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

E. Carolina 22 Duke 9 Richmond 0 NX. State 38 Notre Dame 13 Alabama 24

Toledo 9 Michigan 21 N.Carolina 31 Syracuse 0 Ole Miss 20 Nebraska 31

Weather

Partly doudy and wann today and Moaday. Lows near 70s. Highs today and Monday near 00.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

East Carolina'* Pirates captured tlieir third straight vlctoo' of the year last night, downing Toledo, 3Sri. Details appear on PageB-1.

96th Year NO. 223

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1977 122 PAGES11 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Lance Discloses Plane Sale Profit

By LEONARD CURRY

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Concluding 20 hours of testimony that could make or break his public career, Bert Lance disclosed Satuiday he sold a plane to his own bank for $40,000 profit in lora and then took 1,300 free rides on it.

Lance's long, defensive account of the aircraft issue including disclosure that the free trips sometimes mbeed politics and pleasure with business completed his third and final appearance before the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee.

The rare, 7-% hour Saturday session was a grueling, tense affair in which Republicans repeatedly questioned the ethics and legality of Lance's private financial and banking affairs.

But Lance gave no ground and, when the session ended at 6:45 p.m. EDT, President

Carter's burly, seemingly unflappable budget director thanked the panel for his chance to correct the half-truths, distortions and unfounded charges'' leveled against him. Then he strode up to shake hands with each committee member.

This hearing has been a personal ordeal for me and my family," Lance said in his closing statement. I am satisfied ... that the American people now know me much better.

I shall return to my duties as director of the Office of Management and Budget with even a firmer sense of responsibility and dedication."

Carter has indicated his decision whether to retain his old friend and adviser in that post would depend on how well he acquitted himself in his showdown with the senators.

Committee chairman Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., told Lance he sympathized with the grueling three days" he had undergone about 20 hours in the witne.ss chair and commended his complete patience and courtesy and good humor under most difficult circumstances."

For Lance, the roughest moments came last, when Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., raised the airplane issue, challenged the ethics and legality of both his sale of the plane and his free use of it, and summed up the moral charge at the heart of all the allegations in the tangled Lance case:

His standards in the private sector," said Percy, are not acceptable for a high government post.

Bulldogged by Percy, Lance said he had sold the 10-year old personal plane to the Atlanta

Flea-Market A Success

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor

The first venture by the Downtown Greenville Association, Inc. into a public use of the mall space for a festive day long flea-marfcet type of venture on Saturday has been termed a big success.

It has been a big success, a good day, and already many people have asked that we repeat it soon, Linda O'Connor, coordinator for yesterday's premiere downtown flea-market said early Saturday afternoon.

We'll be thinking in terms of the possibility of two such events

a year, Dave Mosier, executive director of the association commented.

Mosier added that we hope to encourage public use of the downtown mall facilities for public events such as this. It's good for the peale and for the merchants too."

A total of 84 spaces were rented at $1 per rental space to individuals, and at $5 to groups. Most rentals were by individuals, Mosier pointed out, "and we will have approximately $100 from rental collections to donate to the Salvation Army. Mosier said the charitable agency wmdd use the funds to help

BIG CR0WD6...A large turiHiut of browaen and held Sabmday.

purchasers marked the first Downtown Green- Raynor)

vUle Association, Inc. sponsored flea-market

(Reflector Photo By Jiy

Senior Wayne Dawson Studies By Ham Radio

By DEBBIE JACKSON Reflector Staff Writer

Radios have been entertaining people since their creation and last week they proved to be a special source of enjoyment for a young man in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

David Wayne Dawson, Jr., a senior at South Lenoir High School in Kinston, became paralyzed during a diving accident in July. The good-natured 18-year old has made considerable progress but was not able to return to school in the faU.

However, through the wizardry of radio the class-room came to him last week.

According to Wayne, his teacher Andy Hill and Buck Sit-terson. Administrator for Fiscal Affairs at the hospital, are both ham" radio operators. The two men are friends and decided that it would be a good idea to let Wayne talk to his classmates and other teachers in Kinston.

