,060.000

Week ago 10.540.000

Year ago 7,548.130

Jan I to date 45).380.000

1976 to date 4^0.0)6,885

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total tor week 44.830,000

Week ago 44.100.000

Percent Leaders

NEW YORK <AP) The ioMowing list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down Ihe most in the past week based on percent oi change regardless oP volume No securities trading below 42 are incl uded Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

1 80

679

35 >.

34'.

Veac ago

S3.64),000

2252

14'.

13'.

1 20

352

17'

16'.

WEEKLY SALES

1 68

301

45.

j_,

This Week This Week

2 52

799

41'.

42'.

NY Stocks

A Year Ago

07,020.000 77,462.620

1 60

1113

33 z

32'-

33'.

NY Bonds

sao.590.000 83.580.000

1 17

26*3

19.

)8'

19.

American Stocks 11,060,000 7.548,130

1476

27'.

26'.

27*. .

|i.

American Bonos . W,30.000 3,641.000

10+

10>.

10'.

Midwest Stocks 5,345,000 4,515.000

035 u73'

21'.

23' z .

2'.

745

37'.

3*'.

36'b -

NEW YORK (AP) -- Dow Jores range

1 451

1020

57'

53'.

55-

ot prices lor the week ended Sept 2.

2239

fl'a

B- .

STOCK AVERAGES

9,l

2'. .

' B

Open High Low Close Chg.

;

2147

31'

30'.

31. '

1>.

Indus

864 09 872 31 858 89 872 31 + 16 89

829

10'

' B

Trans

217 03 218.06 215 23 218 06 + 3 51

4239

27'*

78 T

Utils

110 59 112 28 110 59 112 28+ 2.33

2 10

1401

43-

41'?

4?.

65 Stks

293.02 295 79 291.79 295 79 5.57

) 32

1055

88>.

03.

84 4

BOND AVERAGES

96V

li'i,

10'.

II .

20 Bonds

93 51 93 84 93.51 93 84 +0.39

994

79.

28 k

29'.

I'u

Utils

98 )6 96 7? 98 16 98 72 + 0.57

35e

37'.

37.

Indus

88 87 88 97 88.85 88.97 0.32

1 40 *78/7 21'* 20'i

COAAMOOITV FUTURES I

InlHarv infMin Inf Paper IXNTTT

I 85 IKU 7 60 887 38 7 1374 47 3179 3?'. X,' 494 u31

12ft

47J

.32' ,

022..

23..

320.65 329 04 320 16 327 40 * 3 31

.fVo.-;

1 40

2ty

27-.

26 /

WHAT STOCK MARKET DlD

rnoko'

821

27'.

. Is

Two

r,tx>rin

J52I

!)'

ll'z

This Prev Year Years

I.mrM.r

675

?3>.

22'-

73-%

t ' z

week week ago ago

T nih-1

7 20

353

049.

49.

Advances 1216 641 1441 583

TWA

746

V .

Declines 565 1133 381 1117

Transdi*'

1489

15+1,

IS'.

' 4

Uncharged 314 321 246 264

Transto

761

2lf +

70'r

21 ,

Total issues 2095 2095 2080 1963

Travirs

1 78

644

32*'

33 .

New yearly highs 82 90 160 35

il TriCon

i4e

740

20.

19'.

New yearly losws 132 176 42 30

' TwenCn

7970

24' ; U

22'

?7.

1'.

Weekly Number of Traded issues

UALtnc

7714

19'.

19s

19-

N y Stocks 2095

IMCln..:

1 70

151

15'.

16'. .

N y Bonds 1548

Uv'Ina

7641 u24 .

21 .

72H

P ?

American Sfocks 1113

* UnC.+'fi

780

3546

47'r.

45.

47'a

P z

American Bonds 107

UnElec

1 36

1130 IS'r;

I5+*

15' ,

UnOCrtI

2 70

1750

57 z

50+*

52'.

NEW YORK (AP) Standard and

UPacC

1 70

*2382 51';,

4V'.

SO'.

Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index

Uniroyai

69 1

9.J

V .

High Low Close Chg.

^ U-'Bc.+rc;,-

344

7'i

7 .-

.7'.

400 indusr 107 33 106.01 107 33-t 64

UmtCp ^=- UhNlm-I

80e 1 20t : 60 4

7 / :

376

767

15.

32'.

10'. 34':>

20 Trans 13.75 1360 i37St0.22 40 UfilS 54.63 54 36 54 63 + 0.63

- :,(.yps liSinrj

USSfe*;

1166

4121

/. := 34 .

6 z

3/'.

7'i 34'

1'*

40 Financial 11.82 11.79 11.82 + 0.05 500 Stocks 97 45 96.38 9 7 45 +139

name

Last

Chg

ATI inc

+ '

45.5

Thomson

25 7

+ 6'?

34.2

Mangood

S't

+ I'*

33.3

AAedaIn Grp

2Hi

+ '

31.3

Fidetco Gth

2'8

' }

Juniper Pet

< '

M.4

Clarksn ind

15.

* 3.

26,0

RangrO Can

27.

r 5'.

233

Altermn Fd

15*.

+ 2*.

21 2

Ero IndusI

+ J*

20.0

FrontA wt

+ 3

20.0

Movie Star

+ 7

200

Baruch Post

190

NHamp BB

+ ?' ?

18 5

ApldDevcs

17 5

Praine Oil

10'?

t I' ?

16 7

Presley 8'

>. 1 1

. UOP

Wynn Intl

12'z

- I>-

16 3

Susquehan

1 1.

16 2

Gen Emply

. -

158

Reserch Ctl

19' ?

+ 2

15.6

Tenneco wl

156

Armm Cp

5'.

15 4

Firstmark

14 3

G Housewar

14.3

LaTour Bfd

DOWNS

4 3

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

MillerWohl

33*.

104*

Off

23 5

Gayld Nat

1 3

Off

14.8

Carrols Dev

4's

Off

14.6

Key Co

2'.

Off

14 3

Flowersinc^ Allianc TR

|4> z

Off

14.1

7'.

Oft

12.7

infSysCont

Ofl

12.0

UVInd wt

5' ?

Ofl

12.0

OEA Ihc

' 1

Off

FishmnMH

- '.

Off

II 1

Maleo Prod

Off

10,5

Mouldings

2'.

Oft

10.0

VisualGr

3'?

- 4*

Off

9 7

Ronco Telep

7H,

Sears ind

Off

DenTal Ez

I5S

Off

Cinemas Lt

2'?

Off

9.1

Thorof Mkf

2'?

Off

9 1

Lynch Corp

Off

8.7

Am Agroncs

2*.

' .

Off

a 3

Cetec Corp

Ofl

1 3

Fairmnt Ch

2*.

Off

Garcia Corp

2->.

Off

Nat Spinng

Off

8.3

Poloroo Pd

Off

8.3

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

Hie board of directors of Branch Corp., meeting in Wilson, declared a quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share, payable Sept. 15 to shareholders of record Sept. 1,

Branch Banking and Trust Co., sole subsidiary of Branch Corp., operates 79 offices in 41 cities and towns throughout North Carolina.

DISCUSSED LAW William Ipock, president of the Happy Stores Inc., and Joe Condra, vice president of Stop-N4Jo, both firms headquartered in Greenville, joined with other members of the board of the North Carolina Association of Convenience Stores at a recent meeting with Gov. Jim Hunt in Raleigh.

The meeting was held, it was pointed out, to review the new North Carolina law which goes into effect on Oct. 1 requiring a mandatory seven-year prison sentence for anyone covicted of armed robbery.

Ipock, who is current president of the state association, and Condra were active in seeking legislative support for passage of the new law.

BNC EXECUTIVE

The Bank of North Carolina N.A. announced that it has named Douglas K. Spear vice president and city executive of its Havelock branch, according to Charles F. Merrill, executive vice president.

A native of Winston-Salem, Spear was previously associated with F & D Motor Co. in Bethel and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Bayboro and Greenville. He is a graduate of East Carolina University.

Spear and his wife, the former Linda Cox of Washington, have two sons.

APPOINTED TO BOARD

Neal W. Hahn Jr. of Greenville, president and owner of Hahn Construction Co., Has been appointed to the Housing Advisory Board of the National House and Home Magazine tor 1977-78.

ATTENDED SEMINAR

Mike Berry, GRI, commercial real estate broker with the Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. here, recently attended a commercial industrial seminar in Raleigh.

Gov. Jim Hunt was the featured speaker at the seminar which dealt with proposed industrial growth in North Carolina and introduced new finance techniques in commercial and industrial development.

AWARD PRESENTED

The employees and manager of Carolina Enterprises Inc. of Tarboro, were honored recently by Sears, Roebuck and Co.

Marie Lipscombe, Sears national buyer, presented a Sears Symbol of Excellence plaque during a luncheon held in Tarboro. The plaque was accepted by Martha Jackson, an employee of Carolina Enterprises Inc. on behalf of the plant personnel.

The award was one of 592 that Sears is presenting this year to suppliers judged most outstanding among its 12,000 merchandising sources, it was announced.

NAMED MANAGER

and they have one daughter.

W. Douglas Starr, Planters National Bank vice president and Greenville city executive, announced the appointment of David E. Lee as manager of the banks Pitt Plaza office here. Lee succeeds L. Elmer Britt, who has assumed new commercial lending duties at the banks downtown office.

A Smithfield native, Lee attended East Carolina University. He is a graduate of the North Carolina School of Banking and has completed courses of study through the American Institute of Banking.

Prior to joining Planters in 1969, he worked with Atlantic Discount Corp. in Greenville as assistant manager and later in Washington as manager.

He is married to the former Joyce Faulkner of Ormondsville

GENERAL MANAGER

Greenville native Mitchell L. Saieed, station manager of WWAY-TV in Wilmington, has been named general manager of the station, according to George Diab, president of Clay Broadcasting Inc.

Saieed, who has been station manager lor the past three years, joined WWAY in 1967 as office manager and was promoted to business manager three years later.

TEACHING DAY

The Greenville Pitt County Board of Realtors invited licensed real estate brokers to attend a Teaching Day featuring A1 Mayer on Sept. 8 at the Ramada Inn here from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.

Mayer, it was announced, will offer theory plus a step-by-step procession on how to list and sell real estate.

DIVIDEND DECLARED

Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted to pay a quarterly dividend of ;i cents per share on Sept. 30 to holders of record Sept. 16.

Howard A. Kress has been named manager of the Du Pont Companys Kinston Dacron Plant, succeeding I.ee 0. Bice who was appointed plant manager of the companys Spruance Industrial Fibers Plant in Richmond, Va.

Kress joined Du Pont as a laboratory assistant at the Chambers Works in Deepwater, N.J. He was named assistant plant manager of the Industrial Fibers Division at the Richmond plant in 1969 and became plant manager there in 1971.

Kress is a native of Carnegie, Pa. and is married to the former Barbra F. Schantz of Allentown, Pa. They have two children.

Howard Kress

CASH DIVIDEND

The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores declared a regular quarterly cash dividend on its common stock of six cents per share, payable Oct. 12 to holders of record at the close of business on Sept. 13.

The dividend represents a 20 per cent increase from the dividend of five cents per share paid in recent quarters, and is the second dividend increase since the companys initial dividend declaration in early 1976.

PRESIDENTS AWARD

Bill StaUings. manager of Stallings Marine Inc. of Greenville, received the Presidents Citation during the annual Grady-White Boats dealer meeting and model presentation held here recently.

The award recognized Stallings Marine for its sales performance during its first year with the Grady-White line of boats.

Some 100 marine dealerships from as far away as Texas, Florida. Illinois, and Maine were represented at the ninth annual dealer session where dealers were introduced to 15 new 1978 model G-W boats. The three-day meeting included a tour of the Grady-White Boat plant north of Greenville.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP - Weekly mve*ttng Compeniet giving the high, low end last prices tor the week with the net change from the previous V*efcs last price AM quotations, supplied by the National Association ot Sacurities Dealers. Inc . reflect net asset values. a1 which securities could have been sold

High

LOW

Last Chg

AGE Fund

S.7I

565

5.71+-

.06

AcornFd n

15.67

15.54

15.67 +

.08

Advanlnv n

9.85

9.76

9.85+

AetnaFund

732

7.26

7.W +

TketnaincSh

13.20

13.12

13.16-

AfutureFd n

925

9.20

9.20+^

.06

AMstateStk n

8.61

1.56

8.61+- .08

AiphaFund

1063

10.99

10.63 f

AmBirthTr

9 72

;9.68

9.72-f

AmEquityFd

4.95

488

4.95+

American Funds

BalanceFd

8.02

7.96

1.02 +

.09

AmcapFd

5 79

5,74

5.79 +

.07

Mutual Fd

967

9,60

9.67+ 09

BondFd

15.27

15.25

15.27 +

CapltFd

6.48

6.42

6.48 +

GrowthFd

4.96

4.90

4.96 +

.07

incomeFd

16.01

15.91

16.01 +

,15

invCoA

13.74

13.60

13.70 +

.07

NewPerspFd

16.40

16.31

Vil

,09

WshMutinv

6.49

6.41

Amer General.

CapBondFd

9.12

9.09

9.12 +

.03

CapGthFd

4 01

3.97

4.01 +

.04

IncomeFd

6.58

6.55

6.58+

.04

VentureFd

13.85

12.54

12.85+

EqultyGrth

6 53

6.46

6.53+

FundOfAm

648

6.39

6.43+

.07

ProvidentFd

3,99

3.97

3.99+

.03

AmGrowthFd

5.49

5.45

5.49+ .05

AinsindFd

5.14

5,12

5.14 +

Am Invest n

5.80

5.69

5.80 +

Amlnvlcm n

12.45

12.38

13.38-

.05

ANatGthFd

2,96

2.93

2.96 +

Anchor Group:

Dailylncom n

1.00

1.0D

GrowThFd

6.40

6.35

6.40+

IncomeFd

7.44

7.32

7 34-

.07

Spectrum

4.34

4.31

4.34+

.04

Fundmlnvs

6.60

6.57

6.57 +

.02

Washing Nat

10.01

9.92

10.01 +

.11

AudaxFuod

8.47

8.37

8.47 +

.13

Axe Houghton;

Fund B

7,83

7,79

783+

.07

IncomFd

5.03

5.01

5.03+

.02

StockFd

5.78

S.71

5.78 +

.06

BLC GthFd

10.70

10.58

10.70+

,13

Babsonlncom n

1.77

Babsonlnvmt n

9.24

9.15

9.24 +

.11

BeaconHillMt n

8.50

8.45

8.49 +

.05

Beaconinv n

9.55

9,49

9.55+

.11

Berger Group:

too Fund n

7.31

7,25

7.31 +

.07

101 Fund n

9.07

9,00

9.07 t

.11

BerkshireCap

7.78

7.73

7.78 +

.08

BondstockCp

4.80

4.75

4.80 +

.05

BostFoundFd

9.46

9,32

9.39-

.02

Calvin Bullock;

BullockFd

12.57

12.45

' 12.57 +

,17

CanadianPd

7.42

7.33

7.33-

DividendShr

2.99

2.96

2.99 +

.04

Monthlylncm

14.88

14.85

14.88 t

NatnWideS

9.94

9.63

9.63-

.24

NY Venture

11.26

11.15

11.26 +

.12

CG Fund

9.51

9.44

9 51 +

.11

CG IncomeFd

0.76

8.74

8.76 +

.03

CapPresvFd n

1.00

too

CenturyShrTr

11.43

11.31

11.43 +

.21

Challen gerlnv

9.95

9,85

9 95+

.14

CharterFdinc

13.77

13.59

13.77+

.13

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.18

6.09

6.18+ .10

FrontierCap

3.65

3.60

3.65+

Sharehold

7.31

7,25

7.31 +

.08

Special

5.28

5.18

5.28 +

.12

ChpsideDollr

11.22

11.06

11.22+ .17

ChemicalFund

7.07

7.02

7.06+

.06

CNA Mgt Fds;

LibertyFd

4.30

4.25

4.30 +

.08

ManhattanFd

2.45

2.41

2.45+

.05

ScbusterFd

7.85

7.75

7.85 +

.15

Colonial'

Convertible

8.U

884

8.88+

.06

Fund

9.18

9.10

9,18 +

.09

GrwthShr

4.54

4.49

4.54 +

.06

Income

8.97

6.94

8.97+

.03

Optionlnc

11.38

11.28

11.38+

.12

ColumbGrth n

15 17

14.93

15.17+

.31

ComwthTrA B

.99

,98

.99 +

.01

ComwlthTrC

1.47

1.45

1.47+

.02

CompositeB S

8.73

8 68

8,73+

.04

CompositeFd

7.41

7.32

7.41 +

.10

ConcordFd n

12.41

12.26

12.41 +

.07

Consoiidlnv

9.37

9.25

9.37-

.25

ConstellnGth n

5.81

5.72

5.81 +

.12

ContMutlnv n

6.18

6.15

6.16...

CountryCap In

11.35

11,19

11.35+

.21

7.53

7.36

7.53+

.20

deVeghtMut n

30,77

30.50

30.77+ .41

Delaware Group:

Decaturinc

12.02

11.90

12.02+

.16

DelawareFd

10.97

10.86

10.97+

DelchesterBd

9.42

9.41

9.42- .06

DelfaTrend

4.90

4.77

4.90+

.15

OirectorsCap

4.26

4.20

4.26+

.08

OodgCoxBal n

21.76

21,52

21.76+

OodgCxStk n

15.61

15.46

15.61 +

.20

OrexiBurnhm n

9.55

9.45

9.55+

.16

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

11.87

11.71

11.87 +

.22

Leverage

16.19

15.90

16.19+

.40

LIquidAsset n

9 99

9,99

9.99...

No.Nine n

5.56

5.52

5.55+

.02

Speclincom n

7.30

7.25

7.28 +

,01

TaxExempt n

16.06

16.00

16.06+

ThirdCentry

12.87

12.69

12.87 +

.21

EagleGthShr

10.52

10.41

10.52 +

Eaton&Howard;

BalanceFd

8.12

8.05

8.12 +

.11

Foursquare n

7.99

7.91

7.99 +

.11

Growth Fund

8.93

8.79

8.93+

.13

liKome Fund

6.18

6.17

6.18+

.02

Special Fund

6.47

6.39

6.47 +

.11

Stock Fund

8.82

8.70

8.82 +

.16

EdIeSplGth n

17.10

16.85

17.10+

EdsonGid n

9.08

8.99

9.08-t-

.10

Egret Fund

10,58

10.45

10.58 +

.16

ElfunTrust n

14.43

14.32

14.43+

,17

Fairfield Fund

9.23

9.15

9,23+

.07

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

7.91

7.80

7.87 +

.03

Empire Fd

18.61

18.33

18.49 +

.02

Fourth>Empir

17.48

17.24

17.38 +

.04

Optionlnc

13.58

13.49

13.56 +

TaxFree n

13.38

13.32

13.38 +

.06

Fidelity Group:

Corp Bond

8.86

8.85

8.16 +

.01

Capital

8.37

8.31

8.37 +

.10

Contrafund n

10.16

10.08

10.16 +

Dailylncom n

7.00

1.00

1.00...

Destiny

8.13

8.D

8.12 +

.02

Equitylncm n

15.43

15.35

15.43+

.18

Magellan

23.46

23.18

23.46+

bid

price and today's last bid price.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet,

VanOyKResr

7'-.

+ =ki

50.0

PennCorp

+ 3'-.

M.2

CambrdAftern

3+.

+ 13 16

27.7

Rodac Corp

31*

+ V

25.0

Domainind

IS'/j

+ 2Vj

22.7

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

Oavid8iOash inc 2

- '/.

Off

11.1

MidlandCap

Off

11.1

KossCorp

- 1

Off

8 7

BkComwDef

Off

8.3

Patent Mgmt

-J*

Off

8.3

AAunlBond n

10.65

1063

10.65+

.03

Fidelity

15.93

15.75

15.93 +

.25

Puritan

10.55

10.15

10.55+

Salem

4.82

4.76

4,82+

.07

ThrlftTrwst n

10.42

Trend

21.39

21 12

21.39 +

Financial Prog:

OynamFd n

4.91

413

4.91 +

.12

industFd n

4.46

4.09

4.1>-

.31

IncomeFd n

7,43

7.38

7.43+ .05

Fit Investors

Discovery

S.31

5.23

5.31 +

.14

FundGrowth

6.65

6.57

6 65 +

.09

Income

8.91

8.84

1.85-

.06

Stock Fund

8.23

8.33+ .13

FstMuitAm n

8.00

7.96

7.96+

FstMullDly n

10.00

10.00 .

64 walist n

17.07

16.65

17.07+

Found Growth

3.79

3.77

3.78,

Founders Group:

Grov^

4.41

4.35

4.41 +

.00

Income

12.14

12.07

12.14 +

.10

Mutual

8.44

8.35

8.44+

.10

Special

9.44

9.27

9.44+

Franklin Group:

BrowtiFd

3.34

3.29

3.34 +

.06

DNTC

6.86

6.71

6.86+

,07

Growth

5.28

5.25

5 28+

.04

Utilities

4.85

4,75

4.79-

.02

Income Stk

1 76

1.74

1.76+

.02

USGovt Sec

9.77

9.75

9.77+

.01

Resrch Capit

259

2.53

2.58+ .04

Resrch Equty

3.35

3.29

3.35+ .06

FranklnLf Eqty

8.41

8.32

8.41+ .12

Fundpack

8.29

8.19

8 29 +

.13

Fund Inc Grp;

Commerce Fd

8.63

t.60

1.63+ .03

Impact Fund

8.00

7.96

7.99+

.04

Indust Trend

10.55

10.45

10,55+

.15

Pilot Fund

8.28

8.13

8.38+

.21

GenElSSP n

25.69

25.32

25.69 +

.45

GenSecurit n

9.07

8 97

9.07 +

.09

Growthlnd n

1752

17 34

17.52+

.19

Hamilton:

Fund HOA

4.10

4.07

4.10+

Growth Fund

6.82

6.77

6.82+

.06

income

7.66

7.62

7.66+

.06

HartwellGrth n

12.13

11.99

12.13+ .24

HarfwMLever n

8.41

8.27

8.41 +

.16

Heritage Fund

1.45

1.42

1.45+ ,03

HoldlngTrust n

1.00

1.00..

HoraceMann Fd

14.86

14.43

14.55-

.16

ISI Group:

Growth

4.46

4.42

4.46 +

.07

Income

3.59

3.56

3.59+ .04

Trust Shares

10.52

10.46

10.52 +

.09

Trust Units

2.64

2.82

2.84+

.03

Industry Fund

2.94

2.89

2.94+

.03

Int Investors

8.23

7.99

8,23+

.27

investGuii n

1.84

6.79

8.84 +

Invstindictr n

1.38

1.36

1.38+

investTr Bos

9.59

9.48

9.59 +

,13

inv Counsel:

Capamerica

8.65

8.50

8.65+

.19

CapitShrs Inc

6.06

5.95

6.06+

,16

Investors Group:

IDS Bond

6.07

5.89

.18

IDS Growth

5.54

5.50

5.54 +

.05

IDS NewDim

4.74

4.70

4.74+

.05

Mutual Inc

. 9.10

9.05

9.10+

.07

Progressive

3,13

3.10

3.13+

.05

TaxExempt

5.07

5.05

5.07+

.02

Stock

18.18

18.03

18.16+

.24

Selective

9.57

9,56

9.56..

Variable Pay

6.43

6.37

6.43+

Invest Research

5.33

5.21

5.33+

.14

istelFund Inc

19.68

19.40

19.68+

.38

IvyFund n

6.12

607

6.12+

.08

JP GrowthFd

10.04

9.87

10.04+

.23

JanusFund n

17.90

17.59

17.90+

.30

John Hancock:

Balance

8.89

882

8.89 +

.09

Bond

19.77

19,73

19.H+

.05

Growth

5.45

5.37

5.45+

.10

JohnsfnMut n

19.43

19.20

19.43+

.30

Kemper Funds:

Income

10.79

10 78

10.79+

.01

GrowthFd

7.06

7.01

7.03+

.01

MoneyMkt n

1 00

1.D0..

MunicpBnd

10.83

10.81

10.83+

.02

Option

13.53

13.46

13.47+

.05

SummitFd

10.74

10.60

10.74+

.17

Technology

7.21

7 16

7.21 +

.07

TotReturn

9.88

9.82

9.88+

.09

Keystone Funds;

Apollo Fund

3.91

3.84

3.91+ .00

InvestBd 81

18.13

18.02

18.03-

.06

MedGBd B2

19.03

19.79

19.83+

.06

OiscBd B4

8 58

8.40

B.42r-

.15

IncomFd Kl

7,61

7.58

7.61+ .05

GrowthFd K2

5.09

5.01

5.09+

.10

HiGrCom SI

17.25

17.12

17.22+

.10

Growth S-3

7.56

7.46

7.56+

.14

LoPrCom S4

3.83

3.76

3.83+

.06

Polaris

3.27

3.21

3.27+

.07

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

13.08

12.97

13.06+ .09

Lexingtn Grth

9.22

9.16

9.18+ .03

Lexing Incom

10.68

10.67

10.68 +

.01

Lexingtn Rsh

14.51

14.35

14.51 +

.21

Lifelns Inv

7.07

7.82

7.87+ .06

Lincoln Natl:

SelectAm n

7,09

7.04

7.09+ .05

SelectSpec n

12.69

12.54

12.69 +

.24

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

10.47

10.31

10.47+

.12

Mutual n

12.86

12.71

12.86+

.19

Lord Abbett:

Affiliated Fd

7.69

7.58

7.69 +

.15

Bond Deb

11.42

11.39

11.42-

.01

Income

3.57

3.54

3.57+

.04

Lutheran Bro;

Fund

10.30

10.17

10.25+

.03

Income

9.43

9.39

9.43+ .04

Municipal

10.46

10.40

10.46+

.07

USGovt Sec

9.84

9.82

9.84+ .02

Massachusett Co:

Freedom Fd

7.97

7.92

7.97 +

.09

IrKlepend Fd

7.42

7.33

7.42+

.10

Mass Fd

10.61

10.57

10.61 +

.05

Mass Financl:

MIT

9,89

9.75

9.89+

.17

MIG

8.51

8.42

8.51 +

.12

MID

14.73

14.64

14.73+

.14

MFD

12.52

12.35

12.52+

,23

MCO

14.01

11^

14.01 +

.17

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list snows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume tor Friday.

No securities trading below 42 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing

Weekly Amex ' Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless ot volume for Friday.

No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing price and today's last price.

UPS

name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Firstmark

'/4

14.3

Tenneco wt

4S*

'/I

12.1

ApldDevcs

5^/*

11.9

Presley Co

8tK>

Altermn Fd

15^

I'/z

10.5

PrudRI Est

'/4

10.5

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

OEA inc

3'/*

Off

11.4

AAouldings

2'A

'-k

Off

10.0

Ronco Telep

71*

'/4

Off

Spencer Cos

44k

'/a

9.5

Fairmnt Ch

'/4

Off

8.3

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Mutual FundsTheDaUy Reneclor, GreenvUle. NC Sunday, September 4.1977-B-ll

(mOaimdnmptgeB-iO)

MFB

MattiersFnd n /VWrrill Lynch; acicVal CAlDttalFd Ac^Asset n AAkI Amer MortcyMkAAgt n AAONY Fund MSB Fund n AAutMi Ben*ltt MIF Fund MJF Grovimi Mutudlof Omaha Amarica Growth Income TaxFree MutualShrs n NEA Mutual n Natilndutt n Nat Secur Sar: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Pratarred Income Stock NELtfe Fund. Equity Growth Income Side

Nauberger Berm-Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NauwlrthFd n NawWrldFd n NewtonGwth o NawtonincFd n NichotasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noraastinv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenhelmer Fd: Oppenhm Fd ^^irtcBos MonyBr n TaxFreeBd n AIM n Tima OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquara n PennAAutual n Phila Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd AAagnaCap n Magna Incom PineStraat n

t.ao

1170

15.47-t 9.79 1170^

9.54 f

I 00 . 5.20 +

.1 00 9 13 +

9.56 9.53

13.94 13.06 100 1.00

5.20 5.11

100 1.00

9.13 9.01

13 46 1176 13 46 +

9.00 4.47 9.00+ .14

4.14 8.09 1.14+ .04

3.M 115 144+ .05

11.86 11.43 1186-+ 04

3 94 192 3.94-+ 05

9.54 9.52 9,54 + 06

15.49 15.44 15.49+ .05

Pioneer Fund, Fund II

Planned invast Pligrowth Pnd Plitrand Fnd Price Funds GrowthFd o incenye n NewEra n

13 45 13 71 I3 45 < 31

14 47 14 33 14 47 - 14

11 43 II 34 II 43 ' 1)

10.64 ID S3 10 64 II

1.35 4 23 4 35 16

Labor Day Mood Of Apprehension

29.1

1.01

10.47

9.34

4.47 4.07 559 7 39 3.51 7.90

39.59 29.44 +

7.97 400+ 04

10.51 10.47+ 21

9.34+ .11 4.47+ ,01 4.07+ .03 5 53- .01 7-.39+ .03 5.44 .03

7.90+ 11

14.48+ .30 9.02+ ,19 14.19+ .07 1133 13.15 1132+ 18

14.71 14.53 14.71+ .14

37.73 37.40 37,73+ .43

9.41 9.39 9.41 +

931 445 405 551 734 5 43 7.41

16 34 8.43

4.35 4.36

10.93 10.45 11.43 11.72 9.96 9.94

15.70 15.51 9,52 9,44

15.14 14.B6 9.45 9.83

10.32 10.09 13.91 1140

5.81

4.43

1.00

10.70

9.14

7.13

1114

4.75

7.77

4.01

7.32

7.92

9.56

5.75

4.40 1.00

10.62

9.0*

7.74

13.07

4.64

7.70

197

7.16

7.41 9.49

I.3S+ .14 10.93+ .10 11.43+ 15 9.94+ .02 15.70+ .22 9.44+ .11 14.87 ~ .39 9.45+ .03 10.32+ 30 13.91+ 19

5.81+ .06 4.43+ .05

1.00.....

10.70+ .09 9.14+ .14 7.43+ .13 1114+ .06 4.75+ .14 7.77+ .11 4.01+ 04 7,32+ .17 7.92+ ,10 9.54+ .10

12.49 13.39 13.49+

4.90 4.41 4.90+ 13

3.33 3.30 133+ .04

9.35 9.34 9.35+ .04

10.47 10.36 10.47+ -15

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent .of chartge regardless of volume.

No securities trading below $2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are ttic difference between last week's dosing price and this week's closing price.

UPS name Last

1 BTMtg Inv 3*^

2 McCord Cp 34H

NewMoriin n TaxFree n ProFond n Provider Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds. Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Option TaxExempt

Vista voyage RalnbowFd n AeserveFd n RevereFund n SafecoEquit Fd Safeco GroNvth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth ScudStevCIK; CommonSt n Income n Inti Fund n ManageRes n MMuniBd n Special n Security Funds Bond Equity invest Ultra Sentinel Group; Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Growth Trustees Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds; Appreciation income Invest SierraGth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southvrstn Inv Southwninv 0th Sovereign inv SpectraFd n State BondGr; Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StateSt Inv

10 34 10 29 10 34

10 13 10 11 10.13

10 48 10 74 10 44

7.47 7 42 7 47

10 40 10 38

*04 5.94

7.18 7 76

9 27 9 16

I0 40< 6.04 7 88 f-27

11.50* 10.04-13 20 * 10 39 8 14 I 7 54

1150 1141

10 04 9 94

1120 13 09 10.39 10.33

4 14 I 13

7 54 7.46

13 69 13.59 13 49

24.53 34.50 24 51

10.18 10.04 10 18

12.43 12.37

197 1.92

1.00 5 34 8 47

1.00 S. 39 8.72 9.34 7.74 7,51

13 43 * 1 97 -1.00 5 39 * 8.72* 9.24 * 7 74 . 7.51 *

9.51 * 14.75 +

9.51 940

14.73 14.71

12.40 12.74 12 77

10.01 10^1 10 01

10.56 10.50 ID 54 I

24 15 2184 24 15 *

10.23 10.21 4.04 199

7,59 7.54

10.27 10 12

10 23 4 4.04 I 7,59 10.27 +

By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (API For the second year in a row. Wall Street marks the traditional business New Year" at Ijbor Day in a mood of apprehension over economic and business prospects.

A year ago investors were looking ahead to what became known as the economic pause of the closing months of 1976.

This year, the financial community has spent most of the summer debating whether something similar-or a slump of more severe consequence is in store.

Last year's so-called 'pause' did not result in a recession, and this years slowdown does not appear likely to. either,"

3. 30 3.5

7.90 7.45 7.9

11,98 11.84 11.9

8.14 8.08 8 1

10.04 10 06 l4.0

12,37 12 20 12.3

6.72

5.04

5.61

8.52

6.40

6,22 + 5 04 + 5.61 + B.52 t 6.40 + 11.17 +

16:23 16 54 +

18.69 18 75 + 9 92 10.02 I

16.54

18.76

10-02

18.04 17.59 18 04 +

6 17 154

8 64

9 54 10.12 10.27

5.43

5.36

1,69

7 04 5.16

10.55

6 12 750

6 17 .

7 54 B 64 +

9 46 9 54

10.06 10l2t

10.24 10 27 +

5 57 5 30 1.64

8.82

10.25

8.74

8 73 10.18 8.47

4 46

5 43 5 34 t 1.69 f

7 04 * 5.16 + 10.55 * 4.52*

12.08 11.92 9.67

13 7B 7 19 6 37

13.74 13.78 * 04

12.84 11.17 7.93 7 88

4 74 4.69

11.76 11.65 4.87 4.80

12.72 12.84 +

1109 11.17 +

7 88 7.93 +

4.69 4,73 +

11,76 + 4 83 +

4.10

4.91

3.83

6.00

9.43

41.70

4.07 4.88 3.78 5.95 9.35 41,35 41.70

4.10+ 05 4.91 4 04 3.83+ 05 5 98 + 02 9.39+ 02

GlobeUni

4 Allen Grp

5 FedSignel

6 KaisrSteol

7 Coleco ind

8 Sycorlhc

9 Unit Inns

10 Caesar Worl

11 Plessey Ltd

12 TRE Corp

13 BayColPrp

14 Am Steriliz

15 Chemetn

16 RepMtg In

17 Stride Rite

18 Webb DelB Dan River itek Corp SEDCO liK

22 Areata Nat

23 Thiokol

24 Oatapoint Gen Port Inc Peter Paul

Name PuerR Cem Talcott Nat WhIgPif 5pf Tobin Pack Zenith R WhIgPit 6pf JohnsonEF Allied Super ZapataCp pi Ideal Toy Gamb i.75pf Gtwnun pf

13 Thom Ind

14 WheeiPit StI

15 NVF Co

14 Bang Punt

17 RaA 2.25pf

18 ComwO ptA

19 Bang 1.25pf

20 Nat Homes

21 SuaveShoe

22 Lockhd Aire

23 Unitind pf

24 Pennzoii pf

25 SeabWld Air

26 UV Ind

17*111

I8e

344b

Chg + H + 7H Up + 11 Up + 34b Up

Pet Up 41.7

n.3

36.5

174k

12'A

2*k

944

49Mi

UVi

1249

13?k

37A

31%

10>/k

167/k

DOWNS

Last

444

544

16'/J

5V/t

26%

18>/a

10%

23V<

34k

15%

l4Vs

ST/k

771

4>A

30.7

t9.l

17A

17.7

+ 3%

15.3

15.0

14.7

+ 6'/4

I4.S

14.3

-UP

14.3

13.7

13.3

+ 4%

13.3

13.2

13.1

13.8

12.5

Chg

Pet.

Off

20.6

Off

17.4

7'4

Off

15.0

14.6

Off

14.8

Off

13.1

Off

12.0

Off

10.7

Off

10.3

Off

10.1

(^f

8.9

- 1%

Off

8.6

Off

8.4

Off

8.4

Off

8.3

8.1

8.0

7.7

7.5

7.4

- %

6.9

Off

6.6

Off

6.5

- 2%

Off

6.3

- '/4

Off

6.3

V/7

Off

6.3

Steadman Funds:

2.34 .

Amerind n

2.35

2.33

AssoFTrust n

1.12

1 12

1.12*

Invest n

1.39

1.38

1.39

Oceanogra n

6.33

630

6.33

Stein Roe FdS;

Balance n

17,17

17.06

17.17 +

CapOp n

890

6 81

B 90 +

.12

Stock n

ir.84

11.74

11 84 +

.14

Surveyor Fd

8.78

8.73

8.76 +

TempGth Can

12.38

12.26

12.38 1

.15

TemplnvFd n

1.00

Transam Cap

7.18

7.14

7.18 t

Transam invest

9 38

9.35

9.38 +

Travelers EqFd

10.07

9.9J

10 07*

.18

Tudor Hedge n

14.13

13,93

14.13*

.21

IPmCentGth n

4.62

4.50

4.62*

30thCentlnc n

6 25

6 17

6.25*

.09

USAACapGth n

7.71

7.63

7.71

USAA IncFd n

11.66

II 60

11,66 +

.06

USGovt Secur

9.81

9 78

9.BI t

.03

unifMutual n

8.20

8 13

8,20 1

.11

Union Svc Grp;

BroadSt Inv

11.37

11.26

11 37

Nat Invest

6.28

6.20

6 .28

union Capitol

11.36

11.16

11.36 1

UniBninc Fd

12 89

12.80

12.89 +

unii Accumultiv Bond

Com Growth Com Income income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd Value Lino Income Levrged Grlh SpcTl Sit Vance Sanders; income invesi Common Special Vanguard Group ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvestFund n MorganFnd n TrusfeesEq n Wellesley h Wellington n WestminBd n WindsorFnd n Varied tndusi WallSt Growth WeinyrtnEq n Westheld Grwth Wisconsin Incm n No load fund

7 IS 5.81

8 40

7.19 + 5B5 B.49 .

1991

1346

19,77 13.31 7,95

11.95 11.86

9.18 9 07

12.31 13 23

9 54 9 44

9.78 9,71

10.33 10 22

3.47 3 45

6 29 6 26

12 33 12,03 12.33

7 01 6.94 7 01

5 22 S 18 5 22

13 46 *

8 00 i 1! 95 *

9 18 17,31 *

9.54* 9.74 10.33' 3.45 6 29 +

.said New York's Manufacturers Hanover Trust.

But the bank's economist.s added: "To Ik* sure, this forecast is made with less confidence than it might have been; this time a year ago"

At late-summer 1976, they noted, the then-ongoing expansion was far short of the shortest postwar peace time recovery, 24 months.

Today, however, the expansion has not only passed the shortest previous recovery, it is fast closing in on the average. 34 months.

For the stock market, the result of this uncertainty has been steady downward pressure, relieved only by a broad but slow-paced rally In the last few trading sessions before the holiday weekend.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 16.89 to 872.31 in the past week, but still showed a 51-point loss since the middle of July.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index, hovering just above its previous low for the year as the week began, climbed .73 to 53,33.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.35 at 118.86.

But Big Board volume slowed to its slowest pace in almost six months, averaging 17.40 million shares a day against 18.84 million the week before.

In the current skittish environment, Wall Street has been paying especially close attention to the government's index of leading economic indicators, which is composed of 12 statistical measures that often provide clues to the economys future direction.

With its 0.2 per cent drop in July, as reported by the Commerce Department last Tuesday, the index recorded its third consecutive monthly decline

Ecenomists normally regard three consecutive declines in the index as a clear cause for concern about the business outlook. But a number of observers argue against reading too much into the current data.

Albert H. Cox Jr.. president of Merrill Lynch Economics, maintained in a bulletin to the firm's clients that the recent showing of the index "must be handled with extreme care. At this time it would be extremely

unwise to draw recessionary conclusions from these numbers"

Cox pointed out that later revisions can radically change the indexs message. Last summer's drop, he said, was first reported as 2.3 per cent, but subsequently revised to 1,7 per cent and later to less than a single percentage point.

In last week's report, he also observed, the index's June 4e-crease was revised upward by half a percentage point.

Chemical Bank of New York pointed out that much of the index's decline this sumiper stemmed from drops in a few of its components, such as sen

sitive prices, lhat had run up sharply earlier in the year.

Thus, the bank argued, the index's decline of late "represents more a reversal of the large increases In these series in earlier months than it points toward a decline in business activity"

Richard RIppe of Reynolds Securities also voiced some reservations after studying the performance of the index over the last 30 years.

The Index flashed warnings before the 1969-70 and 1974-75

recessions, he found Rut it also did so in 1962 and 1966. when no recessions ensued.

Of the II episodes In which Ihe leading indicators declined for three months or more, six times a recession followed and five times the signal was a false one," he said

It apixars from this ex perlence that the Indicalors should be watchi*d for warning signs, but they have txH-n far from infallible in calling down turns"

Stevens Co. To Seek Overturn Of Ruling

NATIONAL SALES MANAGER Michael C. Grisham has been named national sales manager for WITN TV in Washington, according to an announcement by W. R. Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Television Inc Grisham, a native of Huntsville. Ala., joins the WITN TV staff from WHNT TV in Huntsville where he served as national sales manager.

NEW YORK (API - An official of J.P. Stevens & Co. says the company will ask the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn a ruling this week by a federal appeals court that found the textile giant in contempt for repeated labor law violations.

We have no alternative but to seek to have the U.S. Supreme Court reverse that decision," J.R. Franklin, director of corporate public relations, said in a prepared release Friday. We realize the Supreme Court can select only a limited number of cases to review, but we honestly think the Supreme Court will review this cse.

The U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals Wednesday cited Stevens for "persistent violations of labor laws and contempt following incidents at Turnersburg and Roanoke Rapids, N.C., and Wallace, S.C. in 1972 and 1973.

The decision called Stevens the most notorious recidivist in the field of labor law and

I CAN'T 60 TO 5CH00L L'NTIL I GET A NEW LLNCH BOX!

ordered the company to cease interfering with union organizers and to conduct seminars in labor-organizing rights for its managers.

The ruling w^as termed a breakthrough in national labor history by Harold Mclver, director of the AFDCIO Industrial Union Organizing Department regional office in Charlotte, N.C.

As 1 understand the decision, union organizers can go inside J.P. Stevens and sign workers up for the union during workers' breaks and lunchtime in non-working areas, Mclver said in a telephone interview from Wasington, D C. That Is a first in an industrial plant and in labor history for the nation.

Workers at seven Roanoke Rapids plants voted for representation by the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union in 1974, but have been unable to negotiate a contract.

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Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK 1AP1 Trie followinq is a fist of the mosr active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Saleslhds) Lasl

HouOilM.....

MillerWohl Kewanee In RangrO Can..

UVInd wt.....

Syntex Corp. Rust Craft.-Nat Patent . Austral Oil... Husky Oil..

$14,378 3759 $8.675 2329 33->.

$6^63 13B8 AS'.-i

$3,251 1294 77U

$3,031 5389 S' ? . $2,940 1568 18'fl

$2.772 1282 23

. $2.706 2379 II'b

. $2,499 714 36'.'

$2,229 x924 24'

GENERAL AUDITOR

James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank, announced the election of James E. Phelps Jr. as the bank's general auditor.

Phelps, a native of Rocky Mount, was assistant auditor with North Carolina National Bank in Charlotte prior to joining Planters.

He has an A.B. degree in business administration, with a major in accounting, from East Carolina University.

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations from the National Associ afion of Securities Deaiers are represen falive interdeaier prices as ot approximately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include retail mark up, markdown or commission.

Bid Asked

1% 2% 1% 2% 20% 21% 14% 17% 7% 7% 17'.'2 1V4 1'/s 1%

UV4 15V4

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Atl Pepsi Btl.

Bankers Trust of S.C. Bancshares of NC Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.

Black inds.

Branch Corp Brenner Inds.

Burnup 8> Sims Burris inds.

Cannon Milfs Carmine Foods Carof+na Cas. ms.

Car. PBL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

C&S Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Const. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4.B . Comm Bk of Caro . Conner Homes . Context . Daniel Internat.

Oiamondhead Corp

Dollar General

Durham Life ins.

' Engraph inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

FNB of Catawba

Food Tosvn

Farmers New World

First union Corp

Forsyth Bank & Trust Franklin Life Ins.

, Guardian Corp.

^ Harrelson Rubber 1 Heilig Meyers

Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn

, fnvf. Life 6. Trust

j, B. Ivey

Justin Inds.

, Kenan Transport

Lance inc.

Lane Co.

f Leggett * Platt

Lovw's Co.

k Mom & Pop's T Multimedia e nCNB Corp.

4*/4 4%

1% 2% 14% 14% 2Vs 3 5% 5% 104 23 550 5

20V 21 Vi ISi't 16'.! 12% 12% 14 17

13% 14'/ 4</4 5

I3'/4 13% 10%

5% S'/a 1% 2 '/ 32 4% 4% 9% 10 28% 29% 7'. 3'A 3'/ 14 15

14'/7 iV/7 45 47

14# 15% 16V 16 28% 28% 3% 3'a 5 5%

7% 8'4 14% 17% 5 5%

2% 3% 8 8V

19'/> 20 10% 11% 24>/a 25% 16 17

13% 13% 23'/ 24' 4 4% 4% 23% 24'/ 11% 12'* 12'/i 12''?

Gen Motors

AmTT.....

East Kodak

Chemetn____

Exxon FordMot GlobeUni AAcDona+d . AtlRichft Gen Elec Xerox Cp OigitalEq .. Mobil .

Over The Counter Ups And- Downs

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down fhe most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are mcl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's dosing price and this week's closing price UPS name Last ! VaodbiltEnr 6' ?

2 VanDykResr

3 Gtr Heritage

4 AESTech Sys

5 CambrdAAem

6 mterplastics

7 Keydata Corp 6 PennCorp 9 ReidProvid

ID GRT Corp 11 Kenningtn Domainind WinstnNet TuckerDrill 15 WirKOrp 14 Frionalnd

17 Newport Ph

18 Astrosysinc

19 NfhPnlPter

20 Textone inc

21 APITrusf

22 CarterfonCom

23 ComTech Labs

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Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active slocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM........ $78.399 2924 268'

Babcok Wil

$57,118 9620 $48.494 7238 68'i $44,201 7291 60% $39,767 6427 61' > $38,938 8442 49'/ $29,592 6149 48% $25,872 5982 44 $23.066 *5972 44 $21,661 4354 48% $21,401 3945 55 $21.285 3988 53'4 $20,955 x3982 53% $20.911 4334 48

$18,936 3130 61 >4

James B. Newman. FlC C.S. Forbes, Jr. FIC Field Representative Area Manager

309 Meade St. 311 Windsor Rd.

Greenville. N.C. Greenville, N.C.

Phone758-1423 Phone 756-7157

Northwest Fin. Corp.

Northwest Fin inv uts

5'/6

Occidental Life Ins

3-4

* PCA Intl. Inc.

T PRF Corp.

24% 24%

^ PMPIS BBT Rky Mt

20'/

30%

Piece Goods Shops

2'4

Pledmom Aviation

* Piedmont REIT SBi

S>/7

. Pinkerton CLB

27% W'r

. Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt

17%

_ Pub Svc of NC

11'/ 11%

Quality Mills

RMIC Corp.

11' V

12''a

*. Reid-Provdnt Labs

. Republic Auto Parts

lO'/l lit-*

Ringaround Prod

3-A4

i Rival Mfg

10'

* Roses Stores Com.

10%

11'*

* Salem carpet

^ Security Fin. Corp.

6'*

* Svc. AAerchandise

16% 17'

* Shorwys inc.

I7'4

17%

Sonoco Products

SC Natl. Corp.

\7'n

18* ?

2 Sou. Natl. Corp.

17'-?

10%

* Super Dollar Stores

5'e

t Telerent Leasing

^ Textiles Inc

19'4

20%

9'x

Triangle Brick

5'?

. Trion Inc

*3 A

7' a

unifi inc

S-3

a Un Caro Banchshs

14^4

15^4

i Va. Natl. Bank

19%

20%

B. B. Waikar Shoes

While Shield Co,

Wix Corp.

If'

Wright Machinery

5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED FOR *1.75

Offer Expires Thurs. Sept. >th. 1977

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Test'New Communication Idea

w%.. TMirm I iiucirv mai/oc it oQc, tn chwii thp tinv pvnprmpni fiinrieri bv the bUTSt of neutrinos every eight The signal could be sent

By DAVID LAWSKY

SEATTLE (UPI) - An experiment which may lead to a new method of communicating over long distances without the use of satellites is being prepared by two scientists.

The experiment, to be performed this fall, also may help prove some basic theories about the sun.

A tiny, sub-atomic particle called the neutrino is key to the project. Scientists hope to shoot neutrinos into the earth near Chicago and detect them in Washington state.

The neutrino almost never interacts with matter, which

makes it easy to shoot the tiny particles through the earth without hitting anything. But that property also makes it difficult to detect neutrinos.

Physicists Peter Kotzer and James Albers of Western Washington University hqae to detect about one in every 20 billion neutrinos sent to I^et Sound from the Fermi accelerator near Chicago.

Until now, neutrinos have been sent and detected over distances no greater than a few hundred feet. The neutrinos from Chicago will be sent more than 1,500 mUes in the

Honor Listing At Pitt Tech

Area students making summer quarter Deans list and Honor Roll are;

DEANS LIST Ayden Kenny G. Braxton, Connie L. Carter, Kermit Dixon Jr., John R. Holden, Elizabeth B. James, Thornton R. Pritchett, Henry R. Spivey, Carlene T. Venters.

Bethel Randy W. Pritchard, Johnnie M. Tucker Jr.

Farmville Vicie L. Bailey, Iris E. Cox, Sheryl P. Evans, Brenda G. Mitchell, Sally L. Reel, Annette Reid, Larry T. Williams, Robert S. Wray.

Greenville Marilyn J. Blalock, Terry R. Boyd, EUefen R, Conner, Anne M. Corso, Michael W. Crutchfield, Vickie L. Davenport, Doreen E. Duff, Raymond L. Dumasr, Cora D. Foster, Harold E. Garland, Samuel L. Gibbs, Mark F. Glowacki, Betty A. Goetz, Daryl L. Goetz, David R. Hartman, Lydia E. Hayes, Pamela B. Howell, Joe R. Hunt, Mary E. Hunt, Josephine E. Jackson, Anthony A. Jarman, Linda F. Kelly, Teresa K. Kupecki, Kathy S. Lee, Michale. R, LitUe, Mickey L. Longnecker, Alice F. Manning, Jodi Marshall, Helen C. McArthur, Alonzo M. McDonald Jr., Vanessa D. McGee, Ollen C. McGowna, Patricia A. Meehan, Dirtha D. Meeks, Fred A. Mercer, Robert S. Misiura, Marie S. Morton, Jacob H. Myllyoja, John R. Nash, III, Donna H. Oldham, Dorothy F. Pickett, Judy R, Pollard, Hughie C. Powers, Chris A. Ridenour, Frances A. Rodgers, Verna E. Shirley, Charles L. Thorne,

Joe Wilson A Director

Joe Wilson of Sunnyside Eggs was selected recently as one of 17 directors for the North Carolina Poultry Federation.

At its annual meeting in Winston Salem, the Federation also elected Byron Hawkins of Gold Kist Poultry in Durham as president. He succeeds B.M. Hancock Jr. of B.M. Hancock and Sons of Bonlee.

The new president has been active in the poultry industry in North Carolina for a number of years, having served as president of the North Carolina Poultry Processors Association for a number of consecutive terms.

Other officers elected by the board include Howard Thompson of Sanford, first vice-president; John A. Williams of Staley, second vice-president; and John Hamby of Durham.

secretary-treasurer.

Most Resort To Private Cars

DETROrr (AP) More Americans go to and from their jobs in privately owned vehicles than in any other form of transportation, according to the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association.

The organization said the U.S. Census Bureaus 1975 survey of 140,000 households in 21 metropolitan areas showed 86 per cent of all commuters take private cars or trucks to work. Twelve per cent use public transportatkxi, while another two per cent ride motorcycles or bicycles or find some other way to their places of business.

In conqiarison with 1970, the association says, the number of people who ride public transportation has dropped 21 per cent.

TO RECEIVE AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - Lillian R. Block, editor-in-chief of Religious News Service, has been named to receive the 2977 Faith and Freedom Award of Religious Heritage of America on Oct. 31 in Nashville, Tenn.

Katherine M. Wall, Carl J. Warren, Elizabeth H. Warren, Dora B. White, Brenda E, Wilkes, Gary D. Woods, Kenneth W. Young.

Hassell - Michael E. Lewis. Snow Hill Deborah G. Dail. Stokes Connie B. Briley, Jewell P. Whitehurst.

Winterville James R. Burney, Karl R. Langley, Patricia A. Matthews, Lois H, Sherman, Patricia B. Stancill. HONOR ROLL Ayden James H. Dixon, Margaret S. Riggs, Deborah D. Simpkins, Betty W. Stocks.

Bethel Brenda K. Lewis. Farmville Deborah L. Everette, Eula F. Flora, Jimmy W. Forrest, Loretta 0. Freeman, Michael C. Harper, Usa G. Massey, Delores J. Spencer, Debra A. Strickland, James E. Taylor.

Greenville Claire M. Bachand, Unda S. Benner, Sandra G. Berry, Linda M. Best, Leavy Brock, Carolyn Y. Brown, Catherine S. Calemine, Lynn C, Carter, Jerry K. Clay, Alice H. Cogdell, Charles E. Connely, Jarvis R. Everett, Debra, E. Everette, Mary K. Godley, Alton R. Gray, Margaret C. Greer, Vina A, Hassell, Rebecca A. Hayes, Janice M. Howard, Billie Howell, Louise C. Hudson, Mollie H. Jackson, PhUlip E. Kelly, Susan G. Knox, Marvin E. Roberson, John T. Rodgers Jr., Elizabeth J. Smith, David R. Spruiell, Connie R, Sutton, Deborah A. Taft, Donald J. Taylor, Cynthia Thompson, Arthur L. Wallace, Marie A. Wilson.

Grifton Deborah A. Allen, Deborah F. Harris, Linda K. Lilley, Tamala A. Moore.

Grimesland Sara J. Ennis, Noel J. Matheme.

Winterville James P. Beebe, Margaret M. Redman.

experiment funded by the Office of Naval Research.

The easiest way to detect neutrinos is in liquids, so the scientists will set tg) their equipment in the waters of Puget Sound.

Neutrinos occasionally interact with the oxygen or hydrogen atoms in water, setting off small flashes of light, and what Albers and Kotzer hope to detect are those flashes.

Each flash leaves a cone-shaped trail, which will be seen by three photoelectric cells. The experiment will be done at night, in deep water, to eliminate most extraneous sources of tight.

A computer will be used to distinguish between neutrino flashes sent by the Fermi lab and light from other sources, such as glowing fish or naturally occurring neutrinos.

Neutrinos are emitted by the sun and other stars, but the computer will be able to sort out the Fermi neutrinos because of their direction and timing.

The Fermi lab will send one

burst of neutrinos every eight seconds. Each burst will last 20 microseconds, or 20 millionths of a second, and will contain 10 billion neutrinos.

Although the beam of neutrinos will be only a few millimeters wide when it leaves the Chicago area, it will spread like shot from a shotgun as it travels across country. By the time it reaches the West Coast, the beam will be nearly two kilometers in diameter.

Satellites make it possible to aim the beam at any spot on earth with an accuracy of several feet, so Kotzer and Albers will know exactly where to place their detectors.

The experiment has practical value, because some time in the future neutrinos may be used for communications in the same way an old-time telegraph worked: by turning a signal on and off. But instead of sending morse code on a telegraph key, a digital computer would send information at high speed. That information could contain speech, written material, pictures or anything else which caif be sent by wire.

The signal could be sent between any two points, not only across the earths surface but underwater, through the air or through the earth.

The research may also help account for missing neutrinos from the sun, ScientisU think they know how numy neutrinos are sent out by tlK sun, but when they count the number arriving on earth some seem to be missing.

Scientists think the missing neutrinos may have changed form and become undetectable. The sun emits electron neutrinos, which is what scientists have been able to detect. If some of the electron neutrinos change into mOon neutrinos, they would seem not to be there.

Albers and Kotzer will know for certain exactly how many neutrinos are being sent from Chicago. If some of the neutrinos seem to be missing when they arrive in Puget Sound just as some neutrinos seem to be missing from the sun it will help show that the suns neutrinos are, in fact, merely changing form.

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Working wives who have become disabled may be eligible tpFsocial security benefits.

According to a local social security person, some of the major factors that will determine eligibility of disabled women include whether or not they were in jobs covered by social security; the length of employment; and how recent the employment was.