Wayne was able to talk to most of his friends, said Craig Quick, Pitt Memorial Perstmnel Director.

The radio unit is not down in the rehabUitatkm center where

he can get to it all of the time, but it's available for him to use when he needs it, Quick continued.

Wayne said that he will be able to talk to his friends again in about two weeks.

Wayne said that he has been able to keep up with his studies with the aid of a home-bound teacher who comes each Friday.

"She comes to give me tests and pick up my work." He lau^ ed and added that bis English teacher was afraid she bad been giving him too much to do.

Wayne said that his rehabilitation schedule keeps him busy. He goes to occupational therapy from 8:30-9:30 a.m. and to physical therapy from 9:30-11 a.m. Then there are two more sessions of each in the afternoon.

He added that he does not notice his improvement but that others do.

People that see me about every other day can see my improvement.

Wayne hopes that he will be able to continue therapy at home fairly soon. I know I'll be here a pretty good while before that happens," he said smiling.

I'm still hoping that I will regain the use of my legs," he

added. Wayne is now able to use his arms through the help of the rehabilitation center.

The people here are just something else."

Wayne's friends have also been giving him support, not only through visiting him and setting up the radio operation, bid also by sending him get-well cards. One wall of his hospital room is completely covered with various sentiments.

I've received about 250

cards. We cnuidn't get them all on the wall so some of them are at home.

Wayne was seriously injured while diving off a pier at the Emerald Isle Sound this summer.

1 was starting to go skuing and jumped off the pier," he said. He said that be had dived off the same pier many times before.

The wind must have been holding the tide out.

Wayne said that originally he had planned to go to Lenoir Community College and eventually be a farmer. He does not know what his plans will be now, but he does hope to graduate with his classmates in the spring.

bank he headed in 1975 and then used it free of charge to attend football games and the Mardl Gras, and to ferty former National Chairman Robert Strauss and Democratic bigwigs to Jimmy Carter's 1976 presidential campaign opener.

Lance, as Carter's budget director one of the powers in the administration, maintained there was nothing illegal, improper or unett{lcal about the sale to the National Bank of Georgia or the use he made of the plane as that bank's president.

In another late development. Sen. Jacob Javit, R-N.Y., asked for a formal audit of Lance's current personal financial status as part of the probe into his fitness to remain in high federal office.

Lance protested, but the committee chairman indicated the audit request would be brought up for a vote when all panel members are present.

But the spotlight shifted to (Continued 00 page A-3)

A HARVEST SCENE - A Pttt County farmer harvMtliig com in a late attemoon hour pauses to clean weeds from the harvester combine. The annual com harvest is a harbinger of summer being at a

dose and the cooler days of autumn being just around the comer. (Reflector Photo By Tonuny Forrest)

pay for Christmas baskets for the needy.

We've had a tremendous variety of things, O'Connor commented. Arts and crafts, coins, stamps, plants, furniture, a really surprising variety.''

A local music group, the O'sville Rainbow Band headed by Mitch Bowen provided music periodically during the day.

The day long event got underway shortly after 9 a.m. and continued until nearly 7 p.m. Big crowds were the rule during nearly every hour of the day, with hundreds on hand at most anv viven hour.

Award Miserable Conditions For Migrants Working in N.C.

WASHINGTON, DC. -Greenville's grand lady of the Democrat Party, Mrs. J. B. Spilman, was awarded the N.C, Democrat of the Year Award in a ceremony held at Sheraton-Park Hotel.

This marks the first time this award has been given, with Governor Jim Hunt presenting the award.Congressman Walter B. Jones, Pitt Demo Chairman Mrs. Betty Speir, and Precinct Chairman Dr. D. D. Gross accepted the award on behalf of Mrs, Spilman, who was not present.

Presentation of the award took place during the annual meeting and banquet of the N.C. Democratic Club held in Washington. Approximately 300 North Carolina Democrats were on hand for the event.

By KEVIN P. McKENNA Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Conditions amounting to involuntary servitude exist in many of North Carolina's migrant labor camps, witnesses said at a hearing held here Saturday by the N.C. Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.

Most of the testimony concerned the plight of those in the migrant stream that moves, north from Florida as the harvest begins in other Eastern states.