The spokesperson noted that many disabled women often overlook the possibility they might be eligible for social security disability checks because they were not working at the time impairment occurred.

A person need not to have worked continuously to be eligible. Credits are established in work periods that vary with ages at time of employment, A wife who has enough credit for work can qualify for disability benefits if her impairment is so severe that it would prevent her from engaging in substantial work for 12 months or more.

Persons interested in more details can call Madeline Smith at 756-2368.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Tuesday spaghetti and meat sauce, lettuce with dressing, rolls, peaches, cake, milk;

Wednesday beef stew with vegetables, green beans, rolls, chocolate pudding, milk;

Thursday school-baked pizza, buttered corn, cherry cobbler, milk;

Friday cheeseburger with pickle chips, french fries, baked beans, brownie, milk.

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fLibrary Services Afforded Hospital, Rehab Patients, Staff, Visitors

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Eastern Regional Rehabilitation Center patients, plus employees and visitors, are being afforded a unique service by Sheppard Memorial Library.

The library provides books, casettes, films, and magazines to anyone who would like or needs them at the hospital. June Parker, a library staff veteran now on a leave of absence to work on her Masters Degree in Ubrary Science at UNC-Chapel HUl, is the developer of the hospital program.

It began, she said, about three years go in the old hospital when she began pushing around a book cart two days a week, visiting the room of every patient recommended for services by physicians and nurses. She soon learned which titles and types of books appealed most to hospitalized persons. She learned how welcome books were to the children in the hospital.

Now that were in the new hospital and expanding the service, Ive been able to draw on our experience in the old one, she said.

Book Carts

There are two book carts which volunteers (Candy Stripers during the summers) take around four days a week Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. A patient may choose any book or books he likes and may make special requests for others to be obtained for him' froni the downtown library. Most of the books on the cart are paperback editions, many of which have been donated to the .Library by private citizens. Especially popular titles atid certain types of books (religious, for instance) which people are not so likely to give away have been purchased. Varied magazines are also

available.

The cost Of the hospital program is surprisingly low, thanks to private donatiwis, but it Is financed, at least at present, by a grant given the library to provide library services to a segment of the community not previously served.

We reach people here with books whom wed never reach any other way," Mrs. Parker said. We let them know that getting a library card and checking out a book is not a scary thing at all. Its very simple.

She said visitors and hospital employees, as well as patients, are encouraged to make use of the reading material. Ive been impressed, she said, with the number of employees who have begun using the library services here and downtown since they have found out some of the fun titles we have and how simple the whole process is.

In addition to the book carts, a rack holding from 300 to 400 paperbacks has been set up in the Recreation Room of the RehabUitation Center.

Childrens Area A special play room in the Pediatric Department has been equipped with shelves, books; and a sound film projector which a child can operate himself to see and hear a story. There are about 40 different casette-fUm packets in other Words, 40 different stories available so far. Sheppard Childrens Librarian Joe Stines, who has taken over the hospital childrens section now that Mrs. Parker is gone, said educational toys may be purchased later for this room. Also, he said, there are tentative plans for conducing a Story Hour there on a regular basis.

The Greenville; Jaycees donated $100 to provide books and equipment for this room, Mrs. Parker said.

BiUiotberapy A special Bibliotherapy sec

tion has been set up in the Recreation Therapy Office. Ms. Rocanne Faulkner, director of Recreation Therapy, toid library personnel what kinds of patients her department deals with in terms of Illnesses and conditions.The llhrary seeks to supply books to help each patioit deal with his or her ^ial condition or situation. Bo(s pertaining to deafness, blindness, mental retardation, paralysis, naental depression etc. were bought or are being purchased according to recommendations of Ms. -Faulkner and the N. C. State Librarys Institutional Services booklist.

These books do particular patients a world of good, Ms. Faulkner said. 1 can give you a good example, though I cant give any names or other identification. Almost as soon as the Rehab Center opened, we had a young lady who is a quadriplegic because of an accident (That is, she cannot use her arms nor her legs.) We gave her the book, Jonl, about another young lady who became a quadriplegic the result of a diving accident and how she learned to have a full life despite her extreme handicap. Our girl hadnt read many pages before she was ready to take up the hobby that Jonl found so rewarding painting pictures holding the brush in her teeth. She has a ways to go yet, because its new and its difficult, but the. trying is giving meaning toiler days.'

Ms, Faulkner said she hopes to form a book discussion club for patients later on. She also hope to take Rehab clients to visit Sheppard Library to show them how barrir-ffee it is for those in wheelchairs or with walking difficulties.

Julto Hicks is to charge of the, hospital program, all except the cMKto^iS program;;, now that Mrs. Farker has begiin her year of study.

Accent On Living

The DaUy Reflector, GteenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, September 4, U77-C-1A PAPERBACK RACK. . .holds an assortment of types and tlUes of reading material for patients In the Rehabilitation Center. Shown inspecting some of thebooks are June Parker, Sheppard Library staff pei^ son, and Rozarme Faulkner, Recreational Therapy Director of the Rehab Center.THE CHILDRENS ROOM . . in the Pediatric Department of the hospital is a fine place for lap reading. Mrs. Brenda Bynum reads to her daughter, Felicia, and Robert Robinson of Morehead City, alsoa patient, and Sheppard Ubrary personnel, June Parker and Joe Stines listen. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Loneliest Grief:

Loss Of A Newborn

By PATRIOA MC (XIRMAOC Do you have a plot, he DPI Health Editor asks.

Somewhere in America, right No weve only^^ now, an obstetrician grimaces married three years, the as he delivers a dead baby, father says.

Stillborn ' undertakers man races

The mother is not to learn of through the modus operand! to the tragedy until she comes out cases like this. The father is from under the anesthesia, getting sick of that phrase.

When they tell her about the Details taken care of, the dead infant - a person to her undertakers man lets one more for nine months - she will Im sorry e^a^ from

scream and weep. Pm-fl ff; en he heads for

The father gets the news the hospital morgue,

more quickly. I*' chapter in the

Tm sorry, the doctor tells agonizing saga is ending, him. Youll need to call an The father calls his wifes undertaker. My nurse will bring mother. His mother, Oh, no, down the death certificate. they scream and begin to we^.

Numbed, the father goes to They ask about aU the baby the pay phone in the lobby. He things to the alcove in the looks for the number of a apartment,

funeral director. In cases like this, it will be

No time to weep. No time to easier to have the reminders ask to see the dead infant. He out of the way, his mother-to-is operating on orders: Call an law says. She will put those undertaker. baby things in boxes and out

Usually, its best to cases of the way until the next

like this, the nurse says as she time.

hands him the death certificate. The father feels nauseous.

Youre lucky it was your The floor under his feet begins first. Theres time to in to turn. He braces himself again 'i:^ainst the phone booth until

She volunteers: Your wifes tTloor stops moving, going to be to the recovery Steadied, he turns his feet to room for another hour. In cases the direction of the maternity like this, we never know. She ward. His feet, legs, arms are may know or you may be the leaden. It is a long corridor he first to tell her when you see travels. Before reaching his her. destination the tears start,

Sometimes someone on the For the first time, the staff blurts it out. It comes as a enormity of what has happened shock. But who knows whats hits him. It has been an hour the best way to tell in cases since he heard the tragic words like this. from the doctor.

The undertakers man ar- He hears babies crying, sees rives. Dark suit. Mouth in a babies, sees people cuddling

he thinks.

In cases like this, its best weve found, the nurse said. You have to face the reality sooner or later.

He and his wife sob on one anothers shoulders as they share the stunning grief.

Its the loneliest grief in the world, says Dr. Larry G. Peppers, who sketched the scene.

Peppers, a social psychologist from University to

South Carolina, has done some probing of attitudes of mothers and fathers who have lost infants - tocludtog losses through miscarriage to the first or second trimester.

It leaves a mark, he said. And the parents need help.

He is asking the National Institute of Mental Healtl) for funds to start a help network for such parents, to explore pathways to significant psychological aid for them, and to get across to hospitals the need to treat these mothers and fathers tenderly.

The very least hospitals can do, he said, Is to put pink star or some identifying mark on the mothers chart, on her bed and on the door of the

straight line.

Im sorry, he says.

Under his arm is tucked what looks like a white shoe box. A large white shoe box with a hinged lid.,The coffin.

babies and liiothers nursing babies as he moves to his wifes bedside.

The pain is enormous.

Why cant they put her someplace besides maternity,

room.

Mothers tell me nothing hurts worse than to have a hospital workCT barge to and say, Well, hows the new little mother today,

And, of course, the mother should not be put to a room in a maternity section of a hospital.

PeK>ers and Dr. Ronald J. Knapp, also of aemstm, have just completed a preliminary rqxirt of findings on the subject of their pftiject Parental Reactions to Peri-Natal Death. They are working on a book

for parents, it wui be called My Baby Has Died.

Its a subject few talk about. Authorities estimate that one-third of the products of conception never make it into the world alive or beyond the first year of life.

The preliminary report is based on interviews conducted in St. Louis. Interviewed to depth for up to three hours each were several dozen mothers and fathers who had lost a fetus or infant throu^ miscarriage, stillbirth, neonatal death, or Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.

The persons interviewed were from AMEND. The letters stand for Aiding Mothers Experiencing Neonatal Death.

There were many similarities that' surf aced during the Intervtews, Peppers said, that we will want to investigate more thorou^y and report in greater detail later.

Parents were critical of the hospital staff.

It Is our belief that this is an area that can be greatly improved by simply training hospital staff to deal more effectively with death, particu-lariy infant death, and to relate with more understanding and sensitivity to the parents, particiilarly the mother. Parents said hospitals nurses, ward attendants and others often create tremendous feelings of resentment, bitterness and guilt by their ignorant and cold remarks that are spoken to parents who have lost an infant.

Peppa-8 suggested that hospitals change Iheir policies and procedures to create a climate of sympathetic understanding.

For one, many mothers and fatbars are not aware of the

options open to them at the time of the loss, he said.

We found many mothers and some fathers harbor an intense desire to see and hold the child at least once (or perhaps one more time) after its death.

It is tragic if this need is not fulfilled due simply to the fact that parents were not aware that the option was available.

Every neonatal ward should have a special room set aside, attended by trained nurses or other personnel who are sensitive to the parents needs at that time, and where the parents can come to see and hold the baby in privacy and with a modicum of dignity. Many mothers said they wished they had a picture of the baby.

This desire did not manifest Itself until years afterwards to several cases. Peppers said.

We believe, therefore, that photographs should be taken of all infants, including those that have died, and these photos should be kept on file along with the birth records.

The parents desire for picture of the child may not be received until after the initial pangs of grief have passed. It may be weeks or months later.

In the case of a malformed infant or one who died to utero and was macerated, then delivered dead, the pictures will not be pretty.

But some parents want to see for themselves, regardless.

Peppers said it is cruel and unjust of hospitals to return a mother who has lost a child to the maternity wing.

Hospital policy and procedure should be flexible enough to place the mother on another waid away from the new jnirthere^ndjcrytog^^

Daughter Promoti/{g^ Book-Miss Lillians Letters Home

By LILLIAN OCONNELL UPI Lifestyle Editor Gloria Carter Spann laughs when she says, Im the Spann to the Carter family. But long before Jimmys election to the Presidency, his eldest sister had made her decision to retain her individuality.

There comes a time when you have to choose which direction youre going to take and since I did know that Jimmy was going to be president I had to decide whether I would specialize in being the Presidents sister or whether 1 would specialize in being Walter Spanns wife. Well, that wasn't even a decision for me, I knew exactly what I wanted to do.

The 50-year-old Mrs. Spann, whose husband is a semi-retired farmer in Plains, Ga., was to New York for the first time since 1961 to promote Away From Home: Letters to My Family (Simon and Schuster), a collection of letters from her mother which she has compiled detailing Miss Lillians struggles and accomplishments during her two years as a Peace <3orps volunteer in India.

Looking pretty in a bright yellow dress, Mrs. Spann recalled to my first interview outside of Georgia her visit to New York 16 years ago. "The only thing I did then was stand out on the sidewalk waiting for a celebrity to go by to get their autograph.

Now a celebrity to her own right, she still insists, Im a housewife. I'm just like all the other American women of my age. Im a typical American woman and 1 do the things that everybody else does.

Of course I support my

brother, she said, but I keep my life out of the presidential, political fishbowl.

I'm going to be very frank with you and tell you that the press put us together as such a close knit family, and we are close, but Jimmys been married for 32 years and has bis own family, and Ive been married for years and years and have my own family. Ruth (Evangelist Ruth Carter Stapleton) has been in North Carolina for nearly 30 years, and Billie, of course, has six children in his own family. And all of a sudden we found ourselves lumped as tittle children, when weve been on our separate paths all these years.

Her voice softens when she speaks of her mother whom she feels "is the one peg that we revolve around. 1 think mother is the glue that holds us together.

She credits Miss Lillian with her brother Billies sense of humor, her zest for life, Ruths get-up-and-go and Jimmys determination.

Miss Lillian always said, according to Gloria, I want you to be an individual and I want you to reach for anything you want; you can do it. And, Gloria said, so did daddy. Daddy always taught us that there was nothin' that we couldn't do as long as we studied and made good marks and tried to do it and not to give up.

About 10 years ago, Glorias stick-to-itiveness was put to the test. 11 was then that she told her husband if he would buy her a motorcycle she would learn to ride it. Terrified. Thats not the word for it, but I did learn to ride and I had

never been on a motorcycle, even to ride with somebody, and here I was an old lady.."

It was something her husband had always wanted to do and she had decided that'tttey had worked together all theiKlJves and it was lime "for us to learn to play and relax and enjoy each other."

Now I ride with the men. I have three, my husband has two (motorcycles). We are what we call road riders. That means we ride on the highway.

Do they have CBs on their bikes? No, we dont... I call it my quiet time. We stop every hundred miles and we have so much to say to each other and even now, sometimes its ridiculous, my husband and I will sit up at home until 3 or 4 oclock in the morning talking. We have never run out of conversation.

When Miss Lillian was in India, Gloria wrote to her every day. I was so proud of my mother that I didnt know what to do. Worried about her? No, 1 was a little bit jealous if you want to know the truth.

She attributes her mothers decision to get as far away as she could get from home to an impulse. Where are yiu going to get a job when youre 67 years old ... and you dont want to be particularly hired out? ... she volunteered to do everything else ... and still there was no fulfillment. It was only when 1 went back through the letters after a 10-year period ... that I saw really how the hardship evolved, referring to her mothers hunger and exhaustion working as a nurse to a clinic to Godrej Colony near Bombay.

(CoatiDued on page 02)

C4Hw Dally RaOeetor, OraaiviUe, N.C.SmiUy, Sq>(cmber4,1177Married At Red Oak Church Miss Downs Married In Winterville

Miss Katherine Loretta Manning and Martin Wayne Parker were united in marriage Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Red Oak Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Estelle J. Williams and Claude T. Manning of Greenville. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Richard Parker of Farmviile, and the late Mr. Parker.

The Rev. Dr. Harold Deltch, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring candlelight ceremony. A program of wedding music was rendered by Miss Libby Braxton, organist of Winterville. Miss Angels Langley of Greenville sang More, "One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer."

Hie church was decorated with arrangements of white mums, gladitril and baby's breath. The altar was centered with a 15-branch candelabra entwined with Ivy. Seven-branch candelabra were placed on either side of the altar and a background of ferns and ivy completed the setting.

The bride, gtvoi in marriage by her fatbo-, wore a formal gown of white organza designed with a portrait neckline edged la gathered organza and Venise lace flowers. The empire bodloe featured the Venise lace trim at the waistline and on the ruffled cuffs of the long sheer sleeves. A deep ruffled flounce trimmed with the matching lace edged the hemline and attached chapel length train of the A-line skirt.

She wore a three-tiered lace edged veil attached to a Camelot cap of matching Venise lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white mums, carnations, ivy and satin streamers.

Miss Claudia Manning, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a blue sleeveless dress of double knit polyester featuring a V-neckllne in front and back with a gathered front bodice and a matching poncho of sheer polyester chiffon edged In satin. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers with blue satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Debra Hudson and Mrs. Donna Gibbs, both of Winterville. They wore pink dresses fashioned like the honor attendant and carried bouquets tied with pink satin streamers.

Jeffrey Heath of FarmvlUe, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Keith Parker of Farmviile, brother of the bridegroom, and David Williams of Greenville,

MRS. MARTIN WAYNE PARKER

brother of the bride.

The bride's mother chose a formal gown of mint green chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom selected a dress of polyester. Each wore a corsage of white mums.

Mrs. J. T. Manning Sr. and Mrs. Willie James, grandmothers of the bride, wore white mum corsages.

Mrs. Lynette Dash presided at the guest register.

The bride graduated from D. H. Conley High Sdiool and attended Pitt Technical Institute. She is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. The bridegroom graduated from Greene Central High School and ECU. He is with Heath and Sons Associates. Farmviile.

Following a wedding trip to the mountains, the coiq>le will live near Greenville.

Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Waddel Manqjng entertained at a reception in ^

Statement Of Policy: Weddings, Engagements

A black and white ghusy five by seven photograph Is requested for engagement announcements. For publlcatloo In a Sunday edition, the Informatiao must be by 12 nooo on

the preceding Wednesday.

Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through tbe first week with a live by seven picture. During tbe second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after tbe second week, ]ust as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

ONE

STEP

AT A TIME...

a delightful way to acquire a diamond bracelet. Buying one diamond section for each happy occasion makes the bracelet as easy to own as it is to wear.

The formal elegance pictured here is only one of many moods and styles available to grow more precious with time.lAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

church fellowship hall.

Of focal interest was a miniature garden with plants, flowers and a bird bath flanked by cupids and love birds.

The bridal table was covered with a white organdy and lace cloth over pink centered with an arrangement of pink flowers flanked by burning tapers.

After the couple cut the traditional slice of cake. Miss Susan Manning served the cake and Miss Faye Manning poured punch. Assisting in serving were Amanda and Dianne Manning and Suzanne Williams.

WINTERVUXE - Hiss Patricia Ann Downs and George Franklin Nelson Jr. were married in the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church Saturday at3:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henry Downs, Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Nelson Sr., WintervUIe.

Ilie double ring ceremony was officiated by tbe Rev. Wayne Adkisson.

A program of wedding music including Evergreen, "All Good Glfls and the "Wedding Song were sung by soloist Mrs. Janice Schreiber. Organist was Paul Braxton.

The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a bite gown of pdyester organza and Venise lace fashioned with a wide V-neckllne, empire bodice and tier butterfly sleeves bordered with Venise lace. Scattered antiques of matching lace was on the A-line skirt and brush train. Her hea<q>iece was a capulet overlaid with Venise lace and seed pearls which flowed into a-brush train of silk illusion bordered with matching lace. She carried a bridal cascade of daisies, miniature carnations, baby's breath and springerii fern.

Brenda Harrington of Ayden, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a medium blue handkercbief-bodlce gown edged in lace, with flouncy handkerchief sleeves and a wide brimmed white hat accented with streamers. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers tied with rainbow ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Connie Wade of Winterville, couSin of the bride, Ann Owens of Winter-vflle, Cathy Wade of GreenvUle, cousin of the bride, and Cindy Bowen of Greenville. They wore dresses identical to the matron of honor. Flower girl was Kristie

Wade of Ayden, cousin of the bride. She wore a gown similar to tbe matron of honor. She carried a white wicker basket of mfoted flowers and rainbow ribbons with flowers in her hair.

Best man was the bridegixim's father. Ushers

Made

Crepes

Birth

Grady

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul Grady II of Cullowhee, a son, Raymond Paul Grady III, Aug. 19 in Sylva.

Beauty-Amer Saving Club To Meet

Beauty-Amer Saving Qub will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

The new club will meet at the home of Mrs. Christanna Ennis, 311 West Blount Street, Winterville.

The Westhaven Home and Garden Gub met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nancy Moldin, then went to "The Kitchen Cupboard" for a demonstration of crepe making.

The demonstration was conducted by Mrs. Betty Grossnickel.

Co-hostess with Mrs. Moldin was Mrs. Lou Everett. Newcomers, Sandy Bailey, Felice Parent and Peggy Willingham were welcomed.

Plans were made for a holiday sodal and for a yard sale and other fund-raising projects to be held in October. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Peggy Byrum, with members taking part in a share-a-craft program.

Hun^ates

HOBBIES CRAFTS

ARTS

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

WE WILL BE

CLOSEDFOR REMODELING

SEPT. 5th

THRU

SEPT. 9th

SORRY FOR THE INCONVENIENCE COAAE SEE US WHEN WE

OPEN-SEPT. 10th

Hiiiigates

were Jeff Nelson of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, Earl Downs of Winterville, brother of the bride, Jimmy Hines and Dawson Page of Winterville. Kevin Wade of Aydoi was ring bearm-.

The duncel at the church beld

a 20-branched heart-shaped candelabrum. Nlnebranched tree candleabra filled with mixed flowers and Jade foliage were used on each side. Seven branched candleabra and standards of Jade foliage completed the floral arrangements. The couple knelt tor the benediction on a white prie-dieu.

The bride is a graduate of Tar-boro Senior High and is enqilpyed with Harris Supermarket. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed with WInn-Dixte.

After rehearsal on Friday evening, the wedding party was entertained at a party given by

the brides parents at the fellowship hall.

An arrangement of white carnations and babys breath was used on the serving table.

After the bride and

bridegroom cut the cake, the guests were served punch- by Mrs, Rachel Wade, aunt crf.the bride. The cake was served by Mrs, Faye Garris, aunt of the bride.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Dieners Bakery

8lS Dickinson Ave.

MRS. GEORGE FRANKLIN NELSON JR.

Daughter Promotes,.,

Speaking with obvious emotion, Mrs. Spann said, "I dont even consider it a book. I consider it my mother between two covers. I came to know her as a person in compiling the book, and I talked to Ruth the other day and she said, Never in my life have I loved mother in this way, as a person.

Wiping at her eyes, Gloria said, Ive read the book 14 times and I still cry. Hien, laughing through her tears, she reminisced about the many friends her mother had made while in India. In India, she said, It's Miss Lillies son is president of the United States.

"I Just wish that she was able to come on this tour with me. H

(CoaOnuedrompageC-l)

would mean so much to me to have her, but it would Just be too much (Miss Lillian celebrated her 79th birthday on Aug. 15).

Mrs. Spann, who has never been outside tbe country, is on a nationwide tour to promote her book. Joking with the UPI photographer about double chins as she posed for pictures - the terrible thing is I look like Im 50 years old and 145 pounds she sighed, When I go home, you know what Im goin do? Im goin right back ^wn there on the farm, put on my blue Jeans, play with my dogs and keep my haven for anybody to relax and rest.

PARENTS

Low-Coit Plano Rental Program Now Starting Rent Any New Wurlltzer Piano

All feet apply toward purchata price.

OPEN THURS. iFRI. NIGHTS 'TIU9P.M.

OrMfivlltoSquwv

SMMUngCanMr

(HtTaK44art)

756-0007

SHOP

Last Call!

Shoe Specials

SATURDAY ONLY MEN'SWOMEN'S

Valu* To *37

Quality

Service

AT 5 POINTS OPEN DAILY9 A.M.-6 P.M.

Downtown AAall

Will Be

Closed

N. -

An Day

September 5

We hope you have a safe -and happy holiday^

Shop Tuesday 10 a.m

On The Young Side

Once again the freedom of summer came to an end with the opening of J. H. Rose High for the 1977-78 school year. Although the school year officially began last Monday morning, the opening of school was simply a formality lor many students. For these, it was just a continuation of activities participated in dur

ing the summer months.

Lois Phelps and Paige I,evey attended Girls' State this summer at UNC-G, while Tom Johnson and Curtis Ebbs attended Boys State at Wake Forest. These representatives were given the opportunity to set up mock governments and to learn how the real state and city governments work. While attending this function, they heard many prominent speakers. These students were able to take part in this experience through the sponsorship of the Pitt County American Legion Auxiliary

By Sharon Connolly

Unit 39 and the American Legion Post No. 39.

Anne Middleton, Debbie Glr-dharry and Mrs. Rosalind Britt, Student Government Association (SGA) president, vice president and advisor respectively, took part in the Student Council Congresss held at Mars Hill College July 17-22. This workdiop prepared students to become leaders and to effectively run their local school governments.

Preparation lor the oncoming football season was started early as both Rose High cheerleading squads attended camp during the first week of August. Learning new cheers and chants was only part of the daily schedule. Dance routines, stunts, fundraising ideas, spirit ideas, and skits were other areas in which ideas were shared by counselors and other squads. Evaluations held at both camps were helpful in pointing out mistakes, as well as giving squads experience in cheering in front of crowds, the

participants said.

Ei^t of the J. V. Cheerleaders attended a Golden Ea^e camp which was hosted by MeredlQi Colley. The squad was awarded three ribbons, two honoraUe mentions and one outstanding.

Ten of the 12 varsity members ^nt the week at Duke University participating in a camp spon-sored by the Dynamic Cheerleaders Association. After each evaluation, every squad was awarded a ribbon for the area In which it excelled. The Rose squad received two ribbons one for Outstanding Jumps and Stunts and another for Crowd Involvement. On the final day, the 13 squads attending competed against one another for the final awards, with Rose taking second place.

This years marching band spent the second week of August at band camp. The camp, sponsored by Rose High, was held at Chowan College. The purpose of attending was to get a good start on this years half-time show during the football games. The three musical selections of the performance will be Gonna Fly

Now The Peanut Vendor,

featuring trombonists Kevin Connolly and Dennis Heame, and I Write the Songs, featuring trumpeter H. L. Austin. There will also be a percussion feature based on Tchaikovskys piano concerto. The neW drum majors will be Lindy Pollard and Ann Carol Banks.

After two days of tryouts the 1977-78 girls tennis team was chosen. New members are Carolina Bruton, Christia Dunn, Nancy Garrett, Lisa Grant, Karen Jeffreys, Margaret McGlohon, Angela Patrick, Dawn Phillips, Laurie Smith, Pam Talbert, Kim Waller and Helen Whitehurst.

The Anchor Qub, Key Qub and Keywanettes will be accepting applications for new members this week. The Anchor Club, sponsored by the Pilot Club, and the Keywanettes, sponsored by the Kiwanis Qub, are both service clubs that work lor the community and school. These two are open to sophomore, junior and senior girls. The Key Club, also sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is a service club open to sophomore, junior and senior guys.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Youll be glad in October you bought your coat tomorrow!

Last Day Of Our|

Pre-Season

MISS MICHELE DEE CHENIER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Joseph Chenier Sr. of 1613 Longwood Drive, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Donald Ivey Moore, son of Mr, and Mrs, Roy Thomas Moore Sr. of 106 S Woodlawn Street, Greenville. A late autumn wedding is plann ed.

Coat Sale!

If you want a boiled white frosting to stay soft, choose a recipe that Includes cream of tartar or corn syrup. Both these products help to prevent the crystal growth that gives the frosting a dry sugary crust.

If youve been using a dried herb in a recipe and want lo switch over to a fresh one, three teaspoons of the minced fresh herb usually replace one teaspoon of the dried herb.

Get On Our 'Best Tressed' List This Fall

Short nSweet Thats The New This Season

Witch tor our .dvertiied In Tuesday s paper

Peggys Hairstyling

Call 756-0194

216B Arlington Blvd.

Houra: Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8 a.m. til Sp.nn. Wed. 8i Sat., 8 a.m. til I p.m.

MISS JUDITH GAIL STROP.. is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys H. Strop of 1118 Hargrove Street. Henderson, who announces her engagement to Dean Hunter Paiierson ot Greenville, son of Mr., and Mrs. Norman Earl Patterson of Rt. 2, Oakboro. Miss Strop Ns also the daughter of the late S. T. Strop. A Nov. 20 wedding is planned.

Save on LEATHERS Save on SUEDES Save on WOOL BLENDS Save on FUR TRIM

Shop early for the hest selection of the season.

A Small deposit holds your coat on layaway.

Save Up To

20%

All coats go back to original price Sept. 6th.

Entire stock of

CfflLDRENS

COATS Included

Downtown

Greenville

04-TheDiJly Rflctor. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Scptamtr4. 977

downtown groonvillo

Shop Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Except Atonday, Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Untll9 P.M. Phone; 758-2176

MONDAY ONLY SEPT. 5, 1977 OUR GIGANTIC LABOR DAY SALE EVENT I TAKING PLACE TO SAVE YOU BIG MONEY!

A. All Weather Coats And Pant Coats

10.00

Originally Priced Up To $45.00

All weather coats and pant coats by Bonders. Several styles from which to choose, Some with slight imperfection. In light blue and oyster. Sizes a to 18,

B. Save Over ^5 Now On Junior Jumpers

Regular $22.00

16.88

It's the latest fadi Three styles from which to choose. Pinafore, bib and tent. Navy, brown, camel and rust. Sizes 5 to 15.

|c. Junior Long Sleeve Turtle Neck T-Shirts

Regular $8.00

Long sleeve turtle neck T shirts that are perfect for layering. In navy, creaiin, brown, rust and red. Sizes S, M, L. .

Savings Now On Group Of Ladies' Drosses

18.88

Regular $23.00 to $28.00

100% polyester knit tor easy care and wear. Jumpers or two-pc. styles. Fall colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

Sale On Ladies' Wrap Sweaters

12.88

Regular $16.00

Roll Sleeve shawl collar In a heavy acrylic knit, in rust, wine, cream and teal. Sizes S, M, L.

33% Off On Ladies' Robes And Gowns

13.94

Sl^OO to $20.00 8.00

All by famous makers. Beautiful styles and colors from which to choose. Not all sizes available.

Lacfies' Vinyl Coats Dress And Pant Lengths

49.88

Specially Priced At

Three styles from which to choose. Sizes 8 to 16 in tan, green and brown.

Sale! Cowl And Turtle Neck Sweaters

7.88

Regular $14.00

100% acrylic sweaters by Bobbie Brooks. A great casual look. In navy, black, cream, green, rust and brown. S, M, L.

Junior Sleeveless Sweater Vests

5.88

Originally $10.95

100% acrylic sweater vests in black, navy, brown and multi colored. Great for that layered look. Sizes S,M, L.

Regular

$1.95

Save Now On Ladies' Cowl Neck Sweaters

Regular $13.00

Beautiful long sleeve cowl collar sweaters of 100% acrylic. In navy, white, beige and silver. Sizes S,M. t.

A Great Buy On Ladies' Sweaters

Regular $8.00

Long sleeve sweaters with cowl or mock neck. Excellent to wear with slacks or jumpers, in your favorite fall colors. S, M, l.

Sole I Ladles 3-Piece Knit Pant Suits

34.88

Regular $48.00

The perfect weight flarment that bridges the gap between now and faii. in beige, rust and biue. Sizes to to 18

Terrific Savings Ladies' Slips

3.37

Regular $4.50 to $9.00

Half and full slips by a famous maker. Many styles from ivhich to choose in white only.

Ladies' Gowns And Robes Now On Sale

6.75 T010.50

Beautiful matching gowns and robes in delicious colors of blue, mint and camellia. Many styles available.

Super Savings On Hones Underalls

1.47

It's a panty and pantyhose all in one! <in bikini and brief styles. Suntan, coffee, nude and legs colors.

Special Savings On Men's 3-Piece Corduroy Suits

59.88

Regular $75.00

Special Purchase On Men's Weathennate Jackets

7.95

Belk Tyler LOW Price

Vest yourself in tnis tailored 3-pice suit tor men. 100% cotton corduroy in camel, rust and blue. Sizes 39 to 44, regular and long.

Lightweight jackets are made of vinyl. Choose from yellow, red and white in sizes M and L.

Vi Off On Select Groups Of Men's Dress Shoes

21.00

Sole! AAmi's Ihermal Undershirts

Regular $43.00

AHen'sdress shoes by Nunn Bush in brown, Week, while or wine leather. Sizes 8 to 12.

Regular $2.50

1.77

Easy care, easy wear 50% polyester/50% cotton thermal undershirts tor the cold months ahead Sizes S, M, L, XL

MONDAY 1DOORBU

64 Ounce Cokes

50^

Each

Hurry in for this terrific buy on 64 ounce Cokes. Limit 2 per customer. Oniy 400 to sell.

Salt Water Bottom Rigs

5-. *1

Great bottom rigs for salt water fishing. Hurry in! No Dealers, Please. .

Daytime Pampers 30's ^88

Limit 2 boxes per customer! Hurry in for this terrific buy!

Fresh Baked Sunbeam Bread

399^

Sunbeam Bread In 1'/2-Pound loaves. Limit 3 per customer. Take advantage of this otter! 600 loaves to sell.

Grab Rack Ladies Sportswear

60%. 75

Off

Select from slacks, skirts, shorts, shirts, blouses, etc. Broken sizes.

KrispyKreme Doughnuts

A Doz.

Delicious Krispy Kreme doughnuts at this low, low price. Please, only 1 dozen per customer. 700 dozen to sell.

Kleenex^ Paper Towels

3-99

Hi and Dri Kleenex paper towels. Limit 3 to a customer. Come in while supplies last.

G.E. Table Radio

Special Purchase

A.M. solid state circuitry. Thin line styling. 4 inch speakers. 12 to sell.

Sale! Yard Chairs

388

Regular 5.99

Only 20 left to sell! 5-4-4 webbing, waterfall arms. Buy now for next summer and really save!

r t)NLY ^

STERS!

Murray 22" Mower

7288

Briggs and Stratton 3.5 HP, automatic choke, easy spin recoil starter, 4 position height adjustment. Only IS left!

Men's Sport Coats

Compare At 99.99

Regular 45.00

100% cotton corduroy sportcoats in fail solids of camel, barnside and blue. Sizes 36 to 46, Reguiar and long.

25% Off Kirsch Curtain Handware

Reg. 1.79 to 25.00

All draperies, curtains and shade hardware by Kirsch is now at a 25% reduction. Take advantage of the savings!

Hoover Upright Vacuum

Regular 104.90

It's the Hoover Upright with aluminum chasis, easy clean bag and a Bonus, free attachments with your purchase!

Men's Polyester Sportcoats

Special Purchase I

Double knit in checks and plaids, assorted colors. 36 to 46 in regulars and longs.

Spalding Top Flite Golf Balls

FREE

Three balls free with the purchase of any izod shirt, sweater or jacket.

Men's Work Shoes

Regular 24.0018*

Come in and really save on this one day only special sale!Misses' Coordinates

Speciai Purchase00

Double knit polyester coordinates. Choose from slacks, vests, tunics and more in rose, green or ivory. Sizes 8 to 18.It's A Sweaterama!

AAonday only you can layaway any ladies', men's, girls or boys sweater in the store for only $1! Buy now while the selection is still great! Balance to be paid over the next 90 days! -r

Special Purchase! 20" 2-Speed Portable Fan

14.88

Special Purchase I

Only 30 left to sell at this pricel Buy now for next summer, you'll begladyoudldl

Only 5 To Sell! G.E. 12-Speed Stand Mixer

special Purchase

24.88

All purpose stand mixer with 12 mixing speeds. Includes 3 quart mixing bowl or may also be used as a hand mixer. In gold or avocado.

Half-Price On Charles Towne UBath Set

Lovely accessories for your bath by Statepride.

It's the Charles Towne 11 2-pc. bath set in lovely decorator colors. Regular S10.00

7-Piece Mirro Cookware Set

Special Purchase 1 Photo Albums

5.00

Polished aluminum exterior, sllverstone no stick interior. Extra heavy for non stick easy cooking. Special Purchase

3-Pc. Mixing Bowl Set

Stainless steel mixing bowls in I quart, 2 quart, and 3 quart sizes. By Faberware. Only 30 sets left to sell so hurry in! Regular $14.99 Special Purchase!

Famous Brand Sheets

Choose from twin, full, and queen slie flat and fitted sheets. In a large selection of solids and prints. Discontinued styles. Reg. 5.49 to 10.99.

19.88

9.88

sale prtcedX!

2. 5

Keep your memories forever In this reflllable photo album. Includes40 sides. Comes In many colors.

Sole! 22" Outdoor Grills

Great outdoor fun with this 22" grill with tripod legs, and rolling S" wheels. Only JO left to sell, so hurry In for your best selection. Regular $11.99.

5.88

7.88

Special Purchase 1 Ice Cream Freezer

4 quart electric Ice cream freezer by Richmond Cedar Works. It's tun and easy to use and the clean up Is a snap. Belk Tyler Low Price

13.88

Special Purchase! Block And Decker Tools

ONE DAY ONLY I

Fobrk Sole! 100% Polyester Knits

Only 18 drills left to sell. Only 4 circular saws left. If It's Black and Decker, It's got to be goodi Take advantage of these savings.

Belk Tyler Low Price

11,^ 23^

Three Convenient Ways To Shop:

Easy to sew, easy to care for polyester knifs in a rainbow of colors. Over 1000 yards from which to choose. 58 and 60" widths. Compare at $3.00 Yd.

1.44v. Mastercharge Belk Charge Card VISA

Save Now On To-And Fro Swing'

Turn handle at top and give baby 15 minutes ot uninterrupted swinging. Sturdy steel frame. 1 1 A A

Reg,$16.00 I I 00Save On Peterson Baby Stroller

Cushioned high back, soft yet supportive seat.

Tubular metal frame folds flat. Safety brake, A ^ A A

nolded play tray and foot rest. ^ # JJ JJ

Reg.$35.00

Save On Peterson Folding Hi^ Chair19.88

Sturdy chrome-plated tubular steel frame; wrap around tray has metal lock. Padded and cushioned back In easy clean vinyl.

Reg. $26.00

Save 20% Now On Sturdy Colonial Style Cribs

Regular $75.00 59.88

Double drop-side colonial style crib of selected hardwoods. All exposed hardware Is plastic coated for baby's safety. Four mattress height adlustments. Walnut or white finish. Meets all government standards.

Special Savings On 'Baby B' Mattress

, Regular $17.00 14.88

, Vented, laminated, water repellent cover. Tuftless construction gives . firm, gentle support. Cuddle loam flame retardant barrier cushion. Attractive bulferlly print.Sale! Carry Free Folding Stroller

Lightweight and durable with 8-wheel construction: no ball bearings to clog or rust. Adiustable safety A 1 A A strap, safety brake. Wipe clean seat. Regular ^ I . B B $25,00. pwwSpecial Purchase I Toddler Jackets

Select group of tioy's jackets by a famous maker.

Choose from a large selection of styles and colors. 4| O O

Sizes 2T.3T and 4T. 4*00

Sale! Boy's Corduroy Suits29.88

3 piece vested corduroy suits for boys by Young Squire, in fall colors of camel and barnside. Sizes 8 to 18. Regular $45.00.

Boy's Unlined Nylon Jackets

Great for back to school In navy or brown. Sizes S to L. Regular $5.00. .*

3.88

C-41The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Seiitaniber 4, U77

Brett-Pinkston Wedding Held

The chapel of St. James United Methodist Church was the scene of the private wedding ceremony of Sherryl Lee Pinkston and Edwin Jerome Brett Friday evening at eight oclock.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dewey Tyson. A program of organ music was presented by Stephen Vaughn, organist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherrill Pinkston Jr. of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hilton Brett of Murfreesboro.

The honor attendant was Carolyn Lincoln of Greenville, sister of the bride. 'The flower girl was Mara Carolyn Lincoln of Greenville, niece of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride wore a formal length gown of ivory voile over ivory taffeta designed with an open squared neckline with ivory Venise lace trim on the empire bodice. Matching lace inserts were featured on the full belled sleeves. The full circular

skirt repeated the insert of lace and also edged the hemline.

She wore an imported ivory garden hat with an illusion veil accentuated with an ivory satin Dior bow with streamers designed with motifs of ivory silk flowers. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies interspersed with yellow roses, greenery and matching streamers.

The attendant wore a formal length gown of mint voile flock^ in shades of yellow and pink designed with a portrait neckline, empire bodice with short capelet sleeves. The waistline was encircled with miniature white Venise lace. The modified A-line skirt was styled with a deep ruffled flounceat the hemline banded with a row of the miniature white Venise lace. She wore an imported white garden hat featuring silk appliqued motifs in green and yellow with the hat encircled with rolled organza with bows and streamers in back. She carried a long- stemmed yellow rose.

The flower girl was dressed in a full length dress of ivory linen. The bodice was smocked in blue

with antique lace trim on the neck, sleeves and edged the deep flounce of the hemline. She car-rifl an antique basket filled with yellow and white daisies and babys breath, tied with yellow satin streamers.

The mother of the bride selected a gown of rose qiana. The mother of the bridegroom selected a green and white print gown. Both mothers wore white carnation corsages.

The church chapel was decorated with a basket of white snapdragons, white mums and yellow pom pons.

After a cruise to the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, the couple will reside In Murfreesboro.

'The bride graduated from Rose High School and attended ECU. She works for a doctor in Ahoskie. The bridegroom is a graduate of Murfreesboro High School and ECU. He is now employed by NCNB, Murfreesboro.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents following the ceremony.

A cake cutting was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents Thursday evening.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Urdinary reopie coming off assembly lines

Won Fiction m the united states, or 21.8 per

Prize

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) -Judith Guest, vidiose first novd was puUisbed thU year, has been given the Janet Heldlngw Kafka Prize in Fiction by an American Woman.

The award, presented by the University of Rochester Writers Workshop and the UR Department of English, was for Ordinary People.

Honorable mention went to Helen Yglerias for family Feel-iflg" and Alice Walker for Meridian.

cent, is slated for lease-rental service, compared with under 10 per cent a decade ago.

Some 67 per cent of all the water used by the population in the United States is provided by streams.

October 11

ELECT

GREENE

FOR

Judy W. Greene

Cin COUNCIL

For better representation by a conservative citizen.

For more information call; 752-0313 or 754-75SC

STARTS MONDAY - LABOR DAY 4 DAYSONj^

MRS. EDWIN JEROME BRETT

When they talk about gut courage in the years to come, the heroes will emerge from the survivors of the 1899 Johnstown Flood, the 1912 sinking of the Titanic, the 1933 California earthquake, and the 1977 lines for Star Wars.

As a survivor of one of the lines for Star Wars, I know that moments of stress bring out the best and the worst in people.

I saw it all.

The young people who brought food and drink to the aged to stave off unconsciousness. The warmth of the line to the little girl who bought a childs ticket and stood there so long she passed puberty and needed more money to go in as an adult. The woman who gave up her place in line to a man in a wheelchair and only charged him 85.

Of course, there were the uglies. The man who dressed up as a fire marshal and charged into the theatre ahead of everyone else until someone noticed he was wearing Adidas tennis shoes and a headband.

The cruelty of the man who came out of the theatre and said in a loud voice, "Youve just paid $3.50 for a two-hour sleeping pill.

And the weirdo who drove his camper into the line and threw a party.

A line at best is a dangerous place to be. Perhaps the greatest hazard is being recognized by a friend. I had been waiting for 45 minutes when a voice said, Well, look whos here. How have you been? I could feel the line behind me stir and grow uneasy.

I looked at the lace blankly, Who. me? Do I look like someone you know?

Are you crazy? I'm your

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SNACKTIME FARE Spice Rounds Milk or Iced Tea SPICE ROUNDS Theyre rather crunchy and theyre eggless.

1 cup flour, fork-stir well to aerate before measuring teaspoon baking soda

m teaspoons apple-pie spice l-3rd cup butter or margarine l-3rd cup firmly packed light brown sugar

2 tablespoons molasses i/4 cup (generous! finely

chopped pecans or walnuts Stir together the flour, soda and spice. Cream the butter and sugar; beat in the molasses. Gradually stir in the flour mixture until blended. Chill until firm enough to handle. Using 1 level measuring teaspoon for each, roll into small balls; roll balls in the nuts and flatten slightly. Place, a few inches apart, on greased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven untU browned about 12 minutes. Let stand a minute or so before removing with a wide spatula to a wire rack to cool. Makes about 3 dozen. (The baking soda produces a slighUy crackled top and the spice helps dispel the soda flavor, i Note: The aj^le-pie spice we used is a combination of cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice and cardamom all ground.

mother. I didnt know you were coming tonight.

By this time the line has become a mob. Out of the corner of my eye f see someone reach down for a rock.

I had only felt fear like that on one other occasion. It was In a laundromat in Maine where there was a waiting line for the dryers and someone discovered I was using two. I wont forget their fingernails digging into my skin if I lived to be a hundred.

Give me a break, Mom, I whispered, and move on. If 1 gave you a place in line theyd tear me apart,

Inside the theatre, the main event begins with brother trampling brother, wife edging out her husband, and entire families splintered apart. Its every man for himself only the strong get a seat.

In the seat next to mine, a woman leaned over and said, Dear, could you save my seat for me while I go for popcorn?

I closed my eyes praying for divine guidance on what to do. Finally, I relented. Okay Mom, but if youre not back when the feature begins. Ill have to pretend Ive never seen you before in my life.

Mother's Day Out

A babysitting service will reopen September 7, 1977 ^

Hours ore 9:00 o.m. until 3:00 p.m. Wednesday and Friday.

. Jaris Memorial Methodist Church

510 s. Washington St.

For information and reservations call 752-1902 Wednesdays and Fridays. Other Days Call 754-4590

downtown

greenviile

ShopAAonday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.aa. 'fil9 P.AA. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.AA, 'til 6 P.AA.

A Terrific

Buy on

All-Weather

Coats

Cooler weather is on the way, and what better way to swing into fall, than in these foshlonobly styled all-weather coots. You'll hardly notice the imperfections, they're so slight but you will notice the absolutely, unbelievable low pricel Hurry m and choose from o wide selection of styles in your favorite fall colors.

Misses hooded short pont-coot with ploid zip-out lining. Four pocket flops and deep bock pleat. Cuffed roglan sleeves and decorative double stitching. In persimmon, natural and blue. Misses sizes.

Totally mochine woshoble cowl-banded hooded coat with tucked back ond plocket front. Front belt tie adds the toilored look Ploid zip out lining. In bone, natural, persimmon ond grey. Junior sizes.

Junior princess coot with plaid zip-out lining and matching ploid scarf. Lorge turnback cuffs and diamond back Insert. Decoratiye double stitching. In bone. blue, noturo! an^l grey. Junior sizes

Misses double breosted wrap coat with pioid zip-out lining. Large welt pockets ond button strapped sleeves. Completely mochine washoble in copper, persimmon and bone Misses sizes.

Nor pictured: Junior hooded coot with tie belt and zip-out lining. In bone, noturol, persimmon and copper. Juniorsizes Misses classic trench style with ploid scarf and motching zip-ouf lining In bone, noturol, blue ond grey. Misses sizes.

Special Purchase .

32.88

ItolMIy IMiMlar. OwwrUto, N.C.-Sundy. SiplMiibw. ItTT-C-T

Counseling Your Son May Prevent Preemie

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of pnU who tot a 17<year-old boy hang around their houM all day and half the night seven days a week? The boy is our son. Jerry has been going steady with this 16-year-old girl for nearly a year, and he has practically lived at her house all summer.

He says her folks have never aeked him to go home, so he just stays. ^ ^

1 say they should kick him out at midnight. Were so afraid that aU that time together wiU iead to an intimacy the Idda cant handle. - /

Two years ago, our 19-year-old son ran on and married a 17-year-old girl, and five months later, she had a nine-pound premature baby. We dont want a repeat of ^at with Jerry. He has another year of high school ahead of him.

Can you help us? WORRIED PARENTS

DEAR PARENTS: Don't expect the girls parents to disdpline your son. That'a YOUR job. Set some rules and curfews for Jerry and see that he obeys them, b the meantime, your husbandor perhaps your older sonshould have a man-to-man talk with Jerry. An ounce of prevention is preferable to a nbe-pound acddsnt.

DEAR ABBY; First let me explain that I Rave four children (two still in diapers), a nine-roomdiouse to take care of, and no one to help me. When my husband comes home from work, he always asks, What did you do aU day?

Abbv. I could sock him! How should I answer him?

' BOILING

DEAR BOILING; Dont answer him. But tomorrow, do absolutely NOTHINGI And when he comes home and finds the beds unmade, breakfast and lunch dishes b the sink, the laundry basket piled high with unlroned dothes, and not a trace of supper started, if he asks what you did all You're always askbg me that. Well, today, I nt do HI

DEAR ABBY: Three years ago I gave my

granddaughter a gift of cash to be used for a trip to Europe, which is what she said she wanted more than anytWng else in the world.

While pluTining the trip, she met a young man and decided that she didnt want to leave him, so she didnt go, but she kept the check.

She married the fellow and became pregnant immediately. Now they have a child, and another one on the way, so it appears that the trip to Europe is off indefinitely.

My granddaughter claims the check that I gave her is deposited in the bank drawing interest for that tripsomeday.

I feel that since the money was not used for the purpose it was intended, she should return it to me.

I need your opinion.

DEAR GRANDMA: Dont ask her to return the check. K you gave it to her for a trip to Europe and didnt stipulate she had to use it witUn a specified period of time, its hers to use whenever shes able to go.

CONFIDENTIAL TO S IN SILVER SPRINOS, MD.: Whether she nags because he drinks or he drinks because she nags is unimportant. Naggbg only irritates the giver. Drinkbg irritates the liver.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Boren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hflls, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for AD Occasions." Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (244) envelepe.

Cooking Is Fun

Taking Work Break Can Decrease Stress

O .______ , .____ , -f uliJ.alna

NEW YORK (AP) - A walk around the Nock; time out for mediUting or reading; lunch hour exercise at a health spa. These are some of the ways business professionals find relief from job stress, reports a registered nurse In the occupational health field.

Interviews conducted by Dawn D. Kinsler, health administrator of Texas Commerce Bank, Houston, revealed individual workers personal hablU played a major rNe In creating stress, she says. Among them: poor dietary habits, elimination of daUy breaks from work routine and skipping breakfast or lunch.

Ms. Kinsler, writing in "Occupational Health Nursing, official publication of the American Association of Oc-

cigmtional Health Nurses, sug-g^s a number of ways to reduce excessive work stress.

These include understanding organisational objectives, having ready access to superiors, starting a task wltti adequate facilities and supplies, maintenance of maximum organization and efficiency, a positive attitude toward success

WGTU To Meet

The Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Hostess will be Mrs. Ethlyn Rumbley. A program is planned and all members are urged to attends, says Mrs. L. B. Tucker.

Of an endeavor, being assertive rather than aggressive and not relying on others for poritlve 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 advocated.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EtUto SUPPER FARE Fish Chowder Hard Tack Fruit Salad Beverage

HARD TACK Calorie-watchers may appreciate these crackers because theres no fat called for.

IV4 cups flour V4 cup fine cracked w4ieat Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar % cup (scant) plain yogurt Stir together the flour, cracked wheat, baking soda, salt and sugar. Gradually stir in enou^ yogurt to hold the mixture together. Press firmly into a ball; cut into 8 equal portions. On a prepared pastry

cloth with a prepared stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll each piece to an 8-inch round 1-16th inch thick; edges wUl be uneven. With a fort, prick each round at 1-lnch intervals. Place, a few inches apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated oven un-tfl well but rather spottUy browned - about 10 minutes. The Hard Tack should be crisp after it has cooled a bit; if not, return to oven and bake a minute or two longer. Cool completely on wire racks. Store In a tightly covered tin box.

Note: We used the fine cracked wheat marketed by a large flour company and available at some supermarkets.

Wfevegpt what you want.

SAPPHIRE

MxirFfersonal Precious Stone For September

The natural gemstone of the September born. Legendary treasure of kings and emperors and prized by todays eollecters for Its mystical beauty and rich coloration. Our selection of sapphire-set rings and jewelry will captivate you.

Priced from $69.95 Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards.

DUMOM) 0.ISTJ f OB 0 M YIBBi

410 Event Mall Dewntosm Greenville 75I210

MISS GUYLA JOYCE CORBETT. . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harold Corbett of 605 West Haven Avenue, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Clifton Wayne Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Macklon Evans of 3619 North Main Street, Tarboro. A Dec. 18 wedding is planned.

PARK-A-TOT

Will nopBi for babysittiii sirvicis 01 September 6, 1977.

Oer recular beers are 9 a.m. te 3 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.

LOCATE DAT

First Presbyterian Church

Cornar of I4th and Elm Straet For more Information phone 7SS-0332 or 7M-4S74

MONDAY ONLYl

WOMEN'S CROSS BAND HI WOOOHEEL

SANDAL

suck rniooth, medium widlh, Sliet: 4-10.

Reouler price tIS.M.

MEN'S PADDED COLLAR

OXFORD

Almond tuodt

loothw. O-Wldth,

WevMiStOrMmrlH,N.C. OpMiMly9:3l/UM.UnNldPJM. CMrlM^terdN. Ouumr i OpmrMr

(^8-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sindey, September 4, 977Vows Said At Rainbow Church Greenville Couples Son Wed In Texas Friday

MRS. TIMOTHY ALAN SUGG

Bridegroom Made Feast

NARRAGANSETT. R. I. (API ~ When Stephen Bonzagni and Paula Santos, both 25. were mar-ried here recently, the bridegroom prepared all the food for the 120 guests at the wedding reception Bonzagni, who is supervisor of

food preparation for all the eating facilities at the University of Rhode Island, offered a menu of some 20 dishes, including lasagna and beef stroganoff. He spent two days preparing the food in the universitys kitchens.

Scuppernong Grapes

Enjoy All You Can Eat From Our Vineyard-35 Per Person

Pick To Carry Home For 35 Per Lb.

Location:

(From Greenville) take highway 11 South towards Kinston to first paved road south of Dupont Plant, then (X> west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.

Live Oak Nursery

Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C. 527 5092 or 523-3120

SNOW HILL - In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 3:00 p.m., Karen Denlae Thomas became the bride of TTinothy Alan Sugg. The Rev. D. Bowman performed the ceremony at the Rainbow Methodist Church.

A program of wedding music was presented by Cathy Godwin, organist. Wynona Pittman sang "More" and "If." She was accompanied by Kay Davis.

Miss Danielle Cregor, niece of the bridegroom, preceded the bride to the altar. The flower girl was dressed like the other attendants.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de soie with an overlay of chiffon. The gown featured an empire waist accented by a band of lace. The scooped neckline was edged in lace and featured a flowing ruffle. The full sheer sleeves were gathered at the wrists with matching lace and ruffles. The hemline of the gown had a wide ruffle.

Her elbow length veil of bridal Illusion was attached to a cap of seed pearls and lace. The bride carried a satin covered prayer-book, belonging to her great grandmother. Mrs. Lula Tripp of Ayden. Her mother also carried the prayerbook on her wedding day. A cascade of white pom pons, miniature carnations, tips of greenery with white satin streamers was used on. the prayerbook.

The couple d their vows amid a setting of lighted candles entwined with greenery centered by a basket of white mums, gladioli and pom pons. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Thomas of Ayden. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sugg of Snow Hill.

The honor attendant was Miss Penny Thompson of Ayden. She wore a formal length dress of green and white with a floral pattern of pink and yellow featuriiig a sheered bodice with spaghetti straps. She carried a single white mum with greenery and matching streamers.

Miss Karen Terrell of Ayden, and Miss Ester Sugg of Chapel Hill, niece of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were identical to the honor attendant and they also carried a single white mum with greenery and streamers.

The bridegrooms brother, Harry Walker Sugg, was best man. Ushers were E. C. Modlin of Fayetteville, and Bill Carr of Nashville, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom.

The brides mother wore a formal length dress of mint green.

3askion 3abric Annual

Sale Starts Monday, Sept. 5th at 10:00 A.M.

Prices Good Thru Wed., Sept. 7th

FILL tOmiffiOf

r45' wide - Wesnable Pinwale -Widewale No wale. All me fashion colors for Fall - Reg. %2.99 toS3.99 yd. If on bolts.

STRETCH SUEDE

Labor Day Sate

ALL WOOL WOOL BLENDS

54" to 60" Wide Outstanding selection of fashionable woolens in plaids pinstripes gabs twills "A must for Fall". Val. to $9.00 yd. If on bolts.

$049

^ Yd.

60" wide All machine care. Brite fashion coiort for tops -dresses Jumpers lumpsults Compare at S3.49 to $3.99 yd. if on bolts.

Labor Day Sale

POLYESTER & WOOL KNITS

60" Wide washable - solid Fall colors -* "Looks iiKe a butte knit" -Reg. $4.99 yd.

Labor Day Sale

Polyester A. Cotton

QUILTED PRINTS

45" wide washable Make jackets vests skirts. Compare I at $3.99 yd.

Labor Day Sale

ASSORTED

ELASTIC

/4" - - Reg. 50 Ed.

I Labor Day Sale

Special Purchase

POLYESTER SUITINGS

60" wide All machine care stripes ft solids - Ideal for that new Fail outfit - Reg. $3.99 to $4.99 yd.

Labor Day Sale

$|89

SINGER GOLD BAND NEEDLES

Reg. $1.30 Ea.

Limito 1 m E.

^akioit fabric

333 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7833 AAon.-Fri. 10 A./W. to9 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. to6 P.M.

DALLAS, Tex. Susan Genevieve Maher and Charles Randall Goixtman Jr. of Dallas, Tex., were united in marriage Friday at 7:30 in St. Ritas Catholic Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Haughton.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrington Maher of Dallas, Tex., thebride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a contemporaiy formal gown of candlelight qiaha with an embroidered yoke of imported alencon lace. She wore a picture hat of silk chiffon and carried a bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and roses.

Parker and Rocky Saldano, both of Dallas, Tex.

Following wedding trip to unannounced polids, the couple will reside In Dallas, Tex.

The bride attended Ursuline Academy and was graduated from the University of Texas at Austin. The bridegroom was graduated from North Texas In

stitute, DUln, Tex, Tbey are both aaaadated with Texas Vehicle Man^MMDt, Dallas.

FoUowtng the oemnony, a reception was beM at the Brookhaven Country aob, Dallas, Tin,

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at Bagatelle, Dallas, Tex,

MRS. CHARLES RANDALL GOODMAN

The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall Goodman of Greenville, N, C.

The honor attendant was Katie Maher of Dallas, Tex., sister of the bride. The matron of honor was Mrs. Martin OConner of Dallas, Tex., sister of the bride. The attendants wore long peach colored dresses of chiffon, which were tiered at the bottom. They wore matching hats and carried bouquets of white roses.

The mother of the bride selected a long off-white double knit dress with a matching Jacket. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a long siirimp colored gown with a matching jacket. Both mothers cr-ried white orchids.

The best man was Dan Mayberry of Dallas, Tex., and the ushers included Richard

She wore a corsage of white miniature carnations with tips of yellow. For her sons wedding. Mrs. Sugg wore a formal length gown in shades of white, pink and orange. Her flowers were of pink carnations.

Mrs. Kelly Tripp of Ayden, grandmother of the bride, was remembered with a white corsage. Mrs. Doris Sugg was remembered with a white cor-

the wedding,

The bride is employed by Greenville Villa Nursing Home. The bridegroom is employed by Collins and Aikman, Farmville. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Snow Hill.

The couple was honored at an after-rehearsal party given by

sage.

Mrs. Dianne 'Thomas presided at the guest register.

The couple received in the vestibule of the church following

Doll Was

Bargain

FORTUNA, N.D. (API - Ten years ago Judy Clark thought she was getting a bargain when she bought an old doll at an auction for only 25 cents.

Though the doll turned out to be damaged, that purchase has since proved to have been a good investment.

"Ive already made more than 31,000 this year making and dressing dolls in my free time," said Mrs. Clark, whose hobby as a doll maker stems from the one she acquired in that musty antique store.

When she examined it closely she discovered that the doU had a broken nose. But rather than throw it away or resell it, she decided to mend it herself.

Ive maiie or dressed close to 200 dolls since I repaired that first broken nose, declares Mrs. Clark, whose husband, Air Force T. Sgt. Jbn Clark, is assigned to the 780th Radar Squadron, Fortuna Air Force Station here.

Mrs. Clark, who works full time at the station as the Publications Distribution and Housing Officer, now spends much of her spare time making and collecting dolls. She has one that was made in the 1890s and five others that date back to the turn of the century.

Dolls from that era are usually worth several hundred dollars, depending on their condition and scarcity, she says.

Many of her doUs she constructs from scratch by pouring porcelain into molds to form the head and body, then adding glass eyes and wigs and dressing them.

It seems like Ive ^lent a fortune on do-it-yourself books since I first bouit that injured doll, Mrs. Clark says. One of the first things I did was join a doll-collectors club, which had about 3,000 members. Eventually I learned to dress dolls for other people in exchange for kits which contained heads, arms and legs to use in making dolls for my own collection.

A few years later, when the Clarks were assigned to Van-denberg Air Force Base, Calif., Mrs. Clark enrolled in a porcelain and china-painting course at the base ceramics shcgi. Shortly after that, 1 bought some molds and then really got into doll making, recalls the native of Bishop, Calif.

Mrs. Clark notes that although doll making is practically a lost art, it has experienced a recent revival.

There are close to 3,000 people who make doUs as a hobby in the Uniied States, she says. Though doll collec-ting isnt considered that pcpu-lar, virtually every youngster has at least one doll in the toy-hnx. ' '

the bridegrooms parents.

Mrs. Joan Carr, sister of the bridegroom, poured punch and Mrs. Merle Modlin served the three tiered wedding cake after the couple cut the traditional first slice.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Brenda Cregor, sister of the bridegroom.

Pitt Plaza

Piv tha riinninn

For all the running, lumping and scuffing little boys and girls

dol Ready to go back to school looking great. Rugged enough for recess with long-wearing natural leather and comfortable soft soles.

JumpingnJacks.

Mo Mt arc born fMrfect. TImt ibiMU NUT dMN Nnr*

Priced According to Size $14 to $20

September Is Shoe Month At

Pitt Plaza

\MSTITY FAIR,

Brody's knows nobody's perfect. Kngyys that you want look great in aj^your clothes. Standing. AAoving^ront. Back. Knows that today's pared down youthful slips are the ..underliners that make everything else work.

A. Picture yourself in "Versailles'', our new $10 slip with the French touch of lace at bodice and hem. Magically made by Vanity Fair, It won't ride up, twist, or bunch. 32 to 42 Average (mid-knee) or Long (bolow-knec). Caralleglow, Powder Puff, all With ecru lace. Also In star Whita and lall ara antl-cllng Antron III nylon.

B. Check out the slick fit of Vanity Fair's molded bodice slip Oiana nylon smooth. 32-3 average; 32-3$ fashion tall. White or honey beige. 9.00

C. KNIT liner'

by VANITY FAIR

Crisp Taffette nylon with antl-cllng Antron III makes this A-llne slip one of the neatest knit-llners around. And the bodice in soft nylon tricot stays smooth and comfortable plus adfustable with one tiny 'pearl' button. $9.so. Sizes 32-38. Average and Long lengths, in dress-llner basics like Star White, Midnight Black and Honey Beige.

D. the FORMAL Slip

by VANITY FAIR

Now there's a slip to wear under strapless [ dresses, with or without a bra, and Vanity Fair

promises It will stay up, won't ride up. It's a six-gore swirl of satiny Glisanda nylon with antl-I cling Antron III, In a trio of terrific neutrals:

i Honey Beige, Star White. For sizes 32-34. In

L Ankle-Length (shown), $14. Long (below knee).

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 4. 19T7

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A very imporUnt dy with all kinde of change* in prospect. It is advisable that you avoid doing anything of a dramatic nature but be wide awake to new interesting undertakings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Good day to fine the highest principles and philosophy under which to operate in the future. A friend can give advice you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find a new outlet that could bring you greater benefits in the days ahead. Listen to what a money expert has to suggest.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine time to state your aims to those around you and gain their cooperation to attain them. But dont be forceful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time for meditation which can give you the inspiration you need. Take no chances where your good name is concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan time for being with clever friends who can be of assistance to you. Plan ways to use your abilities constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take stops to Improve your standing in the community in which you reside. You can now have a desire you have long coveted.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to advance along right lines in career affairs. Find new associates you can trust and who can be helpful to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your intuitive faculties are working exceptionally well now so be sure to follow them. Avoid criticism of others.

SAGiri'ARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what is expected of you by close ties and try to please them. Be sure to spend only within your means.

CAPRICRON (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show particular thought for those who have Ijeen helpful to you. Show how much you appreciate them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get together with congeniis at the amusements you like. Avoid a tendency to exaggerate. Don't take any risks today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to establish more harmony at home so it is more peaceful there. Dont spend money foolishly or you will later regret it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many opportunities to get ahead in various fields, but teach to be more conservative for best results. Give good spiritual and ethical training early in life and permit to participate in healthful sports.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

financia] status is. Make needed repairs. Avoid one who could he harmful to your interests.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be sure you know what your aims are before you go after them, or you could get into trouble. Improve appearance and make a better impression on others. Avoid a known liar.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get rid of obstacles in your path of progress early and get ahead faster. Consult with an expert if you are uncertain about something. Take no risks where money is concerned.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do not berate friends because you feel they have not come through with promises made to you. Give them time. Be more concerned with getting your affairs in order by your own efforts.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good time to do whatever is necessary from a civic or career standpoint. Get into recreations you really like later. Be careful in driving.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study a new project that is practical and be sure of your facts and figures before you get into it. A new-found friend could prove quite trying to you. Stick to those you have found to be trustworthy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good time to make col

lections. pay pressing bills, getting a new plan operating. Don't argue with a loved one or it could lead into a aerioua battle. Keep your poise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You run the risk of severing relations with a partner through your criticlsma. Use tact instead. Be pleasant and conditions work out to your ad\ antage CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do even more than is expected of you where work is concerned and derive benefits thereby. Do whatever will improve your stamina, also. Think more constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day for recreation so keep rooted to work ahead of you and got much done. Improve conditions around you considerably, also. Accept any little favor that comes your way.

PISCES (Feb. 20to Mar. 20) The situation at home could be difficult, so do nothing that could make matters oven worse. First get facts and Figures before you start on a new venture. \

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will he one of those high-strung young persoiw who will require more rest than most and better food in order to get

nsD^RallMlor. GrasiivtU*, N.C.-Simday. SspteiUbert, lfI7-C-#

into fine balance. Then life will become successful, provided you spell out every phase of any undertaking. Teach to complete whatever has once been started,

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

I Practical band instruments 1 for beginners.

I Bunfly Dr*Sn0*OO<Mr<n<l by

I S*imrrp<iRHv'0t>9inn Thtu dufRDIf

I COoflrucHiXi tOfYf ndconon'it'pfiC*1H)ll>9'Dn*r*otf

I 10*900(1 niMinmohic CofrtF'nfil'HiikHinoutobiigBtion'

CHD-mCH MUSIC

30t Arlington llvd. 754-1213

S/SALES/SERVICE

labor

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A time when you have comprehensive plans by which to be more successful. But you run into all kinds of obstacles that require patience on your part and that you go along with the current of present events. Study carefully to make sure you understand the conditions exactly.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how best to operate in the days ahead with regular allies and clear up problems with them. Much care in motion of all kind is important. Be gentle with others, also.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study property affairs carefully now and be sure you know exactly what your

Coined A Word For Gardeners

MARYSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) Everyone knows that the word brunch grew from a meal combining breakfast and lunch. Now prepare for a new one.

Sumtumn. Its a word applying to gardeners and the lawn care people. The word is a combination of summer and autumn, and the best time to get the old summer-battered lawn back in shape.

Lawn Care magazine, a publication of the Scott seed people, says that sumtumn is that period between late August

and early September when the time is ideal for seeding. Days are still warm, nights usually cool. Leaves have not started to fall i and theres a ^eater possibility of rain. Also in favor of reconditioning in this period is that weeds are growing less vigorously.

Despite hazardous wintry road conditions, the highway death rate is lowest in January and February. The rate peaks in August, September and October.

Pitt Plaza

Salutes The Dance Studios and Dancers of North Carolina.

We've a complete line of f<x)twear and bodywear for dancers, from beginners to advanced students . . . also for "Exercise Ballet" ... By Capezio, of course! for children and ladies...

a. TAP SHOES

b. BALLET SHOES

Also Available Dancewear for College Students ... at our Downtown Store.

T DOWNTOWN

PITT PLAZA

A.One Group! Fall Personal" Sportswear

Save

25%

B.Jr. Tee Tops by

Garland!

Stripes, Solids, Short & Long Sleeve

Save

25%

C. Poly Knit Short Sleeve

Stripe Tops

Reg. *10.00. In AAissy Sportswear

Brody's will be open Labor Day to serve you! IfycuJ have the day off, we suggesf| that you co^ In and relax with us.

There will be storewlde bargains and a nice casual atmosphere to shop In, for the best fall fashions ever. Come to " Brody's on Labor Day. . .

F. Briefs

Reg. $2.50. Sizes 4-B.

G.Pitt Plaza Only! Save Up To

80%

on dresses and sportswear.

These are the last days of our summer sale I

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Oio-tlwDftUy Reflector, GrenvlUe, N,C.-fiundy. Saptenoberl, W77San Francisco Sheriff Remarkably Unconventional

By UNDA KRAMER AnodatodPtcn Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - At a desk, he checks the 38-call-ber revolver he wears In a holster at the waist of his dapper, pin-striped suit and enters the county prison for an inspection tour.

Hey, sheriff," an inmate sings out, we hear you was in JaU,

Yeah, Sheriff Richard Hongisto repiies, you mind being seen with a criminal?"

Laughing, he saunters past. The inmate looks after him, admiringly. Hes different than most sheriffs, he says. Sometimes I doubt if hes a sheriff at all.

Others have been similarly bemused since Hongisto, a former city cop, took office in 1971 and began shaking up traditional notions of how sheriffs should act.

He started by replacing the county seal on his badge of office with a peace symbol (It was the time of Vietnam). When he couldnt pry money for his jail from the city treasury, he organized a rock concert benefit for the jaU and boogied on the stage.

Since taking office, Hongisto has built a playground for the children of jail visitors, started

a venereal disease treatment program, ended censorship of prisoner mail and named an ombudsman to handle inmate and staff complaint.

He got a taste of prison life from the other side of the bars last April, serving five days in San Mateo County Jail (not his own) for defying a court order to evict tenants from a Chinatown hotel. The sheriff Insisted he lacked manpower to do the job without bloodshed. Later, he carried out the courts mandate.

Characteristically, Hongisto used his time in confinement to take notes on prison life and jot down ideas for improving his own jail.

Hongisto is 39, a Ph.D. candidate in criminology atxl a practitioner of transcendental meditation, and hes sometimes called the flower power sheriff. But hes gathered more than bouquets in his five years of office.

The Deputy Sheriffs Association, for example, opposed him for re-election and in the past has complained to the civil grand Jury about his administrative practices. The groups attorney, Stephen Bley, says many of Hongistos subordinates feel hes brought discredit on the department.

Bley says Hongistos actions in the hotel case held all law enforcement officers up to ridicule. Everyone thinks its a big joke, but its not. Criminals say if the sheriff can get away with it, so can they.

I gave the court excellent reasons why we couldnt carry out that eviction, Hongisto says. I dont think I should have been convicted.

A native of San Francisco. Hongisto first studied to be a teacher, became a policeman Instead and quit 10 years later when he was refused a leave of absence to work on public television. ,

In 1971, Hongisto assembled a coalition of youths, minorities, liberals and homosexuals and ousted the 15-year incumbent. Matt Carberry.

The same coalition helped Hongisto to an easy re-election In 1975.

San Francisco has a large gay population and Hongisto was one of the first office-seekers to appeal directly for homosexuals votes. He keeps acknowledged homosexuals on his staff, has ridden on a float in the annual gay rights parade and journeyed to Miami to campaign against singer Anita Bryants antigay movement.

All this Involvement has

prompted questions about the bachdor sheriffs personal orientation, but, he replies, "Im utterly conventional in my sexual habits.

In running his own six-story lockup, Hongisto stresses rehabilitation, has hired more counselors and expanded programs despite arguments that inmates dont stay long enough in county jail to make the effort worthwhile.

Most people in this business just process people through the jaUs, Hongisto says. They stuff them in at one end and push them out at the other. Rehabilitation hasnt really been tried.

During a tour of the jail, Hongisto points out classrooms where inmates study English, music, and put out a prison newspaper. He stops to talk with prisoners waiting for treatment at a new dental clinic paid for by my hell-raising and jokes with the chef in the renovated kitchen about the

next meal.

'The quality of the food is very Important to inmate life, Hongisto said. I had my own chance to prove it during his own brief jail term.

This summer Hongisto faced a ballot measure spearheaded by Supervisor John Barbage-lata that would have cut the terms of the mayor, district attorney and sheriff from four years to two. It would have forced Hongisto to run for office again this (all, but the vot

ers rejected it.

Barbagelata agrees that Hongisto has improved the jails, but he still wants him out of office.

Our sheriff is an outright revolutionary... Hes a dangerous man, the sigiervlsor said.

Ive been creative, but not radical, Hongisto says. I think our social problems are very pressing and I give them my best thought. You can call it creative management.

Jiour

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LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -When water is in short supply, people should think twice before hauling out the garden hose and sprinkler, says Bob Shearman.

The extension turf specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln says lawns and yards account for nearly 40 per cent of domestic water use.

A healthy, green lawn needs about one and one-half inches of water per week, Shearman says. Diseased lawns and lawns with insect problems may need more. In years of shortages, he says:

You can still keep a respectable-looking lawn with limited water, however, if you use the water you have wisely.

Its best to avoid watering on windy days or during the heat of the day when most water will be lost to evaporation.

Early morning water usually gives best results, Shearman said.

He said a lawn will do better with less water if it is prepared. A lush, actively growing lawn that is suddenly deprived of water will suffer a great deal and may even die. He suggests helping prepare a lawn for a drier spell by giving it enough fertilizer to maintain growth sufficient to recover injured areas or fill thinned parts.

Mowing higher during warm weather also helps. The height of the cut should be lowered in spring and fall, he said. Lawns also should be cut fairly often so that no more than one-third of the grass blade is cut off. Otherwise, desirable root growth is lost.

A few good soakings a week are better than a lot of little sprinkles, he said. Less frequent but heavier waterings encourage deeper root growth so grass is better able to withstand dry weather.

Shearman said aerifying, or making tiny holes on the lawn

in spring or fall, also is advisable in dry times. It helps water soak in and encourages deeper root systems.

Up to two inches of water is the maximum needed (or a hot, windy week, he said, one inch usually will do fine.

To measure the amount of water a lawn is getting, set a can in the sprinklers area and turn the sprinkler off when the water reaches the inch needed.

Even an Inch of water is too much if it starts to run off the soil. Apply water only as fast as the soil can take it in without any wasted run-off, Shearman said.

A lawn usually doesnt need

watering until it turns a dark blue-green, and when footprints remain when you walk across it. If most of the lawn still looks green and only spots near concrete areas are grey, root-water or hand water just the dry spots, he added.

He recommends either a soaker or a two-pronged aerator on the garden hose for watering. But If a sprinkier is used, one that throws targe drops of water in a fiat pattern is more effective than one with a fine, high spray.

The latter lose too much water to the wind, putting water where you dont want it, Shearman said.

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Glacier Visits In Argentina

BEAK TO TIEEK Casey, a fouryear-old miniature o-hnaiiwr appears to be oblivious to Robby the robin as be sits on the pigis head, but Erin Hodge ol Toronto says the dog loves it. Since Robhy fell out of his nest in the Hodgesyard six weeks

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CALAFATE, Argentina (UPI) The Perito Moreno Glacier, prime attraction of Argentinas Glacier National Park, advances slowly but steadily across an Andean lake on a front 150 feet high and 3,000 feet wide,

\ The glacier blocks Lake Argentino completely every two or three years by creating a natural dam until the water pressure breaks through in a spectacular di^lay of crunching ice.

From November through February each year, there are bus trips almost daily to the glacier and back from Calafate, which is 1,500 miles southwest of Buenos Aires.

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ENROLLMENT DIPPED

BOONE, N.C. Enrollment (kclined some 10.7 percent during the summer at Appalachian State University. For the summer, 5,20# students took one or more courses, a decrease of 736 from 1976. In graduate school enrollment, there was a decrease of 83# students.

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The Old And New Combined In The Governor's Office

By BEVERLY WOLTER N.C. Dept Of Cultural Resources

The best of two possible worlds sometimes can be btained.

The newly-renovated State BCapitol, and the governors [ office particularly, Is witness ! to this possibility.

Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., who decided to move from the Legislative Building into the Capitol because he felt thats where people expect the governor to be, is tickled pink about his quarters, which combine the old with the new, the best of each.

His brown leather chair is new, of a style that fits with the antiques around his office and throughout the Capitol rooms, but it is a chair that also is considferably more comfortable to sit in than some his predecessors may have had.

Gov. Hunt feels, People look for their governor to be in the Capitol, both as a real and as a symbolic presence. He is their representative in a building where they know his office can be found.

Offices had to be moved during the restoration of the building. Now that it is possible to be here again, I think it only fitting and proper for the governor to occupy these offices filled with historic significance to the state.

Papers, books and a portrait of David E. Reid, governor from 1851-54, have been preserved by the state for many years. For the most part, though, they were in study collections where they were seldom seen except by researchers.

Some of these are now in Hunt's office where the 100-year-old books add a filip to Reids endeavors in a far different era.

Certain human problems remain the same; others are of a complexity that could not have been dreamed of by Reid and his contemporaries.

The staff of the Department of Cultural Resources had a great deal to do with the Capitol restoration, both in ensuring authenticity and in obtaining items needed for the refurbishing, prompting Sara W. Hodgkins, department secretary, to say, We in the department are thrilled that the governor is so pleased with his new office.

and we are equally excitod that the people of North Carolina will again be able to view, in the Capitol itself, this Important part of their " heritage.

Two years ago the Capitol, though still undergoing restoration, was used as the setting for a nationally-telecast re-enactment of the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson.

While generally considered to be of the Greek Revival architectural style, the furnishings of the Capitol incorporate a number of styles. They are neither fish nor fowl, stylistically. Put more elegantly, they may be described as eclectic.

The building has been restored to its architectural appearance as it existed between 1840 to 1860. Within this time span, many styles of furnishings classical. Gothic, Renaissance, Elizabethan and rococo were used.

The furnishings in the restoration reflect these influences.

The old Capitol burned in 1831. During the rebuilding period from 1833-40, the state ran out of money. Certain items had to be dropped.

More than 100 years later, things are not much different.

The state has paid for the physical renovation of the building, begun in 1972 with the restoration of the copper roof, but the state has not been able to supply the funds for all the furnishings needed.

Outside help has come in, notably from the State Capitol Foundation, Inc., which is heading a drive to acquire many of the items neded, not only for the governors office but also for other areas. The Daughters of the American Revolution, the Sons of the American Revolution, Girl Scouts and a garden club have helped.

The governors office is a gem, and it's small wonder that the governor is excited about it.

The walls have been restored to their original florid-red color.

Florid-red it may have been called in 1840.

Today its more like dusty rose.

The carpeting is in a complementary green shade.

Aside from the furnishings, the beauty of the office lies in architectural features, as a

vaulted ceiling, supported by -one large column and adorned with rosettes.

The furnishings include these;

A 19th-century English partners, desk with its original tooled leather top, placed before the rooms original fireplace with its Philadelphia made mantel piece of clouded marble from Italy.

A gilt-framed mirror hanging above the fireplace is flanked by a pair of molded glass oil lamps and reflects a large bookcase that has long been used in the Governors office.

Between the windows In the Office is a mahogany marble-topped pier table. The table, found in Caswell County, has been attributed to the black cabinetmaker, Thomas Day, a craftsman to whom a special permanent exhibit has been devoted in the N.C. Museum of History.

The Speaker's Chair, so-called because it was used in the original State House and rescued from the fire of 1831, is in front of the large bookcase. The chair dates stylistically from between 1820-30 and is on loan from the Executive Mansion.

Around the room are some of the original dozen mahogany armchairs made in the 1850s for the governor's office by William 'niompson, a Ralei^i cabinetmaker.

Elsewhere the floor coverings may be one of the first items to catch visitors attention the single-star pattern representing an educated guess at the design of the 1854 carpet used in the Senate chamber and the 31-star constellation pattern used in the House.

The well-worn 1840 speakers podiums in the Senate and House have been refurbished by the state Daughters of the American Revolution. The foundation is launching a drive to raise approximately 512,000 to restore the desks and chairs in these chambers.

(Anyone wishing to help locate or procure 1840-60 furnishings that would be suitable for the Capitol is more than welcome to join in the effort, Sam Townsend, director of the Capitol Visitor Center, said.)

Gallery and committee room accessories as arm chairs, settees, candlesticks.

and irons and even spittoons ' also are needed since the originals were discarded over the decades. The foundation also Is conducting a search to find other antiques suitable for the rooms.

The old State Library room, one of two Gothic rooms on the third floor, is being refurnished and restored with the assistance of the present State Library, also a division of Cultural ' Resources.

The second Gothic room, occupied by the state Siqireme Court from 1840-43, is being restored to match its use from 1854-65 and 1869-1881. During these periods the room was occupied by the state geologist and was known as the Cabinet of Minerals. As such it was the forerunner of the present N.C. Museum of Natural History.

Over the years, many of the 28 fireplaces in the building were altered or covered. In order to restore them to their 1840 condition additional marble has been ordered from Italy for some of them.

Modem restrooms have been rearranged to minimize their intrusion into the restored features of the building. The facilities are necessary to accommodate the thousands of people who undoubtedly will be touring the building during its visitation hours, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday.

The modern touches doubtless will be appreciated, and the careful attention to detail in the restoration enjoyed and exclaimed over, but one feature that visitors to the Capitol may find of some surprise are the unrestored chipped, deeply-indented steps that lead to the legislative chambers.

According to tradition the marks in the steps were made not so much by the footsteps of the legislators and their constituents but by thirsty folk who rolled whisky barrels up and down them during the Recimstruction period.

Historians have neither proven nor disproven the whisky barrel legend, and the steps have been cleaned, but the scars are still there to pique the curiosity of visitors and scholars.

1977 Chrisfmas Stamps Announced

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Postal Service said Saturday it will issue two Christmas stamps this year one showing George Washington kneeling in prayer at Valley Forge, and the other a snow-crusted rural mail box jammed with gifts.

The brightly colored 13-cent stamps will go on sale Oct. 21 along with reminders to mail early.

On the Washln^on stamp, the general is wearing boots and sword and is shown bow^ in prayer with one knee in the snow during the Continental Armys 1977-78 winter encampment at Valley Forge. It was painted by J.C. Leyendeker for a Saturday Evening Post cover in 1935.

The rural mail box, representing an important link to the outside world for many Americans, was designed by Dolli Tingle of Westport, Conn., who also designed a needlepoint Christmas tree the Postal Service used in 1973.

The George Washington stamp will be issued first at Valley Forge, Pa., and the mail box stamp at Omaha, Neb.

Both stamps will be regular size instead of the usual larger size for commemorative stamps in order to reduce the cost of having several billion of them printed, the Postal Service said.

.....

Christinas

IlJLUSUIlJLA-*UEJE-Sl-1l

111 I't III.I'

NEW CHRISTMAS STAMPS - The U.S. Postal Service has announced that these two 1977 Christmas stamps will be issued Oct. 21. The one at left features holiday mail in a rural mailbox against a snowy background and will be issued atM m m mm jk.MJk m

Omaha, Neb. The other stamp, Tright, shows Gen. George Washington kneeling in prayer at Valley Forge during the winter of 1777-1778 and will be issued at Valley Forge, Pa. (AP Laser-photo)The Photographer's Corner

New State Park In Beaufort County Offers Varied Natural Attractions

Natural sand beaches, live oaks and luxuriant evergreens hung with Spanish moss, and the - bright yellow blooms of running : jasmine in springtime are just a ; few of the natural attractions at ; Goose Creek State Park eight miles east of Washington.

Acquired in 1974 by the Department of Natural and

Economic Resources, the 1,200 acre park is under interim use development with facilities for picnicking, hiking, fishing, boating, and family wilderness camping. Those using the park at this time are advised to bring their own bottled water.

A small picnic area has tables and fire pits. The Goose Creek

TraU, a 1.6 mUe hiking and nature study trail, runs from the picnic area to Goose Creek. Two raised boardwalks on the trail lead visitors through a cypress swamp and a wooded area. The shorter Live Oak TraU, less than half a mUe long, is designed primarUy for nature study.

Goose Creek is the only state

park that offers both fresh and salt water fishing. Angling in Goose Creek for bass and panfish such as perch and bream is excellent. Croaker, bluefish, flounder and other ocean fish are plentiful in the Pamlico River.

A boat ramp on Goose Creek and parking area for 70 cars and traUers provide access to the

river for boaters and canoeists. A small famUy wilderness campground has a limitedhumber of tents available. Ther* is also a marked swimming area.

Park gates are open seven days a week. The park office is open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.' weekdays. Goose Creek can be reached by taking U.S. 264 and State Road 1334.

cane pole

.is one of the many outdoor acttvtties eqjoyed by visitan : State Park. Ibe lad shown here uses a tnditiaoal I one of the fishing sites. The 1,200 acre park [8 located

east of Washington and Is under interim use devdopment. (Photo byJimPage)

PROPHETIC REUC? Could It be this abandoned gas pump, registering zero gallons delivered and zero sales, is a harbinger of a future day when this fate wiU befall thousands of other gaaolhie pumps? HopefuUy na and ^ less gloomy viewpoint is that this pun is one that tor

smne logical reason was replaced by a newer model before being consigned to the wastdand of a dump yard. At any rate, a Ingeneous bird found the niche behind the face pUte an ideal site for his nesting. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forr!|i)

IVl-Tha Dally IMIaetor, OnD*ffli^ Nr .-^ladqr, Sq>CaiiiiMr 4, U77

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ana to the riht, and latfe bedroomi are the rule. A private bath with two vanMef fumiihet the matter bedroom, and, let back-to-back for economy, another bath tervei the remaining bedroomi.

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WELL-ZONED PLAN UNK8 FAMILY ROOM, TERRACE

y Jerry Mihep

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into the livmg room at left. A | uDR

AREA First floor Basement Oarage

SQ.FT.

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By JEANNE LESEli DPI FamUy EdUor Arthur Leaman is one interior decorator who practices what he preaches: economy with style.

The seat and back cushions of two living room chairs in his Manhattan apartment are covered with blue and white cotton that was part of a $11.99 king-size Japanese bedspread he bought in New York City. That oae spread covered a total of 11 pillows.

His dining room chandelier is a lacy-iooking white affair

combining beads and stamped metal.

As Leaman says, It cost $150, but it looks like $900.

It was transformed by the decorator himself with a can of spray paint.

Leaman, co-author with Jose Wilson of The Dollar-saving Decorating Book (Doubleday $9.95) is loaded with similar tips on furnishing a home or apartment on a slim budget.

His other treasures include a collection Of African art, mostly wood carvings, very expensive, by and large. He bought

GARDEN

CLINIC

N. estate Unlvergtty Answers Timely GardeniiigQueitlini

Q. With the return of cooler nights powdery mildew is beginning to show up on my crepe myrtles. What do you surest? (H. D., Hebane)

A. Spray with Benlate, Karathane or sulfur. Repeated applications will be needed. (Ronald Jones, extension plant patlMrioglst)

Q. Last year the kudzu was so prolific in our neighborhood that the city sprayed. This summer It is back. What can I spray in my own yard to get rid of this pest? (M. M.,WinstmhSalem)

A. Use 2,4,5-T or Roundup. Follow label directions. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. My compost pile smells. Is there anyway that I can avoid this? (J. K., Stedman)

A. Yes. Hace it on the side of a bill or in a place that drains well.

Also, turn it every couple of months with a pair of pitchforks. Your compost pile smells because of anaerobic decay organisms or those organisms that work primarily in the absence of free oxygen. Keep the compost pile drained and aerated and you'll have primarily aerobic organisms working (or you, and they are less likely to smell, ((leorge Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. Will Floratam grass, a relative of St. Augustine grass, grow well in eastern North Carolina? (M.W.,WUmington) A. Floratam is a new selection (variety) of St. Augustine grass. It will grow well in the Wilmington area and all along the coast. Floratam is supposed to have some resistance or tolerance to chinch bugs. I hope so. (Carl Blake, extension agroniHnlst)

We Will Be -

Closed [

Labor Day, Sept. 5 S

Hopo yii bava a sah ft bappy biliiay. fj

the carvings in the West Indies where he lives part of each year at his small hotel, The Giolden Lemon, on St. Kitts. The collection cost $150.

The unusual newel post at the top of the stairs in his living room looks like the screw from a cider press. It is.

In an interview, Leaman said garage sales still are a very good place to buy, especially in small towns and cities where the buyer or an acquaintance generally knows who is having a sale and whether theres something worthwhile available.

Thrift shops, are no longer thrifty, he said, and Salvation Army stores generally are only in big cities.

He sometimes finds good buys at the latter, sound furnishings that can be restored with minor repairs and-or a new coat of paint.

But examhie carefully before you buy, he said; its no bargain if it needs expensive repairs or refinishing that you cannot do yourself.

In a chapter called, The Smart Shopper Is the Saver, Leaman and Ms. Wilson, his coauthor, describe pitfalls to avoid when shopping (or new or used funiiture, what features to look for in draperies and iqiholstery, how to determine the best size lamp for any location or purpose.

Their book also contains nearly 20 pages of listings of sources for furniture and furnishings who issue free or minimal charge brochures or catalogs. These can save hours of time and gallons of gas for shoppers who might otherwise drive from store to store.

Collectors of almost anything have a head start on home decorating, Leaman said. He collects sea shells and blue and white china in old-fashioiied oriental designs.

By and large, it Is veiy expensive, he said. If you mix it up with copies, you cant tell the difference.

Plants are one of the least expensive ways of decorating, he said, gesturing to the glass shelves in his dining room windows, where many were inter^iersed with the African carvings.

If youre an avid reader, make books the focal point. If your hobby is hi-fi, keep the records and the U-H set (nA m open shelves or in stacking plastic cubes or plasfic boxes

that dairies use to deliver cartons of milk.

You can even turn them (the milk cartmis) igMide down to use as tables, be said, by making tops of glass, or wood covered with a contact paper.

Leaman finds the five and 10-cent store a wonderful place to buy accessories; nice looking plates (Or ashtrays, simple vases, Utdien uteosUs such as bri^t-colored plastic strainers to hold fruit.

Young people just setting up housekeeping know theyre going to move, possibly many tUnes. So Leaman suggests painted walls instead of wallpaper, which is more eiqien-sive. If you must paper, he said, do a small room so you

won't regret the expense when you move out.

Buy portable or folding furniture. Pillow sofas are Inexpensive and make good beds for guests.

He favors cotton covers for uphdstered furniture with special nylon tape fasteners instead of zippers. They go into a washing machine and back on the furniture while slightly damp, so no ironing is needed.

Most people travel, no matter what their age. One of the nicest ways to assemble a collection is during your travels.

But Start collecting before you go, be advises, so you wont be tempted to buy a lot of unrelated things that wont look well together.

Plan Early To Live Happily Ever After

BOSTON (AP) - Want to live happily ever after in the home of your choice?

Then youd better keep abreast of your overall financial picture while you are still in your prime years, advises an execidive of an organization in the private mortgage insurance industry.

It is sad but true that unless married couples in their 30s or 40s start planning phead, they may not be aUe to live out their lives in the home they truly love, says Jackson W. (^, president of Investors Mortgage Insurance Co. here.

Your home is a tremendous contribution to your happiness - protect it, be urges. Oftei the dollars saved r^ulariy over the yean can be the dif-feieace bettraen continuing to live in the old home - having to give it up.

Goes offers a few safeguards:

Do anything you can to avoid saddling yourself with mortgage paymoits that will continue afta- your retirement.

Neva take on huge debts before you retire.

Keq> your home in prime condition. When you are young, it is easier to keep ahead of deteriaatloa and costly re-pain.

it you must nflnance your bame, make I

ImnbertiLlnL

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Motorists Got Freo Repairs

BOSTON (UPI) - H youre planning to have a highway breakdown, you couldnt picket a betta spot than one of the maja arteries leaditig into Boston.

During the past yew, buD-(heds of tflstrcaed ca ownen have been assisted by an amlaUe young man known as The Hood Samaritan who travels the open hi^ways from dawn to <hak in a qwdally equipped repair van searching for automobiles in trouble. He adds gas to empty tanks, coids down overheated radiaton, recharges battaies, fixes flats, and neva accepts money even a tip (a bis savices.

The whole thing is a public relations activity of H.P. HOod, Inc., a New Ei^land-baaed dairy products company, ^ore departing, the Hood Samaritan hands the driva a W cup of frazen-yogurt.

N THE

By ANDY LANG APNtwtfaamno

Whetba you do sanding with a powa tool a by hand, the choice of the propa san^taphr has an effect on the quaUty of the result.

To make the right sdectkn, it Is necessary to know something abom the Unds of material available and what their purposes are. Keep the following list handy so that when you have a finishing job to do, you can refa to it as a guide fa choosing the best abrasive tor the specific project.

Cloaed-coat abrasive Ihe particles are close togetha. TMs Is the type used in most finishing tasks.

OpeiKoated abrasive The particles are spaced (artha apart so that the sandpqia wont be clogging continuopsly. Genaally used on rough work that tends to cause clogging.

Extra oooiK Ho^y (a rtsBoVbig paint and otba old tintohet.

CowK For smoothing out rongb stock that is badly In need of sanding.

Medium Fa smoothing out mfaoet that have small cratches and slight imperfa-tions.

Fine TWs type takes care of the final sandtaig before applying the first cost of finishing material.

Very fine When the finishing instructions call fa a li^t tandhig between coats, this Is the grade to use.

(Grading syRems using numbers sie still being used, but there to more than one such gystem, so It to betta to buy aoctifding to the above list.)

Flint The cheapest. Less efficient than otba kinds, but good fa rough hand sanding, since It can be thrown away

when It clogs.

Garnet Also inexpensive. 1 Betta than flint and especially' effective on hardwood.

Aluminum oxide A man-made abrasive. Tough, fast-cutting and durable. Well suited for power sanders.

Silicon carbide Another man-made product. Similar chwacteristics to aluminum oxide. Excellent for sanding glass and other hard materials.

Emery For use on metal, although the previously mentioned two products are beginning to take over some of its functions.

Wet-or-dry Has a waterproof backing so that it can be used when wet, considered an advantage for fine sanding by many professional finishers.

Sanding block An object around which the sandpaper is wrapped when sanding by hand. Can be rubber, wood, metal or any other material. The more resilient the block, the more sensitive it is to precision sanding; a rubber block, for instance, is good for rounding the ends of wood.

Decorating Can Be Economical

By ANDY LANG APNowstootuno

<). I intend to convert a re^ar clothes closet Into a cedar closet. In some instructions I read about installing the cedar planks, it says to attach furring strips to the wall and then nail the planks to the strips. I can see why this is necessary if the planks are put up vertically, but is the any reason why they cant be Installed horizontally? It seems to me this would do away with the furring strips.

A. There to no reason at all. And you are right. Furring strips then would be unnecessary. Just nail the planks directly to the studs, going ri^t through the plaster or wallboard or whatever is already there. You can do the same thing with the ceiling by attaching the planks at right angles to the joists.

1600 square toet means the roof area totals about 2400 sipiare feet. Roofers figure their costs on the basto of so much per square, which is lOO square feet. To determine the number of roofing squares needed, divide the roof area by 100 in this case, the answer is 24. Generally, however, a roofer wants to do bis own measuring or at least see the roof before be makes an estimate.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Lang's handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ i.)

(For a copy of Andy Lang's booUeL Guide to the Selection of Quality Roofing, including an asphalt shin^e color guide, send 35 cents and a long, STAMPEX), self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntingtoi, NY 11743.)

SWIMMING POOLS!

ofynesian?

Pool Supplies Coll 758-3394

Wainright Const. Co.

Greenville, N.C.

Q. Were going to make our one-car garage into living quarters. We need the space and we hardly use the garage anyway. The door is of the regular swinging type, not one of those overhead doors. Have you any suggestion about handling it so it doesnt look like a garage door?

A. A friend with the same problem solved it by replacing the door with a stock window flanked by door-lmgth wood louvered shutters. To provide access to the new room, a sliding door with insulating glass was installed in the back wall. In that way, the new living area looked like part of the bouse rather thn a done^ver gara^.

it off early. Accept sacrifices while young in order to have the home free and dear of ddit for later years.

Add up your financial plusses and minuses that will exist when you retire. List expected pension plan income, savings, income from prudent investments, social security and potential proceeds from maturing life insurance policies.

Then, subtract all anticipated expenditures: mortgage, if

any; taxes; insurance; fuel; maintenance, and emergency expenses. If your plusses which will remain relatively static are not substantially higher than your debits which will be affected by the ever-preoent inflatioDary spiral step qi your savings program in your eaitng years, Goss warns.

Q. I want to make toe radiator cover in our living room more decorative. Its made of wood. A friend has suggested covering toe top with ceramic file. Will that kind of tile adhere to toe wood even when toe heat is on?

A. Yes. Be sure to tell toe tile dealer where toe installation will be made so that he will give you toe proper adhesive.

WHITES INSULATION

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Q. - Is there a way to measure toe area of a peaked roof without climbing it? I want to get an idea of how much roofing material (a^ibalt shinies) will be needed so I can get estimates fnun two or tone roofers,

A. - Measttte toe iQuro footage of toe attic floor or (W( deck and add SO per cent to toe total. An attic floor meaaurlng

BAPnSlS INCREASE

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of BqiUsts in toe worid increased 3H,797 last year to a total of 3S,X9,319, toe Bqitist WwM AUlance reports. Of the total, 317 mflUMi. m in. toe mtentotai

Coraliiead^'niroip Greens, CaniM YlBms, Butter Beans, BtaekberryGebbler

l ter all this cookin, wed have OtKliB MlnewW worth of wood bumi up by now Nice thing about it. though. Is our loetf Ooxoi guy.

Why. that man'i mort roliable thwi company on Sunday afternoon And. that's important when you're cookin' for (oiks like ol' Junior Sampiaa. Ha can pack away more groceries than a saclter at a suparmarkat.

Whan wa naad sarvica. tha Doxol guy takes good care of us. He esao goat to apacial training saasions sponsored by his company 'Htit'a whara ha laama tha fina points of home heatin', safety and all (hbaa agricuHural and commercial applications

Whan it comaa to good gas sarvica. the local Doxol guy is a step ahadd. Giva him a call and saa what you can cook up Authorizad Dealer

Winterville Gas Co.

Old Highway 11 S. Winterville, N.C.

756-7901 LARRY BROWN

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville^ N.C Sunday. September 4,1977D-3

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IMThe DaOy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 4,1977

Emphasize Safety In DNA Lab

By PETER VANDEVANTER

FREDERICK, Md. (UPl) -On a military facility nestled in the roiling Blue RWge piedmont, the National Institutes of Health has built the nation's safest laboratory for what many believe to be the the most dangerous modem research.

The purpose of the early research in a yellow, three-story building at Fort Detrick is to determine just how dangerous it will be for scientists to produce unknown manmade organisms.

Known to scientists as recombinant DNA (deoxyribuonucleic acid) research, the work at Fort Detrlck, about 40 miles from Washington, involves the chemical combining of chromosomes.

Dr. William Payne, scientific coordinator at Fort Ctetrick, said the first planned rsearch is not considered hazardous and will be used as a guide to determine if further research on the subject will be conducted,

"The NIH safety guidelines are very strict and, for the time being, prohibit recombinant DNA research with anything really dangerous, he said.

We will be working with a cancer that has never infected people and is for all intents and purposes harmless to mice.

But Ferdinand Mack, who has filed suit to stop the laboratory work, contends: The research has the potential of accidentally producing a disease that would make the bubonic plague look like a bad head cold.

The NIH disagrees with Mack's assessment, but still the

federal institution has said the safest laboratory conceivable must be built for the research because of the potential danger.

The laboratory is designated P-4, the highest possible safety classification, and will be the only such working facility in the nation.

DNA is a long and complex molecule, a string of chemical beads. Individual beads are called genes and these are the Instructions that the organism follows in making new bits and pieces for itself and for the creation of progeny.

Recombinant DNA molecules consist of rearranged and recoupled beads of different organisms' DNAs. They are joined together in a laboratory test tube and have the capacity to infect and multiply in a host organism.

The research has been done since 1972 with living organisms in the laboratory, but the NIH now wants to extend the research to the combination of cancerous and noncancerours tissues placed in a live rat.

The hereditary factors of the virus Polyoma, which causes cancer in some mice, will be combined with bacteria from a mouse's intestine and the combination implanted in test mice to see if they develop cancer,

The reason for the test is to find out exactly what kind of risk is associated with recombinant DNA research, said Dr. Malcom Martin, who will conduct the experiment.

It's a model to mimick the kind of scenario that critics of recombinant DNA foresee.

referred to described the accidental oral ingestion, such as by a laboratory attendant, of a recombinant DNA organism that would come to thrive in the attendant and then infect others.

We think the scenario is science fiction,' he said, Basically, we are asking if the presence of a dangerous gene in a intestinal bacteria will pose any hazard for the susceptible animal?

We dont think so. We think the animal will just digest it by breaking It apart.

Martin said any recombinant DNA organism could not come to live In a person or any other animal simply by being swallowed or breathed. v

The federal institute jias chosen a former World War II chemical warfare test lab for renovation under present specifications for the DNA research.

There are blueprints for the construction of two other buildings which will house at least five other P-4 labs costing nearly $25 million.

The first lab should be ready for use this August, according to Everett Hanel, the safety officer for the lab. Construction of the other labs should begin in the fall for completion in another year.

The actual beginning of the laboratory work depends on the outcome of Macks suit, but Hanel said he expects the first two NIH scientists to put on their laboratory gloves for work this fall.

in the world they can't plan for human error, Mack said.

One of those fabricated organisms could get out and feed in the area for years before it launches its disease and we would never know.

The federal people look at me and say What do you want us to do, build the lab in a desert or on the moon? and I say Yes, exactly. Instead they are building it within 10 miles of the Potomac River which is the main water source for the Washington metropolitan area.

Hanel, who designed the present P-4 lab and is helping design the new ones, says the chances of any minute particle escaping are so remote as to be unthinkable.

Double ventilation systems, aiitoclaves which gas-clean and scdUr^n^hing that can fit in the steam laundry-sized machine, and exhaust ducts that take all air through double and triple heat-cleaning areas are some of the safeguards.

But the final safety measure is that the laboratory is kept under lower air pressure than the outdoors so that if there is a leak it is a leak into the building rather than out, Hanel said.

Martin said the scenario he

I filed suit on behalf of my two sons, because although they can build the most airtight lab

However, Hanel admits that the human factor cannot be planned for, and adds that in his long career as an engineer of laboratory safety the human factor has always been the Achilles heel of any system.

If Mack is upset about the longterm safety of the laboratory, the residents in the nearby city of 23,000 are not, according to an NIH public information officer, Jeanne Mowe, based at Fort Detrlck.

FIRST RESEARCH STEP A scientist is shown at determined just how dangerous it will be for scientists

an airtight cubical in the laboratory at Ft. Detrick, to produce unknown man-made organisms. (UPl

about 40 miles from Washington, which will be used in Photo) the controversial research on DNA. First must be

Pre-Independence Documents Being Declassified By Israel

By OHAD GOZANI

JERUSALEM (UPl) - The first secret government papers to be declassified in Israel are expected to shed new light on the creation of the State of Israel and the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.

U.S. State Department documents relating to that period already have been published and show how Washington (^posed establishment of Israel in Palestine under the 1947 United Nations Partition Plan.

Washington urged instead that Palestine be placed under an Internationa] trusteeship.

David Ben-Gurion, then Zionist executive chairman, rejected the American pressure, which persisted until a few weeks before he proclaimed the birth of the Jewish state on May 15, 1948.

By then, Ben-Gurion already had set up the machinery that took over the country's administration from British forces.

Highlights of the declassified papers will include the hassle with the Americans and the concurrent, often violent, struggles among the Jewish leaders of Palestine, the British mandate authorities and the Arabs. The papers cover the period from the Nov. 29, 1947, U.N. remlution through Mqy 14, 1948.

The volume is now tentatively set for publication in mld-1978.

Security reasons still preclude listing of any of the specific documents, but the central theme of the publication will be the struggle for the execution of the 1947 U N, resolution," one of the editors said.

Two additional volumes now being planned will contain documents up to the Israeli-Arab armistice talks on the island of Rhodes in early 1949.

Under Israeli law, government papers are considered classified material for 30 years, five years longer than in the United States.

The appearance of the first volume of the Israeli foreign policy documents will set the stage for the declassification of subsequent material at regular one-year intervals.

At this rate, (or example, government papers relating to the 1967 Middle East war would be published in 1998 and those from the 1973 Arab-Israeli war would be declassified in 2004.

Barring documents, which still may harm anyone who was involved in a certain ptditical negotiaticm, the documents are being selected for publication according to the best academic tradition, said

State Archivist Abraham Als-berg.

In an interview at his office, in the basement of the prime ministers office building in Jerusalem, Alsberg said the declassiffication project has a national significance.

If we leave the publishing to the French, the British or the and do not publish our own documents, that means that the historian will see evei^ing through American, British or French eyes, he said.

We want the historian to appreciate the range of considerations of the Israeli policymakers as well. This is the objective.

Alsberg insisted time and again that no big brother pressure dictated the editors choice.

What concerns us above anything else, he said, is independent scientific work without anyone dictating to us wbat will be included or excluded...

We want to help research. We want to make it possible (or anyone who wants to undertake research to do so in any,one of the hundreds of universities in the United States, Britain, France or Germany, without having to come to Jerusalem.

The security aspect is

totally irrelevant for the editors, he said.

Alsberg said the 900-page volume will contain 500 documents in Hebrew, English and French with Arabic documents translated into Hebrew. An expanded index will list all the documents and provide Hebrew-English summaries.

Alsberg said the preparation of the forthcoming volume started three years ago. Gedalyahu Yogev has been in charge of the project and of three Hebrew University postgraduate students with top security clearance who have been sifting through the thousands of documents.

Yogev, Alsberg said, enjoys full freedom to decide what will be included in the final publication.

On the whole we are out to publish documents that reflect consideration and decisjon, he said, adding that barbed remarks relating to some statesman or another most likely will be deleted from the volume because they are considered to have only gossip value

For security reasmis, neither Alsberg nor Yogev would cite any ^>ecific documents or episodes being included in the volume.

There is a hoJium attitude toward the whole thing in the community, said Mrs. Mowe. What the people around here care about most are jobs and the laboratory should ve them plenty, eq>ecially in the construction business.

Mrs. Mowe said that several public hearings have been held to receive input from the citizens dbd the predominant questions are about how numy local businesses will be created or helped by the laboratmy.

In the I950s the Army conducted chemical warfare research in those laboratories, which by definition was work with dangerous chemicals, she said.

All the people remember is that when President Nbion phased the research out in the 1970s a lot of people lost their jobs.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memoriam........

.........3

Card of Thanks.......

.........5

Special Notices.......

Automotive..........

.......9..9

Day Nursery.........

........38

'Employment.........

........42

For Sale..............

........46

Instruction...........

........60

Lost and Found.......

........62

Mobile Homes........

........66

Opportunity..........

........68

Professional.........

........70

WANTED

Help Wanted..........

Work Wanted.........

Wanted...............

Wanted to Buy........

Wanted to Lease.......

Wanted to Rent........

RENT/LEASE

/Wobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............88

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent 92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sale..............9 22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT FILE NO.-FILMNO.-North Carolina Pitt County

IN RE: FORECLOSURE OF

WILLIAM LEROY AAcLAWHORN AND WIFE, PEGGY JOYCE CANNON McLAWHORN. RFD BOX 92C GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 -DEED OF TRUST IN BOOK N-35. PAGE 357, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY,

Under and by virtue of that Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County in this proceeding dated the 15th day of August, 1977, after due notice and hearing in accordiance with Article 2A, Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and the Power of Sate contained in that certain deed of trust executed by William Leroy McLawtiorn and wife, Peggy Joyce Cannon McLawhorn, to w. W. Speight, Trustee. (Home Savings & Loan Association, Greenville, North Carolina, the obligee), dated the 7th day of October, 1965, and recorded in Book N 35, at page 357, of the Pitt County Registry, the original obligors still being the record owners as of this date; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersgnd as Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and fur

ther, the Court having found that foreclosure is proper, the undersign ed Trustee will offer for sale at public

auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR OF THE SUPERIOR COURTHOUSE INGREENVILLE.N.C.

11:00 O'CLOCK A.M.

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER9,1977 the land, is being a house and lot, described and conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

"Lying and being in Falkland Township, formerly Greenville Township, and being a part of the Randolph Lands, particularly a part of Lot No. 2, as shown in Map Book 4, at page 126, in the office of the

BEGINNING at a point in the center Of the said highway right of way, such point being located Soum 31 45 East 247 feet from the point where said highway right of way intersects the of Sam's Branch, and runnii

I running of said

therKe al ___________ ____

highway ^ rl^ht of ^way, ^ South 31 45

the center , f of way. So. . .

7 feet to a stake: thence South

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY01 PUBLIC NOTICES

58 15 West 226.5 feet to a stake; thmKe North 31 45 West 247 feet to a Stake in the line of J. R. Pead*n; thence along and with the line o* J. R. Peaden, North 58 IS East 226.5 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing one acre of land, as shown on map prepared dated August 1961 by Joe M. Oresbech. Registered Surveyor;

further, being the identical property conveyed by Mary Lucille Lane widow, to William L. McLawhorn, by

deed dated August 22, 1961. and recorded in Book 0 32, at page 505, in the Pin County Registry, to which deed and map reference it hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

A cash deposit of 1096 of the first S1,000.00 bid and 5% of all amounts over a bid of $1,000.00 will be required of the highest bidder to be paid to the Substitute Trustee, the bid remaining open for ten (10 days for raised bids or until the sale is conflrnned by the Court, if required by law.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes, special and municipal assessments.

This the 15th day of August, 1977. w. w. Speight, Trustee,

Speight Watson and Brewer Anorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 77834 Telephone No. 919-758-1161 August 19,26 and September 4,1977

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF

MACRO BUILDERS LIMITED North Carolina PItl County

Notice is hereby given that William D. Rogers and William D. Rogers Construction Company, inc. have sold and assigned their interest In the limited partnership Macro Builders as of August 30, 1977. William D. Rogers and William D. Rogers Construction Company, Inc. shall be no longer liable from and after the date of this transfer for any of the debts, liabilities and obligations incurred by Macro Builders Limited.

JAMES LEON BULLOCK Attorney for William D. Rogers & William D. Rogers Construction Company, Inc.

P.O. Box 7151

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 4,11, 18, 25, 1977

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Com mission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EDST), on September 12, 1977, and immediately thereafter publicly Opened and read for the furnishing of: four {4} '/2 ton compact pickup trucks.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Personnel Director, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Sept. 4. 1977

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SAAB 99, 1969. Engine 1973, body, in terior; all very good condition. 756-0819.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th.St.

758-1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756 4267.

RAMBLER 1969. Excellent condi tion. Perfect second car. 752-5704.

Buick

BUICK 1977 Limited. 2 door, landau.

color buckskin. Owner buying new

..... tcludii

)reo with tape, cri

. power ____ . ______ ..

door locks and tilt wheel. Showroom

car. Completely equipped including AM/FM stereo with taM, cruise control, power seats, truck release, air.

condition. 756 6829.

BUICK 1965 Convertible. V-6, all original. Good running condition. Asking $1000. 746-6355.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1974. Fully equipped with ail extras, low mileage. Guardsman blue with white vinyl top and white interior. 752-3523 days, 752-9235 nights.

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1971. Black and gold. 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. 752-5247 or 752-0287.

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. One owner. Good condition. 524-5962 after 6 p.m.

CAA6ARO RALLY SPORT 1976. Automatic, AMFM radio, console, power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel. A beautiful silver exterior with black trim, red interior. This little jewel has only 10,500 miles. $4800. Call 752-7331 after 4:30 p.m.

CORVETTE 1976. Every accessory. Sacrifice at $7695. Also 1968 Camaro Convertible. Call Curtis, 756-7111 or 752-9382.

CHEVROLET 1964 Bel Air. Runs but engine needs repairs. Price negotiable, based on value of good tires and battery. 752-4261.

Chrysler

NEW YORKER 1969. Air conditioning, 4 door. $995. 756-6381 after 5.

Ford

MUSTANG 1973. Yellow, lots of extras, 42,300 miles. $2200. 746-6163.

PINTO 197$ Roundabout. Loaded, 18,600 miles. $2995. 756 4613 after 6 p.m.

FORD 19^ LTD Brougham. Air con-zditloning. AM/FM stereo radio, >56,000 miles. 75I-3M7 after p.m.

FORD 1976 Elite. Air conditioning, stereo AM/FM radio, 24,000 miles. 758-3067 after 6 p.m.

FORD 197$ Maverick. 4 door sedan, air, AAA/FM radio. 32,500 miles. $2650. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.

PINTO 1972 Hatchback. Needs work. Best offer. 752-0546.

Mercury

MARQUIS BROUGHAM 1974 for sale or trade. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles. 752-2508 after6 p.m.