N.C. News Briefs

Entitled To Compensation

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) Four inmates and the families of three others are entitled to up to $30,000 a apiece for injuries ' from a 1976 fire at a state prison unit, a state industrial commission official has ruled.

Three state prison officials were found negligent in connection with the blaze that killed eight inmates and injured 23 others at the McDowell County prison unit in Marion.

Ten Students Hospitalized

YADKINVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Seven children wre hospitalized Friday following a school bus accident in which the bus went out of control and ran off a highway. The children were last reported in satisfactory condition.

Twenty-two other persons, including the bus driver, were slightly injured.

In a separate accident in Raleigh, five junior hi^ school students were injured by a school bus ran into another bus. Three students were hospitalized. Drivers of both Raleigh buses were teenagers.

No Indictments

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A federal grand jury wrapped up its investigation of the Charlotte Police Department Friday by deciding it would issue no indictments in the case.

Former U.S. Attorney Keith Snyder, who began the grand jury's probe into allegations that illegal telephone wiretaps were used in some narcotics cases, said the jury's decision ended the probe but he would not say how he felt about the decision.

Todays Reading

About 15,000 migrant workers, or 10 to 15 per cent of the state's seasonal farm work force, are employed in North Carolina at the height of the harvest each year, according to figures compiled by a private agency.

Staff members from a Florida legal-services agency and migrants who worked in North Carolina fields this summer were among those to testify that condtitions in the state's labor camps often do not meet legal requirements.

Carl Webster, staff attorney for Florida Rural Legal Services, said that of the more than 100 camps in Johnston and

Sampson counties that his agency visited this summer, none had housing for migrant workers that met federal standards.

If the laws were enforced as they are written, the conditions of farm workers in this state would Im^wve Immeasurably," Webster said.

In many cases, crew leaders use the threat of guns, beatings, dogs or other forcible means of return to preventing farmworkers from leaving the camps, he said. Although such practices amount to peonage, a form of involuntary servitude, crew leaders know the law wont be enforced," he added.

Robert Ritchford, who has been a migrant farm laborer for five years and spent three months this summer in a Harnett County camp, said that when he left the camp. "1 had $12 in wages, and other guys didn't even have that much."

Meals at the camp usually consisted of four or five spoonsful of beans and a couple pieces of bread," he said, and once the crew leader left the camp for a weekend and locked the kitchen, leaving the workers without food.

However, James Wells, chair man of the N.C. Advisory Committee on Services to Migrants (Continued 00 page A-tO)

Thanks To Shriners, Denise Newman Walks

Abby...............C4

Arts........... A-9

Bridge.............E2

Building...........B-6

Business B-lO.ll

Classified........I>-2,8

Crossword.........E-5

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

Entertainment A-8

Opinion............A-5

City School Bd. Shrinars' Fish Meets Honday Fry SchoduU

The regular meeting of the GreenvUle City Board of Education for the month of September will be held htonday, September

19, at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room at Sadie Saulter Elementary School.

The major item to be considered is the resolution by the Pitt County Commissioners calling for the merger of the Pitt County and Greenville City School systems.

Other agenda items will include personnel matters, the Lake Ellsworth school district boundary, middle school status.

Tliit yetf't ShrhMn PIA Fry to bcoeflt Shrlam' iKMpitob win be ImM WmIbbs-day from ii t. m. teT;$$p. m.

LocMtau ere at Hatrit' Supennatfcet In Beibei; at Hairif' Supermarket on North Green Street here; at College View Oonera, corner of Diddnaan Avenue and Albemarie Avenue; M Elm Street Park ; at Pitt Plaia; and at Harris' Sigiennarket on Memorial Drive.

Tidmte are $2 each. Flsb, slaw and hushpigipies wfll be served.

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

Denise Newsome walks past you now and she's no different 4, from any other pretty third grader. Yet her parents, Rudy and Gladys Newsome, tell you she was bom with a club foot so extreme it curled up and lay against the calf of her leg.

The Newsomes give the credit for the corrective work that eliminated Denises club foot condition to the skill of the doctors at the Shriners Crippled Children's Hospital in Greenville, S. C. and the generosity of Shriners here and all over the nation.

Denise was treated here for two years, her father said. She was put in a cast when she was one day old and from then on it was cast and braces. Yet nothing seemed to help very much. We kept asking about surgery and kept being told to wait till she was older. At Chapel Hill they said her condition would not worsen and put her on a long, long waiting list. In the meantime, we were worrying and spending money. We spent in the neighborhood of $7,500 on her foot during those two years and we're not rich people.

Mrs. Newsome was working at Maxwell Brothers Furniture Company at the time. My boss. Bob Collier, knew how worried I was, she said, and he asked me if Rudy and I would agree to let Denise go to the Shriners Crippled Children's Hospital in Greenville, S. C. if the doctors there thought they could help her. We talked it over and decided that maybe this was the answer we'd been seeking."

Bob Collier and Bruce Sloop, both local Shriners, made all the arrangements and soon Denise was entered in the hospital, where the doctors said they believed they could make her (CoathniedoopageA-3)

SHRINERS MIRACLE CHILD...DeaiH Newmaie AmH straight and tall siDce her club foot was corrected at the Shriners'Ho^iital in Greenville, S. C. (Reflector Photo By Catql Tyer)

Can Expect State Pay Raise

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt picked a popular topic Friday as he told state employes they can expect at ieast a cost-of-living raise next year.

"It is difficult to predict what the iMidget picture will be next year. Hunt told the 700 delegates and guests at the North Carolina State Employes Association convention.

Right now, revenues look good. But we have yet to measure the impact of the drought and our farmers losses on the economy, he cautioned.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham has estimated a $500 million loss due to agriculutural setbacks.

Hunt cited the pay-and-bene-fit package for state employes passed by the General Assembly this year as an example of his administration's commitment to state employes. He

said the $75-million package amounted to a 10 per cent Increase In total compensation, including a 6.5 per cent pay hike.

The governor said he was planning a study of the merit raise system, which he said has lost any real meaning over the years.

"Like you, I want it to be a real merit system, not one where the raises are just passed around to whoever the boss likes. he said.

El*ctd

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Dan Jones of Raleigh, director of the state Division of Teacher Allotment, was elected president of the North Carolina State Employes Association Saturday.

Not Advisable

WASHINGTON (AP) - A panel of scientists, physicians and laymen has concluded that women under the age of 50 are better off not getting annual X-ray screenings to detect possible breast cancer.

The conclusions were announced Friday after three days of testimony from scientists and doctors. The group's findings will be recommended to the National Institutes of Health.

Although the panel said annual X-ray exams have been shown to reduce breast cancer mortality among women 50

years or older, such tests could do more harm than good among younger women.

"There Is no basis to screen routinely under age 50 because there is currently no evidence of any benefits, but at least a suspicion that it could do harm, said Dr. Samuel Thier of Yale University, chairman of the panel.

The group also recommended that doctors be required to tell women how much radiation they are receiving through mammographies, and that a maximum X-ray dose be established.

Pregnant Workers Bill Faces House

By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Tens of millions of pregnant workers would be assured of maternity leave and getting their jobs back if the House goes along with the Senate.

The Senate pas.sed on Friday a requirement that employers include pregnancy benefits in all workers' disability plans.

The Senate's 75-11 vote was on legislation similar to that awaiting action in the House.

The bills, which would amend the 1964 Civil Rights Act, are

Obituary Column

Moore

Funeral services will be held for Mrs. Dilcy Moore today at 2:30 p. m. at the White Oak M. B. C. in Maysville. Rev. D. C. Diilihunt will be officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was born in Jones County but made her home in Greenville.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Alice Wynn of the home, and Mrs. Mariah Newkirk of Pink Hill; three sons. Luke Moore of Maysville, Daniel Moore and Jessie Moore, both of Beulaville: one - sister. Mrs. Irene Carter of Maysville; 44 grandchildren. 73 greatgrandchildren, and 9 great great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Phillips Bros. Mortuary and then will be taken to the the church.