MERCURY MONARCH 1976. Load-ed. $4500. 753 3689 after 6 p.m.

COUGAR XR7, 1973. AutonutiC. V-8, air, AAA/FM stereo, 8-trwk, gold with vinyl top. 752-5112 after 7.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Fred

For

Professional

Painting

All Types Commercial 8. Residential

752-5320

EXPERIENCE DRIVER AND SERVICE PERSON

Needed Immediately

Full time employment. Must have good drivinif

'^^*^1hRfl)rs Mobile Hone Sales, he.

264 ByPass Greenville

756-5228 night_ 756-4687day

OldimobllB

OLOSAAOBILE 1968 Cutlau. Cragar rims, top Shape. 758-5467.

REGENCY 1974 Oidsmoblle. White, t^j^gi^d, new tires, wire rims.

LOOKING FOR A CAR? There are

dozens advertised for sale in the Clawlfied section.

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH 1967. Air, power steer ing end brakes. Fair conditkm. S300 or best offer. 756-7715.

PLYA60UTH 1974 Roadrunner. 2 door, air conditioning. 39,000 miles. Excellent condition. S2200. (S1900 can be financed). 946-7396.

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX 1977. Fully loaded Call 746-3490 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1976 Grand Prix. Air con ditioning, AM radio, radial tires. Excellent condition. S4500. 756-5132 after 5:30.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully____

very clean. New steel radials. 758 1576or 756 3610 after 5.

Foreign

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 Station wagon. Air, automatic transmission, like new. $2695. Holt Olds, 756 3115,

OATSUN 240Z 1972. Excellent condi tion. With extras. Must be seen to be appreciated. 758-1809 anytime.

OATSUN 710, 1974. AM/FM stereo radio, tape player, automatic. 758 5627.

TOYOTA 1973 Mark M Station Wagon. Radial tires, AAA/FM, air, lots of room plus economy. 756-5616.

FIAT 124, 1974. Air conditioning, automatic, AM/FM 8-track stereo. Excellent condition. 946-8274.

DATSUN 280Z 1976. AM/FM, 4 Speed, air. 756 7683afterSp.m.

AAAZOA 1976, Rotary engine. Still under warranty. Cali 752-5087.

1976 HONDA ACCORD. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. 758-0090 afterSp.m.

SUPER BEETLE 1973. $1800. 758-6781 afterp.m.

Bicycles For Sale

SCHWINN 24" boy's 10 speed Super Sport. Blue with leather seat. Mint condition. $120. 756-0260.

Boats For Sale

17' GRADY WHITE. 115 HP AAer-cury. Float-on trailer. 756-1113.

1974 GLAS5PAR Skiing boat. 524 5982 after6p.m. _

1974 KELLS 23' sailboat. AAany ex tras. $5500. 756 7306.

MUST SELL 25' sailboat, trailer, 15 HP motor. Like new. has all options, roomy, sleeps 5. 756-4431.

1977, 16'4" DIXIE, 65 HP Mercury with power tilt and trim combination, Float on trailer. Bow rider and bass boat. 2 removable platforms with built-in bait wells and 25 pound thrush trolling motor, CB antenna. Must sell. 756-6100.

1977, }W Winchester bow rider, 175 HP Johnson (power trim and tilt). Electric wench, CB and antenna, two 18 gallon built in gas tanks and storage cover. Must self. 756-6100.

1976 KELL'S 23, 6 HP Evinrude, galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. Blue hull, white topside, pulpit. Ford hatch. Cabin sleeps 5. self-contained head, galley, deluxe interior. Many other features. $5495. 756-4163or 756-3373.

1977, 19' GALAXY. 190 Inboard Outboard and trailer. Must sell. $5600. 746-6750 after 6p.m.

Campers For Sale

COX CADET camper. Excellent condition. Sleeps 5. Call 825-8411 after 5 p.m.

1973 COACHMEN KNIGHT 9'/a foot slide-in camper, mounted on ton Ford camper special. Self-contained, paneled interior, many extras. Ex

cellent condition. 75f

TARHEEL CAMPER. Sleeps 2. Gas stove and icebox. 758-5533 after 5:30

33 Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT. Sleeps B 753 3087 afterp.m.

Cycles For Sale

1972 YAAAAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition, ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.

250 CC OSSA Pioneer. Excellent street and trail bike, 3500 miles. $295. 756 7285.

1971 HONDA SL 100. Good condition. Recently overhauled. 825-2121 after 4 p.m.

1975 YAMAHA RD 350. 4400 miles. In very good shape. $500.756-3394.

1976 HONDA 750 Super Sport. Low mileage, lots of extras. Mint condition. 752-6826.

1975 HONDA 500. High rise handle bars, crash bar, padded sissy bar. $995 firm. Can be seen at Honda of Greenville or call 756-7365 (Randy).

LOOKING FOR A deal! 1974, 360 Honda. 4000 miles. $425 firm. 752 8420.

1976 HONDA CB 360. $700 firm. 752-4456.

ELECTRA GLIDE 1200 CC 1973. In top condition. Best offer over $2495. See at Heitig-Meyers.

1970 SL-350 HONDA. Very good condition. Cali 758-0318 anytime Sunday and after 6 p.m. weekdays.

Trucks For Sate

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752-1226.

1977 TOYOTA Pickup truck. 3 months old, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $4000. 758-0471 or 752 0151.

1971 vw BUS. Good condition. $1600. 756-3159 afterSp.m.

1976 CHEVY VAN. 350 4 barrel, poM^r steering, customized, loaded with extras. Priced to sell. 753-4048.

1972 FORD Custom Van. Air, camper extras. Good condition. Low mileage. 752-5907.

1976 CJ5 JEEP. Excellent condition. Green with soft top. Call 752-0193 afterSp.m.

1958 JEEP in good condition. Also 40, one row with

John Deere cultivators. 758-4736.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced Medical Secretary/ Transcriptionist Seeks Empl(>yment Call 758-1529

Truck* Fr Sal*

1*7 CHEVMOLET ScotlKtal*. 4 Wheel drive, elr, power steering and diK brakes, AM/FM radio, tinted glass. Burnt orange. $5600.752-0$30.

1965 RANCHERO. 6 cylinder, straight drive, new paint, 56,000 miles. $750. 75$ 337$ (Uyt, 7S8-1642 after 5.

CHjEVROLET 1976 Custom Deluxe. 6 cylinder, straight shift. Excellem condition. $2995. 746-2206 anytime.

1977 CHEVROLET Luv truck. AM/FM radio, air concHtloning, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, side boards, frog lights. Must sell. $400 down and take over payments. 756 7997 anytime.

1960 FORD Pickup. Runs good. $350. 756-2650 from 9 tii 6,756-596f^er 6.

1976 FORD Pickup, fully equipped. Also 1970 Ford Pickup. 7M-734.

1977 DODGE 4 wheel drive truck. 6000 miles, under warranty, AA6/FM stereo. Take up payments or best offer. 752-7688, Tim..

1966 FORD TRUCK. Recently rebuilt 390 motor, straight shift transmission. 756 5191 days, 946-2645 nights.

1976 DATSUN Pickup. Long bed, low mileage. Excellent condition. $3150. 825 3061.

FIVE WHITE Spoked wheels, 15" X 8". Fits jeeps end Ford trucks. Perfect condition. $150 or best offer. 756 7887afterp.m.

1974 FORD CARGO Van. FM stereo, power brakes, steering, air, V-8. 756-6892 afterp.m.

1970 CHEVROLET ^ ton truck with utility body, automatic, AM/PM. $1695. 756 0593after 5 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

AAOTHERLANO DAY CARE. Ages infants to 12 years. Transportation for school children. Rates $18 for one child; $30 for two. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

AKC BLACK Labradors. 9 weeks old, shots, dewormed, good bloodline. 524-4423, Grifton.

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING by Helen Bach. 206 South Eastern Street. 758 6333, 756 5392.

RHODESIAN RIDGEBACK pUpS. AKC, all shots, dewormed, 14 wews. Excellent hunting, guard. 781-3310, 467-6582 (Raleigh).

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, AKC. Shots and dewormed. AAales and female. 752 0779.

MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pups. Reaistered, champion line. Silver or Shots, docked, cropped.

salt/

$150

DOBERMAN PINSCHER. AAale, red and rust, 7 weeks old. AKC, 8 generation pedigree. Shots and dewormed. 758 6231._

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher puppies. 2 months old. Must sell immediafely. 756-441Sor 756-1419.

4 PUREBRED white Pekingese pups. 7 weeks old. 75? 1650 after 6 p.m.

SAAALL TYPE Rat Terriers for sale. 752-8919.

WANTED good home for 2 half-breed German shepherd puppies. 4 months old. Cali 756-4640 after 5 p.m.

CHOICE DOBERMAN puppies. Pet, show or guard. 758-9856.

AKC VERY SMALL Poodle. 7 mon thsoid. Weighs 2% pounds. 746-6947.

SIX MINIATURE AKC Dachshunds. Shots, dewormed. Available September 11. $90. David Snipes, 747-2446, Snow Hill.

EAAPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.

MEDICAL LABORATORY Technician to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrator at Robersonville Township Hospital, Robersonville, NC. 795-3575.

TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Wanted to start work immediately.

Call or apply at

Bob's TV & Appliance

AYDEN 74 *)21 GREENVILLE 752 248

EXPERIENCED COOK needed. Capable of supervising others. Apply at Three Steers Restaurant,

Capable of su{ at Three Memorial Drive.

SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typing skills required. Send resume ro Secretary. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

RN NEEDED FOR straight 7-3 Shift with every other weekend off. Excellent salary with raise In 3 months. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home. Williamston, NC. 792 1616.

INCOME TAX preparation. See our display ad In today's edition. H & R Block. Inc., 752-4907.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly woman near Bethel. 825-3881 after 5 p.m.

HOMEAAAKERS: have fun and meet people. Earn $5-$6. Choose your hours. Teach internationally knovwi hobbycraft. No experience. Advance

ment opportunity. Call 746-6215 or 746-2441.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co

For Fro.'

/>/>

.Ilfi-I s

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1974WINCHESTER 19'boat, llS H.P. Mercury, pcwer tilt, galvanized trailer. $3995 firm.

1973 HONDA SL 70. Excellent condition. Can be licensed for road use. $395 Firm.

At 12M S. Wright RCMKi

FREE ESTIMATE

WORK GUARANTEED

STANLEY'S

PAINTING CONTRACTOR

INTERIOR a. EXTERIOR PAINTING WALLPAPER HANGING CARPETCLEAN ING

752-2015

Please Call after 6 (Stanley Brickhouse)

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvag* is now opon at thoir now location on* mil* on N.C. 33 Wost toward Torboro, turn loft on Old Rivor Rd. (SR-1401) 2 milos on right.

HtlpWantMJ

mptovrrwnt. 944 M01.

TKAVELING SALESPERSON (in

NorttMstrn NC \^lcinity) wanted

wltt) soma alactrkal back^rotind. Plaai -------

PlaaM stfWl rtsuma to P. O. tox I4t0, Naw Barn, NC.

DOMESTIC HELP oaadtd on Mon-Gay and Thursday from I til 3 (also

cara for chiidran). AAust have own transportation. Sand, resume to

Domattlc, P. O. Box 1967, Graanville.

NOW HIRING! Christmas sales force to waar and show Sarah Coventry jawalry. Full or part time. No in vestment, no delivery. Must be it, have car and phone. 4961.

APARTMENT MAINTENANCE

Pay commensurate with

JgfitJTsw resume to 19 Green villa Boulevard.

OPPORTUNITY In sales for Greenville area. S9000-$16.000, depending upon ability. Send resume to P. O. Box 1397, Kinston, NC 28501.

SECRETARY NEEDED. Must be able to work on Saturdays. Call Greenville TV, 756-2416, to set up ap point ment. _

SECRETARY WANTED. Must be able to hme from dictao

form other general offIc________

tonality and attitude very Imj^t . Call Mr. Johnston at 758-1141 from 8

to 4 for further details.

WAREHOUSEMAN wanted. Must be reliable and in good physical condi

tion. Knowledge of roofing equipment ar>d materials helpful. Apply in person at Service Roofing, 1310 West 14th

Street. No phone calls.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experience

necessary. Reply to Legal Secretary. ----- iville.

P. O. Box 1967, Greenvlll

PART-TIME DRIVER Monday

Friday. Approximately IS hours per Reply to Driver, P. O. Box

week.

1967, Greenville, NC.

STANLEY HOME Products, Inc., has openings for fall and Christmas work. Part or full time. Car necessary. For interview, call 752 5269 or 752 7313.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Hours 29

p.m. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant West End Circle.

756-1012.

EARN EXTRA MONEY. Ideal for

housewives. New survey to update Greenville City Directory. Absolutely

no selling. Most work can be done from your home by phone. Generous compensation. Small amount of house-to-house work required. Must be able to work at least 5 hours per day. We train you. Must have

day. We train you. Must have telephone and good handwriting. Apply in own handwriting, giving name, address and tel^>hone number to Johnson Publishing Company, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WE NEED A short term supervisor

to coordinate city directory workers. Must be able to devote 6 hours a day

for approximately 3 weeks, plicants need to have a knowledge of Greenville area ar working with people. Rep

Joy working with iupervisor, P. 0

Superv vMle. N

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanlc\ Greenville area. Regular work. Rep-..... c, P. O. Box 1967,

ly to Mechanic, Or*

CONSTRfJCTIpN Superintendent.

^uality oriented person experienced In all phases of cwnmerclal and industrial work. Permanent position

for qualified person. Salary commensurate with ejmeri^ce. All inquiries confidential. Send resume to Boyd

Associates, Inc., P. Greenville, NC 27834.

0. Box 1705,

DAYTIME BABYSITTER in Winter vHle area. From 8:30 til 5:30, Monday-Friday. 756-5930.

CHURCH SECRETARY. Must be

proficient typist and familiar with office machines. Must

. -.....be a dedicated,

hardworking person. Call 756-2822 between 9 and 4 for appointment and interview.

NOW HIRING part time. $60 to S80 per week. Evening work, 10 to 12 hours per week. No sales. Call 758-7552 from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.

RNs AND LPNs wanted who want

practical hospital experience and en

ly a .......

plus _____ _____________

benefits. Call 919-826-4144.

challenge. Salary negotiable shift differential and fringe

PERSON FOR FULL time employ ment, roofing, storm windows, awn logs, etc. C. L. Lupton Company, 7A-6116.

EXPERIENCEDA/IECHANIC

For New Car Pre-Delivery Guaranteed salary, hospitalization

and life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply In person to:

Herburt Powell

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street 758-01.14

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, lanltorlal service and parking furnished.

CALL 758-1111

Betwedn9-5p.m.

Hdip Wanted

PART-TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

SERVICE SALESPERSON

No experienee necessary. Must have neat and clean appearance. Hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and hofWayt. Apply in person to:

Herburt Powell

Hastings Ford

E. lOthStTMt 758 0114

Employment Opportunity

11 to 7 A.M. Greenville or FarmviMe

Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are from $50 to $225 per week. Bonus pro gram. Hospital, life insurance and vacation pay also. Apply in person on AAonday through Friday between 3 lo 8 p.m. to:

Al Bohler

HAPPY STORE

10th and Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

WAITRESSES WANTED. Apply in person at Angelo's, 7t0 North Greene Street.

FUEL OIL tank wagon driver.

__ ... necessary

669, Greenville.

September-Aprii. Must have good driving record. Experience helpful but not necessary. Write P. O. Boi

-Tience hek frite P. O.

BID PRICES wanted on painting exterior of Home Furniture Store. For details and information, inquire at of flee.

MEDICAL RECORDS Technician. Quantitative analysis, release of information. maintain master and keysord indexes, open admission, close discharges, code and index diseoMS and therapie. ART prefer

red. Experience accepted in lieu of ART bi^must be willing to take ART

course. Starting salary, $7476. PosI tIon soon to upgraded to be starting salary, $8532. Contact O'Berry Center, Personnel Office, 731-3650.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE person. 2-3 years experierxie. Call Bill Lloyd,

756-4624. Larmar Mechanical Con tractors.

LICENSED PLUMBER. 3 5 years In dustrial and commercial experience. Excellent salary and benefits. Pleasant working conditions. Inside work. Call 757-44W. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

COLLEGE STUDENT for part-time work in retailing from 5 til 9 p.m. Prefer student Interested in business administration. Apply Brody's

'"WAREHOUSEMAN truckdriver. Salary ba^ on experience. Call between B and5/ 756-7144.

LIVE

elderly.

ttfcc

yady.

COMPANION to care for 756-2457.

NEEDED BY A local retail concern, an individual to perform various office duties. Good typing ability and some bookkeeping Knowledge helpful. We offer a good salary, hospitalization, life insurance and other benefits. If interested, please apply to P. O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC, giving full resume.

SALESPERSON. Established ter ritory (10 years). Greenville / Greenville-AAorehead-Rocky Mount. Must be experienced in selling to maintenance departments of cities

industry or institutions. Mail resume or bri^ work history to J. Howard

McMillan, President. 1307 Kirkland Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603.

ACT NOW TO earn $$$ and have fun doing It. Full or part-time In the exciting world of lewelry party plan. Liberal commission, car necessary. No investment, no delivery. Call for interview, 752-1201.

Work Wanted

STATEWIDE AAOBILE home mov ing. Take down and set up. Call Jim Council, 792-2350, WilNamston.

BOB'S PAINTING & Wallpaper Contractor, 201 Pearl Drive, Greenville.

756-7452. Commercial 8> residential.

LADY DESt RES job typing. 752 4473.

WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752-0710.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW DUPLEXES FORSALE

IdMi for Investment or residence. Ap-proximatelv 800 square feet per side. Developed by the William David Rogers Construction Cempeny. inc. If interested or for more details, contact, 752-0306 (8a.m. to5p.m.)

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tiillmfin Pool nsTrurtton of Groenvi

Residrnti.il fi, Commorcial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

Dunhiii

ISMENVIlimXIM.

1205 S. Emih St. arMnvllla, N.C. 27S34 919-7SS-2107

A Afahona/ PfsonntI Srvic$

BILL SNEED Praiidant

Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies

Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service

OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 7 TIL 11Branch Trading Post & Oil Co.

1 mllE.onH9hway33

758-4200

Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

YOUNG WOMAN desires to teach piano lessons. 758 4582^_

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in her home for working mothers. 756 6309.WANTED

Family To Operate And Manage Poultry Farm Operation Year Round. Housing Facilities Provided With Other Benefits Availabie. AAeeting By Appointment Only. Call Lynn Hudson: 758-2138Night: 756-6408

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in home for working mothers.

my hon 752-5087.

GENERAL REPAIR service. Plumbing, electrical appliance repairs and Installation. Phone 758 6085.

LADY WILL KEEP children in her home. Griffon area. $15 a week. Rep ly to Chlidcare, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenvtiie, NC.

FOR SALE

4* Farm Equipment

HP With mower,

ind garden . 75^0356.

SO Garage-Yard Sale

AAOVING. Yard Sale Saturday, Sun

day.' Monday, Sf^tember 3, 4, 5. Belvoir Highway. 3 miles past

Betvoir.

DIXON'S VARIETY Store & Flea Market Has used refrigerators, TV's, stoves at $40 up; chest of drawers and

dressers starting at $20 each, new 16 piece set of dishes, $5 and many more items to choose from. Located

Hl^way 264, next to Playhouse Theatre. Buy, sell and trade. Open

Tuesday-Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, 9 tii 5; Sunday, l til 6.756-6025, 756 4583.

LABOR DAY SALE Monday, September 5-10. Oak buffet, oak wash stand, cane chair, miniature dropleaf table, 2 oak beds, dish cabinet, child's antique rocker, oak rocker, Avon bottles. depression, glassware, children and adult clothing, pictures, green ware and Bisque ceramics and much much more. A number of families involved. Highway 43 from Pitt Plaza, second dirt road to the left. Abput 6 miles out. For more Information, cat! 7563778.

SPACES AVAILABLE on Evans Mall, Oowntovwl Greenville for the First Annual Flea Market, Saturday, September 17. 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. individuals, $1; organizations

groups, $5. Free parking, music, entertainment. Register with Linda O'Conner at Happily Ever After, 319

O'Conner at Happily___

Evans Mall. Sponsored Downtown Greenville Associatl

by the Ion.

52 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HD 4 diesel Allis Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hendrix Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equijiment. Jarman Stables,

QUARTERHORSE A6ARE. Has been shown in pleasure class for 6 years. Good family horse. $350 or best offer. 752 3865.

HORSE FOR SALE. 4 year old 3 gaited registered American Saddle Bred. For more information, call 746-3263. f

BAY MARE. Gentle, sound. \ well trained. Plustack. $300.758 0968.V

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha Rich Music' 208 Arlington Boulevard, 756-1212.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTIPEDE SOD. 752 4994.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix-Barnhiii Co. 752-4122

ARAAY/NAVY

STORE

Boots, Army Cols

Miscellaneous

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly

........ led.

painted inside and out, crpete., new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636 or 752 4806.

WITH THE PURCHASE of one gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street.

WE ARE BeaUtyrest headquarters bedding and hide a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue. __

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30 p.nv_

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professlonaliy clean with new pro Fable RinseN-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open - Rental Tool Company._

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and wnd

for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-T44-3461.

thington, 746-34

REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 75

M201.

NEED FURNITURE? We have tti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For ail makes of watches. $3.58 each Free battery If we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mail.

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA

pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlltzer Piano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rit

payments will apply to purchase price, in Rocky Mount, caH 446-4101 or 443 3402, in Wilson. 291-0889. Reid Music Company. Rocky Mount. NC,

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Cannon & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692.

USED 3'/2 X 7 pool table. $375. New 4 x

>. im. -.....

....-ed |ul<

758-3218 or 758 0027.

6 pooMabie,, tm. Used 2-pl^er girjj

ball, $350. Used juke box.

RECOMMENDED band instruments. Rental-purchase plan availabie. Cha-Rich Music, 756 1212.

SALTON PEANUT butter machine. Makes the best peanut butter youll ever eat. $19.95, 4 pounds free. Keel Peanut Company, next to Bateman's Animal Hospital, AAemoriai Drive.

BOOKTRADER, located corner of Evans and Eleventh Street. Trade

your paperback books and buy used paperbacks and also comic books. Open Tuesday Saturday, hours 9 til 4.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99, sportcoats, $19.95; lady's pantsuits. $11.99; slacks, $5.99. tops, $4.99. Large selec

slacks, $5.99. tops, $4.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, (across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. ^al( Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

55 gallon drums. Open top. $2.s)ea^h. .....Vinterville Machine

Pick up at Winterviil works.

IpO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MINI MAX STORAGE

756-3791 or 756-1991

JAMES (BLACK)

GRAPES

35*

Lb.

You pick after 5:30 p.m. Located V/i miles from Moose Lodge on 264 Business West.

CANNING PEARS

*4.00

bushel

COMMISSION

MECHANIC NEEOED

Tarheel Toyota is looking for a commission mechanic. One year experience in foreign car repair is necessary. Must have tools. Excellent working conditions plus full company benefits; paid vacation, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance.

APPLY IN PERSON TO: MR. CHARLES WINKLER

TARHEEL TOYOTA, INC.

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035Li

TRUCK DRIVER

Applicant must be dependable, have a valid NC chauffeur license and must possess high school diploma or GED certificate or have equivalent knowledge based on experience. Work consists of operating heavy sanitation trucks, used In sideloading of business and commercial trash containers. Starting salary Is *7,567.

Deadline application Is September 6,1977.

Apply In person at the Personnel Office, Municipal Building, Corner of 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. The City of Greenville Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

People Working For PeopleValuable Land For Sale

(It uiES muni n inmLEi

Twelve acres of land east of and adjacent to Lynndale Subdivision, and south of First Federal Savings & Loan Association, (Boulevard Office) owned by the Greenville City Board of Education is for Sale.

The property consists of lots or tracts 1,2,3;, and 4 containing a total of 12 acres. For a more particular description refer to:

A certain map entitled "Lynndale School Site, Greenville, North Carolina" dated January 15, 1968, prepared by Rivers 8. Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers and of record in Map Book 16 at pages 91 and 91-A of the Pitt County Registry.

For further information please call Glenn L. Cox, Superintendent, Greenville City Schools (Phone: 752-4192).

MiKtllllWOU*

LARGE BUTANE 4tnMttr and 30" .......^ XI. 752-441, or

qlqctric fn with stand. 758 6618.

ORGAN. IJsd Lowray AAagic Tamtit Ganle. Lika new, 5 momns old. 6

month full guarantee. Free delivery.

Music Arts, Pitt Plaza. 756>3522.

UPRIGHT,

with hand carvi after 3 p.m.

4 TON self-contained central air con-dltonar. Excellent condition. 752 3242.

CONSOLE PIANO made

77*3*3'

by Story S t condition.

REMOTE CONTROL 6 channel

transmitter with servos. Also new .61 veco engine, $150.752-4990 after 6.

CONN TROMBONE With case, also set of Spalding golf clubs with bag.

WATERBEO HEATER and ther mostat. Money back guarantae. $30. 756-0260.

MisctiiBmout

ThBDBMylUflBCtor^GreenvlUe. N.C.-^Sunday. SsptcmbBr 4.1V77-M 56

10 X 10 STORAGE building. Com pletely asaembled. 750-5962 after 6

p.m. _

LARGE OAK CHEST with beveled mirror. 4 drawers with brass handles. 752-2996.

lAOeo BTU Fedders air conditioner. $100. 756-7378.

Good condition.]

STUDY table. Best offer.

MAGNAVOX STEREO, Early Amarican bookcase end chair. 752-2753.

GENERAL ELCtRIC ringe with double self-cleening oven. $125. 752-7820 or 756-4627. _

TWO DINETTE SETS: one table and 6 chairs (modarn, metal, formica! top, padded chairs); one maple taWe and 4 chairs (antique, padded chairs). 752-4200.

USED AUTOMATIC washing machine, dryer In excHient condr

tion; also used man's 26" bicycle. 756-2768.

CHAIR AND SOFA set (good as new), $200; 4 panel oriental silk em broidered screen (15" X 39"), $180;

Sanyo tape* recorder (good condi tion), $18.756-6937.

CHROME AND HEAVY giass tablas. Two end tables and coffee table. $125. 752 1884.

ANTIQUE SHOW S Plea Market. Greenville Collectors Club's 6th an

nual. Sunday. September 4. 12-6 p.m. at Woodside Antiques, US 264 West, information, call 752 3456.

1969 INTERNATIONAL Transtar Tandum sleeper with 13 speed transmission. Good rubber. Road ready. Priced for quick sale at $4450. Call 8976171.

BIBLES. GOSPEL albums and

tapes, sheet music, song books. Christian Bookstore, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISFLAY

For Leav' Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

L)cr. I -1 t p

COLUMBIA EXERCISER for sale. Tension control. Very good condition $40. 752-2179 after 5.

SQUARE SHOOTER camera, $20; baby stroller (used once), $25, tsrown leather coat with fur trim, $45. red lamp, $10; gas stove, $45; 9 X 15 green oval rug, $20. 758-6287.

A SET OF soorty hub c tiac. Size 1sT$45. 753 2

s to fit Pon

SCUFFBRNONO

your own.

Wli

GRAPES. Pick

. jnsteadvilla, <3pm Septtmber 6-25.

25pouod. Located at.

!#, Beaufort County.

USED FLUTE. Used less than a year by 6th grader. Asking $175. 756 0593 after 5 p.m._

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

aff Office

Equipment Co.

75S-217S 549 Evans St.

Variety Store Manager & Assistant

Needed at once. AAust have experience. Excellent future with advancement. Call 897-6171 for interview. Openings in Durham, Rocky Mount and Emporia, Va.

J COME GROW V WITH US ^

Your flair for dealing with people and your slf-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 sale* or business background. He must fake pride in his professionalism, realize that better salaries are a direct result of better work.

We have a total training program, so are more Interested in work habits and characttr than In experianca in our particular field. To the right person we can ottar a salary of up to *400 per month vthile training. Last year our sales force averaged *15,125 per person.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

MiKBltmOUB

ONE COPIER mchlnq. Sharpfqx SF 710. $1500. Good condition. 752 4116.

Sportlho OGOdt

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Hu

MOTOR HOMES, MINI HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CA60VER, TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, INSTOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-416

Opon Monday through Saturday, 9 i.m. until Duk. Friday, 9 a.m. until

9p.m.

US DIVERS tank and ragulator for ult. Call 758-9959aftar 5p.m.

12 GAUGE Ramington modal 870 pump gun. 752 1346 attar 6 p. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER. 1977 graduata of ECU School of Mutk It taaking ttudantt for piano inttructlon. Hat

dagraa in Piano Padagogy and vary tuccattful intarnthip oahind. him.

Call Gacrga Stona at 758 8676

anytima. ___

PIANO AND GUITAR latsont dally and r^lngt. Richard J. Knapp. BA,

5-STRINO BANJO iMtont art now

availafola for tha baglnning ttudant. "Scruggt" and "MaTodk" tiylu of

Exparlancad instructor.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

\A A L' f Hilt W[ N - .

MASONS & APPRENTICE MASON NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

R.N. ROUSE & COAAPANY

Industrial Boulevard

758 7567 Between 7 and 3:30

across from Proctor a Gamble

HOLLOMAN'S

mitu, BLOCK t CONCREIE SEIVICE

IS Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplaces * Carports

* Patio* * Porches

* Stoops a Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning - House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick. Block or Concrata

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

Call Ed Quete at 754-322* for appointment.

____2IE122222!2L.

RESTAURANT

MANAGER

We are seeking experienced restaurant people with 2 to 3 years background to enter our management training program. We will Interview people with comparable retail business experience with a proven "track record". We are VA qualified to teach you restaurant management. We can assure outstanding opportunities for continuous personal growth. Salary commensurate with abilities, life and health insurance program furnished, paid vacation and special Incentive program. Apply in person 2 to 4 p.m.

JACKS STEAK HOUSE

500 West Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

1977

Close Out Sale

On All 1977

AAodels In Stock

We Aust Make Room For The 1978 Models Which Will Be Arriving Soon.

See One Of The Little Profit Salesmen

Ed Cox

Ira Norfolk

John Basso

Honk Phelps Stoncil HinesWayne Nichols Lelond TuckerBill Lewis Weldon Worf

Tommie DollBill RiggonsBrinkley Moore Brownie Tripp Pete McClung

Soles Monoger Truck Manager Finance ManagerHASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

Your Uttle Profit Dealer

758-0114

P^ThePtUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-SumUy. September 4, Vm 61 LOST AND FOUND 72 REAL ESTATE

LOST MALE Afghan. )3 years old, shaved, blonde. Needs medication! No Identification, no collar. Reward, 756 5177 or 756 5735._

LOST A MAN'S gold coat of arms ring, si2e9. Reward of S2S offered. If found, call Owen Norvell at 752 6199. LOST IN THE vicinity of Belvoir Penny Hill, 2 month old Boxer poppy. Brown. 752 6152 or 757 6955._

MOBILE^OMES 64 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, air, central heat. Good location No pets 752 3206 or 025 5391.___

3 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call 752 1510._

2 BEDROOMS with aif conditioning. Near ECU. No pets. SlOO per month. Inquire at S & W Septic Tank, 1000

North Greene Street._

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Air con ditioning, washer and dryer. 750 1661.

2 BEDROOMS, central air, frost free refrigerator, table top range, wall oven, carpet, storm wtndows, washer. In ^ady Knoll. 758 1884.

66 AAobile Homes For Sale

12 X 46 Connor, 2 bedrooms. Coll 793-4255 anytime.

1974, 12 X 65 frailer. Fully furnished except dryer and refrigerator. Cen tral air. Pay small equity and assume loan. Call 752 1650 after 6.

12 X 70 WINSTON. Good condition. Partially furnished, all appliances. Central air. porch. 758 2655.

1970 TAYLOR 756 6148.

imperial. $3400.

3 BEDROOM doublewide trailer and lot for sale. $8000 Call 752 7705.

12 X 60 mobile home Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, air con ditioning Skirted, covered p>orch. storage shod Winterville $4750. 756 3018

1974, 12 X 65 3 bedrooms, 1': 746 2389

baths.

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New lur nilure plus used washer. Take over payments of $99 a month. 756 7577 before? _

1974 VOGUE mobile home, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, V j baths, central air and heat, unfurnished with refrigerator and stove. Fully carpeted. Small equity and assume payments. Call 825 1121 or 825 2671.

1973 HAVELOCK 12 X 54. 2

bedrooms, furnished, carpet, washer, tie downs, steps, undominn ing, melal utility building. Extra clean. $4500 753 5083

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning. 758 0 349 _

6S OPPORTUNITY

SMALL CONVENIENT store. Ex cellent location. Owner will finance. 756 5731 or 756 3489._

COUNTRY STORE

Have you always wanted a. country store and home? This is your op portunity. Grocery and grill in good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with 3 bedrooms. Pa baths, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land, $59,000. DUFFUS REALTY, INC., 756 5395,

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work.

756 2008anytime.

700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be used for warehouse H>ace or com merclal. Has parking 7M 1403,

50 WOODED ACRES. Near Ballards Crossroads. $35,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

752 7671,

nights and weekends.

Houses For Sale

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

ELMHURST SCHOOL district. Three bedroom brick home with P/a baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen dining, den, basement with game room and laundry area. Pric ed to sell at $40,900. E^state Realty 752 5058; Robert Ed

Company, wards. 756 6652; Mills, 752 3647

Jarvis or DorMs

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, IVa baths. Eastwood subdivision.

$36,500. No realtors pi 752 7946 between 7 and 10 c

realtors please, p.m.

Call

BY OWNER, Brook Valley. Formal living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen with modern appliances, carport and storage. $62,700. No realtors. By ap pointment. 756 6937._

AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 64, iust east of Bethel. House with 1000 square feet, aluminum siding, 75 X 200 wooded lot. Call J. W. Rook & Son Insurance & Real Estate, 825 5491.

FAlllLANE ROAD. 173. square foot brick ranch. Large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened in porch, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, one car garage. Large lot. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 756 3000; evenings. 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499

FRESHLY PAlNTEDcountry ranch Over 2100 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built in bookshelves and plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with walk in closet and private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Excellent buy at $41,900, Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000; nights, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499.

1620 SQUARE FOOT ranch P/? years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced in yard with private patio. Assumable loan. $43,500 Cali Blount & Bail Realty Company, Inc., 756 3000, nights, 752 034 752 8819, 752 4499.

BY OWNER. Stratford, Large brick ranch nestled in pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room with fireplace, dining room, built in avocado appliances, paneled garage, central air, oil heat Low 50's. 756 4299.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, formal living and dining rooms. Large lot near lake. No realtors. 752-3334.

Imagine, a four bedroom tri level home with all of those things you are looking for in a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, two baths, large utility room, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recrea tion room. Lots of spac for fhe kids.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

ving

vith

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Flemlng& Associates, 756 6234.

40,000 square feet metal and wood constructed. Built ut

roof. Concrete floor dock loading. Price and terms negotiable. Call 756 3791 or 756 1991

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTERVIEWERS

Survey households In Pitt County for important USDA food study. Dietary nutritional background helpful. Car necessary. Out of town paid training. Write Zee Bonner

NATIONAL SURVEY RESEARCH CORP.

400 Market Street itt, tioor Ptllladelpttla. Pa. 19106

LARGE COLONIAL home, bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, large livii room, dining room, den fireplace, upstairs den. Ample storage, two heating and air condi tioning units! Former doctor's residence, Williamston, NC. Call Lin wood Boyd, Broker. 792-2165.

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms. P/2 baths, carport. By owner,. 758 6180.

FAIRLANE SUBDIVISION. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. 2260 square feet plus double garage. Corner lot. $52,000. 756 5280 after 5. No realtors.

$62,900. Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500.

$37,700. Exclusive listing on a quiet circle. With 2 skylights m the living room, this 3 bedroom home is a dream for plant lovers. Aldridge & SoutherlancfRealty, 756-3500.

$49,900. In Belvedere. 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, king size den with fireplace, spacious living and cNning rooms. Almost new. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500

106 KING DRIVE in Green Farms. bedrooms. I'/? baths, large dining area with built-in desk a<nd bookshelves. Some new carpet, cen tral heat, large wooded lot. $32,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

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 op tions

-MO W IS THE TIME TO .V.-l I 'E'' Extended Factory Warranties

Plus 36 Months or 36.000 Miles Mechanical In surance "Available"

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115

Housm Pot Sale

BY OWNER. Brook Valley. Living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace and built in bookshelves, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage. $62,700. No realtors. For appointment, 756 6937.

82 Resort Property For Sale

-- ... _ay

Mobile Home Park in Salter Path. 2 bedrooms plus a hide a bed sofa in living room. Very nice. Lot rent paid until February. $8995. PhOfW 756 3384 after 6 or anytime on weekends.

SOUTH PAMLICO RIVErT a wood ed lot with mobile home and 60' pier on Pamlico River. $10,500. Darden Realty. 758 1983; nights and weekends. 752 7671

RENTALS

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location, Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and Sleeping rooms for rent Ofde Lon don Inn, 756 5555._

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM Why? We're heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's areat. Featuring: GE appliances, atr conditioning, rich snag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court. AND MORE. You'll Love

Cherry Court

Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc.. plus washer and dryer hook ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.

752 1557

Greeneway

Apartments

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and swimm ing pool. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756 6869

M Apartmentt For Rent

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups. pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Ch;k everywhere else first.

Then Calf

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Quality Constrtxrtioo Ftraplaces

Heat Pumps (healing costs 50. less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Entra Insulafton

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756 5067 or 752 7662

4 ROOM APARTMENT, 316 East Tenth Street. $150. 752 7148,_

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment in Winterville. $130 a month. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 evenings.

Houses For Rent

OLDER HOME in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. 10 minute drive. Ideal tor university students. $195 per monlh. 752 8868 from 9 fil 5.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HoumFor Rnt

AYDEN, NC. Older 3 bedroom borne for rant. Complefely furnlsbed. Call 746 6116days, 746-33Mnights.

Lott For Ront

COLONIAL MOBILE HOME PARK. Under new ownership and new management. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and watar and all underground utilities. Also paved streets, swimming pool and childrens recreation area. For Information. call 7584413 weekdays between8:andS:30._

THE VILLAGE Mobile Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transporting your trailer pfus you get first month free. Call 746-6170 or 7B-7148.

91 OHico Spoco For Rant

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite djviduals. Utilitl^ janitorial

jdce^^arklng. 402 /Memorial Drive.

OFFICES AND suites for rent. AM services provided. Located on Arl-irtgton Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75SI00 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming B Associates, 756 6234 or 756 0805.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194._

WE HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites to any amount. Ail services. Loads of parking. 752-1020.

1W CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Firefighter I Trainee

Applicants for ttils career position must be at least U years old, hove a valid N.C. Driver's license and possess a high school diploma or the equivalent shift and night work involved. Full range of benefits provided. Starting salary $7,567.00.

Apply In pron at tha Pertonnal Office. Municipal Building, Corner of 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville. N.C. The City of Greenville Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

People Working For People

91 Office SRBC8 For Rnt

son Avanu*. Cali 7

T Pivsc ^3f23or

DOWNTOWN OFFICE tpaca for rent. Air conditioning, utllitiet and Lenltorlal service furnished. Call

7M aSoo ^

OFFICE SFACBS foTret at oik mont Professional Plaza. Call 753-1*33 or 756-7905 evenings.

Rooms For Root

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Pull house privlteoes. 885 month. 75*-0*98. PRIVATE ROOM near stadium for nonsmoking, mature student or working person with 3 other ladies. House priviieges. 756-41*4 or 756-6735.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

WOMAN WOULD LIKE to rent out room. 752-0611._

ONE PRIVATE room and one mi private room available for 2 students or commercial. Kltchan privileges. % block from college. 752 3546.

MALE STUDENT desires to share room in prlvata teme. TV, air condi tioning, telephone, private bath, Vj block from campus.

l^RGE PRIVATE room for rent. Private entrence end beth. utilities furnished. 752 7026 or 752 5482.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353or 7-0391.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pihe and cypress Standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122.- _

WANTED; CASH REGISTER with two tapes. Call 825 0021 between 9 a.m.and6p m.

LAND. 2 to 10 acres in the country. Wooded or cleared Call 746 4437 or 7587405.

LIONEL TRAINS and others wanted, Also railroad lanterns. 752 5695.

Wanted To Rent

WANT PRIVATE lot in country for mobile home. Married couple with no children, no pets. 752 3568.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS

See

Bill 0*Neal Associates

Builders Real Estate Brokers

Phone 752-1234 or 758-5705

We Need Commercial And Residential Listines

The REALTOR'S Corner

We Love You Pirates

Jeannette Cox Agency

756-1322

Stratford Subdivision

102 Berkshire Rd.

3 bedrooms, IW baths, living room with fireplace, dining and den combination, central air conditkMiIng, fenced yard. Near all schools, and shopping center. ,

Under $40,000 _

JOHNNY L JACKSON REALTY. INC.

756-4687

Buying or Selling - Give Us A Call BROKER

756-5228

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nj D.G. NICHOLS US AGENCY

REAlIOtf

Phone 756-2656 75$ <012 anytime

For Better Buys In

Real Estate - CaJLpr See E.H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222- B Cotanche, PL 8 3tl 1 Night PL 2-4409

REAlTOlf

New Listing

m-'--

DO YOU WANT A PRIME LOCATION? This Is it! Nice fenced back yard. Rental potential in separate private apartment In back with its own entrance. Large rooms, formal dining room, ample closet space. You can have a lovely home with an additional income potential. Call now! Upper 40's.

Ontuui-

ldL

INC

HACKETT-TRIPPCREECH,

756-2121 REALTOR'

"We're National, But We're Neighborly"

Convenient to schools end shopping centers. Lot end house has been well maintained. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplsce and built-in bookshelves, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Central heat and air. High 40's.

Come see this excellent buy. Only \Vi years old, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air. Chain link fence. Bow window In living room for the plant lovers. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths. High

20's.

New Listing Charming 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large den with attractive fireplace, attractively decorated and wall maln-talrd, kitchen with excellent cabinet space includes range, dishwasher and garbagedlsposal. Low 40's.

Wooded lots available in Holly Hill area.

investment or Residential - S27,S0a. Coo

to ecu. 1455 sq. ft. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with tireplaca. largo kltchan, dining area'.

Fleming and Associates

realtor

756-6234

Elaine Fleming 758-5487 Walter House 756-7690

New Listing

BEGINNER'S DREAM affordable 3 bedroom with V/2 baths. This attractive home may be iust What you are looking for. Don't buy until you've seen It. Only $17,000.

,t2I

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC

756-2121 realtor

"We're National, But We're Neighborly"

NEW LiSTING BROOK VALLEY

Five Mrooms; 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace and wet bar. Game room, office, large living room and dining room. Kitchen with breakfast bar and all conveniences. 2 porches, patio, storage room and garage. Next door to pool, golf course, tennis, and country club. Super buy. Low90's.

realtor

Aldridge & Soutlierland Realty

756-3500

Consider An Exciting & Rewarding Career In Real Estate Train While Obtaining License.

Let Us Show You How!

Our association with a national organization can give you the best benefits for a career in Real Estate. Look over all that we offer and then call Harold Creech or Jean Tripp tor a con-fldentlai appointment. interview.

WE OFFER:

** International referral system

(Atore than 4,000 offices in the U.S. & Canada)

** Atass media advertising

(AAore than $12 million spent on T.V. alone)

** Sales tools and communicating devices (Some of the best available)

** Sales seminars by professionals

(on the local, district, regional 0. national level)

** well located attractiveofflce (2717Atomorlal Drive)

** Professional brochures for every purpose (Dozens to choose from for every purpose)

** Class room training In use of selling tools (on the local, district, regional, 4, national level)

** Professional signs

(rated to be the most effective in the industry)

* Field training by professional, experienced brokers (Experienced brokers to help you get started)

* Exciting and motivational meetings and conventions (on the local, district, regional, and national level)

** Congenial group of dedicated fellow brokers (Interested In your growth and success)

** Excellent commission schedules (You alone determine your Income)

"YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU CALLED! "

Hackett-Trlpp-Creech, inc.

2717 AAemorlal Drive Telephone 766-2121

' 1^^

TT*The Dally R*Actor,OranvUto, N.C.-&nday,Saplainber4,1K7-D-7

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOR

Downtown 752-4013 Boulevard 756-2656

ON CALL LINDA HARKEY 756-3437

2,500- REDUCED. BRAND NEW IN BROOK VALLEY -CUSTOM BUI LT - CUSTOM DECORATED lame MIory home on No. 1 Fairway. Entrance hall, fornnal llvino room, large formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with bullt-Ins and eating area, utility room, 5 bedroom* (or 4 and itudy), 2'A bath*, double garage, oodle* of (forage (pace. Central air, 2 heating (y(tam(, fully carpeted, nice lot. Everything you could want for your family'* comfort. Ju*t down from the Clubhouee, Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts.

$43,000 - QUIET RESIDENTIAL AREAII This could be the perfect home for you and your family. Conveniently located. Lovely landscaped yard with tree*. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 full tile baths, living room, and large family room with fireplace. Compact kitchen and large eating area. Carport with storage. Needs some painting, so you can choose your own colors to do what rooms you choose. Home has a good plan, easy to live In and enloy. Call today to see this well planned and located home. Wllkshire Dr.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Is yours In this spacious bock yard with trees, nice lawn, storage shed and large garden I But this excellent location Is near Aycock school, Pitt Plaza, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, large kitchen, carport, $50,000.

Yes It's our pleasure to show you this dream house. If you need extra room, then you owe It to your family to see this lovely quality built home. Charming brick exterior fits well Into the wooded background and lovely landscaped yard. Many trees and wood treated deck helps this home become very appealing to any family. A double garage with extra storage and lots of yard for the children. Conveniently located to all shopping areas and downtown, yet very private. This home has three lovely bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with all the many built-in extras and a lovely kitchen that looks like a dream. Interior has Williamsburg blue carpet, chairrail and molding throughout. Living room and dining room both have bay windows and coordinated wallpaper. A large unfinished basement that can be used for that game room or hobby room, or just room for the kids. This quality house doesn't come along often, so treat yourself to a showing. Call us today! $5,000.00.

Priced Right Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Efficient hot water baseboard heat, kitchen with eating area, large living room, small den or study. 1595 square feet, a lot of house for the money. $39,500.

Really neat brick bungalow with central heat and alr-condltioning. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility area. Excellent condition. Call today for an appointment. 409 Line Avenue. $27,900.00.

The REALTOR'S

Corner

September Featired Heme

l.OOlvi

FARM LISTINGS NEEDED

We have customers for all size farms in all sections of Pitt County.

List with uswe can sell your farm.

Appraisal specialists in our agency are on the approved list of various government agencies, banks, oil companies, insurance companies, and various other corporations, which we feel qualified us to protect the seller and the purchaser on the fair market value.

Call us today. We can give you service.

CONTACT

f^icUoU, A<fe4uaf

752-4013 ANYTIME

Bet Alford756-4223 Trish By rum-756-7433

Harold Creech-756-4619 David Nichols752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan-756-4485 iREAiTon ' The Agency of Experience

Extra Large describes everything about this lovely home, even the hallway. Formal living room and dining room In front with a den In back that's perfect for entertaining. In addition. It has a pool room with 67 square feet bringing your total living area to over 2400 feet. Call us for an appointment to see this elegant, 3 bedroom French Provincial.

SHARON LEWIS.....7584342

DON MOYE..........758-2440

JIM BOLDING.......756 7037

BUTCH GRUBBS ... .754 074

756-6336

TRANSFERRED? We'll you a home

in a new city.

No extra cost or obligation

joiNEd CAllERy of HoMES

OF homes//-

An international netvyork of independent brokers

Imagine having breakfast In front of a bay window over looking a calm, peaceful lake. This spacious 3 bedroom, 2W bath home is located in one of Greenville's most sought-after areas. This home has a floored storage room over the garage that could easily be converted Into a 4th bedroom or a recreation room for your children. Lots of extras will make this home the dream-come-true for your family. I n the Low 40's.

NEW DUPLEXES Heat pumps Central Air Brick Veneer and cedar siding 1648 sq. ft. occupied Tool shed for storage well insulated 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, and bath located off Wilson 8, Rocky Mount Highway 8 MILES FROM ROCKY MOUNT.

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 buy agreement. Call today.

Get away from the hustle and bustle of the big city and live in near-by Winterville. This attractive 3 bedroom. I'/i bath home Is located in Shamrock Terrace. Large kitchen with eat-in area, hardwood floors, carport with storage area will make this an Ideal home for you. $31,500.

Perfect starter home for a young couple or an ideal rental property located In the country on an acre of land. This two bedroom, 1 bath, home Is carpeted and has a utility room and a porch. Plenty of room for a large garden. $14,500.

Happiness is a home of your own. Be sure to see this lovely three bedroom brick ranch, attached carport. Located on treed corner lot, within walking distance to Wahl Coates.

Lily Richardson Gallery FQ Of Homes

LD 756-2570

REALTOfif 105 E. Arlington Blvd.

On Call After Office Hours: Lyle Davis 754-2904or 754-2570

Shopping For A Home Or An Acre Or Two?

Read On

IN THE COUNTRY . . .woodlandsglowbrlght grnnlnltw summer, scarlet and gold when fall arrives. Our newest listing about 7 miles east of Avden Is In a position to observe the beauty of It all. The home has recently been bricked, new plumbing and electrical wiring, country size kitchen, J nice size bedrooms, and a big. big bath. You'll enloy evening summer breezes on the large back porch spacious enough for the whole family and a few neighbor* too. The whisper of the wind through the tall pine* that surround this home will lull you to sleep. All this on almost 4V<> acres located In very nice rural community. We'll be glad to show you around today. (33,300.00.

FOR THE LARGER FAMILY. Good condition. Convenient location to schools, churches and close enough In that you can walk to town. This home boasts new paint Inside and out, lowered ceilings, central heat, over 3000 ft. of living area, and large lot. Call now for more details and a look. In Ayden. (37,500.00

HALF A CITY AWAY ... and a whole vtorld apart, ttiera s a heap of peaceful living In this lovely new rancn siyie orick home. 3 ample size bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace Hi carpeted living room, formal dining lust oH convenient kitchen with loads of bright new cabinet space. Heated and cooled utility room so handy to kitchen helps make wash day lust a little easier. Central heat and air, storm windows, doors, and large lot with trees. I'A miles south of Ayden. For your personal showing, give us a call. (38,500.00

GHOST HOUSE - If this big old 1537 ft. house could talk. It could tell many Interesting talesl Neglected, with deep 1(5' lot In convenient location In Ayden. Presently In 3 apartment* and metered separately, there's 3 kitchens (1 with pine paneling), 3 ; baths, 4 bedrooms, 3 water heaters. Impressive celllnged front porch, tongue and grove flooring throughout, lot with fruit trees. Make no mistake, there's work to be donel Are* homes costing much more. Good buy at (14,5D0.00.

AWAY FROM THE hustle and bustle of the city yet close to everything. Country atmosphere In this new brick home and no city taxes. NOW is the time to select your own new carpet. There's 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining, cozy fireplace, convenient kitchen, heat and air, community water, and all on big lot with tree*. For (39,000.00 you can make your move now.

BEST BUY ON EARTH is earth. 22.M acras with 13S5 ft. road frontage on StaM^oe0m2m F||MO acres cleared, rest wooded. Plenty aii1iBnrmrse$, cattle, or other

animals. Many^BJMuAJopl^^ancing available to qualified buyer^rosmFT Pnce^^^sell at $30,000.00. We welcome your Inspection today.

OUR NEWEST LISTING - 5 rooms, big kitchen, family room area. 2 bedrooms, one with 4 closets, carpeted living room with fireplace. Carport, lot large enough for a gardan. Garage with storage in back. Close enough in so you can walk to town, in Ayden. Only $12,500.00.

MOSELEY-MARCUS

E* REALTY

746-2135

Ftorencel-'AAary") Moore KCALiuK BROKER

OelMoseley, 758-0898 AAarcusAAcClanahan,

lealtor Realtor

Omuoi

Hackett-T ripp*Creech, Inc.

vt'rv offirt' ic iiuliipi-mlcntlv owiitil ,iiul 0(x-t,itl'(l

2717A6emorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-2121

Presents These Budget Pleasers

Aydn

GOOD INVESTMENT You could not BO wrong If you act today on thl( well-kept cottage with kitchen and dining combination.

Meadowbrook

BEGINNER'S DREAM -affordable 3 bedroom with V/i baths. This attractive home may be |u(t what you are looking for. Don't boy until you've seen It. Only $17,000.

Fountain

TWO APARTMENTS Live In one and rent the other -9 $20,000.

For Ront ,

2 beths,

3 bedroomt, fireplaces. Very Nice

Fountain

WELL KEPT OLDER HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, approximately 2800 square feet. 2 car garage with lots of storege spece Mid 40's

Formvllh

Aydon

BUDGET BEATER Only $20,500 for this 3 bedroom home. Carpeted living room and dining room.

Hilltdali

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 Upper 20's

HilUdal*

GET INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE Ilka this 3 bedroom home with workshop In garage. Your big bonus Is new carpet throughout LowaO's

Graanbriar

YOU WANT A PLEASANT neighborhood? You want a fenced yard? This has if. Alsa 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, living room, kitchen-dlning combination, lovely carpets. Garage and paved drive. AM this and more for | ust 30's

Grmmn Farms

The Possible Dream A functional balance of beauty, comfort and caB|nlence. Privacy yet Wy^lnutes from town. 1%i iiMlwrnnmi

IV? I ll#~1>ilbl|Tri with

flreqUcS laBe^itchan with dlnlCL^bl^ X 20 outside bulldl^garage, workshop. If you've waited for an exceptional value this Is It. Call us right now. Low 30's.

Hilltdol*

SOMETHING DIFFERENT? Two fireplaces (living room and den) plus built-in cabinets and bookshelves. CENTRAL AIRTOOl Upper 30's

LOVELY BRAND NEW Private sundeck, super floor plan with country kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors-(44,900.

Condlowick

Home with formal living and dining room is located in a beautiful setting near the pool and tennis court. - Mid 40's

UNDER CONSTRUCTION on large lot In btautlful Can-dlawlck Estates, lust 3 miles from city limits. Buy now and choose your own colors. Inside and out. 1550 square feet of floor space Includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large den or great room with beautiful fireplace In canter of room, kitchen/braakfatt room combination, dining room, 2-car garage, and large storage room. 48,750.

Collogo Viow

DO YOU WANT A PRIME LOCATION? This Is It. Nice fenced back yard. Rental potential in separata private apartment In back with Its own entranca. Large rooms, formal dining room, ample closet space. You con have a lovely home with an additional Income potential. CALL NOWI Upper 40'(.

Formvillo

EVERYTHING IS HERE to moke your family happy. Traffic flow and spaciousness of entertainment areas are super for all kinds of an tertalnlng. Large rock fireplace. Formal dining room LowSO's

Eostwood

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S most preferred neigh-borhoods. This may be |ust what you are looking for. Living room, dining room, three bedrooms, large yard. 4<ys

Boivodor*

STAY COOL AND COM PORTABLE In this tree shaded home with central air. Electronic air purifier adds even more.

Aydon Golf & Country Club

GOLFERS BEWAREI You'll tall hard for this large and lovely home on the Ayden Country Club goll course. Central air, fireplace and built-in bar in the den Mid 50's

Rad Oak

END THE SPACE RACE In this really large home with a two-car garage ell on a big corner lot. Central air. Intercom. 50's

Gharry Oaks

NEW EXECUTIVE will find all the amenities tor a gracious lifestyle In this spacious home on a beautiful, wooded lot. 70's

CALL

TODAY

Sue Henson 756-3375

Joanna Howell 744 3495

! __

REALTOI

' "Wen Natioial. hat Ware Neitbhorly

REALTOR

Ann Bass 752-1663

NEW LISTING

Cut ttouM outsid* city limits. Locete in Blvoir. Three bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, den, fireplace and workshop. Living and dlning^carpeted. Only 21,350.

NEWLISTING

Home under construction in Candlewick Estates. Has three bedrooms, T}/2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, a country kitchen and double garage. Be ready In time for Christmas. 55,500.

TOO MANY CHILDREN TO LIVE IN A SHOE Need a bigger home but think you can't afford it. This one will only cost you 25,000 m Winterville. Large 2 story home features five bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fireplace (2) and garage. Need more room? Call and check It out.WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

FOR THE A40DERN LOOK rary nathed In a woodad lol. Four badraonis, 3

We have this ca

baths, living room with bsr anO balcony, oming room, kltchon with work IstanO. pNntY of closafs and 3W0O0 docks. 47,980.

Mavis Butts 752-7073756-6050

PEOPLE PLASER is this cute home in Oakdale. Well landscaped yard enhances the beauty of this three bedroom brick home. Also features 1'.^ baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and single oarage. Most important pleaser is the low price of 29,900.

IN AN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF ESTABLISHED FAMILIES Ayden Golf and Country Club. Only a short walk to the golf course. Well decorated home features three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, single paneled garage and patio. A proposed comer lot. $45,400.

CHOICE AREA YOU'LL BE PROUDOF Brook Valley This ^autiful home Is decorated in gold and green. Having three be^^petfis, 2 baths, living romn, dining room, den with fireplace, kttkMfwth eat-in area, patio and side porch with broken tile.

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT It all begins when you stop in front of this home. This ranch style lyvne has five bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, ' kitchen with eat-in area, carport and patio. 59,600.

Joyce McNeill 758-5553

BE READY FOR NEXT SUMMER With this home on the South Creek. Enjoy tt># sun and water. Has three bedrooms, 1 bath, living room that could be a fourth bedroom, kitchen with large eat-in area and bar, double garage and front porch is enclosed with heat and air. 27,500.

COULD BE INSPIRED In this custom home, designed especially for adult living. Ideal for entertaining. Spanish style honte Is in Robersonville. Features four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 2 fireplaces and patio. 63,500.

Assume an 9% loan for 116 baths, living room. Great opportunity. 31,900

ifts. Three bedrooms, and concrete patk>.

CHAMPAGNE TASTE?

You'll bubble with excitement when you sip in the features this luxury home offers. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace, recreation room and central air. 66,900.

Dees Whitley 758-0816

RENTAL PROPERTY Near ttw University. Throe bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, den, screened in side porch and fireplace with gas logs. 37,500.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Store In Farmville. 3519 square feet. Divided into 2 sections could rent out one side. 27,000.

Seaboard Office BuHding. Located in Washington, North Carolina. Good tenants and only 160,000.

LOT

Crystal Beach 90 x 100. Reedy to move on. 2,500.We can shovy you more than 200 houses tixlay!

D*-Tlie Daily Eenector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 4, l77

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC

PRESENTS:

Call The Homeflnder's This Labor Day Weekend! (If You're Driving Anywhere This Weekend: Be Careful!)

New Listing; On The Pungo River, Small Cottage With Two Lots, Great For Get-aways... $11,900.

New Williamsburg Under Construction in Evanswood Subdivision. Very Functional Floor Plan. Three tbdrooms. Two And A Half Baths, Kitchen With Nook,

Family Room With Fireplace, Formal Dining Room. Pick Your Colors Now.

SO's.

Small Ranch In The Country, Great For The First Homc-Owners! Located Only Three Miles From The City Limits.

Three Bedrooms, I'/a Baths, Living Room, Kitchen, Family Area, And Utility Room, With Single Carport. Low $30's.

HJANETHIGNITE BROKER 758-6667

REALTOR

LEONARDHIGNITE TIMGRAHAM

BROKER BROKER

756 1921 756-3964

New Listing: Four Bedroom Ranch Located Outside The City Limits In imperial Estates. Possible Farmer's Home Financing Available. Only $21,900.

Loan Assumption: Save Your Closing Costs On This Three Bedroom Ranch Located At 103 Greenway Street. You've Got To See The Sunken Den With 100 Year Old Brick Fireplace With Woodbox. Mid sao's.

"The Pines" In Ayden, Contemporary Soon To Be Under Construction With Three Bedrooms, Two Ceramic Baths, Fabulous Great Room, Formal Dining Room, Kitchen, And Breakfast Nook. Custom Built To Your Specifications. Coll Today To See The Plans. $40's.

RONMOYE

BROKER

756-0729

DARRELLHIGNITE REALTOR 756 6666

Restaurant For Lease: Fast Food

Restaurant Located On The Corner Of Reade Circle And Evans Street. Good Location And Plenty Of Parking. Coll For Details And Appointment.

Industrial Building With Railroad Frontage: Great For Refrigerated

Storage. Call For More Details.

Garage For Sale, Located On The Pactolus Highway With Over An Acre Of Land. Could Be Used For A Body Shop. $28,000

Trailer Park Or Possible Building Lots . . . Located On The Stokes Highway. Call For More Details.

We have buyers for all f locations in Greenville. If i you'rethinkingof selling: Call i the Homef inders f irst I

HIGNITE 8. COMPANY IS NOW LOCATED AT 608 EAST TENTH ST. TO BETTER SERVE YOU. STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW OF FICES!

105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868

OSCAR EDWARDS.... 756-5456

JIAA OSBORN.........756-2739

BETTY BLAND.......756-6795

THAD GAYLORD 756-1415

realtor

tit

Equal Housing Opportunity

A carport in the rear expands the liveablllty o( this 15,9 sq. If. house. The corner fireplace adds that "different touch." Three bedrooms with two baths, heat pump. Nicely decorated in neutral colors. 9,5110

CAASELOT - Lot 21 E. 1522 square feet In this ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In den. Nice storage off carport. Ready for occupancy. Heat pump. Saa.OOO.

LOAN ASSUAIIPTtON available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Kitchen/dinette, den, formal living room, bedroom have hardwood floors, 3" crown molding throughDut. FerKed in back yard. Creenhouse. (34,700.

CAMELOT - IV X 20' den with fireplace is the focal point of this efficient floor plan. Three bedrooms and two baths, carpeleO, large storage room. Heat pump for electricitv savings. 1422 square feet for 3,500.

GRACIOUS SOUTHERN HOfMEPLACEa bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, w/cooking fireplace, 2 cer garage. 7 miles East of city, on a 1.1 acre lot. laa.SOO.

loa WILKSHIRE DR. SItuateo on huge lot in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, fireplace. Schools are Eastern Elementery I, Aycock a. Rose. (44,000. Documented by appraisal.

Try replacing this 5-bedroom executive home at today's building cost: It would be almost impossible. 2-story with plenty of extra features, on a cul-de-sac. Only a 'h block from pool and clubhouse. SfO's. Freshly painted and new floor covering.

PERSONALITY, PLENTY of lovely landscaping plus 4 bedrooms, Z baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, screened porch, huge kitchen with service Island, outstanding trim work, 2-car garage with plenty of storage. On the prettiest and scenic street in Brook Valley. *71,000.

Five bedrooms 2 full baths; two Vfi baths, double woeded lot; nicely landscaped. Located In Ayden'* most prestigious area. It's loaded with a lot of extras such as huge master suite with private office adioining double garage and much, much more. tOO's.

For University professor who wants estately home with 5 bedrooms. Walk to your classes and office. This home has plenty of personality and charm.

Englewood Can't see this 5-bedroom home tor the trees. 3 baths, 2-car carport. Approximately 2 acres. 40's.

Unique and different best describes this 3 or 4-bedroom home In Club Pine*. 4th bedroom could be used as a master suite with study or gameroom or whatever fits your need*. 2-ear garage, den with fireplace, patio. *42,500.

Time tor some folks is money and if you'd lust fake the time to look at this 4 bedroom home with Its huge rooms, you would end up saving a lot of money. 3 baths, utility, family room, living and dining room, fenced yard. It's worth your time at only *54,500.

New 2-story In Tucker Estates. One bedroom down, 2 up and it's nearing completion.

New listing In Lake Ellsworth. Excellent floor plan, saloon doors from kitchen to den with fireplace, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, two full baths. Rustic with private patio and small workshop area. *44,500.

NEED SPACE? Large 4 bedroom, 2*i5 bath ranch situated on 2.3 wooded acres. A lew ot the many features are: in-ground pool, tennis court, party house with '/i bath. Located on 244 By pass. 20 minutes from Greenville. Price reduced for quick sale. (53,500

Lots Available in Cherry Oaks, Camelot and MacGregor Downs! Call for selection.

WbH put you in your place.

If You Now Rent. . .

Do you feel out of place in that rented house or apartment? Nice enough place to live but just doesnt feel like home right?

Well, you may be closer to home ownership than you think. Home Savings is out to put a lot of people in their place. Weve got the mortgage money right here at Home to finance your new place in life. W^y wait?

Dont get unnecessarily caught up in the delaying game. Right now may be the best time for you to buy.

Housing and land costs will continue to rise. So waiting until you can afford to buy can be false reasoning for putting off your goal of home ownership.

It never hurts to ask . . .

If youre a little apprehensive try this: Pick a home on todays market that is the house you want or

one that is comparable in size and style. Come by Home Savings and ask any one of our toan counselors to do a preliminary^ work-up on the costs involved, estimate monthly payments and educate you as to the various requirements.

Well be happy to take the time and work with you. Knowledge of the process can eliminate any apprehension you may have. Youll probably find that youre ready to in your place. Home Savings is certainly ready to put you there.

Come to see us.

HOME

M tfSININGS

tNDlDIW

Home Office 543 Evans Street, Greenville Branches: 216 Arlington Drive, GreenviUe/Railroad Street, BethelAVaterStreet, Plymcxith

You'll Find Jeannette Cox Agency Homes In The Best Of Places

Cherry Oaks. New listing. 3 bedroom ranch with good-sized rooms, 2-car garage. *52,000.

Unbelievably priced in the *40's is this 4-bedroom, 2'/5-bath home in Fairlsne Subdivision. Plenty of yard space and garden area. Double carport and small basement. For the large family that needs more room, this is right for you. *47,400.

Lake Ellsworth. Corner lot, bedrooms, 2 baths, carport. Sao's.

Rustic and attractive on this wooded lot Is this 3-bedroom home. She's only a few years old and needs tender love and care again. *45,900.

New listing. Quiet area, huge yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appealing decor throughout, den with fireplace, large kitchen. *45,300,

SURE, you may need to replace a little carpet, but we'll even help you because we feel this Is a super buy in excellent area with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, all bullt-lns plus garage, den with fireplace. *44,900.

Belvedere New Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, unique and different. Garage, heat pump. *40,900.

Belvedere New home ready tor occupancy with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, 2 car garage, fencing and wooded lot. *53,900.

Ayden Exclusive area is where you'll find this home waiting and ready tor Vou. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Owner leaving washer, dryer and refrigerator. All this and more for *40,900.

3 bedrooms, Th baths condominium that's loaded with extras. Carpeted, wall "papered, complete with drapes. Beautiful fireplace In living room. *39,500.

The price is right on this new home. Great room with fireplace, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, energy saving haat pump. *38,900.

Laka Ellsworth - 4 badroom horn# In exeellenf neighborhood Is ready tor buylngl Only 3 years old, this home contains over 1900 square feet and Induces many extras. Low 50's.

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 754-2521

Mike Berry GRI Home 754-3554

756-1322

Connally Branch, GRI Home754 I549

Anne Reese Realtor Homa 758-4713

Hw Daily IMeetar. GraanviUa, N.C.-Sunday, ScfXcmtwr 4.1977-D4

The REALTOR'S Corner

REALTOR

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 75-1322

1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756 1323 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 pric^ of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TOA 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.

LOOKING?

For a moderately priced home In a new subdivision with underground utilities, counfry living, no city taxes, paved streets, FHA and VA financing at 8'/2% Also conventional...

COME TO

FOX RUN

Priced from $32,000 to $38,000.

WITH GEAPPgANCES COMPLETE CARPETING PAVED DRIVEWAYS INSULATEDGLASS WINDOWS HEATING ANDIR CONDITIONING WITH ENERGY SAVING GE HEAT PUMPS,

3 BEDROOMS COMPLETE MODERN INSULATION

t=I

lOUM. Houewo owemwTv

756-5868

LYNNDALE Under construction. 4 or 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, extra large house with all the niceties to make it an extra fine home.

CAME LOT 4 bedroom house with heat pump, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large lot, owner being transferred.

ROBERSONVILLE Business Opportunity. Family style restaurant. Excellent location with excellent growth potential.

For All Your Real Estate Needs Contact:

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd.

REALTOR

NightsCail:

Mark Tipton 756-2421 Ed Tipton 11 756-3484 Ed Tipton 756-1769

Blount & Ball

Realty

Richard Lane 75J 8819

Mary Lib Fa.er 752 4.99 736-3()(>()

Jon Day 752 0345

Almost new ranch style home has 1620 sq. ft. of

Cambrii

comfortalile living area patio, fenced backyard, outside storage room. Assumable loan. $43,500.

le New Listitm

. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace.

College Court New Williamsburg style home in Eastern Elementary School district. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, deck, heat pump, corner lot. Nice location. $54,500.

Belvedere Attractive ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, ample closet space, central air, storm windows, fenced back yard, nice wooded lot. $42,500.

Cambridge Natural wood siding accents this V/i story home. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-den combination with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, heat pump. Builder wilt pay up to $1000 towards closing costs. $39,300.

Fairlane Ranch style home situated on large, well landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den with fireplace, screened porch, garage with workshop. $44,900.

Cherry Oaks New Listing. Only $4,900 down and assume loan. This 1820 sq. ft. brick ranch home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage, fenced back yard. Conveniently located near recreation area. $55,900.

Grimesland Space is no problem in this 4 bedroom ranch style home. Huge master bedroom, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, great utility room. Recently painted, new carpet. Nice home for a growing family just minutes from Greenville. $41,900.

Cambridge New 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, dining room, paneled den with fireplace, heat pump. Builder will pay up to $1000 towards closing costs.

preserved in this executive size Williamsburg home. This exclusive 5 bedroom home has more features than we can possibly describe. Call for an appointment. $92,500.

Lynndale Our Colonial herita9e is e

ilVI

Lake Ellsworth Multi-level home with 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, den with fireplace, patio, heat pump, nice size lot. Great location near the recreation aroa. $46,500.

Club Pines A spacious great room with fireplace and bookshelves compliments this new 2 story home. Four bedrooms, 2i/i baths, deck (nice for entertaining), heat pump, corner lot. $64,500.

Club Pines Under construction. Williamsburg style home with 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, den with fireplace, durable Masonite siding, heat pump. Nice wooded lot. $64,500.

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

COUNTRY It's a smaller homa In country about 20 minutes from Greei^ille, witb two bedrooms, bath, and living, dining, kitchen combination. With electric heat pump and central air. Looks nice, is nice, and only $18,500.

VILLAGE DR.

A three bedroom, one bath home In Village Grove. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Let us show you this home. $22,000.

CONDOMINIUM Difficult to find a place to live? Why pay rent when you can boy a condominium? Tvw> bedrooms, 1Vi baths, llving-dlning combination. Convenient kitchen. Patio. >23,SOO.

ABEL ST.

Beautiful trees seclude this pretty three bedroom, 1W bath home, it's only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption, or buy with a new loan 3,900.

AYOEN

An opportunity to purchase this nice home in Ayden, and look at the price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, den. Fenced rear yard, ^torm windows $38,500.

OAKDALE A lot Of square footage with a living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,500.

SHAMROCK TERRACE A larger home with three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, dining area, convenient U shaped kitchen with wall oven and counter top range. Practically new carpeting. Central air, garage, utility room, fenced rear yard. Nicely landscaped. $31,500.

OAKDALE A pretty home In Oakdale and you need to see It. Three bedrooms. baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. Homes in this price range are difficult to find. $33,300.

OAKDALE An opportunity to boy a home with 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with three bedrooms, l'/i baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, patio and storage. Carpeting and drapes. Fence. Only $32,300.

CANDL^WOOD OR.

Look at what you get for the money! Three b^room^ I'^balb^lvlng room, diningMi^%i] M^ith sliding glass iflM|AitcAilritArAfas' area, basebd%#h9MKolWVieds. Better see this. $33.500-

EASTERN ST.

A very nice three bedroom, two bath home cloee to the University and In the Wahl-Coates school district. Living room with fireplace, dining area with built-ins, pretty kitchen, paneled family room. Separate workshop, fenced rear yard. $34,900.

YORKTOWN SQUARE Forget about that lawn and live In leisure In this preMy condominium. Three bedrooms, 1*,^ baths, living room, dining room, patio and utility room. It's a nice one I $34,900.

COUNTRY Your opportunity to buy that home in the country. Three bedrooms, I'/it baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar-lined closets, carport, trees. $36,000.

NORTH HILLS Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home in this pretty subdivision. Living room, family room, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. In that very appealing price range $39,500.

ALEXANDER CIRCLE Three bedrooms, tVa baths In this choice

pin. $40,m

LAKE ELLSWORTH An absolute and pure delight. Almost new, j|M.)aerapMu with ih franc^Kr^fo%Edlietq^m. family room^n ly^AMAiAlace, three bedroOTm, b^W,pretty kitchen, utility room, central vacuum. $43,750.

ADAMS BLVD.

An absolutely spotless home In Eastwood and in that price bracket that is so difficult to find. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio, beautifully landscaped lot. $46,900.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom-built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty fan^iiy room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult to find. $58,500.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE A practically new home in Lake Glen-wood. Excellent floor plan with three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer^ living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room, family room with fireplace and wood box. Garage. Fatlo. Spacious rear yard to water's edge. $48,000.

* liL.- I J

CLUB PINES A beautiful new four bedroom, three both home on a choice wooded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, pretty family room with fireplace. This is an unusually nice t)ome and you need to see it. $65,500.

LAKEGLENWOOD irt difficult to believe, but here Is a four bedroom, two bath home, only two years old, and look at the pricel Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $48,500.

CAMBRIDGE Imagine, a four bedroom tri-ievei home with all of those things you are looking for In a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, two baths, large utility room, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recreation room. Lots of space for the kids. $51,900.

CLUB PINES Practically new and first clast throughout. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with deluxe appliances, ceramic range, microwave oven, compactor, family room with fireplace and wood box, wood dock, wooded. $66,500.

EVANSWOOD A Simply elegant Cape Cod now under construction in this very desirable area, wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, Mving-family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, an exciting and very functional floor plan. $68,000.

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 3V> baths, foyer, living room, forrrtal dining room, kltctwn with break fast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are toeing for a home in this area, see this one! $68,500.

KINGSBROOK An absolutely beautiful french provincial in this (kNightful subdivision conveniant to everything. Slate foyer, living room, dining room, family room with firaplace, breakfast room, four bedrooms and three baths. Central air, heat pump and thermal windows. $69,500.

BROOK VALLEY A now homa with quality workmanship and an axtremely functional floor plan. Perfect for entertaining and ewryday living. Foyer, living room, spacious formal dining room, kitchan with pretty breakfast arta, family room with fireplaca, four bedrooms, thraa baths, covered rear porch, double garage. 178,500.

BROOK VALLEY Fantast*'-. with five bedroomr. anc^ study.

'aniMy rqaA^^U|^|^iit.int. Double oarlge, corrwr toi

realtor

Ludie Smith Broker 7567*77

DUFFUS REALTY,

756-5395

ON DUTY TODAY TO ASSIST YOU KEN SMITH, BROKER. 756-7477

INC.

MEMBER

Frances Harris Broker 7S6659

Thelma Whitehurst Realtor 754^70

Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146

AnneDuffus

Realtor

756-I666

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Jack Duffus Realtor 756-5395

Bull Ritter Realtor 75I-4000

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Era Of Orbiting Factories, Power Stations Near

EDITORS NOTE - recent test fllgbt o( the space sbiRtle Mngs us one step cioeer to a new era of orbiting factories and power stations. Work Is under way right now on these concepts, once con^ ered only the stuff of science fiction.

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Before long, we may be building castles in the air.

They wont have turrets or moats, but these caistles will

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

umss

1. Medieval French

Par time 20 minutes AP Newsfeatures

seem Just as dream-llke. They will be outposts in space, perhaps factories where men manufacture medicine or industrial products, or power statkms beaming energy back to earth.

While the test flight of the space shuttle was capturing national attention last month, efforts were already under way on the ground, with less fanfare, to design and develop the space castles the shuttle will help bud.

The fabrication of structural beams In space would be the first step in the construction

SSE! ESPIES

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SOLUTION OF YESTCKDAY'S HiZZLC

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6. SclvtUrship

7. QuinM,for cumple

8. Rhea

9. Six-Nradpoem

12. Seafod

13. Units of force 18. Whole

20. HoerfresI

21. Bare

22. Msrtpresent

23. Tocsins w 24. Voucher

23. Suhfect Id public opinion 27, 1,002 29. Anoyo

31. Un

32. Sonotiacob

33. With: French

34. Mosquito 36. Irish sweetheart 38. Remove

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1977 by Cnicago Tribubb

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

WJ98 '7QC3 0A8752 *M The bidding has proceeded; South Weat North Eut Paaa 1 (7 Dble. Pass 2 0 Paaa 2 Paaa 7

What action do you take?

Q.2Both vulnerable, aa South you hold:

Q62 ^A1093 0AJ94 4A10

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as aa South you hold:

4AJ62 <7AJ95 OKQ87 46 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South Pass 10 7

What action do you take?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A95 <^7X398 OQJ104 483

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What action do you take?

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4K10783 <78 0KQ1082 4A7

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 7 Pass 2 7 7

What action do you take?

Q.6Aa South,, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ95 7AJ 0AQJ6 4K4 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 2 4 Pats 4 4 Paaa

What action do you take?

Q.7Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold:

4AK852 7AJ 0AQ7 4KQ8 The bidding has proceeded; Sooth West North Eaat 2NT Paaa 4NT Paaa 7

What do you bid now?

Q.8East-West vulnerable, aa South you hold:

Q10874 785 OK93 4752 The bidding has proceeded; West North Eaat Sooth 1 4 Dblo. 1 4 Dble.

Paso Paaa 2 4 Paaa

Paaa 2 7 Paaa 7

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Your play to the Hrat trick could decide the late of the coatractl A writer oace remarked: Theras no each thiag at a hliad opening lead, only deaf opaaing leadarsr Loara to Had the winning attack with Charlea Goraaa Opeaiag Loada. For ysar copy, aoad *1.50 to Gorea-Leadi, c/o this nawtpapar, P.O. Bax 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable ts NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

SUMMER SNOOZE Sometiiiies you juBt cant find the ritfit poeitloo for anything. That seems to have been the caae for thR dderiy Amlah gentleman until, with cuatomaiy Penajdvania Dutch ingenuity, be reversed the usual pofiUon of deeping on a rocker and ended ig> sleeping on the porch. This picture was made in eastern LmcaMer county near Monterey, Pa. (AP Laserphoto)

proceas. It wouia oe too ex-pendve and difficult to carry beams Into space in launch vehicles.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration-Marshall Space Flight Center recently awarded a 1110,096 contract to the General Dynamics Convair Division of San Diego, Calif ., to study the space fabrication of beams - a study that will become part of the ground work In NASAs kmg-range plans for Industrialization of space for the benefit of man.

NASA also has recently awarded a $700,000 contract to Rockwell Internationals Space Division In Downey, Calif., to study further the possibility of a satellite solar power system for sending electrical energy back to earth.

At the Grumman Aerospace Ckirp. in Bethpage, N.Y., engineers are building a ground demonstration module for beam fabrication under contract with NASA-MSFU.

Detailed design and feasibility studies also are under way at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory and Econ Inc., according

to Peter E. Glaser of Arthur D. UtUe in Cambridge, Mass., who first proposed the concept In 1968.

The industrial team working with Arthur D. Little includes Grumman for structure and transportation, the Raytheon Co. for microwave components and Spectrolab inc. for solar cells.

At the Third Prlnceton-Amer-ican Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Conference on Space Manufacturing Facilities, FTinceton University physicist Gerald K. ONeUl reported that NASA has recently made grants to support research and development of two mind-boggling concepts.

One of them is ONeills idea for what he calls a mass-driv-er, a new way to propel matter. It is a series of catapults that would be built on the moon, and filled there with lunar surface material. The catapults would hurl this stuff toward a more specific spot in space where it would be caught. There the abundance of minerals in the lunar soil would be extracted chemically and

used to construct solar power sUthms or a space habitat. The second grant is for a study of such chemistry.

A demonstration model of a mass-driver has been built at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. If such an idea comes to reality it would make the moon a sprln^xMud into deep space.

A design for an orbital factory for processing and manufacturing with lunar materials was presented to the Princeton conference by Gerald W, Driggers, research engineer at the Southern Research Institute in Birmingham, Ala.

And beyond this, FTinceton physicist Brian OLeary, a former astronaut, proposes that a mass-driver propulsion system for a space tug could be u^ to capture metal-rich asteroids coming close to the earth. The asteroid metals would then be used for space construction.

In mid-August, a scientific group met at the University of California, San Diego, and recommended that NASA begin a program aimed at mining the moon and asteroids, perhaps by

the year 2000.

A first step would be to launch an unmanned spacecraft into lunar orbit to assess the amounts of various metals and minerals, examining nearly ail the moons surface. Asteroids could be examined for mineral content by telescope, the California workshop recommended

One proposed space system would te a group of solar energy collectors in a geostationary orbit 22,300 miles up. In such an orbit, the station would always appear from earth to be in the same place.

The station would beam energy by microwave to an earth receiver, where it would be converted to electricity and fed into existing power grids.

But there are technical, economic and environmental questions.

The environmental effects of the proposed system are ex pected to be within acceptable limits, Glaser of Arthur Little wrote in the February issue of "Physics Today.

' "ie effects on birds and on aircraft flying through the beam are projected to be negligible. but they should be ex

perimentally determined.'

Over 30 years, such a station could produce cleclricily il a cost of 27 mills per kilowatt hour, compared with an average 35 mills per kilowatt hour from earthbound nuclear or oil plants, Glaser says.

Glaser also believes that the costs of developing such a system perhaps *44 billion -would be repaid If 60 power sal-elliles were operating by the year 2014.

Donald Rapp of the University of Texas at Dallas called Glaser a dreamer" and said. The costs projected by Glaser are mostly wishful thinking."

And John Zinn of the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory said. This proposal looks like just one more aerospace industry boondoggle to me,"

The complex arguments over the practicality of space energy stations center on the cost of transportation, the weight-to-power ratio of solar cells, the cost of the cells and other factors. No agreement among the specialists is evident yet. 3*

In addition to solar power stations in space, proponents say, space factories could man

ufacture new and cheaper products.

Biologists, for example, may be able to achieve a much purer separation of human cells to produce medically Important substances and return them to earth.

A major benefit of working In the gravity-free environment would be that materials could be suspended in mid-air without touching the sides of a container. said Donald W. Waltz of TRW, Defense and Systems Space Group.

The elimination of containers would eliminate contaminallon.

A host of products could be Improved by the higher purity and structural perfection possible in space manufacture from semiconductors to superconductors. lenses and mirrors and high purity substances for making vaccines.

A space factory might be operating In the 1990s, Waltz says, if ground-based experimentation is carried out In the remainder of the 1970s and the early 1980s, followed by research In the early 1980s with .Spacelab and Space Shuttle flights.

GREAT STORES'

NICHOLS

OPEN MON., SEPT 5 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

PRICES EFFECTIVE LABOR DAY QNLY

HoBkir Road and 264 By Pass

SAVINGS

SALE

Noreko DiAL-A-BREW

12 CUP COFFEE MAKER

NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE ...

LABOR DAY WEEKEND SALE PRICE ..

I CLIP REBA COUPON MAIL TO NORELCO

REBATE

FROM

NORELCO .

AFTER

REBATE

YOUR

COST

29**

-5

Norelco $5.00 Rebate Offer P.O. Box 456

Mount Vernon, N.Y. 10551

As proof of purchase ol a Norelco Oail-a-Brew* Coffee Makar, enclcMed is my dated sales slip and warranty card. I purchased the coffee maker between Aug. 2B. 1977 and Nov. 11.1977.

Name_

City_State_Zip_

Please allow 4 weeks for delivery of check. All requests must be postmarked no later than No. 30. 1977, Void where prohibited, taxed or otherwise restricted by law.

NICHOLB MO. LOW HWCl

12 CUPS OF PERFECT CUFFS ACCORDING TO INDIVIDUAL TASS

Dial-A-Brew* control system selects dark, medium or light coffee

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Rptween i>FptimtMr 1.1977 A Novimim 30 1977

BATTERY MODEL

PHOTOELECTRIC SENSOR SaS AND SIGNALS THE PRESENCE OF SMOKE

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NICHOLS REG. LOW PRICE ...

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AFTER

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N^ore Turn To The Courts Instead Of The Streets

By DAVID GOLDBERG Aaiocbited Praas Writer

For more than a decade, each new school year has brought a fresh round of disputes, and sometimes turmoil, over busing. This time, although the issue remains alive and vexing In some major cities, the national scene seems much quieter.

There is evidence of a willingness among white parents to fight the busing issue in the courts rather than through demonstrations and boycotts. Neither in Boston nor in Louisville, scenes of the most visible problems in the past few years, is serious difficulty expected, And in Los Angeles, which is due to begin mandatory busing in February, some white parents are volunteering to have their youngsters bused, reasoning that this will insure their placement in the best possible schools.

Court appeals have postponed the start of busing 'In Indianapolis and Wilmington, Del, Dayton, Ohio, entering its second year of a busing program, must find a new one at the end of the year under a U,S, Supreme Court ruling.

There is, to be sure, a side effect to this relative harmony. In Detroit, where busing began last winter, officials say studies show an inordinate number of white families moving to the suburbs, A similar migration is predicted in the huge Los Angeles school district when large-

scale busing begins there.

Despite the indications of a white flight, Detroit - a city with a history of racial turmoil became a model for other big cities when It surprised even its own leaders by starting its busing program last January with a minimum of trouble.

The Los Angeles Board of Education is under a state Supreme Court order to integrate, the result of a ruling on a suit filed 14 years ago by the American Civil Liberties Union, Present figures put the enrollment in the district at 38 per cent Spanish sumamed, 33 per cent white, and 23 per cent black, with the rest primarily oriental.

One big headache in any busing plan is the school districts 600-square mile size. Schools in the predominantly white San Fernando Valley, for example, are as much as 45 miles away from black and Mexican-Amerl-can areas in the southern and eastern parts of the district.

Superior Court Judge Paul Egly has already rejected one plan and has given the Los Angeles Board of Education until the first week in October to come up with a reasonable and feasible plan for integration.

Opponents of busing, meanwhile, are concentrating on pushing through the state legislature an amendment to the California constitution that would give jurisdiction over

Health Services

Schedule September S^eptember

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

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

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

VD Clinic Wednesday, September 7, 8;00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m.

Friday, Sept. 9,8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon&l-4;30p.m.

Pill Pick Up - Friday, Sept. 9, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Clinic Tuesday. September 6, 8 a.m. - 12 noon Appointment necessary.

Family Planning A Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)Tuesday, Septembers. 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, September 7, 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, September 7,8:30 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Apjwintment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric Clinic Thursday, Sept, 8, 8:00 -12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic - Doctor in at-tendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday. Sept. 8,1 -4:30 p.m. High Risk Clinic - Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary. '

Friday, Sept. 9,8 a.m. -12 noon Pediatric Screening Clinic. Doctor in attendance. Appoint

ment necessary.

Friday, Sept. 9, 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurse Screening Clinics - 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 September 6 Farmville

Wednesday September 7 Bethel.

Thursday, September 8 Ayden.

Friday September 9 Grimesland -9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services

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

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

Communicable Disease Control and InvestigationDaily upon request.

Best To Move Some In Cor

CHICAGO (AP) - For worry-free moving, certain articles should be carried in your car rather than in the moving van, suggests the National Institute of Certified Moving Consultants. Despite insurance coverage, such "personal or sentimental items as stamp and coin collections, family heirlooms, Jewelry or personal papers often cannot be replaced.

LIKE LOBSTER? - Amateur diver Joe DiFebo of WUfflington, Del,, displays a live 23paund lobater be captured 10 miles off BamegatUgbt,NJ.Hesays, I hate like beck to kill it,and is thinking of giving it to the University of Delawares marine lab Iftfaey wantit. (APUuerpboto)

busing to federal rather than state courts. They reason that federal courts have been less eager to impose busing as a remedy for racial imbalance.

Voluntary busing begins thU fall for 20,000 Los Angeles students, whose parents are typified by the 30 who are allowing their children to take a bus ride of 30 minutes each way per day to the Solano School, a minority institution with a good reputation.

Sooner or later, theyre going to shove mandatory busing down our throats, whether we like it or not, says one mother. So most of the parents who volunteered simply decided that it makes more sense to send our kids to Solano than to wait

until later when God knows what kind of sdwol they ml^t try to force our kids into.

Boston is In its fourth year of busing. Since it started In September 1974, there has been some violence, boycotts by whites, and frequent fighting between whites and blacks in South Boston High School in the predominantly Irish American neighborhood that has been the focal point of opposition.

Fights this summer between whites and blacks at Carson Beach, which separates a Mack and white nelghbortiood, have police watchful as school opens.

But officials expect little trouMe outside South Boston. Busing will start this year for kindergarten childrai, meaning

the program now covers all grades, and officials hope that It Is becoming an accepted fact. They note that no one runs for office these days solely on an anti-busing platform and that South Boston Is not as milltantly unified as in the past.

Louisville's busing began the year after Bostons and the first reaction by whites was similar. But the problem didnt last as long and while there are a few anti-busing groups still active, they have little clout.

Under the present system, about 20,000 of the Jefferson County school systems 108,000 students will be bused, with only first graders exempt. An alternate plan developed by

Jefferscm County Judge Todd Hollenbach is still pending before the U.S. Supreme Court, having been turned down by the 6th Circuit Court of Ap-

In Dayton, 18,000 students will be bused for the second consecutive year, but this years 18,000 will be a new group those that were bused last year go back to their neighborhood schools. The district has 41,000 students, 48 per cent of them nonwhite, and there was no major trouMe last year.

But whatever the results this year, a new plan will go into effect in 1978. The Supreme Court rejected the present program, aUowing it to remato to

(^leratlon only through the end of the new sclxwl year.

Diere is some wariness among city officials, who fear that many people opposed to busing will see the Supreme Court deciskm as the end of the program.

The Indianapolis School Board, meanwhile, was working on its own intonation plan, which would begin to September 1978. There were 82,000 students in IndianapMis public schools last year, 56 per cent of them white.

But whatever haiqiens, there is litUe likelihood of violence.

, We were able to keqi a lid on that kind of reaction before, says Harold Hudson, chairman of Citizens for Neigh

borhood Schools, an anti-bustog group. We dwit support violence. We would be opposed to forced busing. We are not op-p(ed to racial equality.

In Delaware, the courts have found the state guilty of discrimination because of a 1968 law forbidding the Wilmington school district to merge with suburban districts. The city schools are about 85 per cent black and most suburban districts overwhelmingly white.

But U.S. District Court Judge Murray Schwartz has put off until after the opening of school a ruling on a state plan that would bus Wilmington blacks to the suburbs and large-scale busing seemed unlikely until next year at the earliest.

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Magnate Freddie Laker, A Rags-To-Riches Story

EMTQRS NOm - Utet Wt month, the OMt of fiytng to Brttahi win tm Aarply, the le-rit of a flve-year itniggle by IVadiUe Laker to win approval Mr hit loiMare, niHtrllla Sky-inla Here la a look at that man, and hie rlae to promi-

Br DONALD M. McNICOLL Aeaoctated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Freddie Laker once sw^t the floors and made the tea in a British aircraft factory. Now he reckon his airlines walk-on, no frills flights across the Atlantic will net him $1.7 million in just one year.

His is a success story, all right, a real life rags to riches

tale, made even more phenomenal because be did it in the airline business, where competition is keen and government regulation abundant.

His latest adventure - the iow-fare Skytrain transatlantic flints that begin Sept. 26 - is the product of five years of wrangling with American and British airlines and regulators.

For that success, he collected this years British National Free Enterprise Award, and at the presentation before a gathering of London businessmen, his tanned face was beaming.

It was the smile of a winner.

Winning is probably just the will to survive some of us are made like that, he says. Most people regard faUure as

a personal affront. I have grown out of this. I accept that on occasions we fall. I know that if I succeed just once more than the times I fail, then I have won.

His Skytrain project will appeal to the have-nots. Tickets are only $100.30 from Britain to New York (depending on the current exchange rate) and $135 frpm New York to Britain.

"On Skytrain, you bring your own coffee flask, he said. "You pay extra if you want meals, drinks or films on the flight. But you get a seat on a plane going across the Atlantic at the lowest possible cost. We are catering to ordinary people, the forgotten people, Uie have-nots, who have a right to travel

at our low fares."

He figures that 80 per cent of those who will use the Skytrain will belong to the knapsack and guitar brigade on university campuses who want to travel but cannot afford normal airline fares.

Laker, 55. st^ed out in life very much a lave-not, but today he is a mil|onaire. He and his Americary wife, Patricia, from Oklah^a, own a Rolls Royce, a home in the country, a vilia in Spain, a string of racehorses and a 70-foot motor yacht, Tutinella.

Laker was an only child, and when he was still quite young his father deserted his mother. She became the breadwinner by running a junkyard and lat

er a general store.

She and Freddie lived in a four-roomed house with an outside toUet.

No one should ever have to live that way, he said.

When he was 16. Laker got a job as a teaboy and sweeper in Shorts aircraft factory at Rochester, 30 miles southeast of London.

During World War II, Nazi planes bombed the factory. Laker then joined the Royal Air Force Transport Auxiliary and ferried planes Into war zones.

After the war, armed with his civil flying license, he worked for British European Airways, now part of Brit^ns state-owned British Airways.

Then he started up on his

own In the spare parts business, buying and selling aviation and auto surplus. That began his climb to the top.

In 1948, for $140,000, much of it borrowed from a wartime friend, he bought the old state-owned British Overseas Airways Corporations entire fleet of a dozen converted Halifax bombers, known as Haltons, plus hundreds of tons of spare parts. The Hatton carried 10 passengers and had a pannier underneath for cargo.

Laker sold six of the Haltons, then operated the other six through 15 months of the Berlin airlift organized by the Western powers to beat the Soviet blockade of the divided former German capital.Sept. Rewards Calendars can only be validated at the Greenville Nichols Discont City, 264 By Pass

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With the money he made in that venture, Laker kept buying surplus aircraft and spares, and when the airlift ended he owned something like lOO planes and about 6,000 aero engines.

He kept some of the planes and add the rest. The aero engines he broke up and smelted into ingots, which he sold to a saucepan manufacturer.

In 1953, he formed the Channel Air Bridge company for flying cars and passengers between Britain and Europe.

When this company was merged with others to form British United Airways, Laker became managing director of the new company, and fumed it into Britains leading independent and highly profitable airline.

Came 1966, and Laker, having quit British United, created his own airline Laker Airways, launched on April Fool's Day.

It was no fools move.

Just over a decade later (although be says talking about money is rather sordid") Laker put the value of Laker Airways and its associated companies at $110.5 million.

He said he had invested $53.55 million in Skytrain planes. Including pUot training..

Its my money at risk, he' emphasized.

Laker has five BAG Ills, two Boeing 707s, and three widebodied DClOs.

He carries more than a million passengers a year. The bulk of the business is in Advance Booking Charters on the North Atlantic run, where Laker insists he is bigger than the state-owned British Airways.

In 1969, Ijiker Airways be

came Britain's first all-jet air line, when Laker acquired two Boeing 707s to replace two Brtt-annlas he had sold to Indonesian Civil Air Transport.

Sb( airlines, including Pan American and Trans World Airlines of the United SUtea, have agreed on new transatlantic fares to compete with Laker's Skytrain, although the details of their special Iow-fare flights differ.

In Lakers view, Britain should beware of the United States, and draw lessons from American opposition to the Con- . corde supersonic jetliner, which he described as "the equivalent of the American moonshot

"I am of the opinion that we should not trust the Americans an inch, he said, They believe they have a divine right to control all aviation.

"We mucked everything up by pussyfooting with the Americans over Concorde. My view is that there should be no restrictions at all on Concorde and that aircraft should operate normally and properly under the terms of the Intematlonal airservlce agreement, as required by the British and French. /

Government people tend to have mixed views about Laker.

Said Clinton Davies, Britain's trade under-secretary:

I admit to having been a little critical of Mr. Laker. But 1 should point out that he Is a beguiling, Successful character, a man of considerable enthusiasm and zeal, whom all of us greatly admire. That does not mean that one necessarily must accept the conclusion of the arguments that he adduces so purposefully."

Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LColeman.M.U.

Understanding the Medical Checkup

My husband Is furious. He went to a doctor for a medical checkup. The doctor spent 4$ minutes talking to him, and only 15 minutes examining him. Now he wants to see my husband again in about a week. Doei this sound reasonable to yon? Mrs. N.R., Wash.

Dear Mrs. R.;

It sounds very reasonable to me. In fact, 1 believe that spending a l(ig time with a new patient laya the groundwork for an excellent relationship between a doctor and his patient.

In addition to developing thlx rappoti, a detailed history of a patients past medical background givea excellent insight into his physical and emotional makeup.

Many patients delay by many months going to the doctors office because of their high anxiety levels. All the time they are building up courage to see the doctor they are also building up their fears. Whpn they finally do arrive they want to know all the answers that very day. Many can hardly understand why it takes so many minutes of talk before the examination begins. TTiey may not realize the importance of a family tree of illnesses, such as diabetes, high blood pressure, heart (Useaae, or tuberculoala In the general profile of onea health.

Childhood diseaaes, injuries, personal health habits, sleep patterns, occupation, drugs, alccdioL tobacco, eating haUta and recreational activities are of enormous importance. The patients emotional background, family relationships and ability to cope with everyday tensions play a significant role In the causes of Illness and the eventual cure.

Why do you think the doctm' wants to see your husband again? On the nsxt visiL he wlU have accumulated the

tafaoratory reports, the blood

NaadNamaAnd A Zip Numbar

LOWER TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) This rural community has a problem, its name dheent have zing and Its mall doesnt have zip.

So Lower Township, a community of about 10,000 people in southern Cape May County, is looking for a new name and its own zip code.

Lower Township is a dull name, Township Committeeman Michael Thornton says.

Some of our more popular businessmen dont even advertise that theyre in Lower Township, and I dont really blame them, he added.

He said residents would rather list their addresses according to sections of the township: Villas, North Cape May, Erma, Diamond Beach, Shawcrest, Town Bank and Ckdd Spring.

studies and the electrocardiogram interpretation. These, in addition to hie other findings and blood preraure readii^s will definitely point to a better comprehension of your husbands health. Mere vtelte may be necessary If he requiret treatment.

If, during these initial vtelte, your husband doee not eetehlteh a feeling of trust, then both he and his doctor will be deprived of valuable relationship.

In the past few mouths Ive often heard the expression Uver scan or brain scan. DonUpatients need thls7 -Mr. E.E.IL, Pa,

Dear Mr. R.:

A scanning is not a routine pert of a general examination. It Is performed when there is some suggestion that an underlying problem exteti in one of the large organs of the body. Some metals like iron, phoephonis, gold and others are made radioactive. When injected into the bloodstream some of them may haVe a special affinity for some (xgans. An Inetnnnent like the Geiger counter can then detect the amount of radioactive isotopes In the orgaij^and thus give valuable information to the doctor.

DR. COLeMAN wMCOmM ItttWI ram FMMri. RImh wrlll M Mm In car* af tMt r

9 Klni rturg yiullcaU. Ina.

Short-Lived Due To Smog

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Smog, which commits the patriotic sacrilege of eating the fabric of fluttering American flags, is now subverting thetr flnai rite of cremation, county officials say.

The Air Quality Management District has forbidden burning of the worn-out flags because It causes air pollution, said Maj. Robert Kingsbury, director of military and veterans affairs for the county.

"Actually the smog itself deteriorates flags, Kingsbury said Wednesday. They get ragged sooner. It has an effect on the fabric.

After the smog chews tq> the Stars and Stripes, heavy ocean winds finish the job, he said.

For years, the county has accepted about 300 tattered flags every four months two tons a year and forwarded them to the county coroners crematorium for disposal.

It was just a service we offered to keep the flags from being thrown out on a trash heap, Kingsbury said.

Federal law states that when an American flag is in such condition so it is no longer a fitting emblem, it should be destroyed preferably burned.

U.S. Tourists Enjoy Panama

PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) Despite the controversy over the future of the Panama Canal, American tourists continue to come to Panama in record numbers, according to Jose Rogolio Arias, Jr., general manager of Panamas tourist bureau.

Arias said more than 100,000 American visitors are expected in 1977, the seventh consecutive year the country will enjoy an increase in tourists from the United States. He said figures already are running nearly nine per cent over 1976, which saw a 10 per cent increase over 1975.

Agency Has

The Exotic Itineraries

By JACK CHEEVERS Associated Prm Writer

ALBANY, Calif. (AP) - If you want a weekend in Hawaii, the comer travel agent is the person to see. But whom do you talk to if your vacation dream is a 2,S00-mUe trek across the icy st(f)pes of Central Asia?

Leo Le Bon, owner-manager of Mountain Travel, Inc., ho^ you'll come to him. His firm, one of the few travel agencies that specialize in wilderness expeditions, can book you on the Trans-Siberian Railway or take you on p tour to the Sikkim Himalayas, Ethiopias wild Omo River, Indias Kashmir region and the Peruvian highlands.

For *2,700, the well-heeled traveler can nose an outboard raft through the deep fjords cutting into the backbone of the Chilean Andes near Tierra del Fuego.

Or pad across glacier beds in Nepals rugged Langtang Valley, in the shadow of Mt. Everest, for *2,200. Or track vast herds of zebra and wildebeest across the broiling Serengeti plains for only *3,000.

As the beaten path becomes even more rutted. Mountain Travel is cashing in on the yearnings of those dauntless travelers who want to go where no leisure suit has ever been -* and on their willingness to pay huge sums for it.

Besides its exotic Itineraries,

Mountain Travel has a unique philosophy a Sierra Club mentality, as one guide put it which emphasizes roughing it and close contact with native cultures.

We never take more than 15 people on our treks, said Le Bon. The awareness of these people of the environment, ecology and diminishing resources is very high.

Endurance is needed on all trips, but the agency insists on advanced climbing experience for a few. To help prepare its patrons. Mountain Travel has a mountaineering school near Bishop, Calif. A six-day stint at the school can add *3M to the cost of a trip.

Some excursions, like the 49-day trans-Siberian trek, would tax the endurance of a Marco Polo. It begins at the Russian port of Nakhodka and ends in the ancient silk route city of Samarkand, where the 14th-century Mongol Tamerlane dreamed of building the capital of the world.

Mountain Travel does have more sedate offerings. For instance, there is Allen Stecks vagabond camping trip along the beaches and hills of Greece and Crete.

The 30-day trip winds through rural areas and across the island of Evia, where the main pastimes are folk dancing, drinking wine and eating Greek shishkebab.

Steck and Le Bon set up Mountain Travel in 1965, as agents for an aging British Gurkha officer who lived in Katmandu, the lofty capital city of Nepal, and ran hiking trips in the nearby, mountains.

They advertised by word of mouth and in hiking magazines, and soon began setting up trips to other parts of the world. At first, they were patronized only by grizzled mountaineers and adventure buffs.

But with the outdoors" boom in the late '60s, their clientele expanded to include grade-school teachers, computer programmers and even the next-door neighbor of Nelson Rockefeller.

With the risk of getting stuck in Irkutsk, drowning in a Patagonian river 800 miles north of the Antarctic ice shelf or falling off a 28,000-foot Himalayan peak, why do people venture out with Mountain Travel?

We get a lot of people who save for a long time or borrow money to make the trip because they think its important.

But when you get right down to it, said guide Linda Liscom with a smile, people go because its there.

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Chinatown Shrinking in Singapore

By KENNETH L. WHITING

SINGAPORE (AP) - Not much Is left of the two-and three-story tangle of shop-houses, pushcarts, eating stalls, mahjong tables, food vendors and laundry drylrm on window poles that Is Chinatown.

Once covering many blocks In downtown Singapore tua pho. or bit town" as the Chinese termed It, Is now fragmented and covers less than a square mile.

Sheets of barbecued pork and mounds of noodles still line some narrow streets, but many sidewalk chefs have moved to hygenic stainless steel stalls elsewhere.

The death houses have gone from Sago l.ane. A few fortune tellers, hairdressers and professional letter writers do busines on the remaining covered sidewalks known as five foot ways.

Drivers of trishas. essentially a bicycle with a sidecar for passengers, now seek fares among the tourists at Raffles Hotel instead of in the congested lanes of what remains of Chinatown.

Secret society members collect a bit from organized crime and extortion but are only a dim shadow of the unchecked gangs who ruled the area almost from its founding In 1819.

Dingy (wo-and three-story shophouses, with businesses on the ground floor and living space upstairs, have been replaced by office buildings, large stores and parking garages.

Most of tua pho was swept away in the name of urban renewal. A decade ago the government started enticing Inner city slum dwellers Into new apartments In outlying areas. Vast squatter areas of Chinese on the outskirts of Chinatown were cleared away. An old market was replaced by the sprawling People's Park complex of shops and offices.

More than half of Singapore's 2.2 million people now live In modem high rise buildings. With this development came a problem that afflicts many other big cities: downtown bustles with commerce and industry during weekdays but is in danger of becoming a ghost town after dark.

As tens of thousands of Chinatown residents move away, sbt of the area's 14 parliamentary constituencies were abolished.

Unless this trend Is reversed, in another 10 years the present eight constituencies may be reduced to two, Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew said in a recent speech.

This should not happen, for if It does, we will have a city which Is used only from B a.m. to 6 p4(^. At night, there will be no life in the city.

The price of downtown land is high, discouraging builders from erecting private housing. Lee said his administration might have to subsidize public accommodation to keep the inner city alive after dark.

We do not intend to let the population drift away from the city center, he said. "It would be wasteful to have such a city. We must retain the unique feature of the Singapore that we have known for so long, a city bustling with life from the crack of dawn to past midnight, one which throbs with life and vitality.

Sales Soar At Outlet Stores

NEW YORK (AP) - Manufacturer outlet sales of men's and boys wear are expected to reach the $1.25 billion mark this year, up from |1 billion in 1976, $750 million in 1675 and $200 million In 1973, says a merchandising consulting firm.

Marvin A. Blumenfeld, president of April-Marcus Inc., a firm representing more than 70 of these outlets nationwide, explains that the reason for the increase is that today people are more Interested than ever in getting their moneys worth and theres a good economy at these outlet stores.

Outlet stores are no-frlll, self-service clothing stores at which alterations are not available. They are usually located in low-rent districts and in old buildings. Some may sell brand-name clothes made by others, with or without the manufacturers label. These stores sometimes charge more than 50 per cent less than regular stores, Blumenfeld says.

The Caspian Sea in the Soviet Unkm, actually a huge lake, is about 143,000 square miles in area with a maximum depth of more than 3,000 feet.

&The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 4, lt?7

Haute Couture Is Cheaper In Budapest

By ERIC WAHA BUDAPEST (AP) - In Communist Hungary, there Is a dic-Utorshfp fashkm.

"We follow the Paris style absolutely, said Lilly Schlel-fer, one of the three women who have run Budapests Salon aara since the death of the

legendary aara Rothschild several months ago.

Clara Rothschild was the "big woman of Hungarian fashion although she was tiny and frail.

In 1990, shortly after Communism came to power in Hungary, she gave her business

away to the state with the understanding she could continue to run it.

The Salon aara is still state-owned, but Mrs. Schleifer made clear that the trio running it would have little if any interference from the Coimnunist government.

The other two women are Susan Toeroek and Magdalena Russai.

They said the Budapest women btq^g dresses at the Salon aara had no opportunity* to tone down the new Paris style, if they should think perhaps it was too extravagant or even

daring.

"There Is no compromise in haute couture, said Mrs. Schleifer, who said business was very good.

Customers Include women from the United States, BrIUIn, Canada, West Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Holland and Aus

tria, among others.

Why should anyone from the West travel to Budqiest to buy a haute couture dress there instead of at Paris or the top Italian fashion centers?

Because of the salons lower prices and first-class workmanship, Mrs. Schleifer explained.

Though she refused to disclose any prices, she said, For the money a woman spoids in Paris for one dress, she can get

two-and-a-half here.

The salon employs "far more than a Inndred ftrstclaas dtesamakers. Our embroidery department is one of the finest in the world, Mrs. SdileUer declares.

VacI Utca, where the salon is located. Is Bodys main business street. It is in the center of the city, not far from the big hotels.

What the Sahn aara is to the fashion-minded Hungarians,

the Elegant 1 May Clfthing Factory in a Budapest giburb Is for the middle and lower-in-come groups.

"We produce what theTmar-ket demands, said Violoi.Nes-imelyi, commercial dlreolor of the factory which, along with branches in the provlncai, employs 5,00(W,550 workW, of which M per cent are'wom-en.

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Plantation Acts As Laboratory Of Colonial Life

By ELLEN L SLOTT

EDGEMONT, Pa. (UPI) -The temperature broke 100, but the men and women were dressed in heavy linen garments made from homespun flax.

They gathered at a wooden table and ate a meal of freshly picked cucumbers, spinach and combread. They talked of the bees getting ready to swarm.

Unperturbed by the heat, one of the men cleared the table of Its glazed pottery and pewter-ware and washed the dishes in a slatted barrel. Another carried feed to the pigs.

The men and women, many of them archaeologists, operate the Colonial Pennsylvania Plantation, a unique open air museum which replicates lifestyles, materials and techniques from the crops to the animal breeds of a period in history.

The farm, located on 119 acres in Ridley Creek State Park outside of Philadelphia, was built In 1720 and has been restored exactly as historical deeds, wills and documents have described.

It sort of takes history a mundane aspect of history and puts it into a laboratory setting," said plantation director Donald Callender.

The farm is being restored with the tools, equipment and materials that would have been used In the 18th century. By selective breeding and artificial Insemination, the plantations dairy cows are the thick red-haired, hardy cows that produced the milk in colonial times.

The crops, such as the flax used for linen, are only those which would have been grown in the 1700s.

We consider this a conservatory for animal and seed stock, Callender said. You're also conserving knowledge that may have application to the future. The point is driven home because we have lost 100 grain types since 1900."

It can be difficult to comprehend why these people would disregard modem tqdi-nology and spend three we^ to create the hand tools necessary to buiid a small window, wear petticoats on an unbearably hot day and hold up construction on a building while searching for green paint that would have been acceptable 200 years ago.

We feel an Important part of what were doing is what were learning, explained Daphne Wilcox, an archaeologist who

Jack Joins In Writing Spree

By ANN LO LORDO United ITess International Former President Gerald R. Ford and wife, Betty, are busy writing books at their Vail, Colo., home.

Photojouraalist daughter, Susan, continues to pound the pavement with cameras slung over her shoulder and notebook in hand.

And now son Jack, 25, is cranking out copy in a bare cubicle office in Los Angeles for a new environmental magazine, Outside, the brainchild of Rolling Stone wunder-kindt Jahn S. Wenner.

Its all very unglamorous,

Contact Is Improbable

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) A Purdue University astrophysicist says Intelligent life probably exists in outer space, but its very improbable well ever know it for certain.

Thomas Moffett believes there must be intelligent life among the 10 billion galaxies.

Obviously, none can say for certain that there is or isnt intelligent life outside the earth. All you can do is discuss the possibilities.

One would expect about 100,000 technically developed civilizations, at least on a par with our own, to have developed in each galaxy since the beginning of the universe.

But while Im convinced there is inteliect in other parts of the universe, 3 very improbabie we'll ever know it for certain, much less communicate with it. The very immensity of the universe lengthens the odds against our detecting other intelligent life in it

Moffett said a space ship traveling "at the uniikely speed of 500,000 miles an hour would take nearly 6,000 years to reach the nearest star, which is 4.3 light years away.

He said the most optimistic odds are 1,000-1 lor communicating with intelligent life in outer space.

What if our radio signals did reach an outer-space civilization that had developed a more advanced means of communication to whom radio was an antique? How often do we walk around looking for smoke signals or other such outmoded means of communication?

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 B 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

operates the plantation. But were 20th century peopie. This is a laboratory. Not wearing a petticoat might make us a little cooler for the moment or using modem technology might get the window done faster, but we wouldnt learn.

If its an 18th century problem, we only use 18th century technology, she said, But if its a 20th century problem, we use 20th century technology.

For example, the well that supplies the plantation's water was tested and found to contain a mild pollutant. The staff now boils the water for use in cooking but takes their drinking water from the public rest rooms.

Because the paint used 200 years ago often contained arsenic or iedd, construction of the main house has been at a

standstill while researchers discover an historically proper paint that abides by modem regulations as well.

All the woodworking and construction is contracted out to local carpenters.

And local potters make the pottery, Ms, Wilcox said, pointing out the simple, practical lines of an 18th century mug. There is no lead in the glaze as they would have had. The pewter spoons were also from a local man.

The root cellar adjoining the k^en has been empty except frt^ cheese closet filled with various types of homemade Cheddars. The harsh winter plunged cellar temperatures so low that the potatoes, cabbages and apples froze.

And with this drought, Ms. Wilcox added. They dont expect com to produce. This ail

comes on the heels of a winter in which we lo*t all of our winter crops.'

Although no one lives on the plantation now, when the main house Is completely restored, possibly by September, one person may move there as an experiment.

We would start out with one person and expand it gradually, Ms. WUcox said. We would want them to live as they did and eat the foods they did and weigh themselves each day.

The plantation was built in 1720 by the Joseph Pratt family which resided there untU 1820. The main house was occupied until as late as 1963 but then lay vacant for 10 years rapidly deteriorating and becoming prime prey for vandals.

The Bishops MUl Historical Institute took over the planta

tion in 1973 as part of a the dilapidating buildings, years and developed archaelog-

Pennsylvanla Bicentennial pro- cleared 30 acres of good farm ical research and educational

ject and immediately secured land from the overgrowth of 20 programs.

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Ford said. I dress in a pair of tennis shoes, corduroys and a comfortable shirt and hunt and peck my way at a manual typewriter,

Hired as assistant to the publisher at a salary of about $500 a week. Ford views the position as a chance to get in on the ground floor.

What does an assistant to the publisher do?

Right now he learns, Ford said. Im very self-conscious about writing. Im very hesitant about it. There are a lot of highly experienced people working on this project.

Ford will cover all sides of the operation from feature-length articles to wining and dining advertisers and distributers.

Its.a learning process for me. Obviously, Im not a professional publisher or writer, but I feel Ive really lived this magazine, he said.

Ford, a forestry and recreation graduate from Utah State University, has planned his first full-length feature on a year spent as a forest ranger in Yellowstone National Park.

Released from the roving eye of the secret service. Ford enjoys his freedom. I walk down the street, look over my shoulder and see that nobodys there and 1 sort of kick my heels and pat myself on the back, he said.

Fords first stab at anonymynity occurred on a wilderness trip to Minnesota. He stopped to buy groceries at a local store and paid for them with a check.

The woman said let me take this to the manager, Ford said, The next thing I know two guys are grabbing me by the arm for impersonating Jack Ford. It took two hours of phone calls to Washington before the police believed that I was Jack Ford.

Ford, frequently seen about town with various female celebrities, denies rumors that he is a playboy. Thats some other story, some other magazine, Ford said. It would be disillusioning if anyone knew the truth. I havent kissed a girl in the last sue months, he joked.

Despite his environmentalist leanings, Ford looks forward to staying active in politics.

Polities is something I enjoy, he said.

Asked if he would consider running for public office, Ford said, I haven't said no to it but at the same time Im not pursuing it.

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nwDtUy Reflector, OreenvUle. N.C.-Sundey, September 4.1977-F-7Dignity^ost On The Bumpers

By K.C. MASON DENVER (DPI) - Two citizens band radio operators were driving on an interstate highway recently and one asked the other on his radio what he meant by the "I Found It bumper sticker.

The driver with the bumper sticker offered to pull to the side of the road and explain but the other motorist said he didnt have time.

However, a trucker going the other direction overheard the conversation on his CB and said he did have the time.

The two met, the car driver explained that he has found Christ, the Biblical story of salvation was told, and the Christian said he claimed another soul for Jesus Christ. Bumper stickers proclaiming religious messages have become common in the United States in recent years, but not all church leaders agree that this is a proper medium for religious expression. Some stickers bearing anti-Christian slogans have appeared.

Liz Swanson, whose husband, Eric, is the director of the Campus Crusade for Christ at . the University of Colorado in ' Boulder, said she was very disappointed when she saw a young man with an I Lost It sticker on his car.

I felt sorry for him, she said. It made me want to talk to him.

Still other stickers appeared in the past year saying I Cant Find It or carrying the Star of David with I Never Lost It.

The I Found It stickers were a part of the Heres Life, America campaign organized last summer hy the Campus Crusade and its national

president. Dr. Bill Bright, headquartered in San Ber-nadino, Calif.

While enormous success was claimed by the organizers, several theologians believe it started a trend toward bumper sticker evangelism that has reduced the dignity of the deity.

Don Wellman, pastor of Denvers First Church of the Nazarene, has hundreds of parishoners with bumper stickers on their cars. But he said the stickers were becoming too commercialized.

"Cristianity is such an important life-changing experience," said Wellman. It deserves the dignity that doesn't belong on a bumper sticker. The sellers have almost prostituted that use.

Wellman said he was not afraid of polarization if the issue is worthwhile.

"That is not as much of a problem as the dignity of God, he said. The bumper sticker advertising has degenerated to the point that the dignity is -lost.

He may have been referring to such stickers as The Rapture The Only Way to Fly, This is a God squad car or "Life Insurance Try the Jesus Christ Plan. All are steady sellers at religious book stores.

The most popular are those dealing with the rapture, said Mary Still, manager of one of the five Bible Book Stores in metropolitan Denver. Bumper stickers have been a really steady selling item for the last four years.

(The rapture, according to Christian theology, is the time when God claims his followers, both the living and the dead, and calls them into Heaven, leaving unbelievers on earth.)

Mrs. Still said Honk if you love Jesus was the first popular bumper sticker. Then came more evangelistic slogans such as Anyone can honk, tithe if you love Jesus.

Theyre always coming up with different sayings and more catchy phrases, said Mrs. Still. We order new stickers about four times a year.

She said most buyers were teen-agers or bom again Christians anxious to express their new faith.

Bill Woods of Denver, another Heres Life organizer, said he believed the commercializa-ton of religious bumper stickers is a sign of the times.

"It's a sign of whats happening in peoples lives, said Woods. Theres been a real surge of interest in the 'bom again' phenomenon because of people like President Carter, Chuck Colson and Anita Bryant.

Woods said he believed most people really are declaring themselves when they put bumper stickers on their cars.

'I Found It was the exception, he said. Most

people with bumper stickers are not trying to share with others but just identifying that they are believers in Jesus Christ, im really impressed with their zeal."

Mrs. Swanson said older Christains appear to realize bumper stickers can be irritating to others.

Thats not our purpose, she said. I chose not to put one on my car because I dont want to intimidate anyone. Jesus should be worn all over.

Gary Hauch Is an associate pastor at the Rev. Charles Blair's Calvary Temple in Denver, which televises Sunday

worship services through the Rocky Mountains and Great Plains. He agrees that bumper sticker evangelism has gone too far.

Although they may serve as a consckxjs-raiser, they also serve to cheapen the gospel by making it trite, said Hauch. It becomes a chiche-ish process rather than the profound process that it is.

Hauch said bumper stickers grew out of the campus movements of the late 1960s.

People Identified with causes at that time and wore those causes very externally, he said. Bumper stickers were

a natural outflow of that. They identify with a cause and get the message across very briefly.

Ron Smith, executive vice president and chief operating officer of Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla.. said bumper stickers are not a big item on campus. He said the religious school takes no official posititm on them.

I believe that what you do talks so much louder than what you say, said Smith. "It's not doing much good for God whi an evangelical bumper sticker is seen going down the highway at 75 miles per hour.

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ECU News Bureau

The National Teacher Examinations will be offered at East Carolina University Nov. 12, 1977; Feb. 18, 1978; and July 15,1978.

The NTE is the national standardized test for persons preparing to teach, and is administered by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J.

Results of the NTE are considered by many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of new teachers.

Prospective teachers who wish to take the exam at ECU may write the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, for further information and registration materials.

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1977-78 Artists Series Announced New Playhouse Gen.Manager

The popular annual Artists Series at East Carolina University scheduled for the forthcoming 1977-78 season features a varied program of entertainment for the public.

All of the programs wili taKe place in the Mendenhall Student Center Theater with the exception of the appearances of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra and the Norman Lubolf Choir. These two will be in Wright Auditorium. Performance time for each event is 8 p.m. on the date designated.

The schedule of programs is:

September 21 - Pianist Buth Laredo. A solo pianist with several U.S. orchestras, a New York Times critic said of her playing; ...she may just possibly become the present generations first truly major American pianist.

October 24 - Shlnichi Suzuki will be here with ten Japanese children who have been instructed in his talent education method. They will perform works by Vivaldi, Bach, and Beethoven.

February 16 The first artist series performance for 1978 will be a concert by flutlst'Jean-Plerre Rampal and harpsichordist Robert Veyron-Lacrolx in a program of 18th century music.

February 28 In the major performance for the 1977-78 season, the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra will perform with Michel Tilson Thomas conducting.

March 22 The Norman Luboff Choir, long noted for its versatility, will greet spring days with a varied program ranging from Bach to the BpaUes.

April 3 The final entertainment of the season will be a performance by the Candadlan Brass. This ensemble consists of musicians whoplay two trumpets, a French horn, a trombone and a tuba.

Individual and season tickets for all Artists Series concerts are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center.

Public season tickets are priced at tl5 each. Mail orders, accompanied by a stamped, addressed envelope are to be sent to: Artists Series, Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina Universi-' ty, GreeenvUle, N. C. 27834.

Persons desiring more information are to call 757-6611 and ask for the program director.

Head For The Hills

KELLEN HOLLOW, Ky. (API Want to learn how to make a dried apple doll, play the harmonica, forecast the weather by crows, or how to cure snake bite with a home remedy?

Then head for the hills.

The hills of northeastern Kentucky is where you'll find John and Mary Lozier practicing and teaching the arts of Applachian life passed down to them from their parents and grandparents.

The Loziers still live pretty much like their parents did before them on their 35-acre farm tucked away in the hills of Greenup County.

Each weekend, they play host and teachers to a group of Ohio State University students taking a course on Appalachian Folklore under the universitys Creative Arts Program.

They come down and we

talk to them about the old arts and crafts," said Mrs. Lozier. They stay two days and I do the cooking."

The students are treated to hearty hill dishes fried dried apple pie, corn bread, biscuits, fried sausage and Mrs. Loziers own canned vegetables and fruits.

The kitchen of the farmhouse, built before the turn of the century, has been modernized with an electric stove and running water but the cooking is still that of an earlier era.

Mrs. Lozier shows students how to prepare good food In addition to teaching them quilting, dollmaking, doctoring and whittling.

Her 68-year-old husband is the expert on farming the hard way with a small hand plow and a hoe. Hes also the music expert, using his harmonica to

play the rollicking tunes and ballads of an earlier time. Sometimes Mrs. Lozier, 63, sings al(Hig with the music. The two have performed on OSUs Columbus, Ohio, campus several times.

Neither of the Loziers made it to high school.

I have an eighth grade formal education and ipy husband has about a fourth ade, said Mrs. Lozier. I went to school in a one-room schoolbouse in Rock Creek that had eight' grades," she added.

Despite the absence of formal education, the couple keep the college students spellbound with knowledge theyve acquired.

They seem very interested. They and, the ones that have medicinal value, said Mrs. Lozier, who has raised five sons of her own.

MCHAEL TILSON THOMAS.... When the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra aiqiears in concert here on February 28, the program is slated to be under the baton of Michael TUson Thomas, the orchestras conductor.

'Cabaret' First In Theater Arts Series At ECU

October 18 is the date for the first of two plays being offered in the 1977-78 Theater Arts Series sponsored by Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University.

On that date, the record-breaking musical Cabaret will be performed at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, Set in the Kit Kat Klub in Berlin in the post-war days of World War I. Cabaret has drawn tremendous audiences both as a play and in the movie version.

Tickets for Cabaret are priced at $5 each, with a special discount when purchased for groups of 20 or more, when the price becomes $3 per person.

The second of the Theater Arts Series will be Grease, to be performed in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. on November 16.

Grease, a comedy about America in the fifties, is a musical revelation of life in America at that time.

In addition to the two plays.

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A HIGH HONOR - Although It Is a donanding duty, soldiers vie for the chance to be a member of the honor guard at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The tomb, in the National Cemetery,

Arlington, Va. is guarded 24 hours a day, 3(5 days a year. Here, a sergeant-of-the-guard inflects the weapon of the honor guard going on duty. (Reflector photo by Tom Baines)

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Memphis, Teimessee native Preston Sisk is the new General Manager of the East Carolina University Playhouse for the 1977-78 season. He succeeds Kent Neely, who has accepted a position with a theater at the University of Minnesota.

Before coming to ECU, Sisk was assistant to the manager of McCarter Theater, New Jersey's only regional theater. He has had professional experience as a stage manager, in scenic design and construction, and has appeared as an actor in

Romember?

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Free Concert

A free outdoor concert featuring the seven-member pop band, TNT Powerhouse, will take place on the East Carolina University Mail at 8 p.m. September 13. In case of inclement weather, the concert will be held in Wright Auditorium.

TNT Powerhouse performs original music as well as numbers by eontempbrary performers such as Stevie Wonder and the Doobie Brothers. They also feature an Elvls-style rock-and-roll and spinoffs on country and western music.

collegiate productions.

CurrenUy working on his doctorate degree at the University of Kansas, Sisk received his masters degree at the University of Arkansas, and the bachelors degree at Memphis State.

He is married to the former Maty Jane Schureman. They have one young daughter, Penelf.

The Playhouse has four major productions lined up for the coming season, Sisk said, plus a number of workshop productions. Its going to be an exciting season, with emphasis primarily on comic theater.

Top Country

1. RoUing With the Flow, Charlie Rich

2. Way Down-Pledging My Love, Elvis Presley

3. A Song in the Night, Johnny Duncan

4. "I Cant Love You Enough, CkHiway Twitty & Loretta Lynn

5. A Tear Fell, BUly "Crash Craddock

6. (After Sweet Memories) Play Born To Lose Again, Dottsy

7. Dont It Make My Brown Eyes Blue," Crystal Gayle

8. Till the End, Vern Gos-din

9. Hamblin Fever, Merle

10. Honky-Tonk Memories, Mickey GUley

Top Ten

The listing of the top ten pop songs was not received this week.

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two other acts are being offered as part of the Theater Arts Series package.

On March 2 at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center Theater, William Windom portrays Thurber on stage. Public tickets are $4 each, or $2.50 per person for groups of 20 or more.

Keith Berger, a mime, will be in a show in the Mendenhall Student Center Theater at 8 p.m. on April 10. Tickets are $3 rach, or $2 in group purchases of 20 or more.

Season tickets for the entire Theater Arts Series are available at $10 each.

The Republic of Panama was established on Nov. 3, 1903. The U.S., unsuccessful in securing a treaty to build a canal across the isthmus then part of Colombia, encouraged the Panamanians to revolt. The treaty to build the Panama Canal was concluded with the new government on Nov. 18, 1903.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By LINDA M.STANCILL

Energy and the economic crisis have become major concerns of the American people. Barry Commoner explores the threat to environmental survival, the energy shortage, and the decline of the economy In THE POVERTY OF POWER. He links our bankrupt raiergy policies to both our political system and our economic system, making it all too obvious that only a complete re-thlnklng of the way we live, the way we conceive of power and employ power, can rescue us from the ominous poverty to which this unique power of ours is rapidly bringing us.

ENERGY WE CAN UVE WITH edited by Daniel Wallace suggests approaches to energy that are easy on the earth and its petle. For those who refuse to be content with the high financial and environmental costs of energy, it offers specific alternatives through the practical application of new and unique energy forms. Solar energy, wind power, waste recycling, methane gas, geothermal energy and many more practical ideas for the use and conservation of energy are presented by leading environmentalists and energy experts.

John Keyes presents a basis introduction to solar heating applications in understandable language in HARNESSING THE SUN. This practical no-nonsense approach to home solar heating shows how a practical, simple, unique, low cost, efficient, auxiliary, solar furnace can be connected easily to your house - old or new. It can be set up in the back yard and cut fuel bills tremendously.

HOMEOWNER.S GUIDE TO SOLAR HEATING AND COOLING by William M. Foster shows how to purchase install and maintabi solar heating and cooling and hotwater systems. If you are a homeowner trying to decide if the time is riit for you to invest in a solar system, Foster's book will serve as a useful tool in making that decision, for it provides you with a step-by-step analysis of the question with a clear course of action.

If you are one of the many homeowners concerned with the high cost of oil and electricity and anxious to find another source of heat and air-conditioning for your home, the alternative, already available and working in parts of the country, is the use of the sun's rays for energy. George Daniels SOLAR HOMES AND SUN HEATING Is written for the layman, and technical principles and data have been translated into terms that cah be easily understood and readily applied. He provides information on how to plan for solar heating in a new home, how to add solar heating to an existing structure, insulation (storing heat and reducing heat loss), and seasonal data tor the entire U.S. to help predict system capabilities.

In YOUR ENERGY-EFFICIENT HOUSE: BUILDING AND REMODELING IDEAS, Anthony Adams shows how, in your building or remodeling, you can turn chil^ winds and the hot sun to your advantage to keep your home airy and pleasant on hot days, snug and warm in winter. He presents ail exciting array of remodeling options and small changes for your present home, and excellent ideas on how to best use natures energy when planning and siting a new home.

Donald Watsons DESIGNING AND BUILDING A SOLAR HOUSE: YOUR PLACE IN THE SUN is a complete and practical book that can help turn your dreams of a solar house into reality. This illustrated guide shows you how to use solar design ideas and equipment to save construction and fuel costs on new and existing houses. No matter where your house or building site, you can Use these practical solar heating ideas now.

Best Sellers

Fiction

The Thom Birds Colleen McCullough The Crash of 79 - Paul E. Erdman Illusions: The Adventures of a Reluctant Messiah Richard Bach

Delta of Venus Anais Nin Full Disclosure - WUliam Saflre

Condominium John MacDonald

Welborn Shows Large, Bold Paintings

Bold color and large scale characterize the work of artist Jan Welbom, now on exhibit at the Greenville Art Center.

A generous sampling of canvases huge rectangles, squares, triangles, plus two freely interlocked lengths of two by fours covered with painted canvas constitute the major portion of Welboms thesis show.

A small showing of serigraphs complete the show which Is housed in the two south galleries at the center.

Welbom is a meticulous craftsman, working In repeated designs that are like elongated petals. These often overlap each other, with basic colors shifting from one dark to light spec-trums, creating wall sized for

mal flower-like structures of brilliant color. Sometimes these surround a flat field of Ivory or off-white; in other paintings the petal-like design ciominate the entire painting.

Welbom departs from this strict formality in a few paintings to blur the outlines, providing relief from what could easily become repititlous.

A native of Columbia, S. C., Welbom was an undergraduate student at the University ot South Carolina. He has done his graduate work at East Carolina University.

In addition to previous exhibits in Greenville at the Gray Gallery on campus, Welborn has exhibited at Green Hill Gallery, Greensboro; at the Student

Union Gallery of the USC Art Department; at the Kissick Gallery in Columbia, the gallery of the S.C. Arts Commission; and at Gibbs Gallery, Charleston, S.C.

Welbom's show will remain on view at the Art Center until September 13. His work is an interesting example of primary colors used Ui formal concepts on a big scale. It suffers the disadvantage of cramped viewing space, but nevertheless it's a good chance to get a viewpoint of a style of art that is in widespread use in large contemporary office spaces and other large open areas.

Jerry Raynor

Sand Sculpture Contest Monday At Fort Macon

FT. MACON STATE PARK -Labor Day, Monday,^ptember 5 is the date scheduled for a Sand Sculpture Contest to be held at Ft. Macon State Park near Atlantic Beach.

Under the auspices of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, sand-loving artists of all ages are invited to join in the contest which begins at 11 a.m.

Entries will be judged in two divisions the junior division

for artists age 12 and under, and the senior division, for those over the age of 12.

Contestants are to meet and register at the bathhouse between 10 and 11 a.m. Each person will be assigned an area marked off by colored string to distinguish between divisions.

Sea shells, driftwood, seaweed, and other natural materials can be used to mold and decorate the sculpture. Participants will have a five hour span from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. to complete their handiwork. Any

subject can be chosen, from feudal castles and strange creatures of the deep to abstract designs.

Prizes, donated by merchants from Atlantic Beach and Morehead City will be awarded to sand sculptures in each divison for the most original design, the best sand castle, most unusual and overall best sculpture.

For additional details, persons can call the park office at 726-3775.

A WELBORN PAINTING...Using a petal-llke motif, Jan Welbom has painted a number of

large canvases. His thesis show Is now on view |^ the Greenville Art Center.

Community Chorus Grant

A joint grant of $500 from the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington. D. C. has been received for use by the Greenville Community Chorus.

Following a succe.ssful season in 1976- 77, which included performing two major concert

works, one with full orchestra, officers of the chorus voted to apply for the grant to be used in the 1977-78 program.

The grant is one of three awarded in Pitt County, and is the only one awarded for the performing arts in this area.

Chorus' members and other In-

Four Man Show At ACC

NonflcUtm Book of Lists David Wallechinsky Looking Out For No. 1 Robert Ringer The Dragons of Eden Carl Sagan

Your Erroneous Zones Dr. Wayne W. Dyer All Things Live and Wonderful James Herriot The Camera Never Blinks Dan Rather

A MANY-TRRETED CASTLE-.photographed earlier this summer at Ft. Mawm State Park

beach. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

WILSON A four-man exhibition of paintings, watercolors, prints and sculptures by Chris Wilson, Thomas Marshall, Norbert Irvine and Edward Brown, all of the Atlantic Christian College art faculty, is the first exhibit of the 1977-78 season at the Ca.se Art Building Gallery on the campus of Atlantic Christian.

The show, which opened August 29, will continue through September 30. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and on Saturday, 1

Chamblee Show

In Pender Room

TARBORO - Works of art by Jan Chamblee has opened the 1977-1978 season at the Pender Room in the Edgecombe County Library,

Chamblee, of Wilson, will be

to 3 p.m.

Wilson is showing 14 works which include oils and watcr-colors. Irvine is exhibiting eight silkscreen prints of up to 50 colors each; Marshalls part of the show Includes paintings based on the Romantic Realism style; and Brown displays three large welded sculptures and a ceramic chess set.

Icrcslisl persons now face the challenge nr raising $500 to match the joint grant.

Active since 1970. the Greenville Community Chorus presents a minimum of two major concert works each .season. One is an annual si'asonal music concert held in December (onducled l)y Edward Glenn, the chorus Is composed ot approximately .50 members, all on a voluntary basis, from Greenville, Kinston, Farmville and other local areas.

Rehearsals are conducted weekly, with rehparsals for the new season to Ix'gin on Tuesday, September 13 at 8 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.

All interested singers in the area are encouraged to attend and to Join the chorus. No auditions are required.

Southeastern Opens Sept. 10

WAR TOYS - On the bottom of what was once Lake Iroquois, located in the middle of Camp Borden, Ontario, Canada, the filming of Martin Burkes movie Coiq) dEUt was highlighted recently by British actor Peter OTooles sequence where the script says he must destroy a car from an armored vehicle. gpaniai effects produccd the explosion whUe OToole stood in the turret of a personnel carrier. (C5> Laserphoto)

WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) will present its 45th Southeastern Competition, Painting and Sculpture" during September and October.

The show will be open to the public beginning September 10 and will remain on view through October 27.

Marcia Tucker, director of the New Museum in New York, judged the competition and selected 90 works by 36 artists

Environmental

Our Only World, a collection of 113 color photographs depicting the results of environmental damage, is going on view today at Mendenhall Student Center gallery. East Carolina University. The show will be on view through October 1.

Produced by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the collection is part of the Smithsonian Institutions Traveling Exhibiton Series.

The collection was assembled from 10,000 prints and represents work of 47 American photographers.

The ECU showing has been ar-

Of the total 262,000 homes insured by the Federal Housing Administration last year, 34,000 were new homes and 228,000 were existing homes, reports the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.

for the show. She selected these works from 988 entries submitted by 241 artists from the 11-state southeastern region of the U.S.

Other shows currently on view are an exhibition of original drawings entitled Southeastern Editorial Cartoonists," comprising 10 works each by 17 editorial cartoonists from the staff of major southeastern newspapers; and a one-man show of photographs by George Nan of Richmond, Va..

Event On View

ranged by Illumina, the Student Union Art Exhibition Committee. The Mendenhall Gallery is free and open to the public on days and evenings whenever ECU classes are in session.

Sculpture by Richard Gottlieb of Winston-Salem and Klaus Hoog ot Carrboro is on display in the outdoor areas of SECCA.

SECCA is located at 750 Marguerite Drive and is open to the public, free of charge. Hours are Tues-Sat 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays 2 to 5 p.m.

honored with a public reception from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, September 11.

The show, sponsored by the Friends of Edgecombe County Library, went on view September 1 and will remain on view through September 30.

The public is invited to view the show during library hours and to attend the reception on September 11.

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PRINCE PRODUCTION

CHICAGO (AP) - Harold Prince, one of the most successful directors and producers of American theater, will stage Puccinis c^ra Girl of the Golden West during the Lyric Opwa of Chicagos 1978 season, company officials said.

Prince will stage the opera in cooperation with conductor Bruno Bartoletti. The production will star soprano Carol Neblett, bass Cario Cossutta and baritone Gian-Piero Mas-tromei.

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Miss America Pageant Dates Back To 20s As Bathing Revue Contest

The "1977 Miss America Pageant, which will mark the Mth consecutive natlwial broadcast of the Pageant, will be broadcast live from Atlantic City, Saturday, Sept. 10,10 p.m. to 12 midnight, on GB5-TV.

The Pageant was bom in 1921,.when a group of Eastern newspapermen conceived the idea of holding a contest to select the most popular young lady in each.of their cities. The winners received a weeks vacation in

Atlantic City, where they took part in the Bathing Revue contest, held on the beach as part of the newly-founded Atlantic City Pageant.

Eight cities were represented: Pittsburgh, Washington, New Ym-k, Philadelphia, Newark, Camden, Ocean, Oty (N.J.) and Harrisburg. The young women were judged on beauty of form and face, The first Miss America was 16-years-old

Margaret Gorman of Washington, D.C. wbo, incidentally, at 51 remains the shortest girl ever to win the title.

The Pageant was held yearly until 1927, when the worldwide depression put a damper on this and other public events. It was held again in 1933. In 1935, a revised organization took shape and contests were run in 20 states. By 1942, the Pageant was in full swing-4 though the lights of Atlantic City had to be dimm

ed for Civil Defense purposes.

In 1945, the Pageant organization began awarding scholarships to contestants. Bess Myer-son, in fact, was the first winner of the $5,000 Miss America scholarship. In 1954, the Pageant made its television debut, and in 1959, for the first time, every state in the Union was represented.

In its long history, literally millions of young women have entered the Pageant at the

grass-roots level. There have only been 48 Miss Americas, but one former Miss America put the Pageant in perspective when she said: I hope more and more young women will enter, to win a title, or a scholarship, or just for the experience of competing and developing their talent and poise. There are no losers we have all gained something.

This years Pageant will highlight outstandihg singers and performers from past Miss

America Pageants or state pageants in order to bring still largely unknown but talented young women to the attention of the viewing audience. This way. viewers will be abe to see examples of the wealth of talent that exists among the many women who have competed for the Miss America title some who never even made it to Atlantic City for the finals in the past several years.

Celebrities Compete In Athletic Events

Don Rickies and the Tonight Shows Ed McMahon will host US Against the World, the two-hour Big Event spial starring more than 25 celebrities in athletic competition, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 8 to 10 p.m., on NBC-TV. Producer-director is Don Ohimeyer, who won five Emmy Awards in one year for his work on a series of network television events.

Three teams made ig> of celebrities representing their

native lands the United States, Great Britain and The Rest of the World will compete in a series of events including rowing, swimming, relay running, bowling, soccer, volleyball, dtut tlmn^g, pin ball, tug-of-war and a si pull (in which team members compete in the distance-puU of a huge steel world ball).

A three-horse thoroughbred race, e^wiaUy run for US Against The World and featur

ing three of the worlds leading jockeys. Bill Shoemaker, Laffit Pincay and Anfel (ktrdero Jr., also will be featured.

Team members and their captains include:

UNITED STATES: Gabe Kaplan, captain (Welcome Back, Hotter); Linda Blair; Dan Haggerty (The Life and Times of Grizzley Adams); Kate Jacksop (Charlies Angels); Kristy McNichol ("FamUy); David Soul (Star-sky and Hutch); and Flip WUson.

GREAT BRITAIN: Marty Feldman, captain; Twiggy; Jane Seymour; Oliver Reed; Suan George; Richard Dawson; and Roger Daltrey.

Bert Parks and Phyllis George (inset), surrounded by an array of this yearis Miss America Pageant state winners will co-host the 1977 Miss

America Pageant, to be broadcast live from Atlantic City, N.J., Saturday, Sept. 10 (10 p.m.-l2 mldnl^t)onCBS-rv.

TV Novel fVas A Massive Effort

WORUX.Y PAIR-^)an Rkddes is the hoat and Britt Ekiand Is one of the ceMbritles wbo will appear in athletic competttian in US Against the Worid, on The Big Event Wednesday, SepL 7(-10pjn.)onNBO-rv.

Putting together the pieces, props and locations for a massive production the size and scope of the ABC Novel for Television "Washington: Behind CHosed Doors can be like assembling a stately manor house with a wall from here, a window from there, a staircase from someplace else. This is what Director Gary Nelson discov^ in the 104 days that the six-part limited series was in production.

The program is airing Tuesday, S^t.6 (8:30 to 11 p.m.) and five consecutive episodes (9 to 11 p.m.) through Sunday, Sept. 11 onABC-TV.

With a crew of 87, Nelson shot 36 different locations in Washington, D.C. and 167 separate sets and locations in and around Los Angeles.

Heading the cast of major stars, which includes 175 speak

ing parts, are Cliff Robertson, Jason Robards, Stefanie Powers, Robert Vaughn, Lois Nettleton, Andy Griffith and John Houseman.

Among the Washington landmarks that will be seen in the fictional story are the Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument, the Capitol Building, the Supreme Court and, of

course, the White House.

In Hollywood, production designed Jack de Shield and his assistants re-created the White House Oval Office, as well as other White House, CIA and government offices.

The script, based in part on John Erlichmans novel, *The Ck)mpany, called for two versions of the Oval Office. As the

office of President Richard Mon-ckton, played by Jason Robards. the carpeting was blue, studded with gold stars. The walls were pale blue and the draperies gold damask.

As the office of his predecessor, the ailing President Esker Scott Anderson (Andy Griffith), the carpeting was solid red with white draperies banded in gold.

Mission Is Mirth-Delivering

During World War II, the Navys most unusual crew sets sail on a series of comedic adventures aboard the worlds only pink submarine in Operation Petticoat, a new comedy motion picture airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie Sept. 4,9toHp.m.,onABC-TV.

John Astin stars in the film, which will serve as the pilot to a new half-hour comedy series premiering Saturday, Sept. 17. Also starring are Richard Gilliland, Yvonne Wilder, Richard Bresthoff, (Christopher J. Brown, Kraig Cassity (cq), Wayne Long, Melinda Naud and

Jamie Lee Curtis. Jackie Cooper makes a special guest appearance.

Based on the 1959 film of the same name, Operation Petticoat opens in 1942 when Lt. Comdr. Matthew Sherman (Astin) takes command of the submarine USS Sea Tiger.

Sunday Daytime

6:30 un. (5) OmfaolOurFatben (IDA Better Wiy 7:00(3N)Vi(loa()n (3W)Tb Be Announce (S)SliterGuy (IDIlie Story (l3)GwieiailiigJiMlee 7:30 (SrnShow fly Peopie (3W)Clveicadei(Quirtets (SIRexHumbud (OIUuliotrlsGo^iel (711)00 PMeaPreoento (lDAro*s^WoiW Si00(3N)Be Study (3W)Rey.TheiJoaeo

(OlJlmmySwinirt (TIDayofDlioavay (O)JenyFihieU (UIBlgBlicHiitle (U)Bn.Dnoy White t:30(lOl>i^l

Diocovery (3W)Ret|lroy Jenkins

(5)FeiioiiKlpHour

(6)0ral Roberts

(7)Christiui Viewpoint (11 )C)iriaus KsMdoscope (12)Voiceo< Victory

0:00 (3N)0rai Roberts (3W)Diy of Discovery (S)Oral Roberts i6)Red White (hiqiel (7).~

(9)0ral (ll)WayOut Gomes (UlBiUe Answers 9:30 (3N) This is the Life (3W,7)RexHumbard (5)(klodNews i6)Goepel Hour (9)T<Metba-With Eve

(11) Out Space Nuts

(12)HourofPower

10:00 (3N,9) CBS Religious Special

(5)U^UntoUyP^

(6)GoodNews

(ll)G<MpelSlnghJidiliee 10:30 (SWiJerryFaiweU

(5)Dny of Discovery (ORexIbmbard (7)The Answer (IDIPBeAnooiaioed (U>OM nme Gospel Hoir

11:00 (3N)House7wor^ (SXaiurdi Service (7)Black Woman (O)I^ Unto fly Path (llil&Yoviribnnatioa 11:30 (3N,11) FhoelheNaliao (3W)ttls Written

(6)Hediz

(7)Tempol077 (DGamerTedAnnstnog (U)Aafaiuda, Animis, Animals

11:00 (SN,0) UB. OpeoTennis (3W,U)lMneoandAna (Sine Bo Retas Show (g)Gariier Ted Armstrong

Gardener Show

(OMeetlliePiem

(11)U,S.OpenTennis(JIP) (U)Dlredians

l:00(3W)FriendsofMan

(5) issues and Answers

(6)Sunday Nostalgia Theatre (IDTbe Humante

1:30 (3W) Southern Sportsman (S)Directioiis (U)ThisWeekinBasebaU 2:00 (3W)Bfll Dooley Show (SlOose-Up

(12)0uhioors

2:30 (3W)SiDday Movie

(5)DimensioosS (12)ProFan

3:00 (S) Southern Sportsman

(7)National Geognuhic (i2)CollegeFooall

3:30 (5) Ironside

(6)ToBeAraiounced (l2)Medical Center

4:00 (3W) Walker Ogi

(7)lronside (2S)Woman

4:30 (3NA11) Wbrid Series of Golf (3W)Commaoders (S)SuidayCiiRma (ll)Sanday Cinema (IS)CrockettsViclofy Garden 5:00(0)LawrenWA (7)Family Affair (IS)Erica

5:30 fSW) WDd world of AnknaU (7)lieetliwPras (B)WnB Street Week

Boredome-Eiom

The irrespressiWe, lovable Uttle Rascals supposetUy came about due to boredom. Somewhere around 1920, producer Hal Roach was audltiao-ing an over-rehearsed little girl whose mother hoped to get her into pictures.

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Sunrise Semester To Begin

Discipline in the Classnwm: Social and Emotional Pro-blems and Mans Place in Nature will be the course offerings for the fall term of Sunrise Semester on CBS-TV.

The courses on the award-winning series offer full college credit at New York Universify and other institutions, and are taught by members of the facid-ty of Washington Sipiare and University Arts and

Science (rf New York Universl^.

Dr. Lawrence Balter, a trained psychoanalyst and noted school psychologist, who is an Associated Professor of Educational Psychology at New Yorks Universitys School of Education, Health, and Nursing and Arts Problems. The course which will be transmitted by CBS-TV on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, beginning Sept. 19, will focus special attention on the maior contribu-tions from different psychological ^lecialty areas social, cognitive, behavioral, development and clinical toward effective classroom management.

Experts will discuss the practical applications of current experimental findings, and technics will be demonstrated. Educators, as well as parents and children, will present their concerns and interests. In addition, the legal and psychological implications of coiTxiral p(mish-ment will be examined.

Mans Place in Nature will be tau^t by Professsr John Beuttner^anusch, chairman o the Department o Anthropology at N.Y.V., and will be presented Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, beginning Sept. 20. The course will be devoted to the study of the origins and evolution of man, the biological 9>ecies Homo sapiens. The theme is the evoluthm (rf a man, a zoological object, as a member of the mammalian order Primates.

iMoiidav-Friday Da\ time*

5:00a.m. (7) Btoanu 5:55(12) Tabenu(9eTtdln|>

6:00 (6) Candna la tbe Hontag (7)Almanac (MCaroUna Today (12)FTLCIub

t:U(SN)llMnTI)kwi We Share 6:35 (91) NatForWbeMddy (SW) Arthur Sasith (S)Ooooliyllonh (iDSwuMrSemiar

7:00 (3N) New*

(3W,U)GeodMociitag, America (5)Good Homing, Five Qxaitry (6,7)Tody (ll)News

7:30 (5) Ttaoe For Unde Paul :00(3N,11)C (S)Goodir (l)News

t:(9f) Dick Lamb Show (SW)PaClnb

(5)HlkeDoi^Shok

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(9)0|iUinKaiaroa / (IDFtdDenMaie (12)MlkeDM^

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(1.7)Santod^Si (12)0taab

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(1.7)HoQfWDodS(|uarea U:00(SWA12)HamrDnys

(C,7)heeIofFhittme 11:30 ajn. (94AU)U*e(dUfe (SWAl2)FmallyFeod (0,7)BaAinbofraGaets U.00 p.m. (9f,U) The Young and the

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woridclasi playin In the UtS. Open _

to be broadcast at 12 p.m. on Monday afteraoon,

Championship Airs

CBS Sports will broadcast the U.S. 0^ Tennis (hampion-sh^is M(day, Sept. 5 (124)000 to 4 p.m.); Saturday, Sept. 10 (12-

TV SHOWTIME

CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CSS

Norfolk

WWAV

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed irvTV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subject to change without notice.

Press Features & Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building. Hopewell, Virginia 23SM

Network Addresses

: Network Address re fisted below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly

: to the networks for ouestior, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC 1330 Ave. of the Americas. New York. N.Y. 10019 CBS 51 West 52nd Street, New York. New York, 1

NBC-30 Rockefelfer Pfaia, New York. N.Y. lOOJO

noon to 6 p.m.); and Sunday, Sept. 11 (12-noon to7p.m.).

to addition, U.S. Open Update will be presented through FYiday, Sept. 9, 11:30 to 11:45 p.m., each day on the Network.

Among the top challengers against defending champion Jimmy Connors is Swedes Bjom Borg. Borg was last years nmner-up at the U.S. Open, but he stopped Connors in the finals at Wimbledon eariier this year.

Borg has been called many things: phlegmatic, immature, impertu^ble, sensual, and indestructible. With his two-fisted backhand stroke, he is the best _ tennis prospect since Ken iwall. Hes accomplished more at his age than any man in the history of I

(SW)GoodAflenumiCanltaa

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12:30 (3N,9.11) Search for Tomorrow (3W,5U)i^xHoue ((,7)aiico and the flan 1:00 (3N) Fhaple, Places and Ttmes (3W,5,12)AUlllyChihbcn

(6.7)(iiwShow (9)TbeYoung and the Restless (IDP^Maim .

1:30 (31^11) As tbe World Turns (g,7)Day* of Ow Lives 1:00 (3W,5,12) 339,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) The Light (3W,&12)OneLUetoUve

(6.7)1he Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,11) AU In theFamlly (0,7) Another World 3:15 (3W,S,U) Genend Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,I1) Hatch Game 4:00(3N)TaUMaies (3W)EitaeofNiflit (S)lheArddea (TheHuaaters (7)LooeRanw (9)Marcial^,HJ). (ll)ThatGiii (U)TheArcfaiea (ISlSeaame Street 4:30(3N)HetvGriBhl (SW)Mickey House Old) (NTheMunatora (OXThreeStooges (7)Vitflntan (iDTatian (U)Daoiell 5.-00 (3W) Big VHiey

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Buy your home health care products where hospitals and clinics buy theirs.

Whan you rwed special products for hom bealfh care, come to Southern Hospital Supply. We maintBln complete inventory of wheelchairs, patient aids, ostomy appliances, insulin products, needles, syringes, gloves, bondages, under^ads (Chux), and much ntore. That means you can find axactfy what you require for purchase or rental. You are Invited to visit our new home office in Greenville. You'll find our personnel friendly and fufiy trained to assist you in making the right selections.

For our free Home Care Products Catalog, write Southern Hospital Supply, Box 706*. Greenville, N.C. 77B3d.

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Sunday Eveniiifi

(:aOpjn.(9I)News (IW)TV3Focib (OOonunudque (7)AiKhWilllBiiit (OSoiSieniSportanua (ll)BOl Dooley Show (IS)GeDnlO0 6:30 (3NAU)CBS News (3W)Froat Page Feeney (S)Kldswarid

(6,7)NBCNews (U)U

3)LastoftbeWDd

(3S)Inner Tennis

7:00 (3N,S,U) Sixty Minutes: CBS

News series with correspondents Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (Mmin)

(3W,5,12)Kardy Boys-Naney Drew MyMieries: '^Harty Boys: The Disappearing Floor A flying saucer, a man who mysteriously vanishes, a house that changes its interiors and a floor that collapses are only some of the challenges that face the Hardy Boys as they try to solve one of their most mind boggling mysteries, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)Walt Disney: The Ranger of Brownstone An animated cartoon tale of a National Park rangers humorous problems with animals and tourists. Donald Duck plays

several of the parts, (repeat, 60 min)

(S)N(nra: Hie Pill for the People 1716 story behind the development of the birth control pUI. (60 min) 7:58 (3W,5.12) ABC Unule Magazine 8:00 (3N,9,1I) Rhoda: RbodaCerard has a hand in breaking up Brendas romance with a kookie musician and he retaliates by accidentally breaking Rhodas toe. (repeat) (3W,5,12)ax MflUon DoUar Man: The Golden Pharaoh Steve Austin enlists the aid of a larcenous beauty to help him retrieve a priceless statue stolen from a small country before an international incident occurs. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Cohimbo: ftie Bye Bye Sky-High IQ Murder Cas Peter Falk and Theodore Bikel. The wiley U. Col-umbo is pitted against Oliver . Bradt, a successful accountant with an arrogant pride in his in

tellect, and his flinty wife whose expensive tastes drove Oliver to embezzlement and beyond. (r^at,90min)

(2S)Evailng At Pops: Tonights special guest folksinger Judy Collins sings Both Sides Now and many others. Arthur Fiedler conducts the Boston Pops Orchestra in a medley of Strauss waltzes. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,S,11) A Year At the Top: Story line to be announced.

8:58 (3N,9,n) CBS Newsbteak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbr1el

9:00 (3N) Testimony of Two Men (3W,5,I2)ABC Sunday Night Movie: Omration Petticoat John Astin and Richard Gilliland. During World War 11, the Navy's most unusual crew sets sail on a series of comedic adventures aboard the worlds only pink submarine. (2 hrs)

(9,11)CBS Sunday Night Movie: The Getaway Steve McQueen and Ali MacGraw. Drama concerning a married couple who become involved in a deadly swap his freedom if hell hold up a bank, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min) (2S)Hasleipiece Theatre: Dickens of London The desperate poverty of the Dickens family forces Charles to go to work in Warrens

blacking Factory where he becomes friends wnh Fagin. (60 min)

9:n (8,7) NBC News Ugdale 9:30 (8,7) Movie at the Week: Francis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident Lee Majors stars as mncis Gary Powers (now deceased) in this movie based on the true story of the pDot of a low-flying U-2 American reconnaissance plane who in I960- was shot (lown while or a mission over Soviet territory, was captured, imprisoned and subsequently tried and convicted as a spy. (repeat, 2hrs)

103)0 (3N) Andy vniliams (2S)Anyooe (Or Teno^: Poets on Campus The First Poetry (Quartet performs poems by Charlotte Kizer, Theodore Roethke, W.D. Snodgrass and others.

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers (2S)Sometbing Personal: Till

Death Do Up Part The stark realities of America widowhood are made vivid by the stories of five widows.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,12) News, Weather, ^xuts (2S)SigD0

11:15 (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass (12)PTLOnb ll:30(3N)CBSNews (5)WideWorldo(Vneatling (OICnmmiBiique (7)IhBeAnnounoed (9,11)

ll:45(3N)IheGreatl (3W)Sacred Hearts (9)Bo Rein Show

12:00 (6,7) NBC Late Night Movie: FUe of the Gotden Goose Yul Brynner and Charles Gray. (ll)Late Movie: The Private Navy of Sgt. OFarrell Bob Hope and Phyllis Diller. Master Sergeant OFarrell is left in charge of a Pacific island after the U.S. Army has moved out, and it looks like vacation time for all hands, until the ship due to bring in the beer supply is sunk by an enemy submarine. (repeat, 2hrs)

12:15 (9) Late Show: Red Tomahawk Story line to be announced.

2:00 (ll)The Story

Based On Frantic Search For Truth

C.B.D. Bryans 1976 non-liction bestseller, Friendly Fire will be filmed as a three-hour motion picture for ABC-TV.

Friendly Fire recounts a true story and was the first major work to really examine the distorting effects of the war in Vietnam on the grass roots American people. It is a work of shattering humanity perfectly suited to translation for the intimacy of the television medium.

Friendly Fire concerns the 1969 death of 20-year-old Michael Mullen, a fifth generation member of the Irish-Catholic Mullen family rooted in the Iowa heartland, who was serving as a

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Lee Majors Plays U-2 Pilot Francis Powers

The intensely personal story of one of the most notorious diplomatic incidents of the cold war between the Soviet Union and the United States is dramatized in Francis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident, a World Premiere drama to be colorcast as the NBC Movie of the Week Sunday, Smt. 4, 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. on NB(;-TV.

Lee Majors stars as the late Francis Powers in the

dramatization of events surrounding the shooting down of the American spy plane over the Soviet Union in May of 1960. The film details the stoiy of Powerss

capture, trial and subsequent conviction for espionage and his nearly two years in a Siberian workcamp, before he was released in a carefully executed prison exchange.

But the real story is the fear, frustration, and the isolation of being unable to tell his wife and family of his supersecret espionage flights as a civilian employee of the CIA.

Based on the book, Operation Overflight, by Powers, the history-making incident is put into perspwtive as it is woven into the tragic personal story of its effect on Powerss marriage and on his parents.

Before his recent death. Powers talked about all that had happened to him during the past 14 years. But its not covered in the film. It ends with the exchange on the bridge, and Im free again. Briefly, after that. 1 worked for the CIA another eight months. Then, 1 went to work for Lockheed an engineer-test pilot and stayed until 1970.

His book, Operation Overflight, was published that same year, and the film is based on the publications.

Powers became a Spy in the Sky in 73, giving morning and evening rush-hour traffic reports for a radio station, and this was how he met his untimely death earlier this year.

Portraying Mrs. Powers in the film is Brooke Bundy Ix>w .Ayres is Alan Dulles, and Jim McMullen plays the role of Robert Kennedy.

U.S. Army private in Vietnam. The offical ^vemment notification of his death to Oscar and Peg Mullen stated that he died at ni^t when artillery fire from friendly forces landed in the area. Their grief is compoiuid-ed by that terse and mysterious pronouncement. Persistent en-(]uiries to government officials produced Uie explanation that fire from friendly forces means American fire their son was killed by accident, and under increasingly suspicious circumstances.

In the years that follow, the painful unraveling of the mystery surrounding Michaels death becomes a driving obsession with the Mullens, sustained by rage and frustration. The dispassionate cruelty of government bureaucracy convinces them of massive U.S. wrongdoing in the Vietnam conflict, and they begin to organize wid^read opposition to the government and its agencies.

The story of the Mullens and their search for truth is the sto^ of a (^-fearing, patriotic American family whose traditional values are completely radicalized by the growing breach between citizens and institutions over a war which placed body counts before morality and pigitics before purpose. It is the true story of the death of one scddier, the personal agony of one American family, and the tragedy of a nation at war with itself.

COLD WAR PAWN - Lee Majors stars as Francis Gary Powers, the American pilot who was shot down on an intelligence mission over the Soviet Union, an incident that pre^itated an era of tension between the two World powers, in Francis Gary Powers: The True Story of the U-2 Spy Incident on NBC Movie of the Week Sunday, Sept. 4 (9:38-11:30 p.m.) onNBC-TV.

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Spotlights

Producer

A 90-minute NBC-TV Big Event spotlighting the long and distinguished career of six-time Oscar Winner producer-director Frank Capra, will be presented on NBC-TV this fall.

The special will feature film clips from many of Capras pictures made during his 40-year career, which spanned the history of Hollywood from the silents of the talkies. Capra, who will serve as executive producer of the ^lecial, to be produced by Columbia Pictures Television, will also make a guest appearance on the program and talk with some of the performers who starred in his movies.

Frank Capra Jr., and Cari Pingitore will produce The Capra Years. Richard Schickel, author, film historian and former movie critic for Life magazine, is writing the script. The special will be produced under the supervision of Renee Valente, Vice Pr^ident, Movies aod Long Form ,

CWumbia Pictures T

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Academy Award Winner Bette Davis Launches TV Series

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(OFunlrAtlifr (7)lldKlattaB (IDFivinifleFeaier (l^UafsCU) (B)HadWHiCilRrBcixirt l;M (WAU) GBS Gilnp: Dick Van Dyke hosts an entertainment special highlighting the new primetime season. (Mmhi) (IWAU)Iiaiiday NUk Spedai; MacNamara's Band" Part Two. Joiiiny HacNamara and his gang of rou^inecks and con men, recnitited as secret agents when World War D breaks out. sneak behind enemy lines in Norway to save the .S fleet Iron lurking boats.

((.TlUaUi In: Bette Davis. Bea Arthur (of Maude"), Henry Winkler (the Fonz"), Sen. Barry Goktwater (R.-Aiii.) consumer advocate Ralph Nader, basketbaU star Kareem Abdid Jabbar and Roddy McDowail are joined by the regular t2-member repertory cast in the first of 6 specials recalling the multi-Emmy Award-winning i that revoiutioniied comedy-

l;B (IWAU) ABC NewstrW l:M (3WA1 ABC Montey NUk BsMbnll: Teamstobeamioiniced. (2hrs,3llminl l;S7((,7)NBCNewsUjxWe t;(3NA11) CBS NewMxenk I;M (WAii) n niMNkilcfci: Special preview of the family drama series starring Bert Kramer. Maridare Coeteilo and ciFstarTkig Micfade Tobin, CUik Brandon, James Vincent McNidnl, Sean MarshaU, Derek Weils ant Helen Hint. OOmin) n,7)NBC liondky Ni^ IMe: James at 15 Lance Kerwin and Mdissa Sue Anderson. After Us father accepts a job as a college in-stnidor in Boston and moves the family acroa coukiy, James, heartsick, nns away to be with the girl he left behind In Oregon, md on the way lewns some valuahie .(2hrs)

(BinrtagUwfMnrin)

!: (AU) Bafierty: (Premiera)

Medical drama series starrtag Patrick McGoohan as Sid Rafferty, a retired Army doctor in civflian pracHoe. In the premiere episode, Rafferty fenis oK a milUanake parent and a socialite surgeon, and fi^ls a garirii malpractice suit as he works in rid a teen-ager of near-total paralysis. ((0 mini (BHn Pinkt of Uberty; The tnr-part series on personal and dvfl liberties fundamental to American society premieres with "The Private life which focuses on the right to privacy. (SOmin)

11 :M (]N,SW,S,(,7,>,11) Newt, Wedher, Sports

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School television series are previewed for para^ teachers and school administrators of children in kindergarten through 6th grade. (First of Two Paitsi

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(SWAUISbeets of San Fmdtco:

Before I Die" A dedicated policeman teams be is a dying man and decides to take the law into his own hands and kill a syndicate boss before he dies himself, (repeat. 60 mini

((.7)Toni^ Show: With boet David Brenner Guest Maggie Kuhn ll:4S (3NA11) CBS Presents Ki^: Elegy In Asphalt The murder of a beautilid Manhattan playgirl brings into Kojak's mvestigation a wife spectrum of people who were her friends everyone from a Supreme Cowt judge to a junkie, (repeat. 60 mini 12:* (3W,5,12) Toma: A Funeral for Max Fabian Toma poses as a stevedore on the East Coast docks to investigate com^tion and murder caused by warring factions of a union local. (repeat. 60 min) 12:45 (af.,ll I CBS Late Movie: All My Darting Daughters Robert Young and Eve Arden. A prominent judge is confronted with a monumental event - all four of his daughters decide they want to get married and they all want to have the wedding on the same day. (repeat, 2 hrs)

Lucan

Lucan, which airs Monday, Sept. 12, follows the adventures of a youth looking for his identity after spending tne first 10 of his life being raised in a I by predatory animals.

CREUTABLE OOUPLE-GiMt Mar Belte Davii mnI caM regular Rolkn WHIlams play an dderiy couple vtothniied by a credit card firm in Ok first of six new monthly Lau^In specials Monday, Sept 5 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Rafferty Paged As New Series

Patick McGoohan stars as Sid Rafferty, M.D. a plain-talking, retired Army doctor turned civilian physician, i Rafferty, the new medical drama series which will premiere Monday, Sept. 5, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Twenty-three years in the U.S. Army have qualified ex-Colonel Rafferty to deal with a spectnhn of medical problems ranging from open-heart surgery to acne, but the l(xig suit of this general surg^ and family practitioner is diagnosis medical detection. His short suit is his short fuse, which ingnites whenever he encounters incompetence, apathy, or self-interest in his new-found civilian life in general and in the practice of medicine in particular.

In the. ferty with one

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For Your Dining Pleasure

Bonanza is now serving 14 oz. Mugs of boor and carafes of wine,

Two-time Academy Award winner Bette Davis is the guest star, and cameo guests are Sen. Barry Gtkdwater, basketball superstar Kareem Abdul- Jabbar, consumer activist Ralph Nader and TVs Henry Winkler, James Gamer, Rich Little and Roddy McDowail, when Laughin returns to television with an aU-new regular cast Monday, Sept. 5,8 to 9 p.m., on NBC-TV.

The show is the first of six specials sdiedided at approx-imatdy monthly intervals during the 1977-78 season. Tai years ago, Laugh-In hit the airways as a special. That led to the aeries that soared to the tqi in the ratings, won 27 Emmys and catapulted the careers pf Gddie Hawn, Lily Tomlin, Arte Johnson, Ruth Buzzie, Henry Gibson, Gary Owens and others.

In the new Lau^In, Davis, winner of two Oscars for Dangerous and Jezebel, makes her entrance driving a dump truck into beautiful downtown Burbank. Later she leads the Laugh-In gals in a song-and-dance intro to The News, then shares the news

Hong Kong Is Scenic

Backdrop

mike with Senator Goldwater (R.-A1Z.).

She does a takebff on her famous tvwHiigarette scene from Now Vmrager, with Winklor playing Paid Henreid. In a party sooie, she swings and swa^ irtth a stage full of revelers. When the music stops and everyone freezes in position, she volleys one-liners with McDowail. 9ie later smears in a sketch aboid living 1% on the credit card.

Nader takes a twtakleeyed look at the consumer scene; Little portrays a recent occqiaiit of the White House; and Gamer drops in with a surprise bit. Drummers Louise Bdlson and Sonny Payne pop in as Burbank rimshotexpMts.

Members of the all-new "Laugh-In cast are: Nancy Bleiweiss, star of the loog-ruiming revue, Beach Blanket Babylon Goes Bananas; stan-dup comedian Kim Braden; Clarie Faulkonbridge, London TV comedienne; Wayland Flowers, mod puppeteer of The Hollywood Squares; June GaUe, successor to Rita Moreno in Broadways The Ritz; Jim Giovanni, truck driver turned impressionist; Ben Powers, singer, dancer, impressionist; Bill Rafferty, collection agency employee turned comedian; Michael Sklar, young veteran of Broadway musicals and Andy Warhol movies; Lenny Schultz, physical education instructor turned comedian; Toad the Mime, performer from the streets of San Francisco; and Robin Williams, Scottish Shake^iearean actor and dialectician.

fends off a millionaire parent and a socialite surgeon with the other hand in a garish malpractice suit as he works to rid a teenager of near-total paralysis.

Angry, impatient Joseph Hollandeer, wealthy father of mysteriously-paralyzed Joanna Hollander, is demanding that Rafferty act immediately and

radically on his dau^teris case, and he calls in well-known Dr. Jason Weinberger as a consultant. Weinburger argues for

dangerous exploratory surg^ in defiance of Raffertys intuitive choice of another course of action which has danger of its

When a battered, nearly drowned Steve McGarrett played by series star Jack Lord, is pulled aboard a sampan from the waters of Hong Kong harbor in the episode of Hawaii Five-0, viewers will get a glimpse of Hong Kongs colorful Boat people tanka, as they are called in Cantonese.

Most of the two-hour program, which will be rebroadcast on

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Five<l, which is customarily filmed in Hawaii. Among the many fascinating aspects of Hong Kong are the tanka, the almost 90,000 people who live permanently aboara the 15,000 junks and sampans that jam the ba^ coves, nooks and crannies .of the harbor.

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7;00(]N)CrMnrits (3W)I>aitridge Family (SUUveUicy (Bewitched (7) Adam U (Gun Smoke (IDFamlly Affair (2S)Geoedagy

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Bugf ^^y In ^ce; In the animated special, a Martian lands on Earth intent upon collecting a typical Earthman and taking him batx to Mars (or study. The captive is protesting Bugs Bunny. (3W,5,12)Happy Days: "The Graduation Part Two. Fonzle keeps Richie, Fotsie and Ralph up all night cramming for a makeup quiz so that they can graduate, but when the boys leam Qiat the Fonz will not be included in the ceremonies, they lead a boycott.

Big Erent: Ihe Hinden-(korge C. Scott and Anne oft. The story, based on fac-

(8,7)

^^roft. tual accounts, relates the events leading up to the destruction of the German Zeppelin Hindenburg, which exploded and burned while making a landing at Lakehurst, N.J.ooMay6,lS37.(3hrs) ()School 'Mevislon Previews; The second of a two-part program previewing programs of teachers and school admin of children in kindergarten throu^ 6th grade. (60min)

8:30 (3N,I1) CBS Tueadi Movie: Logans Run .

York, Jenny A^ter and Richard Jordan. Ttie science-adventure drama revolves around a young man who lives in a society that preaches constant pleasure. But the one catch to the perfect life is thatnoonem 30.(2hrs,30n (3W,5,U)Waiiihigton: Bebtad Cloa-ed Doors: An ABC Novel (or Televisiwi, based in part on John Ehrtichman's best-selling book, The Company, starring aiff Robertson, Jason Robar& and Harold Gould. Part One; The election of a new Presideot with access to a top-secret CIA report threatens the career of the director of the CIA. because of his part in assassinations abroad. (2brs, ISmin)

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2:00 (25) Opera Theatre: "The Flying Dutctunan" Norman Bailey and Gwyneth Jones star in

atxwTa sailor doom'^to saT^ seas until redeemed by the fidelity of a womans love. (2hrs,30min) :30 ( Nixon Frost Interviews 10:45 (3W,5,12) ABC Star World: A Year of Growth Story line to be announced.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weathr,Sl)0(ts

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) U.S. Open Tennis

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A German counteragent travels across the Atlantic in his nations prestigious dirigible with a sense of impending doom, in The Hindenburg a su^nse drama based on one of the centurys most ^jectacular air disasters to be colorcast on NBC-TVs The Big Event Tuesday, Sept. 6,8 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. Academy Award winners George C. Scott and Anne Bancroft star.

Scott (Best Actor Patton, 1970) and Bancroft (Best Actress

- The Miracle Worker, 1962) portray two of the passengers aboard the huge lighter-than-air craft which crashed on landing at Lakehurst, N.J., in 1937.

When the Hindenburg takes off from Germany with 97 people on board. Agent Ritter (Scott) muses to himself, "I have an uneasy sense of disaster.

His fears are somewhat realized when, during the course of the voyage, be learns that eight travelers have a motive to sabotage the prestigious luxury

craft.

Ritter becomes more and more convinced that there Is a plot to destory the dirigible, particularly after he discovers a bomb in the ships rigging and a Gestapo agent finds a knife in a hazardous section of the Hlnden-burg.

As the ship nears the American seacoast, Ritter doubles his efforts to prevent a disaster and uncover any saboteurs.

The Hindenburg opens with an original Uack and white

newsreel, an entertaining segment that capsulizes the history of ballooning and Introduces the Hindenburg ("the pride of Ger many) and. In its usual light-mannered tone, provides an ironic contrast to the ficitionaliz-ed drama that follows.

The films visual extravagance is unquestionably exciting. The cinematography reaches spectacular peaks, capturing the massive airship in flight, moving gracefully, almost magically through the clouds, and the breathtaking vistas seen outside of below. Stressing abstract and geometric designs, especially in the ships internal skeletal structure, (Jinematorgrapher Robert Surtees achieved an eerie quality which is reinforced by the crafts own ominous creaks and groans. The fiery finish, as the airship supreme" becomes an inferno spilling human torches, extends horror to its limit through a repeated freezing of the images.

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(3^,i5)Tuesday Movie of die Week; Scenes from a Murder Telly Savalas stars as Ranko. the hit man who murdered the lover of , a beautiful and famous actress. (90 min)

(tlTlnlght Show: With Johnny Carson. Guest Buddy Rich.

(25)SignOH

11:45 (3N,9,il) CBS Late Show: Escape from the Planet of the Apes Roddy McDowall and Kim Hunter. In an attempt to escape the nuclear destruction of earth, m the 22nd century, three chimpanzee scientists launch a spacecraft through a bend of time and arrive in Southern California m the year 1973. (repeat, 2hrs)

Classic Airs

Jack Londons classic story of two men driven by gold fever to battle the elements in the frozen Klondkie is dramatized in The CaU of the Wild, to be rebroadcast Tuesday, Sept. 6, as The CBS Late Movie, 11:45 p.m., on CBS-TV.

John Ihomton and Francois team up and pool their money to buy a magnificent, powerfully built dog. Buck, to lead the team pulling their sleds hundreds of grueling miles across harsh, snow-covered country.

HISTORIC CATASTROFHE-nie hindenburg, one of Germanys luxury Zeppelins, unexpectedly crashed while landingN^ New Jersey after a

1937 Atlantic trip, a scene frmn The Hindenburg, an adventure drama on The Big Event, Tuesday, SepL 6 (8-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Research Was Exhaustive

Writers David W. Rintels and Eric Bercovici have become walking encyclopedias on Washin^on political life both in front of and behind the scenes as a result of their research for Washington: Behind Qosed Doors.^

Although the men had known each other for 10 years, they had never worked together prior to their collaboration on the 12-hbur Novel for Television airing Sept. 6 through Sept. 11, 9 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Rintels created the series, and together with Bercovici wrote the premiere ttyo-hour episode. Bercovici alone wrote segments two, three, four and five, and the pair together wrote the concluding two hours under the

aegis of executive producer Stanley Kallis.

John Ehrlichmans novel, The Company, served "as a point of departure, according to the writers. It actually served as bookends, says Rintels and Bercovici. It gave us material for four hours, the first two and the last."

The story concerns the use and abuse of power about the potential to abuse the enormous power of government that has always existed, says Bercovici. We have tried to keep the human element front and center, never forgetting our story is not just about the events but the people, he says.

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Sunday, Sqit. 4 1:00 p.m. (6) Sergeeat York; Gary Comr(1941)

(7)The Flnt Travtltog Sdealady:

. Ginger Rogers (1956)

2:30 (iW) Operalloo Eldiman: Ruta Lee(1962)

4:30 (S) Once You Kin A Stranger: Paul Burke (1969)

(12)13)6 IfaleAninial: Henry Fonda (1942)

8:00 (6,7) CoiuDibo: IDe ^ Bye Sky High IQ Murder Case: raer Falk, Theodore Bikel (1977)

9:00 (3W,S,12) Operatloo Petticoat:

John Astin, Richard Gilliland (1977)

(9,ll)1he Get Away: Steve McQueen, All MacGraw (1972)

9:30 (6,7) Francis Gary Powers: The True Stay 0 the U-2 Spy Incident; Lee Majors, William Daniels (1976) 12:00 ajn. (6,7) Rle o the Golden Goose: Yul Brynner, Charles Gray (ll)Tbe Private Navy o( SM. OFar-reU: Bob Hope. Phyllis Dffler

12:15 (9) Red Tomahawk: Broderick Crawford, Howard Keel (1967)

Monday, Sept. 5 9:00 p.m. (6,7) James at 15: Lance Kerwin, Melissa Sue Anderson (1977)

12:45 a.m. (3N,9,11) AU My Dariing Dau^ters: Robert Young. Eve

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8:00 pjn.^Sn^i*'?totailiurgi:

George C. Scott, Anne Bancroft (1975)

11:30 (SW,5,12) Scenes from a Miitder: Telly Savajas 11:45 (3N,911) Escape From the Planet of the Apes: Roddy McDowaU, Kim Hunter (1971)

Robert Young: Showbiz-Family Connection Parallels Reality

1.7

8:00 pjn. (6) -------

Stewart Henry Fonda (1968) 11:45 (SNAlD^MsetHoitai Blair, Martin Sheen (1975)

James

Hottage: Linda

12:30 a!m. (3W,5,12) The Nest Voice You See: Bradford Diilman (1975)

Thunday,Sept.8 12:45 a.m. (SN,9,11) ^ Victim: Elizabeth Montgomery, George Maharis (1972)

Its almost as U Robert Young relived part of his own life in AU My Darling Dai^ters, the CBS Late Wtovie Monday, St.5,atl2:45onCBS-TV.

In the tnade-for-TV movie, Youngs foui daughters are about to embark (^ holy matrinHHiy. In real me, Young and his devoted wife of 43 years, Betty, have four girls, three of whom are married.

The movie was so important to Bob that BeUy assisted in the.

of the girls and was a

Bobs Father Knows series was fashioned after our own lives, Betty exfUained, but AU My Darling Daughters is even closer to home.

You know, having four daughters makes ta a lopsided fanuly. Bob and I raUier regret we didnt adopt a hoy somewhere along the line. Our girls were never around boys, having no boy cousins either.

They went to had no was like.

Friday, Sept. 9 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) The Hoetage Heart: Loretta Switt, Bradford DUIman

11:45 (9) The Daring Dobermans: Charles Ktx Robinson, Tim Con-sidlne(1973)

(IDDeadlier Than the Hale: Elke Sommer, Richard Johnson 12:00 a.m. (12) A ChlM Is Waitiiig: Burt Lancaster 12:30 (SW) Bye Bye Birdie: Dick Van Dyke, Janet Leigh (1963)

9:00 p.m. (6,7) Dirty Harry: aint Eastwood, Harry Guardino(1972) 11:15 (12) Emerlment in Terror: Glenn Ford, Stetanie Powers (1962) 1:45 a.m. (12) The Rabbit Trap: Ernest Borgnine, David Brian (1959)

CONSTANTINE SIGNED FOR MAJOR ROLE Michael Ctonstantine has been signed for a major role as an underworld kingpin in the NBC-TV NoveHor Television 79 Park Avenue," to be colorcast on three consecutive nights in October.

He wUl play Ben Savitch, a powerful gambling magnate and father of Ross Savitch (Marc Singer), the love interest and later the husband of the central character, Marianne Morgan (Lesley Aim Warren), who is forced by extenuating circumstances to become a prostitute.

CLOSE FRIENDSLance Kerwin stars as a teen-ager who, after moving with his famUy to a new city, runs away and meets a hltcUiiidng art student (Kate Jackson), in James at IS, a World Prenoiere drama on NBC Monday Night at Uk I Sept. 5 (9-11 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Mary Ellen Walton frantically runs out on her wedding rehearsal, and only her sister Erin understands because she has secretly witnessed an occurrence whi(Ui is the key to the elder girls abrupt behavior, on a

special two-hour episode of The Waltons entitled The Wedding, to be rebroadcast Wi

on CBS-

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As a nursing student, Mary EUen has developed a love for medicine and for David Spencer, a young intern she plans to marry. The engagement IS a shock to the family not lessened when the couple explains plans to move to Richmond after the wedding so that David can practice medicine with his father.

Olivia and John feel Mary Ellen is making another one of her hasty decisions, although the young couple have their minds made up and want to see their dream come true. Mary EUen has already taken a job to make some extra money, although the conditions sound intolerable. She

schools and of what a boy

The Youngs, who met 54 years 20 whUe in their early (eras.

____________ their wedding an-

nlversanr last March. Needless to say, Betty knows her famous husband better than anyone dse and has always shared his work.

Bob loves this business, and he finds it particularly interesting to meet the puMic. But weve noticed a vast difference between the fans we met during Bobs beydOT in movies his favorite fe The Enchanted Cottage with Dorothy McGuire atri the television public of today.

Those movie buffs stood in awe of a film star. The TV fan knows Bob intimately and will say, Hi, Doc, or I've got a

pain. They stUl remraober him weU as Marcus Weaby ."

Betty, whose full name reads like a book Elizabeth Louise (Juera Henderson Young was dth^ four Bobs TV -

'.Judy ^

Strgis, Sharon Gless and FawneHarriman.

It was a great pleasure taking a hand in the casting. They are lovely girls and I got to know Uiem very weU. They were like a second set of daughters to me.

Betty recaUs an amusing bit of conversatira between Bob and his own youngsters during Father Knows Best.

nie rls said to their lather,

Youre not as bright at home as you are on television, and Bob said, I dont have writers at home.

James At 15* Airs

Lance Kerwin stars as a teenager who experiences the joy, humor, problems and pain of adolescence in James At 15, an NBC World Premiere movie and program development project to be colorcast on NBC Monday Ntot at the Movies, - - 111 p.m., on NBC-TV. in portrays young James Hunter, who, after months of adoration, finally wins the heart of Lacey. When Jamess father is appointed to a teaching position at a Boston college, the family is faced with moving from their small Oregon hometown.

Heartsick in his new urban surroundings and distrau^t at being separated from Lacey,

James runs away. WhUe on the road he meets Robin, an attractive hitchhiking art student, and they adopt ea<3i other as traveling partners. As their friendship grows, James learns some valuable lessons and begins to mature.

Fifteen-year-old Melissa Sue Anderson, who co-stars as Mary Ingalls in Little House on the Prairie, is cast in the key role

of Lacey, and Kate Jackson por-free-spirited Robin. Kate co-stars as Sabrina, one of

the trio of Charlies Angels.' Lynn Carlin, Linden CiiUes, Kim Richards and Vincent Van Patten are also cast in James at 15.

Mary Ellen Causes Concern

DRIVE AN IMPORTED ESPORTS CAR'

is working as a nurse for a rude, abrasive young doctor Curt Willard, who came to Waltons Mountain to take over for a retired doctor. Curt finds the e(]uipment and facilities left behind by the former doctor outdated and defective, which only adds more fire to his already heatef] temperament. Quick tempered and fiery herself, Mary Ellen mana^ to lock horns ccMistantly wiffi Curt.

The reluctant Walton family has given an engagement party for the bride and groom-toJje and finally realized its time to let go of Mary Ellra, only to witness her run out on the wedding rdiearsai.

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(; <3N,11) The EJvi* Theatre; Movie to be announced.

(3W,9)B0ly Graham Crusade (5,11)11 Magic of ABC Starring David Ooppenleld: ABC previews its new fall season with brilliant magician David Copperfield and a host of ABC Television Network stars. (fiOmin)

(t)Wednesday Night Movie: Flrecreek James Stewart, Henry Fonda. Story of a timid sheriff (Stewart) against the gangleader (Fonda), whose men are terrorizing the town. (2 hrs) (7)US Agaimt the World: Thls-^ Event Special features celebrities three teams made 141 of five men and three women each representing the United States, the United Kingdom and the Rest of the World, who wUl meet in athletic competition. (2hrsl (!5)Oocumentary Showcase: Galveston: The Gilded Age of the Golden Isle A chronicle of a successful city, jittering with wealth and optimism and its decline into

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Obscurity. (60 mln)

*;M (SWAU) Washing Closed Doors; Part D: President Richard Monckton's plan to escalate the war in Southeast Asia backfires when it is leaked to the press, and his chief aide causes a wave of fear among the White House staff . (2 hrs) (DToBeAtmnaiced (ISIGreat Performances: CWldhood" HE. Bates short story "A Great Day for Bonzo tells the tale of three children and a dog caught up in a web of adult In-tr^. (60 mln)

16:00 (3N,I,11) Woman on the Ru: Starring Donna Mills and Edward Winter. The story revolves around a Washington wife whose life is en- when she discovers her is a dangerous foreign It. (60min)

(OEWls on Tour: A behind-the-scenes look at the preparation of Elvis nightclub act and the performance on tour, with views of the audiences reaction, Presleys entourage and a close-up look at the star, (repeat, 60 min)

(7)Natlooal Geographic Special: Reptitles and Amphibians (25)SleiOfl

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, WeaBwr, Sports

(lI)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hmtman U:30 (SN,9,11) U.S. Open Tenda

(SW,5,l3)SUrsky and Hutch: Death Ride Driving from San Francisco with the daughter of a crime czar who agreed to tell all when the girl arrives, Starsky and Hutch are pursued by killers who will stop at nothing to prevent the girl and her escorts from surviving theiourney. (repeat, 60 mln) (6,7)Wwit Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Stephen Schneider, author.

11:65 (3N,9,11) CSS Late Movie; Sweet Hostage Linda Blair and Martin Sheen. Doris Mae Withers is kidnapped by an escaped mental patient, Hatdi, and taken to his remote mountain cabin. But instead of hurting the girl. Hatch teaches Doris all he knows and ) some of his experience on to r. (repeat, 2hrs)

U;30 (3W,5,12) Mystery of the Week: The Next Voice You See Bradford Dillman. An American jazz pianist, blinded in a London bank robbery 10 years before, makes his first return appearance in England at an engagement party where he believes he hears the voice of the gunman who cost him his sight, (repeat, 90 min)

Flop Led To Success For David Copperfield

When 20-year old David perfield gave up ventriloquism at age 5 ^because no one could tell wlw was the dummy, It was a propitious decision, for this young man is now one of the worlds most famous magicians. Copperfields magic will be admirably displayed on The Magic of ABC Starring David Copperfield, airing Wednes-Sept. 7,8 to 9 p.m on ABC-

When David was 10, he became interested in magic. Soon be was passing out cards in his neighborhood in Metuchen New Jersey, proclaiming that Davida, the Boy Mapclan would entertain at parties for 65 and make 20 balloon animals at no extra charge.

He graduated from Metuchen

High and University, but soon dropped out because magic was my life.

A fan of old film musicals and television, David Incorporates material from these sources into the presentation of his illusions. I like making people think of magic In a new way,' he says.

WhUe performing in industrial shows, he was s^ted by the producers of Broadways long-running musicial, Grease,^ and they asked fkipperfield to star In their new musical comedy production, "The Magic Man In Chicago. For the play, which ran eight months, Copperfield created all the illusions. He also did quite a bit of singing and dancing.

RecoiUy, Copperfield

a special award by the cademy of Magical Arts and Sciences at the Magic Castle in Los Angeles, for contributing to the art of magic.

He was listed in The Worlds Greatest Magic when he was only 18.

When not levitating or creating new, sparkling illusions, Copperfield continues to be a movie and television buff and has the distinction of being able to hum the theme song from almost every television show on the air.

Young Copperfield will per-

Elvis Presley Film Reviews His Career

The late Elvis Presley, whose phenomenal career generated at least 25 million-sellmg albums, nearly 100 million single record sales and 33 motion pictures, is the subject of a film special Elvis on Tour to be rebroadcast Wednes^, Sept. 7, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-Tv.

Award-winning film makers Pierre Adidge and Robert Abel, who produced and directed the film, accompanied The Elvis Presley Show on a national tour in 1972 and shot film including four entire concerts in 15 cities. The team, responsible for similar musical documentaries on Creedence Clearwater Revival and Joe Cocker, employed a series of simultaneous multiple images to capture the relationship between the star, those close to him and the concert crowds.

An even more significant accomplishment was getting the

the fUm, T watched the conductor, listened to the music for hours by myself. I was fascinated by the fact that these guys could play lor hours, you taiow, and most of the time the conductor wouldnt even look at his sheet, he just knew everything going on.

He also rraatS that his father stressed the virtues of being an electrician or plumber as opposed to playing a guitar. I was training to be an electrician because they made $3.00 an hour...l was very serious about it. I made that first record really as a personal thing for my mother. And that same company called me a year later and said We got a song you might be able todo

The film reveals that the singer was vulnerable to bacK^ge jitters and in many ways, as shy as the youngster who began singing with his church and then try-

form his acts of wizardy on the special with some of the networks brightest stars, including Donny and Marie, Abe Vigoda, Shaun Cassidy and Parker Stevenson, Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Udd, John Cassisi, Hal Linden and Kristy McNichol.

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will make his network of ABC Starring David Copper-eview special featuring nund- Wednesday, Sept. 7 (fo p.m.)

Crews Get Little Relaxation

career and his He told us that as a child he always yearned to grow up to be someone important, Adidge revealed. He remembers going to concerts at an auditorium where he later presented his first show and he was fascinated by the big bands and especially the conductors. He remembered, and we used it in

Wurlitzer Pianos & Organs

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open TIKir. A FrI. NWlts Til :

There is an old show business adage that says that only God and MGM can make a tree. But in todays world of production when more and more filming is doiw on location, Hollywoods tree makers are not called on as much as they used to be.

Once in a while, though, even nature cannot provide exactly what a script calls for, and an art director has to fill in with a little magic. Such was the case for Phil Barber and the Taos,

New Mexico, location of "Sweet Hostage, a bizarre drama starring Linda Blair and Martin' Sheen airing as The CBS Late Night Movie, Sept. 7, at 11:45 p.m. on CBS-TY. Art Director Barber had to create an environment in a beautiful spot that offered everything except what was needed.

The script called for a rather run-down mountain cabin surrounded by lush greenery and a rushing stream,^ Barber said.

The producers and director found locations that offered the greenery and stream but no cabin and vice-versa. So, 1 was called in to help out.

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7:30 (3N)Price Is Right (3W)BUly Graham

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0:00(3N,11) The Wacko Saturday Morning Preview and Other Good ^f Special: Hl^llghtlng the new ' iifl returning Saturday momlng schedule for children, with special guests Soupy Sales, The Sylvers and the Dwight Twllly Band. (60 mln)

(5,12)Welcomc Back, Kotter: im Having Their Baby With Gabe Kotter away at a convention, the sweathogs feel obligated to help a

pregnant Julie Kotter but instead cause havoc and make a shambles of the Kotter apartment. I repeal I

(6.7)Pro Football Hall of Fame Awards; The ceremonies surrounding the induction of Frank Gifford, Gale Sayers, Forrest Gregg, Bart Starr and BUly Willis into the Pro Football Hall of Fame at Canton, Ohio, will be shown.

(9)BUly Graham Crusade (2S)FlrtngLine(60mln)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Whats Happening; "The Hospital Stay Raj, hospitalized with a knee injuiy meets a grouchy old baseball player who has not talked to his own daughter for 12 years because she married a white man. I repeat I

(6.7)NFL PreBeasonFootball: The Dallas Cowboys play host to the

i , PitfsburghSteelers. (3hrsl 8:58 (3N,91U CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,9,ll) Hawah Flve^l: Hawaii Five-0 chief Steve McGarrett finds himself in Hong Kong and filled with an overwhelming sense of foreboding as he once again pursues his perennial antagonist. Wo Fat, now the key figure in the theft of a store of deadly gerve gas.

I repeat, 2hrs)

(3W,S,12)Washington: Behind Qos-ed Doors: Part HI: President Richard Monckton angrily authorizes a plan to "get anti-war demonstrators and CIA Director William Martin discovers evidence

of money-lauiidering with a link to the President. (2hrsl (2S)lnslde The Cuckoos News; A look into the controversial treatment of mental illness, as it is and how it was portrayed in the Academy Award-winning film "One Flew Over the Oickoos Nest. (90 mini 19:30 (25) Maatendece Theatre: "Dickens of London The desperate poverty of the Dickens family forces Charles to go to work in Warrens Blacking Factory where he becomes friends with Fagin.

11:00 (3N.3W,5,9,11) News, Weather, Sporte

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)SignOff

11:30 (Sl,9,ll) U.S. Open Tennis Highll^

(3W,5,12)Police Story: Dangerous Games Undercover cop (Siarlle Czonka tries to catch the big man behind a ring of prostitution, dope and extoriton. I repeat, 60 min) (6,7)News, Weather, Sports ll.-t (3N,9,11) CBS Presmts Kojak: Secret Snow, Deadly Snow Kojak is elated when he gathers iron clad evidence that would convict a big lime drug dealer for murder, (repeat, 60 min)

12:00 (6,7) Toni^t Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Andrea McArdle, star of "Annie. (90 min) 12:30 (3W,5,12) Thursday Night Rona Looks at Carol Valerie Harper, Sally Struthers and Nancy Walker Rona Barrett explores the serious side of four of televisions most famous comediennes, (repeat, 90 min)

12:(3N,9,11)CBS Late Show: The Victim Elizabeth Montgomery and George Maharis. A young woman, trai^ in a house during an electrical storm, is unaware that her sister has been murdered. (repeat, 2 hrs)

NON-SURPRISE PARTY

Marie Osmond will celebrate her 18th birthday on Oct. 13, and her family and the producers of Donny and Marie are planning a big celebration for her. Part of the celebration is being taped in advance by way of congratulations from Hollywood stars. Recently, in her dressing room, more than two months before the big event, Marie could hear guests Milton Berle and Charo rehearsing Happy Birth-day,

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Liz Montgomery Gets Drenched

After a decade as the star of a comedy series, most actresses would have some difficulty returning to dramatic thesping. But Elizabeth Montgomery was presented with challenges which would be taxing under any circumstances.

Miss Montgomery has a tour-de-force role as a young woman who is the target of an unknown killer in The Victim, a suspense thriller airing on the Late Show Hiii

hursday, S)t. 8 at 12:45 a.m. on CBS-TV.

It felt easy coming back to drama after so many years, but there were special problems that made that the toughest ston I have ever done, she said. 'The technical work was the best I have seen, but it was so complex that the crew and I had to have absolute perfect timing to make everything work properly.

The reason for the complicated technical requirements was nature. Filmed entirely on location on the Monterey Peninsula in California, The Victim ran afoul of almost perfect weather when the script called for the entire story to take place during a violent storm. A week after production was completed, torrential rains hit the area.

The lack of rain meant that we had to create our own deluge, she said. Over 100,000 Ions of water were used on location, and each time they

set up the rain towers it was an expensive job. My major concern was the problems that would result if re-takes were necessary. My hair would have to be re<lone, the wardrobe dried and the area re-dressed. Ive always tried to be a one-take actress, but I knew that I'd have to work especially hard to do it with this part.

In Hie Victim, wealthy Katherine Wainwright (Miss Montgomery) braves a violent storm to travel to her sisters secluded estate after her sister, Susan, telephones, to say she is filing for a divorce. Katherine is unaware that after their conversation, Susan was murdered and her body hidden.

When Katherine arrives and cand find no trace of Susan or her husband, Ben, she becomes worried. The housekeeper, Mrs. Hawks, can offer no hp except to say that Ben is on a business trip.

Katherines concern turns into fear as the storm intensifies and both the electricity and the phone are mysteriously cut off. Suddenly Ben retyms home, hoping to reconcile with Susan. He, too, has no explanation for her disappearance. Trapped now by the storm, Katherine is unaware that Susans killer has been waiting for an opportunity to make her the next victim.

Pikers Peeks

^durliePike TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOOD There remains a sad disbelief in Hollywood that Elvis Prteley is dead, for it seems that even the biggest star were fans of The King. In one way or another Elvis even touched those who shared super stardom with him, from Ann-Margret and Barbara Streisand to Pat Boone and Mac Davis. In fact, it was Elvis who more-or-less put Mac on the map as a song writer when El recorded Macs composition of In the Ghetto. It was raining in L.A. on Aug. 16th, something thats almost unheard of in Southern California during the month, and as one person said, Its a perfect day for rain.

Larry Wilcox, who co-stars with Erik Estrada in NBCs new series, Chips, has now joined Erik within the ranks of the injured. Larrys motorcycle flipped during the filming of a scene, throwing Larry some 20 feet and leaving him with bruises.and abrasions but fortunately no broken bones. Erik suffered similar injuries when his bike skidded in some loose gravel.

Farrah Fawcett-Majors has been signed to a lucrative contract to make her film debut, and no doubt the producers of CJiarlie's Angels will do nothing to prevent her from doing the film as long as the series doesnt falter in the ratings when the series premieres. The pressure is simply on Cheryl Ladd.

Is it possible that Grant Goodeve of Eight Is Enough and long-time girlfriend Debbie Ketchum have gone their separate ways? Why else would Grant and WUfle Aames be out on the town like two swinging bachelors?

It was quite a festive affair on the set of daytimes General Hospital when Dr. Steve Hardy (John Beradino) married Audrey (Rachel Ames). There were enough guests and members of the press corps to equal the on-screen wedding of Bill and Susan Seaforth Hayes of Days of Our Lives.

Sylvia Chase, who recently anchored CBS Newsbreak and hosted Magazine, has joined ABC News as a New York based Correspondent. She will also anchor the ABC Saturday News and appear on ABC News Daily Newsbriefs.

Special Welcomes A.M. Programming

The Wacko Saturday Morning Prgview and Other Good Stuff l^wial, a comedy carnival with music and variety combined in a wacky welcome to four new series and six returning favorites in the Saturday morning schedule of programming for young people on CBS-TV, wul be presented as a one-hour primetime special event Thursday, Sept. 8,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Along with a>ecial guests Soupy Sales, The Sylvers and the Dwi^it TwUly Band, the hour of shenanigans will feature surprise guest Darth Star Wars Vader,plus other surprise guests, and cameo appearances by Marty AUen, Jim Mister Magoo Backus, Carol Burnett, Jonathan Harris, Harry Nilsson, Gary Owens, and Loretta M*A*S*H Swit. Also appearing will be members of the Wacko gang, led by Julie

McWhirter Bob Kaprall and Charles Fleischer.

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gM^aced comedy bits on Wacko Saturday monnng Preview and Other Good Stuff ^ial, ooeHiour primetime special event ushering in this faU^s Saturday programmiiu! for younj|^eaple, to be broadcast Thursday, Sept. 8 (84 p.m ) on

Hall Is Spotlighted

At 5 Points, Oowffi^n Greenville OnTheAAAll Open Daily9 A.A^--6 P.M.

The Pro Football Hall of Fame its importance to the community of Canton, Ohio, and to the gndiron immortals who have Mined entrance to it will be the t(i)ic of a ^ial half-hour documentary to be telecast Thursday, S^t. 8,8 to4:30 p.m., on NBC-TV, The Pro Football

Hall of Fame Special will precede the networks coverage of an NFL inter-conference preseason game matching the Htt-sburgh Steeiers and the Dallas Cowboys (8:30 to 11:30 p.m.).

The show will devote particular attention to Canton and the activities of its town^ieople.

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(S)lKN(IH>inrI 8:00 (3N.U) Sl|Kr Al Hills: Entertainment special saluting tennis, and the U,S. Open tournament with an all-star cast including Foster Brooks, the Keane Brothers, Alan King, Arthur Ashe, Vitas Gerulaltis and many others. Sanuny Davis Jr., Sandy Duncan and Andy Williams are the cohosts. (eOmin) (JW,9)BillyGndiamawade (S,U) Cvtain Kool aid the Kongs Present ABC AlFStar Saturday: Shaun Cassidy and Parker Stevenson guest star In this comedy variety special which will introduce ABCs Saturday Morning Childreos schedule for its 1977-78 season. (80 min)

(8,7)CUon Saturday: Andrea McAnDe (Broadways Annie), Muhammad Ali, Leonard Nimoy and Ruth Buzzi are the stars of this fun-packed musical-comedy preview of NBCs all-new Saturday morning line-up of programs for youngviewers. (60 min) (S)Waslihigton Week In Review 8:80(15) Wan Street Week 8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (8N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,S,lABCNewsbrief 9:00 (INAU) Ihe Ehds Theatre: Movie to he announced. (3W,5,12)Waahingtoa: Behind doe-ed Doors: Part IV: A White House investigative team makes an il

legal entry to steal a sealed police rort, mid anit-war protestors schedule a massive demonstration. (2hrs)

(8,7)Mlas Black America Oooleat: Live coverage (d the 10th annual event featuring contestants from across America. Twanna KUgore, the reigning Miss Black America, will participate in the crowning of her successor. (2 hrs)

(BIEvenhig At Pnpn: (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (B) UMatn, Downtain: Mobdsse oTlge [he young Marquis of Stockhridge woos Georgina and proposes marriage despite his pansitsdisapproval. (60 min) 11:80 (SW,1N,5,8,7,9,11) News, Wedhre,SkM(li (12) HluryHaitmaii, Mary Hartman (B)BlacfcPBnctlveon the News 11:39 (INAU) U.S. Open Tennis

Billy Dee Williams Will llost > Miss Black America Pageant

BUly Dee Williams - who starred in Lady Sings the Blues, Mahogany and TVs Brians Soiig'^ wUl be the host of The DOss Black America Pageant, to be presented on net-wm televisk for the first time when the 10th annual event is telecast live Friday, Sept. 9,9 to

llji.m.,onNBC-

r,S)Baitta: Death on the Run A gun runner with spinal meningitis enters the country and when Baretta becomes exposed, it leaves him 48 hours before he has to be quarantined and lose a chance of breaking ig> the smugggiing ring, (repeat, 80 min)

(8,7)Tanl^ Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Eubie Blake. (90 min)

(12)Dlscol977

(BISigsOH

U:45(3N) Lateliovie: Title to be announced.

(9)CBS Lste Show: Ihe Daring Dobermans Charles Knox Robinson and Tim COnsidine. A gang of Doberman pinschers are finely trained by a group of con men to steal, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(ll)Late liovie: Deadlier than the Male Elke Sommer,. Richard Johnson. The return of Bulldog Drummon (Johnson) as the hardy sleuth comes up against a pair of beautiful but deadly assassins.

12:00 (12) Friday Flick: A ChUd Is Waiting Burt Lancaster, Judy Garland. Story of a music teacher and a psychologst on the staff of a school for retarded children.

12:30 (3W) Late Movie: Bye Bye Birdie Dick Van Dyke, Janet Leigh. Musical of what happens when a teenage singing idol is about to be drafted gives his final

Ti'

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Pageant, said: "The has been sowing the seeds of posiUvity for 10 years, and now it IS reaping the flowers of success. When uie 10th anniversary celebration of the pageant unfolds. the greatest trfoute In the histoty of America will be paid

to Mack people in general and to the Mack woman in particular.

Regional competitions for Miss Black America finalists have been underway throughout the summer, and Twanna Kilgore, the reigning Miss Black America, will partfo^Mte In the

M(HTis Anderson, President the Miss Black America

Youth Is Host

Thlrteen-year-oId Andrea McAnDe, who plays the title role in the Mt BroadwOT show Annie, wDl star in (Jmon, Satur day, the high-spirited musical comedy showcase that will introduce NBC-TVs all-new line-igp of Saturday morning ^ for yoimg viewers, Frt-

. .t.9,8to9p.m

'ive other youngsters, including two from the cast of Annie, wiU join Andrea asj they assume roles of network ex-' ecutives in the special. Guest stars are Muhammad Ali, Leonard Nimoy and Ruth Buzzi.

All will be featured as the voice of his own animated likeness in the new series I Am the Greatest: The Adventure at Muhammad Ali (Saturdays, 10:30 to 11 a.m.) and will ai^iear in person with brief impromptu messages for the viewers at the end of ead) show.

crowning of her successor on the telecast.

Williams has gained acclaim for such memorable performances as his stage portrayal of Dr. Martin Luther King in I Have A Dream, and the legendary basebaU star Satchel Paige in the motion picture, The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars andMotorKings.

WUllams first attracted the attention of New York playgoers In the Broadway production, The Cool World, foUowed by Blue Boy in Black. In 1961 he played the saDor in A Taste of Honey. Then came HaUelujah Baby.^. In 1959 he appeared In his ffrst major motion picture, The Last Angry Man.

WiUlams played the young athlete, Gayle Sayers, in Brians Song, and Diana Rosss lover in Doth Lady Sings the Blues and Mahogany.

Business and Family Planning.

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1:80 (8,7) HldnigM Spedal: Story linetobeaimouficed.

REFUECTED GL(Y - Twanna KilgMC. Ihe reiffdiig Ifiaa

Black America who hnki pretty bom-every angle, wiU crown her Hiccesanr when NBC-TV presents the first network tdecast of the annual Miss Black America Pageant Friday, SqR. 9 (9-11 p.m.), live fnmi the Santa Monica (CafifJcivic Aiditorium, on

p.m.), Ih NBC-TV

Gripping Drama To Premiere

In a dramatic departure from the customa^ patterns of network television scheduling, ABC-TV W1 premiere its 1977-78 season with Washington: Behind Closed Doors, a gripping 12-hour contemporary drama spread over six consecutive ni^ts from Sept. 6 through Sg>T 11.

The ABC Novel for Television, based in part on John Ehrlichmans best-selling book, TTie Company, and ei^oring the corruption spawned by pursuit in the nations capital, will be presented each evening from 9 to 11 p.m., on AB(MV. In addition to Academy Award winners Jascm Robards, John Houseman and aiff Robertson, the cast includes Harold Gould, Robert Vaughn, Andy Griffith and Stefanie Powers.

Robards plays the rMe of Richard Moncl^ Presidential nominee and future President of the United States.

Robertson is seen in the rtrie of WUIiam Martin, CTA Director, who is forced bito MackmaUing Monckton to save his career; Harold Gould is seen as Carl Tessler, Swiss-born academician wto becomes bead of the National Security Council, and Vaughn plays Frank Flaherty, Moiicktons top staff man who protects and ailvises Mm.

Griffith plays the aUing President Eska- Scott Anderson who

withdraws from the forthcoming Presidential campaign; Houseman is seen as Myron Dunn, Director of the Committee to Reject the President and Miss Powers plays Sally Whalen, a young widow who breaks her rule about married men when she meets Martin.

Bii TalU,

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752-5106

752-3677

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ABC Weekend Specials Airs

S:jn.(3N)ABe<taWty (S)CaitoaoFntiTal (Il)SiairiKSeniater 7:00 (3N)PtUc<Mt Junction (W)Mmanso GiUlgan (OHotPudflc (7)AB*Ua^y (O)Tinim (iDBewttdwd 7:lS(12)FUntatons 7:30(3N)KidswDrld (3W,S)Animab Animals Animals (S)BlgBIuoMartHe (7)T14ik Pink Panther Stow (IDLetsLookAt 7:45(U)Tele8tory

8:00 (3N,9,I1) ^ Buimy-Road Runner Hour

(3W,S,l2)Scoobys AU-Star Lafl-A-

(0,7)C.B. Bears

9:00 (3N,9,11) Whats New, Mister

(6.7)BaKy Pants and the Nitwits 9:30 (3N1ji)-neSkateUrds

(6.7)NewArchiefr8ahrinaSbow 10:00 (3W,5,I3) AU New SunerMends

Hour

10:30 (3N,9,II) Space Academy (0,7)Muhammad AU: 1 Am the Greatest

11:00 (3N,9,11) Batman-Tarxan Adventure Hour (3W,12)Kroms Stmershow n (5)1to Archies

(6.7)1116 Young Sentinals ll:30(S)FUntoones

(6.7)Search and Rescue: The Alpha Team

With Fantasy-Adventure Film

12:00p.m. (3N,9,11)U.S. Open Tennis ----- Kids

(3W)aiffwood Avenue ( (S)Teenage Frolics (6,7)1huider

(12) ABC Weekend toecials )AmeTfcanBa]

Q. On what date did Henry Aaron hit his 715th career homer?

A. April 8, 1974.

FIRST STATE BANK

103 Trade St

12:30 (3W,5,12)/

(5.7)Red Hand Gang 1:00 (6) Soul Train

(7)HIA Chaparral 1:30 (m ABC Weekend Specials (5)AddamsPamUy (12 )Soul Train

2:00 (3W,S,I2) Wide Woridof ^Mtts

(6.7)Grandstand

2:15 (6,7) Major League BasebaU 3:30 (3W,5,12) NCAAFootbaU: Notre Dame-PUtsburgh 5:00 (7) Wrestling (25)Documentai7 Showcase

rjni iT___f Ike Eisemnaim stars as Charles, a young boy

Ins r onz *0 finds hiinseHttoflabbereastedown^ of k

cidt with wings, on the ABC Wtokend Special,

Stuntmen took the day off when Henry Winkler was called upon to do some intricate water skiing maneuvers in the premier episode of "Happy Days. Water skiing is one of Henrys favorite pasttimes, and one of his best athletic endeavors. In the episode, titled "Fonzie in Hollywood, the motorcycle king gracefully accepts the challenge of a Hollywood hotshot out to prove whos the better water skiier.

The Winged Colt

Childrens Novel for __________

Saturday Sept. 10 (12-12:30 p.m.) onABC-f

Benji

Debuts

I can help you get the most from your life insurance dollar.

Likcagoodneighbor, State Rmn is there.

Sim Farm Lrfe insurance Company MonwOIhe,

Bill McDonald

East lOfh St. Ext. Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.

Benjl, the canine star of the motion picture of the same name and more recently For the Love of Benji, will be featur^ in two major specials on ABC-TV during the 1978 season.

The first Benji television :ial, "The Phenomenon of

Benji, is scheduled to air in the first quar

t quarter of 1978. The second

telecast, as yet untitled, will be shown as a (Christmas

IS special in December, 1978.

Joe Camp is the creator of Benji, and the President of Mulberry Square Productions which produced Benjis first two widely acclaimed feature films. Mulberry Square will produce both of the specials for ABC. Weve been getting offers since 1975, Camp explahoed, but we were determined to go on television only when we could achieve the best possible exposure in the proper mood with the right ^irit.

Michele Will Tell

TO ALL YOU KEANE BROTHERS FANS: Toms'13, and John is 12. Both boys are regular guys who enjoy out-

..................You

llvd.,

may write to them c-o CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Hollywood, Calif. 90036.

TO MRS. J. FLINTOM, STAUNTON, VA.: Befor

: Before joining As The World Turns, actor Keith Charles was Ted Chandler on Love o Life. Prior to that, he was seen on "Secret Storm

TO S. TRULACK, OLANTA, S.C.: Greg Evigan plays Greg on CBS-TVs A Year At the Top.

TO J. PAUL, ROCKY POINT, N.C.: Actresses Karen Black and Gall Brown (Clarise on Another World) are sisters. They appeared together in school plays, and Gail set her sights on a dancing career when she was in her teens. Acting was Karens thing, she said. A few years later, however, Gail turned to acting and joined the A.W. cast about twQvears ago.

TO T. RICKMAN, ITOPEWELL, VA.: Lucille Bail, now 67-years-old, has been married twice. Her first husband was Desi Amaz, and her present hubby is Gary Morton. Write to her c-0 Lucille Ball Productions, 780 N. Gower St., Hollywood Calif. 91505.

TO J. BAINES, WLMINGTON, N.C.: Elizabeth Mon-t in Top Secret, starring her "Exc^t for some interest in I had never wanted to do anything ex-Elizabeth.

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.: Rest assured..Fi-nians Rainbow will return. The show did well in the ratings, udiich means that it will definately have an encore showing at a later date.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL VA., 23860.)

lU J. DAiniSS, WILMUMU

tgomery made her TV debut ii father, Robert Montgomery. becoming a lawyer, I bad new

The ABC Weekend Specials will premiere with the fantasy-adventure "The Winged Ctolt, an ABC Childrens novel for Television, on three consecutive weekends b^inning Saturday, Sept. 10, and continuing on Sept. 17 and 24,12-noon to 12:30p.m.

"rhe Winged Colt is based on a story by the Newbeiy Award-

ling author Betsy Byars, and 5 Slim Pickens as a former

winnm stars!

movie stuntman, and Ike Eisen-mann as his greenhorn nmhew. Also starring are Keenan Wynn, as a crusty old hermit, and Jane Withers and Frank Cady as hysterical neighbors who believe theyve seen a flying horse.

"rhe Winged Colt tells the story of how Uncle Coot (Pickens) and his nephew, Charles (Eisenmann), become the owners of a mysterious colt bom with wings. Uncle Ckwt refuses to believe that the coit can fly, but Charles is convinced it will. In the end, the two find that in dealing with this surprising animal they have also bridged the differences between themselves.

We are particularly pleased with the feature-film quality of The Winged Colt as our premier ABC Childrens Novel for Television, said Squire D. Rushnell, Vice President Cliildrens Programming, ABC Entertainment.

joisg-

201 East 5th St. Greenville, N.C.

9lioe 752-9384

DAVfl) COPPERPIELD HAD GREAT EXPECTATIONS

Illusionist David Cki^rfield says that one of his most thrilling moments in show business came when he was signed to do this magic act as a warm-up before a concert of the internationally-idolized Bay City Rollers. Warned that he would probably be hissed and booed off-stage by the Rollers fanatical fans, (kipperfield was understandably encouraged when each feat of legerdemain was met with appreciative silence as the lights went down to signify its conclusion. Only later did the young illusionist learn the real reason for the audiences rapt attention: they thought that each time the lights went down the Rollers were ready to surge on stage.

CASH r BOB'S TV

KitcbenAiil

Dishwashers

Handl pots and pans as well as every day dishes and glasses.

i Year Motor Warranty Big. Easy Loiding Racks

^low-Thru Drying

Tri Dura Porcelain-on-Steel Washer Chamber

Pushbutton Convenience

BOB'S

& APPLIANCE

Ayden

Sports Events

Sunday, Sept 4 7:30 a.m. (11) Ara's^inrts 12:00pjn. (3N,9) U.S. OpenTenoia 12:30 (11) U.S. OpenTamls (JIP) 1:30 (3W) SauthenSpntaman (UllUaWeeklnBaaebaU 2:00(ll)0utdaatf 2:30 (12) Pro Fan 3:00 (5) SonOmaiortamu 4:30 (W,0,11) WaridSotaotlM 6:30 (23) Inner,

Hoadn.SePts / 12:00pJU. (3N.;11)U5.

4:00 (I,U1) WntMSetka^l 1:30 (3W,5,12) Monddy

11:30p.m. (3N,0,11) U.S. OpenTennla

Thun^,Septo 6:30 p.m. (6,7) NFLPreSettanFoal-ball; Dallas Cowboys Pittsburgh Steelets

11:30 (3N,9,11) U. Open Tennia Hi^dUda

Defending National Champions. Meet Fighting Irish Saturday

11:30

l;30pjn.(3l

CS . Open Toada

___Golf

Monddy Nigbt

11:30 (3NA11) U.S. Open Tania

U:00pjn. (3N,9,li) U.S.OpenTenida 2:00 pjn. (3WA13) Wide World of

lljjgmWAli) U.S. Open Tania

. Wedneaday,Sept.7

2:15 (^IfadorUawn Basel 3:30 (3WA1 NCAAFgoUnll 5:60(7)Wreattk U:30(S)10d-AUari ll:45(3W)mdeWdridof1 12:30ajn.(5)NalRDannF

On Saturday, Sod. 10, at 3:30 p.m., on ABC, television's (l-1^ football season will be officially kicked off. The University of Pittsburgh, the defending national champions, will meet the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame.

Last year, the Pitt Panthers handed the Irish a 31-10 defeat It marked the second time in a row that Pittsburgh had defeated Notre Dame.

This years contest is certain to be a new ball game. While Notre Dame wlU be ' essentially the sgme team it! last year with a starters on offense and defense retundng, Pit

tsburg will be a new team doing things a little differently, and with new people doing them.

Their biggest problems will be replaciiig talent the caliber of Tony Dorsett, last years Heisman Trophy winner, and eipialling last seasons success the national cham-

key m rebuilt

Johnny Majors, Pitts head coach last season, returned to his alma mater, Tennessee, which sent the Pitt administration to Wartibi^on State to recruit Jackie Sherrill, the Cougarshead coach and former chief assistant o Majors PiU staff from ISTS*?;. Sherrill was a

member of the staff that t the Panthers downtrodden In

coach and the most prolific running back in college football history, Pitt has also lost middle guard A1 Romano, runner-up in the Out!and Trophy voting; tight end Jim Corbett; defensive tackle Don Parrish; four offensive linemen, two linebackers and two defense ends. If that isnt enough to cripple any team, you can just scratch their placeklcker Carson Long and punter Larry Swider.

The defending national cham-pkns, however, are not Just any

Notre Dame Is Safe At Tight End Niche

I view the tight end as nothing more than a glorified tackle. The only thing he does more than a lineman is that he can receive the bail."

Such is the opinion of Ken MacAfee, Notre Dames senior tight end. Over the past three season, Ken has blocked and caught passes well enough to be named to several All-American

sburgh Saturday, Sept. lABC-TV.

_ Irish have set their si^ts on the national crown and what a better way to start than with last years national (diang>ions. Notre Dame wai meet the University of Pitt-

. . 10. at

3:30 p.m. on.

United Press International and the American Football Coaches Assocation named MacAfee to their first team All-American selections. Last season, be led the Irish in receptions with 34 for 483 yards and three touchdowns, and he scored Notre Dames only touchdown againct natinnal champion Pitt.

Believe it or not, there were some people back In Massachusetts who believed MacAfee would never make it at a bigtime football school. T guess one of the rfeasons I came here, MacAfee continues, was to prove to myself dtat I cdMd

There are other though, wbkh Ken likes about his decisian to came to Notre Dame.

PltalnrMi, bit Mrs mtkmii c (shown lire hi flw white jeneys . Geoqte), wfll meet one oi this yesrs tap

Nobel NCAAl , ^

TV,SMvds(y,SepLlSatj

Dsans, hi the opsteng gMDS ai bcfhishK its ll&lew an ABC-sUSatltepjii.

AAelvin H. Boyd Franklin C. Tripp

MmsHair Stylists Phone 758-4056

BOYDS

Barber

Ship

1006 So. Evans St.

In 1963 the Dallas (fowboys drafted Lee Roy Jordan of Alabama in the first round to become the teams middle linebacker. Twelve years later, the Dallas Cowboys drafted Randy White of Maryland in the first round to become the teams middle linebacker when Lee Roy Jordan retired.

The one change for 1977 is that

Randy White will not replace Jordan in the middle, but wfll move to strongside linebaiier wliicfa, according to coach Tom Landry, will be a familiar position to White because be play^ a similar position throu^wut his college career at Maryland. Landry explains: Our final decision was to put Randy White at strongside linebacker and

OTTLID T ram-COCA SOTTLIHe COMeANV OF_______

1M OICKINfOM VCHUC. OOMMVILLS. HOBTH CAIIOLIIU

imea* affoihtmcht fom ffffica lot, nmauuc, .r.

move Bob Breunig to his natural position in the middle, where he played in college. He will make the adjustment to the middle more quickly than Randy would have.

With White at his new position, the Cowboys will meet the Pittsburgh Steders Thursday, Sept. 8. NBC-TV will tdevise the game, beginning at8:30 p.m.

Says Randy, Im working hard to learn strongside linebacker. Im going to play the best I can at that spot.

Revered by his teammates for

nicknan^ 3^er (himg on him by Charlie Waters, because hes part man and part monster).

Randy has also received iraise for his coachability. Tubbs

team. They will field a formidable football team that is certain to post a winning record, and another national crown Is not completely out of the realm of possibility.

'^I think that with the people on our team and with the Incoming freshmen, the 1977 squad has the potential for a good nucleus, says Sherrill. "'Si have to find some fine people on both lines Our strong points are at the skill positions running back, defen sive backfleld, (juarterback and receivers. Offensively, well switch to the Pro-I and m Spill Backs to allow us to throw the ball nnore. A

Just how strong Pitt Is will be determined by now well they perform against the powerful Irish of Notre Dame who are definately contenders for thi. years national crown.

COPYING

SERVICE

QUICK XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT

1-5 Copies lOeea.

Next 10 Copies.... 5Cea. Ait Over 15 Copies 3<ea.

MOROA^r

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The Dallas ^Monsters * Are R eady

team in 1975 when he had seven quarterback traps and numerous other big plays. Last season White had tackles, 17 assists and five ()uarterback traps.

With a 4.75 composite in the 40-yard dash and the ability to bench press more than 400 pounds, strongside linebacker Randy and his close friend, nfld-dle linebacker Bob Breunig should have much to do with Uk Cowboys new defense, Doomsday 11.

BIG

LITTLE

snML

Clark & Co.

(MemoriAl Or. CrMnvilk 756-2557

admits.

Coach Jerry Randys such a great and is extranely , tou^minded and strong, ell fight if he has to. Ifou couldnt ask for a better person to coach. Hes 100 percent football iflayer.

The consensus All-American from Maryland who won the Ojtland Trophy as the best college linonan in the nation his senior year. White was also recipient of the Vince Lombardi award. He was named to the Pro Football Writers All-Rookie

We've got'em!

PATS HAT

The ONLY Official ECU coaching hat. . . worn by Pat Dye, head coach, ECU Football.

H.L. HODGES

AHD COMPAHY, MC.

210 E. 5*h St. Phon 752-4156

<;Np.m.(3N)News (ONews, Weather, Sporti (9)PDtterWagDiier (IDBIack Unlimited (25)Dtabetic Today i:3#(3N,,ll) CBS News (3W)News (6,7)NBCNews (SISUtlsUcs 7:00 (3N,9,ll)Hee Haw (3W)BeeHaw (S)NewsS (O)Candid Camera (7)LawrenceWelk (UimestUng (2S)CoMumer Survival Kit 7:30(5)Harambee (OlWUd Kingdom (BlImierTeiiiils

8:00 3N,ll)Staterair America: Two-hour special set against the background of some of America's most popular fairs from Pennsylvania lo California and starring ^^Bov Clark, Steven Ford, the rock group Kansas. Gabe Kaplan, Mel Tillis, Jinunie Walker and many others. (2hrs)

(3W,9)BiUy Graham Ciuiade <S,12)nie Sweatbog Back-toSchool Special: Retrospective special featuring highlights of past

episodes.

(0,7)Bionlc Woman: (Season Premiere) The Bionic Dog" When Jaime Sommers, the bionic woman, learns that Maximlllian. the worlds first bionic dog, is in danger of being destroyed, she saves its' life by helping it escape and becomes its' master Part one of two part episode. (90 min i (2SILo\^ Thomas Remembers 9:30 (5) Sugar Time: Story line to be announced.

(12)FrontPageFeeney (25)Amerlcana: "A Blind Teacher in a Public School Blind English teacher David Ticchi, his students and collegues talk about what it's like for a blind teacher.

8 :S7 (8,7) NBC News Update 8:98 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbrcak aW,5,12)ABCNewsbrief nrSo (3W,5,12) Washington: Behind Closed Doors: Part V: President Monckton gives orders to stop the anti-war demonstration, and

William Martin is faced with having to produce the Primula Report. (2hrs)

(8,7)Saturday Night At the Movies:

Dirty Harry Olnt Eastwood stars as Det. Lt. Harry Callahan, who defies his superiors, ignores proper procedures and gambles with innocent lives in his effort to capture a sniper who is terrorizing the inhabitanls of a large city, (repeat. 2 hrs)

(9)WUI Rogers

(2S)Austln City Umtts: Guy aark and Steve Fromholz, two of the finest talents on the song writing and performing scene provide an hour of musical entertainment. (60 min)

10:00 (3N.9,11) 1977 Hiss America Pageant: Presenting 90 national finalists who will compete for the title of "Miss America 1977," with Bert Parks and Phyllis George as co-hosts. (2 hrs)

(2SISignOft

11:00 (3W,9,6,7,12) News, Weather, Sports

11:19 (3W)Nashvflte Music (UIWDlCsRedEye 11:90 (9) MId-AUantic Wrestling (OlSaturday Award Movie: Title lo be announced.

(7)Saturday Night Uve: Guest host tonight is Julian Bond, a Georgia state senator and singer Tom Waite, (repeat, 90 min)

(12)Hovie: Experiment in Terror Glenn Ford, Stefanie Powers. Story about a girl and her sister terrorized by a criminal with a plan to pull a robbery, while the FBI frantlcal-

11 "w)'*^Worid ^resUing 12:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

12:19 (3N) Ute Movie: TiUe to be announced.

12:30 (9) Notre Dame FootbaU (9)Hie Untouchables (11 ILate Blovie: Title to be announced.

1:00 (7) Christopher Close-Up 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous 1:30 (IDCuriousKaledlscope 1:45 (12) Ute Movie: The Rabbit Trap" Story line to be announced.

Celebrities Visit State Fair America

State Fair America, a major two-hour special starring top personalities wrforming from a selection of the countrys most colorful and renowned state fairs, from Pennsylvania to California, was produced i'

July an August at the sites these annual events and will be broadcast Saturd^, Sept. 10, 8 tolOp.m.,onCBS-'rV.

Among the top names who will appear on the special are comedian David Brenner; the popular singing team The Captain and Tennille; and country music star rtdy Qark, whose recordings, sell-out concerts and television guest appearances have won him much acclaim.

Also, former President Gerald Fords son, Steve Ford, who has become known for his skills as a rodeo performer; the hit rock 0oup Kansas; actor comedian Gabe Kmlan; singer Mel Tillis; and Dyn-O-Mite Jimmie Walker, who stars as the inimitable J.J. on Good Times."

Clark will introduce viewers to some of the action at the Heart of Illinois Fair in Peoria, 111,, including the grandstand performance of Walker and Mary MacGregor singing her hit song, Tom Between 'Two Lovers, from the midway carousel.

At the Cheyenne Frontier Days, in Cheyenne, Wyo., Lynn Anderson, noted for her gold record, I Never Promised You a Rose Garden, and Tillis will perform during the chuckwagon races and the annual pancake ' bfeakfast for 8,500 hungry fairgoers. Ford will offer his ex

pert commentary on the fairs rodeo.

And, at the Great Allentown Fair in Allentown, Pa., comedian Alan King provides the commentary for a demolition derby, a beauty contest, the performances of Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis, Jr. and the rock group Kansas.

The Great Allentown Fair started 125 years ago on a patch of land one-tenth the size of the area it now occupies. Receipts back in 1852 totaled $1,200. 'This year, more than 60,000 persons a day paid from 75 cents to $1.50 to enter the fairgrounds.

State and country fairs are often the scene of big entertainment, and the Allentown fair is no exception.

Judges

Dont

Know

Millions of television viewers will find out the idoitity of Miss America 1977 at the very same instant that the Miss America Pageant judges leam whom they have chosen.

That not even the Pageants judges know who Miss America is until the very second that cohost Bert Parks reveals her name tells a great deal about the care and concern that Pageant officials traditionally have taken in presoitlng Miss America to the nation and the world.

The 1977 Miss America Pageant, cohosted by Parks and Phyllis George, will be broadcast live from Atlantic City, Saturday, Srat.10.10 p.m. to 12 midnight, on^TV.

It is only after the Pageant judges pare the SO state winners to ten and ten to five that they hand in their final ballot listing their choice for Miss America and the four runners-up. The points on each of the judges, ballots are tabulated by a group of auditors who siAmit the final tally directly to Bert Parks so that he can announce the name of the new Miss America.

Initial judging begins on

Wednesday, four days before the finals, when the juciges start individual interviews of the state winners. The judges see all 50 contestants and keep extensive notes on the young women, picking their top choices in order of preference. The judges, who are of different ages, from all parts of the country, and possess varied experience, do not discuss their choices with 1, includii^ each other, cast their ballots for the

first five choices in the evening gown competition based on poise, grace, and general appearance in evening gown, with no relation to other qualifications.

The judges are initially instructed, m considering the qualifications of a Miss America contestant, to remember that she Is not a beauty queen, but an intelligent young woman who possesses dignity, poise, charm, good manners, beauty, talent, and that intangible called personality.

Frank Deford, a magazine writer who was one of seven judges in the 1976 pa^ant, recalls a meeting he had with Shirley Cothran, Miss America 1975, when she was about to end her reign. She asked him to please do a good job because he was going to change a persons life. He suddenly realized that judges weilded great power, and his only solace was that he was only one-seventh reax)nsible for changing a persons life."

Characters Are Legend

Every generation has one or two movie stars who have a special magnetism that rivets an audience. What they project on film rises above scripts, directors and plots good or bad and they establish an almost personal rapport with the audience.

aint Eastwood, starring in Dirty Harry," is one of those actors. The film will be rebroadcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Sept. 10, 9 to 11 p.m.,onNBC-n^

Rising from odd-jobs and bit-casting, Eastwood has become one of the top box-office attractions in the world, the idol of

millions of moviegoers for his portrayal of the strong, silent man who knows what he wants and goes after it.

In an age when most movie stars portray anti-heroes who are beset by frustrations, the confused victims of chaotic times, Eastwood projects a fascinating person, whether he plays a westerner, or a detective such as Dirty Harry' Callahan in Dirty Harry ot a soldier.

The secret of the mao I play, says Eastwood, is that hes a super hero, a dream character for most men.

September 4,1977THEDAILYREFLECTOR

ORrawimac

JASON ROBAROS SHARES FAVORITE FAMILY RECIPES

BERT PARKS TELLS, WHAT MISS AMERICA MEANS TO ME

Merit Outdates

Conventional

Low wThridied Flavor! tedmdogy matches taste of cigarettes having 60% more tar.

There is a way to pack flavor-incredible flavorinto a cigarette without boosting tar.

That's the report on MERIT and the remarkable breakthrough called Enriched Flavorjpbacco.

Tobacco that for the first time delivers flavor you ivouldn't expect in a low tar cigarette.

MERIT and MERIT lOOs were packed with this special tobacco. And taste-tested among thousands of smokers like yourself.

If you smoke, youll be interested.

T^tE^estPtxxrf

MERIT and MERIT lOOs were tested

Kings: 8 mgl'tar!' 0.5 mg. nicotina av. per cigarene, FTC Report Dec:76 10O's: 12 mg!'tar! '0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

against a number of higher tar, brands. TTie 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 lOOs as much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested.

Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar than MERIT.

Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco. And you can

taste It.

o PhiUp Morm loe. 1977

LOWTAR-'ENRICHED FLAVOR

MERIT

Kii^&KX)^

ASK THEM YOURSELF

Send the question. M a

I, to Ask." Family Wntkly, 641 Lexnjlon Ave.. New k. N.Y, 100?? We'll pay 65 tot poMislied questions Sorry we cant answei oihets.

FOR PAUL (BEAR) BRYANT, head football coach. University of Alabama

Of all the games your teams have won through the years. Is there one that stands out above all others? Al McGraw, Anderson. Ala.

In 1945, while still in the Navy. I was appointed head coach at Maryland. Our opening game was with Guilford College, and with only a short time to prepare, all new players and this being my first head coaching job. I was throwing up just before game time I was so scared. We won 60-6. It still stands out vividly in my memory.

FOR PHYLLIS SCHLAFLY, author of The Power of the Positive Woman

You wrote almost exclusively on the ERA. Now youre writing on national defense and nuclear strategy. What In your background gives credence to your views on these matters? E.F. Brinks. Quincy. III.

Over a 20-year period I've co-authored five books on these subjects, testified before Senate committees and interviewed most top authorities. In college 1 worked as a gunner and ballistics technician in an ammunition plant. My major opus is an 800-page volume on Kissinger and SALT 1.

FOR PENNY MARSHALL, star of Lauerne and Shirley Do you have any unusual pursuits or hobbies? G.V., Mason, Mich.

I don't think so unless you include haunting junk shops for early funk. That's what I call the antiques I love to furnish my home with in North Hollywood. When Im not browsing and am alone. Ill either pick up my needlepoint or jigsaw puzzles. On a more social level, Ill have friends in, and well talk lor hours.FOR JOHN WAYNE

Whats the significance of the gold bracelet you wear on your right wrist? Tve seen It so many times In your movies? - R. Waters, Hanford, Calif.

It was given to me years ago by the monlagnards of South Vietnam. I was presented with it in a special ceremony which they hold to show their acceptance of you as an honored friend. The gift made me proud to be singled out like that, and the bracelet is one of my prized possessions.FOR SOUPY SALES, comedian

I used to watch your TV shows in the 60s and wond what effect all those pies in your face had on your personality. A.K., Wheaton, Md.

Other than putting me off whipped cream, I cant think of anything. But it did have a terrible effect on my looks before I started catching pies in my puss, I was a dead ringer for Robert Redford.FOR NATALIE COLE, singer

What kind of song do you prefer to record? R.D., Login. W.Va.

Rock its stimulating and motivating. Makes me feel good. Ballads are easier on the voice and body, and they soothe an audience like medication. But they take too much out of me emotionally. I have more fun with rock.FOR REP. MILLICENT FENWICK (R. N J )

Do subsidized benefits to Congressmen, such as the beauty parlor, barber shops and stationery stores, cost the taxpayer anything? Mrs. L. Mills, Hobart, Ind.

The beauty shop does not cost the taxpayer anything. The four barbershops, however, are manned by Federal employees eligible for Federal pensions, a system which 1 think should be phased out. The stationery allowance of $6,500 for each member of Congress is charged to the taxpayer, and before 1977 any unused portion could be returned to the Treasury. Now any unused part automatically goes back to the Treasury.FOR BARRY MANILOW, songwriter

Whre you raised in a musical home? R.A.. River

Heights, Utah

If you count my mom anging along with her old records of the Andrews Sisters, then 1 was. I think there was more music in my old, tough Brooklyn neighborhood. There were many kinds of music around; as kids we listened to rock on the candy-store juke box and harmonized on street corners. When 1 played outside, 1 can remember Mom telling me. Save your hands" That's because 1 was taking accordion lessons.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR What happens to all the stuff that Engelbert Humperdincks fans toss to him when hes onstage? L.F., Ridgefield. Conn.

Enges wide range of what he calls A spontaneous outpouring of affection includes everything from flowers to stuffed animalsf: He goes through the items very carefully. Some of the toys he keeps; the rest go to, hospitals and orphanages. The flowers usually wind up with the staff at the theater.

FOR BOB BERGLAND Secretary of Agriculture Would reviving windmills on farms help conserve energy? Bill Hill, Langdon, N.D.

It may surprise you to know that hundreds of thousands of windmills dot the countryside, all busy pumping water, mostly for livestock. So reviving the windmill is not the best way to put it. Scientists are now busy modifying the familiar vanes and blades in an attempt to harness the wind to create electricity. We may one day see this as a major source of power.

PRO AND CON

Should All National Holidays Fall On Either Friday Or Monday?

PRO Oscar Dunn, chairman and chief executive officer. New York Chamber of Commerce and Industry

We support the Uniform Holiday Law. Passed in 1971, it has enabled Americans to celebrate Washingtons Birthday. Memorial Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day and Labor Day on Mondays. The law has been amended giving states the option to choose on which date they wish to celebrate Veterans Day. The advantages have been in several areas. Offices and factories have realized savings from the elimination of midweek shutdowns. Reduction of holiday-related absenteeism has enabled businesses to better meet production schedules and thus sustain jobs. The travel, tourism and related service industries also have benefited from, these long weekends.

CON Leonard E. Baxter, adjutant. The American Legion

I am opposed to changing our holidays to Friday or Monday merely for the sake of providing a long weekend. Memorial Day has been celebrated on May 30th since 1868. The veteranT>opulation and the general public have used this date for their annual visitation to the graves of departed loved ones. Veterans Day Is a day of remembrance for those who gave their lives during W.W.l. The 11th hour of the 11th day in November has great meaning for many Americans. Since 1954 this date has been used to honor veterans of all wars. It is regrettable that we would consider a,Jong weekend more important than our heritage.

By Robert P. Bomboy and James Rowland

Nearly three years ago Elizabeth Belzer walked into a room of boys talking with a man in uniform. It was her high school's career day, and a sign on the door read Naval Academy." "Everybody laughed." her mother says, "They thought it was a big joke that a woman would want to go to Annapolis" Today Midshipman Belzer is at the top of her class and third in command of her regiment, the first woman officer in the history of the brigade of midshipmen.

What made the difference for Midshipman Belzer was that in those three years Congress had thrown open the doors of America's service academies to women. And judging by the number of female applicants, the ex-' perirpent is a rousing success.

With Elizabeth Belzer in the 1.141-member Class of 1980. the Naval Academy's first coed ^class. are 62 other women

They have gone through plebe summer (a midshipman's first eight weeks of "hell and humiliation") and spent an academic year continuously on the run Now . how do the women feel about being at the Academy? -"Everyhody should go through a plebe summer iust to see thev're not so high and mighty. The upperclassmen tear you down to nothing and then build you up." says Midshipman Katharine Shanebrook. 22. of Pontiac. 111. "The old saying is . you fall asleep at attention and' wake up at parade rest"

Chrystal Lewis, the 18-year-old daughter of a Marine Corps colonel, who hopes to be one of the select few to win her wings at the Navy's flight school, agrees. "The good-far outweighs the bad And when you're through it

ABOUT OCR CqVEK ' ro r. .Mid vShanhrooc. Leu/s,

Rat. h " Photograph it.; Freci Kraft

all. you've goi the Academy ring. It opens doors."

Spokesmen for the Academy say the women are fitting in better than some officers had expected. And now that the stomach-irr, chest-out jokes have faded away, the top brass says the experiment is working. "As far as women being here, the jury is still out. but indications are promising." reports Rear Admiral James A. Winnefeld. commandant of midshipmen.

Midshipman Belzer. 18, who grew up on a farm in Westminster. Md.. won a choice summer duty tour at a naval air base in Bermuda Another woman earned a spot with the crew of a championship varsity sailing team, and a third was coxswain on the rowing team. Others have distinguished themselves in swimming, fencing., basketball and volleyball.

For the male plebes, it was a delicate year. They were out of the limelight, watching as more than 100 reporters followed the women on their first day. The Academy's Class of 1979 have inscribed on their rings the Latin phrase for "all male" since they are the last class with that claim.

"I was one of the loudest against the women during plebe summer," concedes Midshipman Eric Grubman, 18, of Mendham. N J. "I still don't know if they belong, but I think the Acadetny has done a good job of assimilating them, and some of the women can do the job."

The worst thing Ive heard since I've been at the Academy." says an indignant Chrystal Lewis, "is guys saying. 'If girls come here and they can do it. it's not worth it." We may be weak, but not as weak as they think."

The women have had to endure male accusations that they get too much publicity and that they "bag it". take the easy

WOMEN AT ANNAPOLIS: FULL SPEED AHEAD

They needed guts, brains and thick skins to shatter the 131-year all-male tradition at the Academy, and as they return for their second year, theyve proved they can hold their own.

way out by leaning on the fact that they are female. Joan Brownlee of Sequim. Wash,, remembers her first mess call when she had to shout out the days menus and the names of the officers of the watch: "It was the first time they had heard a woman's voice in Bancroft Hall, and all the men came out laughing. Later one of the men told me to lower my voice because shouting so loud was unmilitary.

Sixty-three of the original 81 . female midshipmen survived their first year and will be returning when classes resume this week. (Another 90 came on board last July with the Academy's second^ coed class.) The dropout rate of 22.2 percent was about double that for male plebes and was somewhat higher than expected.

The pToportion of women to men reflects the number of women officers needed for future openings in noncombat military units. Legislation to permit women in combat roles is now pending in Congress. The Pentagon supports the bill, as does President Carter, an Annapolis alumnus. If the measure becomes law. Midshipman Shanebrook hopes to some day command a fighting ship. Her second choice is shore duty working with dolphins and seals, a discipline of oceanography that first attracted her to the Academy.

Despite the rigors, the women intend to make the most of Annapolis. Until their recent summer break, the freshman class was allowed only three brief leaves, and long separations, strained young romances. Plebe year brought a flood of Dear John" and "Dear Jean" letters, so many that the middies pinned them on their bulletin boards.

The friendship and support the women sought and found during their first year at Annapolis built up an enduring camaraderie. "Even if you're busy or tired, you always have something left for

Induction Da\;. Juk- 6. 1977 the Class of 1981 arrives.

Robin Druce. Mar^'land's women s collegiate fencing champ.

Jenefer Hawkins of Pensacola. Fla., did not plag ang sports in Receiving instruction in small high school but at Annapolis was coxswain for the plebe crew. arms at the pistol range.

PAMILY WEEKLY. Seotmbef 4 l977

your classmate." says Midshipman Shanebrook. "One thing we learned in plebe summer was never to bilge' your classmate. It an ^upperclassman asks your classmate a question, and he can't answer it. and then you are asked, the proper response is. Request permission not to bilge my classmate, sir.'"

On the summer cruise, a part of Academy training since 1851. the women midshipmen stood watches four hours on and four hours off around the clock. They also studied hard: gunnery, the workings of gas turbines and firefighting occupied their minds throughout the 33 days. In their bunks they read thick blue books that covered everything from seamanship to naval regulations. This fall, every sophomore must pass exams on the cruise

Midshipman Jani Mines. 18. of Aiken. S.C.. has found Aca demy life so agreeable that she encouraged her 17-year-old sister to apply. Gwendolyn Mines is now a member of the Class of 1981.

When college courses in oceanography became more appealing to Katharine Shanebrook than her duties as a naval hospital corpsman. she won the recommendation of the Secretary of the Navy and went to Annapolis. "It was a big adjustment because 1 had my own apartment and my own car." she says.

Adds Midshipman Lewis: We get a lot more privacy than coeds at other colleges where guys can come into your room almost any time, and your roommate plays a stereo when you want to hit the books. At Annapolis you study

With the atrival of women, the Academy instituted the requirement of knocking before entering a room, but sometimes it just isn't enough warning, "h's bound to happen." admits Midshipman Lorrie Dancer of Oklahoma City. "A guy will walk in too quick, and one of us won't be dressed, or we will walk in on a guy who isn't dressed. The women get over it. but the guys blush for days."

Academy officials say they will continue with only minor changes for the second class of women. In calisthenics, for instance, women do a modified chin-up in place of pull-ups.

Women on the obstacle course often gave the men extra incentive. 1 was ahead of one guy," laughs Midshipman Cathy Ray-hill. 18. of Grande Island. N.Y.."and his buddies were yelling. 'She's beating you. she's beating you.' He pulled it out in the last 50 yards, crossed the finish line and collapsed."

On the drill field the women carry the same nine-pound M-1 rifle as the men do ("Mine felt like 15 pounds." moaned

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 4,1977 S

omem'^-xin

Sixfy-three of the original 81 women got through the year.

Chrystal Lewis j.but in plad wrestling and boxing the womi learn self-defense.

One comfort for the Academy's second coed class uflll be that women will be among their upperclass officers. Last year steely eyed upperclassmen in dress whites were abashed at the task of insjaecting female midshipmen in nylon stockings and skirts. "They never seemed to know what to look for. got flustered, and. finally, just to geT" out of there, would say something dumb like. 'Your eagle's dead [button's upside down],' the women recall.

But for the 90 female middies the new Class of 1981 it will sfil! be rough sailing. "On July 6. the first anniversary of our induction. we all got together and said a little prayer for the new girls coming in," says Chrystal Lewis softly. "I'd never go through it again." says Midshipman Ray-hill. recalling that seemingly endless first year, "but I'm glad 1 did it."

Robert Bomboy covers slate and local gouernmenr hr he Baltimore News American. Janies Howland was a reporter for the Washington Star and is noa' a free- lancer

Help your kids make their be<L

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Pick up your free Projects Booklet today. And before you begin any fix-up or remodeling job, stop by the Help Center at yodr nearby Georgia-Pacific Registered Dealer. It could save you time and rhoney. And that's no bunk.

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WHATTHE MISS AMERICA PAGEANT MEANS TO BERT PARKS

Conesants from the 1923 pageant (winner far left).

By Pam Lambert

Few people can name the Miss America of 1956, but Bert Parks, the master of ceremonies that year, is even better known now than he was then. Because of his 23-year association with the pageant, some viewers believe he goes into hibernation from September to September, but that's not the case.

With the same broad grin that turns his eyes into slits. Parks comes across in person much as he does at the pageant the avuncular friend of the family you wouldnt hesitate to invite to a Sunday afternoon barbecue. Fve been a ham for as long as I can remember, he says. By age 9 he was dolng'impressions of Charlie Chaplin. and he dates his entry into show business to an amateur singing contest he won while still a high-school student.

A year and a half later. Parks became a network radio announcer at CBS in New York. He did such shows as Camel Caravan. Break the Bank and Stop the Music and later moved to television with the shows. At one point he was doing 11 radio and television programs a week. Because of his reputation as a master of ceremonies. Parks was a natural to host the then little-known show that would be televised for the second time the Miss America pageant. He and former Miss America Phyllis George will cohost next Saturday night's live telecast of this year's pageant.

Although the pageant began in 1921. its television debut didn't come until 1954. Over the years, the format of the show has changed, but, according to Parks, its appeal has remained the same, "Basically this show is the biggest Cinderella story in America. You're rooting for the girl from your hometown to win. and when she does, you stand like shes royalty."

In Parks's view, far from being outdated, the appeal of the Miss America pageant is

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, September 4.1977

stronger than ever. "I think the Miss Americas represent everything the country thinks its young people should be attractive. bright, articulate." he says.

When Parks talks about the Miss Americas. he displays almost the same kind of pride he does when he talks about his own three children: Joel, an actor. Jeffrey, the manager of a business-machine office, and Annette, a newswriter for a TV station.

Although he enjoys his beloved image. Parks would like to do something "completely offbeat" a part similar to his recent portrayal of a villain on The Bionic Womn. for example.

Between Miss America pageants. Parks has spent 12 years in summer stock, has been a guest on several talk shows and has done commercials. He'd like to appear in a feature film and perhaps return to Broadway., where he played the title role in The Music Man. replacing Robert Preston.

If the desired roles don't materialize, the 62-year-old Parks says he will be able to ' take the disappointment in stride. He quotes David Niven: "Old actors don't go away: they just get fewer parts."

Parks enjoys his freedom to spend time with his family (they have a winter home in Hollywood. Fla.), but his pride and joy is the Greenwich. Conn.. house overlooking Long Island Sound that he has shared with his wife. Annette, for 20 years. He takes care of the four acres of grounds himself, and his deep tan. which shows up the silver flecks in his black hair, testifies to the hours he has spent outdoors.

Parks describes himself best when he says. "I'm not really a show-business personality: ! don't have to be on' when I'm off. I'm not one of those people who only need an open refrigerator door with the light on them to get into their act.

"1 guess I'm more of a businessman." he continues. "1 love what I'm doing, but when I'm not being paid. Id just as soon go home and cut the grass.

Feel the Real taste difference.

9 mg. "tar". 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC method.

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COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB LET US PICKtl tapes

275743 Bartn Streisand

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First good thing: picking out 11 albums you really want. Not havingto ^top after just one or two, bulgpingbtrtl^d on.

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Opening the pckage.' Decidin^which one to |

Then a buncb of goodt|fi resh collection t rfl.tfp qind ^tfprni

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and all wa had to do wat agree to buy 8 more aeleciion* (at regular Club prlcet) in the coming 3 yeart

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Simply mail the application, together with check or money order for $1.66 as payment (that's $1.00 for your first 11 records or tapes, plus 86C for shipping and handling).

Every four weeks (13 times a year) you II receive the Clubs music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest, plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regulr Club pricbs.

if you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all. simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified.

You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days to decide, you may return it at our ej(pense, for full credit. "S) Your own charge account will be opened the records and tapes you order will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are $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 records or tapes within 3 years), you may cancel membership at any time. If you decide to continue, you'll be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan. Here, indeed, is the most convenient way possible to acquire the record or tape library you wantaf ffie greatest savings possible So don't delayfill in and mail the application now to join the Club and get your 11 selections'

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Amarican Dream, we liked the way weshington lawyer Harry McPherson recently explained our country to Britons in the London Observer. The American dream." said this former advisor to Lyndon Johnson, "has always been to keep the pie containing all the 'goods' getting bigger and bigger so that nobody has to cut it and say I'm taking this away from you." ttouTII be outragad, we suspect, when you really examine what some of the Administration's energy advisors are trying to force on you. Instead of encoursiging mgre U.S. production of energy, so the pie gets bigger, they would turn the American dream into a nightmare of "energy saving taxes, rules, and regulations that force you to change your lifestyle (or feel guilty if you dont). Of course, we should eliminate waste. But wouldn't it be closer to the Anrerican dream, and more sensible, also to increase U.S. energy supplies?

UntortunaMy, Washington keeps putting roadblocks in the way of developing U.S. energy supplies, mainly because the bureaucrats and so^alled environmentalists have greater clout these days than the working man. Even the U.S. Geological Survey agrees there's lots rnore oil and gas to be found in the U.S.. especially off our shores. And we've got a 400-year supply of coalat current rates of production. But instead of encouraging industry to get these resources out of ""ihe ground, government regulators keep delaying offshore drilling, postponing the start of new western coal mines, and reducing the economic incentives of energy producers. If this makes you see red. your Senators' zip code in Washington is 20510; your Representative's. 20515.

What a way to run a railroad."

Something to Smile About Peter McGuire of the United Broth-I erhood of Carpenters add Joiners called Labor Day a recognition of the industrial spirit when he originated the observance in New York City in 1882: management and labor working together for the common good. Sharing a responsibility to the whole of society that "transcends their separate responsibilities" was the way the late auto worker chief. Walter Reuther. put it. Even better, this quote attributed to Samuel Gompers. founder of the American Federation of Labor: The worsf crime against working people is a company that doesn t make a profit." ramwit summei: After the "summer people" departed from Brewster on Cape Cod last year, this float in their summer's-end parade proclaimed: Labor Day has come and went. Ain't the peace jist Heaven sent?"

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Several things may account for sleepless nights, and solving the problem could be a lot easier than you think.

By Shirley Sloan Fader

One insomniac in the family can wear everyone out with daily tales of how he didnt sleep a wink last night. 'Yet most insonuiia probleins can be solved without dru^, medicine or psychiatric help.

Dr. Charles Poliak, codirector ^ Monte-fiore Morals Sleep-Wake Disrsders Unit in New York City, says, Almost everyone has experienced short periods of insomnia that are brou^ on by Job stress, a death in the family or some kind of personal worry. Insomnia of this sewt is a ncsrmal reaction to a in^oblem and not a sign of illness. This kind of insomnia subsdes as the problem is adjusted to.

Neurologist Joseph Ferm^lch oL_ Georgetown University solves other kinds of pseudo-insomnia by ex|dsdning, People think they need more sleep than they really do. The amount of sleep you need decreases with age. Newborn babies may sleep 18 hours a day: Young adults may sleep 6 to 9 hours, widi the average about 7 to 8. (Women as a rule sleep a fait more than men.) Eldetiy people comrrKxily requite an hour or so less sleep than they needed in their younger days.

%ort sleepers are often hard-wotkng and efficient people. They seem fairly normal, have few complainis and worries and may be happy and cheerful when ffiere isn't much about which to be happy and cheerful. Long sleepers, on the other hand, tend to complain a lot, to worry more and to take their problemS^vety seriously. In any case, both long and short sleepers are unusual, accounting for less than 2 percent of the population. Recent studies have shown that depression is often associated with too much sleep and that symptoms often vanished when patients' sleep was cut back.

Dr. PoDak adds that people should understand that the amount of sleep they need cm be very drfferent from what someone else requires. The difference doesnt mean you ate more or less healthy than that individual. Many people mistakenly believe they have an insomnia problem because they are trying to ftt them-

10 FAUILVWEEKLV,SW>leint)4,177

selves to their husbands or wifes pattern or to the average-mnount-of-sleep statistics which dont happen to apply to them.

If none of the above explains your sleep difficulties, perhaps youre bringing on your night r^essness in other ways:

1. What kinds of evening snacks do you choose? Everyones heard about coffees wake-up power. Chocolate, some colas and espedally tea also contain stimulants that can keep you awake.

2. Do you nap during the da$?

3. Get too little exercise?

4. Take your worries to bed with you instead of switching off?

5. Do you oueresUmate how long it takes you to fall asleep or how long you lie awake during the night? By recording sleep patterns at clinic laboratories, experts have found such overesUmation to be a fairly common practice. Many so-called insomniacs actually get a good nights sleep every night.

6. Most important, is occasional bi-somnia making you anxious? According to Dr. Poliak, insufficient sleep for a few nights is not harmful: The.major harm comes horn neecBessiy worrying ^XMit not having enough sleep.

Recent studies suggest that an amino acid csdled tryptophane can make you doze off easier. Tryptophane is found in large amounts erf mdk. So perhaps a ^ass of warm milk at bedtime w3I tian out to be the answer to sleeplessness after all.

H you still believe you have a serious sleep problem, you may wish to seek help at one of the 15 sleep-disorder cBnics scattered throughout the United States at hos-pitids and universities. You can obtain the list by sending a request with a self-addressed return envelope to: Dr. Thomas Roth, Executive Secretray, American Association of Sleep Disorders Centers, VA Hospital, Sleep Lab, 116A1, 3200 Vmc Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220

For basic infcmnation on medical and psychological causes of insomnia, home remedies and when to see a doctor; you can obtain a free two-page Government leaflet. Insomnia, by writing: Consumer Information Ceriter, Dept. 565E, rato Pueblo, Coloradd 81009. llll

MONEY

writing got the best grades. Bear in mind, though, that young first or second graders may not yet have the muscle skills to write well. And too much emphasis on neatness can destroy creativity and spontaneity.

You can also significantly improve your child's chances of success in school by saying only pleasant things about him when you meet his teacher on open-school days. At the University of Texas

researchers discovered that children behave in class the way that teachers expect. The modest parent, who belittles Johnny or Janie or confesses his or her faults, prejudices the teacher against the child. This, say the experts, sets up a self-fulfilling failure situation Based on the parents' comments, the teacher now expects problems from that child and. indeed, usually manages to find them.

Shtrley Sloan Fader

First the bad news; The cost for a year's tuition and living expenses at a typical private college this fall will be $4,905. says the College Entrance Examination Board up slightly more than 5 percent over last year. Costs at a publicly supported college will average $3,000 up 4 percent.

Now the good news: You also will find it slightly easier to qualify for a Government-subsidized stu-I dent loan this year. Low-interest. Federally guaranteed loans are available to everyone, but until now. families with an annual adjusted family income above $15,000 had to pay 1 percent interest a year. That limit has now risen to $25,000.

Below the $25,000 figure, the Government pays the interest while the student is still in school, and repayments of the loan usually do not have to be made until a year after graduation. Check with your local bank for complete details.

Norman Lobsenz

IpeopleandyouHelping Your Child ISucceed In School

You can help your children succeed in school by Jnaking them school resistant. says Dr. Ira Gordon. professor of education at the University of Rorida. In his recently published book. Building tffective Home/School Relationships, he explains hat parents can aid their children by teaching hem what kind of behavior schools and teachers re looking for: Fifty years ago who would have lought we would need programs for parents on aiding children. It was in everybodys viscera. But )day we must reconvince parents of their central ole in the learning process of their children."

For example, you can help raise your children's trades by working with them to improve their liandwriting. Educational research journals report lests showing that exactly the same schoolwork in pifferent kinds of handwriting from very good to poor received different grades from elementary ^ well as high-school teachers. The best hand-

FAMILY VTEEKLY. September 4,1977 11

-\;I dont let anythin!^ get in the way of my enjoyment.

Thats why I smoke Salem. Fresh menthol. Great taste. Thats my enjoyment.Salem 100 s & Salem King.Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYour Health.

IB mg. "tar, 1.2 mg. mcnine av. per cigarette. FTC Report DEC.

JASON AND UHS SHARE FAMILY COOKING SECRETSBy Jason Robards

A told to Hden Doney

I often cook when Im home, but the real cook in our family is my wife Lois. When I was a little kid, 1 had to cook for my brother and myself. My mother didnt want to get up

early, so she said, You can learn to cook by starting with breakfast. 1 never did any exotic things, but I enjoyed cooking, except when I had to do it every day. S

AThe 1977 Danbury Mint Christmas Bell

tk Issued in a single, strictly limited edition available at original issue price only until Deicember 25,1977.

3k Eadi fine silver covered bell is haDmarked, registered, and serially numbered.

3k Guaranteed shipment for

Christmas delivery on all orders received by November 30, 1977. Attractive gift package.

3k A uniquely beautiful Christmas gift. None available in stores.

=k Original issue price: just $29.50.

The 1977 Danbury MinfChristmas Bell calls to mind all the warmth and wonderment of the holiday seasonof the times when you, or your children, have been filled with joy, just like the little child depicted here.

This beautiful bell may be acquired for a limited time only. It is sure to delight you and your family this Christmas and for every Christmas to come.

As an heirloom collectible for yourself, as a thoughtful gift for someone who is close to you, this is a unique objet dart that could be the beginning of a most satisfying and heartwarming tradition.

The Danbury Mint / /

47 Richards Avenue TKe /JhU^ pMbMrM Msrt

Norwalk, Conn. 06856 OWMRlMr 25.1977

Please enler my order for the 1977 Danbury Mint Christmas Bell. 1 understand that this is a strictly limited edition available at original issue price only for orders postmarked by December 25. 1977. 1 have enclosed my remittance as follows:

, BelKs) @ 529.50 each

Shipping and handling @51.25 per bell Total amount enclosed

Check here it any bell is to be shipped to a different address, and give us specific instructions on a separate sheet of paper. Also include any message for gift card which we will provide if requested.

Name

.Zip.

City- Slate_

Make check or money order payable lo the Danbury Mini. ^

'Connecticut residents please lemit $32.90 per bell to include sales tax.

The 1^ Omsbnas kll will Ix produc^^ the Danbury Mint by and Barton Silversmiths, oflaunton. Massachusetts. The Danbury Mint, a division of MBI, Inc., is not affiliated svith the U.S. Mint or any other Government Agency.

Jason and wife Lois. He stars Sept. 6th llth in Washington, an ABC special based on John Ehrlichman's best seller. The Company.

We entertain informally and kind of impromptu: nothing like, Please come to dinner a week from Thursday. It's more like: What arc you doing this afternoon? Come on over. Were making a bouillabaisse.JASON ROBARDS JUNKY SALAD ~

1 dom garlic

M teaspoon dry mustard 1A cup olive oil

2 tablaapoons taina vinagar

Salt and freaMy ground Mack pepper to taste 1 or 2 teaspoons each fresh minced: oregano, tarragon, basil, chivas and parsley % hiaipoon curry poarder (more H desired) Few dashes Tabasco to taste, optional Aaaortad, waU-ehilled greens: iceberg, romaine. Bibb and watercress

Rub salad bowl with cut garlic. Stir mustard into olive oil. Combine with remaining ingredients (except greens) in screw-top jar. Cover; shake well to mix. Place iceberg lettuce into salad bowl; add remaining greens. Add dressing; toss well. Makes 4 servingsLOIS ROBAROS BAKED BASS HAWAIIAN

For die staffing:

Vi cup minced cciery 4 tablaspoons butter 1% cups dry bread crumbs

Good pinch thynw, oregano or baaii Few sprigs psrsiey, minced Few tablecpoons liquid; orange, lime or pineapple Juice

Salt and beshty ground Mack pepper to taste Forthefisli:

One whole freshwater bass, deaned with head on (about 5 lbs.)

1/2 cup bolUed chutney 1/3 cup pineapple or orange Juice 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 1/2 teaspoon grated lemon pee), optional 1/16 teaspoon ground ginger 1 ripe Maui papaya

Wash fish and wipe with damp cloth. Leave head on. Fill cavity with stuffing. Close opening with skewers or by stitching with thread. Dump chutney, juice, vinegar, lemon peel and ginger into a small saucepan. Pare, seed, mash or chop the papaya; add to other ingredients in saucepan. Heat over low heat, stirring about 10 minutes or until sauce thickens. Meanwhile, place fish in a shallow baking dish covered with oiled aluminum foil. Bake 10 minutes in preheated 350 F. oven. Remove skin from body sectin. Spoon sauce over fish, cover loosely with foil and bake about 15 to 20 minutes longer or until fish begins to flake when tested with a fork. Serve fish piping hot by removing to a heated platter. Remove skewers or stitches and fish head. Serve with cooked green vegetable, Jason s junky salad and fresh fruit compote; melon balls and fresh strawberry halves served in extra sweet Maui papaya halves. Makes 4 to 6 servings

12 FAMILY WEEKLY. September 4.1977

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WHEN YOU ORDER FROM ADVERTISERS IN FAMILY WEEKLY

Please allow at least four weeks for delivery. Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to; Mary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, NY 10022.

END OF SUMMER SALE!

MANUFACTURER TO YOU STILL IN CRATES Fully AsBumUwl Brami MW 1976 mdtl M9 pow-erfui 7 H.P. BrisBt A Stratton Mustang Riding Lawn Mowsr. With full foetory worranty. Must b sold immodiotoly. Not for S469.95, only $269.99. FuU prica dolivorod^ Snow blods and grass catcher ovailoble. Ploce your order now or Writs for free picture brochure. Or Cell Anytime.

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Quips & Quotes

TOOTH AND FRICTION

With all that scraping, all that buzz.

I don't know what the dentist does.

He knows: he has a little mirror in which he is a constant peerer From time to lime I Jerk and wince.

And now and then he tells me. "Rinse."

But with no mimor. I can't see What's up. or where a nerve may be.

Though in the light. I'm in the dark About the dentist's little lark.

I cannot see. he will not tell And. frankly, it is Just as well.

Richard Armour

A woman stopped to look at some secondhand merchandise in a pushcart. She scrutinized a bent serving spoon. How much is it? she inquired. "One cent." answered the peddler "I "dont know." the lady said, shaking her head doubtfully. Go ahead." urged the peddler, make me an offer."

Conrad Fiorello

I don't spend money when I sleep.

My cash reserve is frozen.

Which proves anew that this is true:

It's cheaper by the dozin '.

Dick Emmons

"Remember when she was a baby and we Couldn't wait to hear her very first words?"

FAMILYWEEKLY.Spt*mbr*.1977 a 13

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oking for a fitness program that's fast, easy and gets results righv away?," asks fitness expert, Bob Breton. "Bullworker puts It all together. In just 5 minutes a day you can give your.body a complete fitness workout; shoulders, b'ack, arms, chest, abdomen, legsplus Important circulatory training, as well."

It's fast: each exercise takas only 7 seconds, once a day.

It's easy: any man between 15 and 65 in good general health can run through the whole program withoci'?' getting tired.

You see your progress right from the very first day on the built-in Power-meter gauge. After two to three weeks of training, most men can expect to measure an extra Inch or two of muscle on their shoulders, chest and bicepsand an inch or two less flab around the middle.

And thats just the start: there are specialized exercises for bulldlng-up or trimming down any part of your body you want to. Whats mors, since Bullworker training is progressive, you perform better each time. Yet the training always seems easy since witft every workout your strength Increases by about 1%thats an increase of up to 50% in the first three months.

"I earn my living by keeping executives in top shape, says Bob. My customers want results and they want them fast. I recommend Bullworker for one reason only: because its the most advanced fitness trainer on the market and you better believe it.

To receive complete details about Bullworker Fitness training, mail coupon for FREE BOOKLET today. No obligation, no salesman will visit.

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Canada; Homa dalivary duty paid. Ask for FREE booktat.

Booklets For You And Your|{i Family

Your preschooler doesn't have to feel left out because his older siblings have started school Here are some inexpensive Government booklets that will show you how to help your child have fun and learn something, too. To order any of them, write:'Official Business. Consumer Information Center. Pueblo. Colo. 81009. Indicate the booklet title'and number, and allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Childrens Books (008E. 45C): A descriptive listing of selected books published in 1976 for preschool through junior high-school age. Child Development in the Home (007E. 45C): How to build self-confidence and self-discipline in the preschool child.The Thing the Professor Forgot (522E. Free): Coloring book in rhyme to teach children about > good nutrition. Beautiful Junk (005E. 40C): Simple instructions for creating toys and games from throwaway materials in the home. ^

Your Emotional Cycles

Conventional wisdom says women's moods are tied into their menstrual cycles, but new research suggests that all of us show considerable variation in emotional states and behavior over a month's time. After a study at the Univ. of Chicago of changes in mood and behavior of several married couples, psychologist Alice J. Dan reports that women who were menstruating normally showed clear cyclical changes in behavior but both women on the pill and men showed the same overall variability in moods and behavior. I think everybody changes for all kinds of reasons, says Dah, an asst. prof. at the Univ. of Illinois College of Nursing. "We've tended to look at menstrual-cycle changes in isolation from everything else. We have to sort out which chames are related to the menstrual cycle and''oh are normal hu-man variability"

WHffT "

WORLD,

Panda Update

Ever since they arrived at Washington, D.C.'s National Zoo in April 1972, as a present from the People's Republic of China, pandas Hsing-Hsing and Ling-Ling have captivated visitors with their 'antics. "The pandas are kind of comical by nature, says zoo spokesman Mike Morgan. Their ears wiggle when they chew, and because they're very humanlike in their gestures, they look like clowns" Unsuccessful attempts have already been made to mate the pandas who, at age 6. are still a bit young for breeding. During ' the hot summer days the capacity crowds, which average 30,000 a weekend, have had to content themselves with the zoo's other attractions, such as the white Bengal tigers (the'pandas have been keeping cool inside their air-conditioned quarters). Seems that when the temperature goes over 70, Hsing-Hsing and Ling-Ling become lethargic and stop eating. Sounds almost human, doesn't it?

For Calorie Counters'

Many foods you wouldn't expect to have a high sugar content hot dogs, canned vegetables, peanut butter, for instance do. That s why dieters and people trying to limit their sugar intake should read the labels on processed foods sugar is a major ingredient in many foods one wouldn't expect to be sweetened. Dr. Ira L Shannon.a prof. of biochemistry at the Univ. of Texas Dental School, says. "You find so much sugar in food for two reasons: the

American people like the taste, and it's the cheapest filler food prruccssors can find to take up space in food. " Over the vars. Shannon says, most of our sugar intake has come to be from processed foods, and.consequently, many people don't know how much they're getting. If you're interested iri monitoring your sugar intake, pay attention to where sugar is listed on labels, since Federal regutations require in gr'edienis be listed in order of quantify

Cut Thousands Off College Costs

A bit of'extra work by your teenager could pay off to the tune of up to $7.000 in reduced college costs. If your teenager is an above-average student capable of taking and passing Advanced Placement (AP) courses while still in high school, he or she can earn up to a full year of college credit. Depending on the school your teenager plans to attend, the savings of a year's tuition. room and board will range from $3,000 at a state university to more than $7,000 at an Ivy League school. High-school students who qualify can enroll in college-level courses at their high schools in subjects ranging from art to Spanish. Then, in May. the student takes one or more of the 18 AP exams administered by the College Entrance Examination Board. If he or she gets a passing score (75% of those taking the exams do), the aedits will be accepted at over 1,500 schools. For more information about the tests, have your teenager check with his or her high-school counselor or send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Advanced Placement Program, CEEB, 888 7th Ave.. New York, N Y. 10019,

Lottery Winners

What would you do if you won a million dollars? Dr. H. Roy Kaplan, an assoc, prof. of sociology at the State University of N Y, at Buffalo, decided to find out just that, and studied over 100 winners of major lotteries. including 35 who had won a million dollars. Although most people "tell psychologists that they would continue to work if they didn't have to, Kaplan reports that the majority quit their jobs a total of 71%."People commit themselves to work that is meaningful activity, but since most people's jobs arenit very fulfilling, they're jiot committed to them and will quit if they no longer need the money." What did the winners do with their money? Kaplan discovered most of them moved, some because of harassment. But. surprisingly. Kaplan found that although some people lived out their fantasies, a lot lived con-, siflerably like they did before."

Quick Takes

Ice cream Is the hardest-to-resiat food for dieters, concludes a survey conducted by The Diet Workshop, a national weight-control organization. Other frequently mentioned foods were bread and potatoes ...Management-level women looking for a new job are most likely to find it right in the personnel department. A survey by National Personnel Associates reports that the greatest number of female managers are being hired in personnel. Next-largest employers of female managers are accounting and sales . ..Seems its never too early to start watching yonr cholesterol. A study of 4,000 6th to 8th graders by the American Health Foundation says that 17% of youngsters aged 12 to 15 have abnormally high cholesterol levels . . . Bicycles are the most dangerous consumer products says the Consumer Product Safety Commission. Next hazardous, based on the frequency and severity of accidents involving them, were stairs and ramfrs. followed by football equipment.

Projecting Marital Stability

Although the song says. Love will keep us together," researchers at Brigham Young Univ. report that the factors that appear to make a stable marriage are more prosaic: age at marriage, income and staying out of debt. After studying 8,(X)0 people across the country. Dr. Stephen J. Bahr, an assoc, prof of child development and family relations at the Utah university, says, Those who marry later are more likely to stay with a less desirable marriage since their age makes them less attractive on the marriage market. Bahr says that while income level has some effect on marital stability, it is less important than how they handle it the couple that stays out of debt is more likely to stay together.

BIRTHDAYS (all Virgo): Sunday Henry' Ford II 60. Monday - Bob Newhart 48: Carol Lawrence 45; Raquel Welch 37; John Mitchell 64. Wednesday - Peter Lawford 54: Taylor Caldwell 77; Elia Kazan 68; Dr. Michael De Bakey 69; Daniel Inouye 53. Thuraday Sid Caesar 55; Peter Sellers 52. Friday Sylvia Miles 45: Cliff Rdbertson 52: Topol 42. Saturday - Roger Maris 43; Arnold Palmer 48; Jose Feliciano 32.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Raquel Welch and Arnold PalmerFAMIUrWEEKiy

, The Newspaper Magazine

Managing Editoc Tim Mulligan: Art Director; Richard Valdati: Senior Editors, Rosalyn Abre-

Presldenl and Publisher

Morton Frank Executive V.P.Sales Director - Patrick M. Linskey Executive Editor, Scott DeGarmo

vaya. Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen; Assl. Art Director, Estelle Walpln; Art, Christine Wolak: Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor; Peer Oppenheimer; Contributing Writers, Shir ley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz Anita Summer; Edit. Assts., William Colson. Pam Lambert

Manutaelurlng: V.P. DIr., Richard Millen; Make

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 4.1977

up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr

Helene Weitzner; Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe; Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Western Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn: Calil Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward' Marketing Die, Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgr., Kent D'Allessandro; Promotion Director L. C. Windsor; Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller

VPi and Co-Directors,

Robert D, Carney and Lee Blis; V.P. Pub. Svcaa Robert J. Christian; Publisher Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott: Business Mgr., James G. Saher; Distribution; Phyllis Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres' Public Rel. Mgr Margaret Alexander: Asst., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave.. New York NY. 10022

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THESE SELECTIONS ARE PRICED FOR A SELLOUT--JUST IN TIME FOR FALL PLANTING

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tiV

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3 White Birch (Betuia pndula). Plant in clumps, white bark!

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5 Lombardy Poplars (Populus nigra italica). Columnar shaped!

1 Redbud (Cercis canadensis). Rosy-pink flowers, heart-shaped leaves!

^ 2 Tree Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus). Already trained 2 years!

^ 1 White Flowering Dogwood (Cornus florida). Beautiful white flowers!

1 Tulip Tree (Linodendron). tulip-shaped flowers, rich foliage!

ALL IS TREES EVERY ONE A STAND-OUT, GUARANTEED TO GROW YOURS FOR S4.98 LESS THAN 34c U. ON THIS BARGAIN OFFER!

Very important, fail planting gives young roots the chance to spread out, take hold and start growing at the first ^

Smart landscapers will j CQllectton of the world'! dejight you with their lovely blossoms, welcome shade, and colorful foliage. Sosend for these ornamental trees that are already 1 to 4 feet tall. 1 to 2 years old. nursery grown from cuttings or seed, never transplanted. All fall planting stock is strictly graded to our standards and certified healthy m state of origin. Mail coupon today!

growing at the first blush of warm spring weather, il jump at this money-saving opportunity! This 15-tree Id's most ornamental and serviceable trees is sure to

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Imagine! A 50 Foot Privet Hedge that dresses up your landscape as it protects it . . . for less than 8r per foot of hedge! Or for fast effect and more growth, order 50 plants and plant every 12 inches, free cultural instructions help develop m shortest lime possible. We ship the Ligustrum Species planting stock we think best suits your climate. 1 to 2 leet tall nursery grown from seed cuttings. 1 to 2 years old, never transplanted. Check coupon. Mail today.

EVERGREENS

34c each 12 piece

Foundation Planting All for S3.98

Combination offer of 6 popular varieties. 12 Evergreens. 1 to 4 year old planting stock, nursery grown from seed or cuttings, 6 to 12 inches tall except Dwarf Mugo Pine which is 3-6 inches . . . desirable size for this easy first transplanting. YOU GET ALL 12 EVERGREENS 2 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE (Picea Pungens). 2 NORWAY SPRUCE (Picea Abies). 2 PFITZER JUNIPERS (Juniperus Chinensis Pfitzeriana), 2 AMERICAN ARBORVITAE (Thuja Occidentalis). 2 DWARF MUGO PINES (Ptnus Mugo Mughus), 2 AUSTRlVi PINES (Pinus Nigra). Check coupon and get these 12 evergreens for fall planting only S3.98 . . . less than 34r each!

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Never easier to grow a bumper crop for jellies, jams, home winemakers, or just plain good eating We offer 3 top varieties: Concord, white Niagara, or Red Catawba. AM are Michigan nursery grown from cuttirrgs from proven, heavy-bearing vineyards. Order 1 vine each, 2 vines each, or mix your order as you please. Guaranteed to bear bountiful clusters of grapes.

BEARDED IRIS 6 for S1.98

Long a garden-favorite because of Its brilliantly colorful habit and easy culture in almost any soil. The large flaming blooms are ruffled, bearded, and exquisitely beautiful! Blooms in early summer on upright, swordlike stems 2Vb-3 ft. high. Regal and stately. Makes ideal background planting. Gorgeous assortment of mixed colors.

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EveryDne who loves to watch flowers giow is thrilled with the glorious color and graceful beauty of tulips in bloom. Tulips bloom in spring, but . . . they must be planted in fall I Order now at these low, money-saving prices.

Popular varieties in a rainbow mix of flaming reds, dazzling whites, orange, yellow, pink and dark shades as available. Fill out coupon and mail today!

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These are healthy, hardy planting stock bulbs ISU -d" circumference). Given proper soil, care and with normal growing conditions they should develop into larger size bulbs the first years planting. In fact, we guarantee man.v blooms next spring, normal bloom the second season and 5 ybars thereafter or replacement is free. The best thing about tulips, of course, is that they bloom year after year without replanting. Send today. 50 for only $1.50, 100 for $2.95, or order 200 for just $5.75 and really save!

DAFFODILS 10 for S1.50

Daffodils herald the arrival of spring with a cherry, dazzling display of light, bright colors. Thi^ low-priced offer brings color mix of whites, yellows, two-tones. U.S. grown (Narcissus), average 4" circ. Will bloom year after year without replanting.

CROCUS

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A IMPORTED PARROT TULIP 8ULBS JmF 6 for $1.98

FREE k BONUS k ITEMS W

FAMOUS "NO FAULT"

Extra Cost

GUARANTEE

Send today for these amazing money-saving offers for fall planting. Each item we ship is exactly as advertised, vigorous and healthy, tagged for easy identificatibn, well packed for prompt arrival in good condition. If not satisfied on arrival, you may return within 15 days for full refund, including any postage you sent. Any plant that doesnt flourish and thrive, we will replace it free (3 yeaf limit). Planting Guide included with every order. Clip the coupon and mail today!

MICHIGAN BULB CO., Dept. KR-1 1950 Waldorf, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49550

HOW

MANY

CAT.

NO.

ITEM

COST

112

Tulip Bulbs ISO tor $1.50 100 for $2.95)

114

Daffodils (10 for $1.50 - 20 for $2.95)

124

Crocus (18 for $1.50 - 36 for $2.95)

119

Dutch Hyacinths (4 for $1.95 8 for $3.85)'

128

Peonies (3 for $3.98 - 6 for $7.75)

204

Creeping Phlox (6 for $1.50 -12 for *2.95)

212

Oriental Popples (6 for $1.95-12 for $3.85)

134

Parrot Tulips (6 for $1:98 12 for $3.85)

213

Creeping Myrtle (25 for $1.98 - 50 for $3.85)

355

Ornamental Trees (15 for $4.98 - 30 for $9.75)

300

Privet Hedge (25 for $3.98 - 50 for $7.75)

815

Evergreens (12 for $3.98 - 24 for $7.75)

700

Grapes, Concord $1.50 each, ' , Red Catawba (3 for $4.25, - . White Niagara 6 tor $8.25)

728

702

122

Bearded Iris (6 for $1,98 -12 for $3.85)

FREE

Snowflake Bulbs if order received by November 1

0.00

REE

Stor of Bethlehem. It order totils $5.00

0.00

FREE

Allium Moly (plus 6 Stsr of Bethlehem) if order totels $8.50

0.00

. 5

FREE

Grepe Hyecinths (plus 6 Star of Bethlehem and 6 Allium Moly), if Older totals $12.00

0.00

l-REE

Dutch Iris (plus 6 Star of Bethlehem. 6 Allium Holy and 8 Grape Hyacinths), if order totals $18.00

0.00

Remittenca enclosed, plus BOd towards TOTAL postage and handling. Ship postpaid Including extra bonus of 6 Pink Debut bulbs

^nd C.O.D. plus postage and charges. uuMn 1.00 ^ will deposit required on TOTAL c.0.0. orders).

PRINT NAME.

I ADDRESS_

CITV_

r-------

_ STATE

Tops In NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

lEENVILLE, N. tBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1977

by Tport walker

* 4

. 1

Our Slorjji this time aleta

RESOLVEP TO WELCOME HER HUSBANP HOME WITH DISNITY/

BUT ONCE ASAIN ENTHUSIASM LEP HER TO USE THE STAIR RAILINS TO AIN MORE SPEED.

AS SOON AS THEY RECOVER FROM THE SHOCK, ALETA TAKES VAL TO MEET QUEEN HYPATIA. HER KEEN EYES APPRAISE HIM: *yOU ANP ALETA MUST LEAVE AT OMCE,FOR THE TYRANT, KHAZAH, APPROACHES W/TH EVIL INTENT.

'^FOR PETROPOL/S IS RICH FROM THE MINES IN THE MOUNTAINS; 60LP ANP PRECIOUS STONES, ENOUSH TO TEMPT SUCH A MAN AS KNAZAN to PLUMPER US."

TWO DAYS LATER SALAN BRINSS IN THE TIDINSS OF KHAZAN'S ARRIVAL. THE ALARM SOUNDS AND EVERYONE TAKES HIS OR HER ASSIGNED STATION.

KHAZAN FINDS THE TUNNEL AND ENTERS THE VALLEY. THERE HE HALTS WHILE THE IRRI6ATION CANALS ARE Pf?OBEP TO FIND THE DEPTH.

THE GATES THAT CONTROL THE amount of water TO THE FIELDS ARE OPENED ONE BY ONE, BUT THEY FILL THE CANALS SO SLOWLY THAT KHAZAN DOES NOT NOTICE THE INCREASING DEPTH OF THE CANALS.

_i!iZ_

BUT WHEN THE WHOLE OF KHAZAN'S ARMY HAS REACHED THE VALLEY, THE SIGNAL IS GIVEN AND THE GATES that HOLD BACK THE RIVER ARE THROWN OPEN.

King Fmmtufa SyrxJlcaf, Inc.. 1977. Werid righti fTVd.

THEN, TO VAL'S SURPRISE, QUEEN HYPATIA PLACES A GOLDEN CASKET, HEAVY WITH JEWELLED ORNAMENTS, ON A CATAPULT AND HAS IT HURLED AT THE ENEMY. " WHY REWARP OUR FOES?" HE ASKS.

NEXT wEEK-TfieRevuard

GASOLINE ALLEY

Pops right. Slimi Its better to sell mg car!

^ But with the baby coming

by Dick Moores

Hegf

Thats

great.'

It will save us scads of monegf

Like you said, well need a family carf

Your truck is big enough for Vthree!

MORT WALKtR and PIKBIIOWNK

( ANP SO QOOP NIGHT, T KIDDIES / __

bH GoRDcN BFSS

Don TrachtLrL ABNER

byJUCapiB

'PC5RTUNJATHLV I PONT KNOWANVONE WELL' ENCUeH TO WRITE lO 'THEMr

camttme/?

cowtmuhd Nexrwe^-^

The F^NANTOM

By Lee Falk

DICK TRACY

Oevid

%lets sew

'IWo-Ways Pmtty

4r)51lumpul'? Dress? Beautiful both ways, Curve-collar blouse. Half Sizes 10>/i-20'2. Kasy sew!

4551 Printed Pattern ...$1.25

4624Beautiful bodic? cUrve. Miaws Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2'/ yd*. 45-in.

4624 Printed Pattern ... $1.2-5

EASY ART OF NEEDLEPOINT Book! No kits, no expensive canvases to buysave a fortune and make pictures, pillows, rugs, bags and more. Learn 15 different needle-point'stitches. Hurry, Send $1 now?

BantytrdlSio

555llumpty Dumpty and palsthis lovable trio is Just the right size for baby. TVansfer, pattern pieces..........$1.25

5.W

dIlm

Stitck Piteli Qailti Nifty Fifty Mlt Ittli Conyleti tiff iMk Easy Art tf Nn*l|Wint Easy Art If HiiftHii Croekat Easy Art at Rlfple Crackit Crocksi witk Mhisns Install MacrMi lk Instant Crasktt iMk Instant FasklM Inah Instant Sewinf la*k

For single bock orders, add each for postage, handling

Add 354 for each pattern for First-Claaa nirmnil and spedl^ hnndling.

No.

495H

455!

555

4624

!IH1

Size Price

1.25

$1.25

$1.25'

1.25

$1.25

s..dM.LiT'SSfW

c/e Thit Nawtpapor

tee lU, Old Chebce Ste. New Verk,N.r. 10011

9-^

Clly

it Wf TO Hi

VDfEMTO ^BSTEAme! -aRBfORA 5WfM ?

^ Lee HOLLey

The Horrible

y Vif: BRCM/m