3-Car Accident

Three cars were involved in an accident at the comer of Fifth and Cotanche Streets Friday night resulting in one injury and approximately $1,300 in damages.

Donna Bass. Goldsboro, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital and, according to hospital officials. was released.

Ruth Ann Berbert, 316 Windsor, was charged with failure to keep proper lookout. Damages to the Berbert car are estimated at$400.

Also involved were Robert Gerald Jones Jr., Williamston. and Thomas Robert Wilson, Grifton.

Damages are estimated to be $100 to the Jones automobile, and about $600 to the Wilson vehicle.

Sumrell

NEWCASTLE, VA. - Mr, Dalton H. Sumrell, 60, died Saturday afternoon in a Roanoke, Virginia, hospital. The body will be brought to Greenville for funeral services and burial, which will be announced later.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Shaw Sumrell, of the home; a son D. H. Sumrell Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Crews of New Castle, Va,; two sisters, Mrs. Rubelle McLawhom, of Williamston, and Mrs. Lila Burden, of Raleigh; and two grandchildren.

Marc Bolan

LONDON (AP) - British rock star Marc Bolan was killed Friday when his car, driven by an American girl friend, crashed into a tree.

Homecoming

FOUNTAIN - Homecoming and Quarterly meeting will be observed at Reid's Chapel Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. F.D. Davis will be the guest speaker. The public is invited.

Man Chargad

Joe Louis Gorham. Rt, 4, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident Friday,

Also involved in the accident on Albermarle Street was John David Tate, Winterville.

Damages are estimated at $200 to the Tate vehicle, and $75 to the Gorham automobile.

Scuppernong Grapes

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527-5092 or 523-3120

POETS SON AT FUNERALSierldan Lowell, S, is oomfoited by his nurse Jill Gray at the funeral Friday of his father, Pulitzer Prize winning poet Robert LoweU, who died in New York at the age of 60. Lowells widow, Udy Caroline Blackwood Lowell, looks on at the Boston services attended by several noted authors and poets. (AP Laserphoto)

Homecoming At Church Sept. 25

an attempt to nullify a Supreme Court ruling that failure to include pregnancy in disability plans is not discrimination based on sex.

Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., the chief sponsor of the legislation, said it would guarantee the 36 million women in the nation's labor force that they can have time off to give birth without losing their jobs,

Williams noted that two-thirds of the women who work do so because their families need the money.

BETHEL Annual homecoming will be held at the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday, Sept. 25.

The Rev. Tim B. Henry, former pastor of the church, will

SUNDAY

i:30 p.m. - Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 43 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples tiowllng at Hillcrest Lanes

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. - The Kiwanis Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at Ramada (nn 9:00a,m. Welcome Wagon tennis 12:30 p,m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. ~ Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6;45p,m. - Opfimisf Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30p-m. - Woodmenof the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon golf atAyden and Griffon 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon

ladies bridge at First Federal 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 12 Noon Greenville Mar

tinborough Lions Club meets

12:30 p.m. Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club will have a covered dish luncheon at the club bidg.

7:00 p.m Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 Of

American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p.m. - Welcome-Wetcome Share a craft meets with Jane Westley

8:00 p.m. Chapter No. Ii9 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m. -- Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmville Hwy,

Masonic Notice

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. and A.M. will have a stated com munication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

C.S. Harrison, Master

H. R. Phillips, Secy

deliver the homecoming sermon during the 11 a.m. worship service. Dinner will be served on the church grounds at 12:30 p.m.

The days activities will conclude with a gospel sing at 2 p.m. featuring The Boys from Bethlehem of Jacksonville.

The pastor and church members extend an invitation to the public to attend.

EOF Meeting

The Tissociation of Educational Office Personnel will meet Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the Greenville City Board of Education conference room at 7:30 p.m. Bobby Pettis, School Community Relations Specialist for the (jeneral Assistance Center of Eapt Carolina University will be the speaker. His topic will be on Human Relations for Education Personnel,

Anniversary

The Senior Ushers of Anderson Chapel Church will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. F.C. Mitchell wUl preach at the service. The Rev. Walter (Jherry invites the public.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Stmday

High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

11:34 11:56 5:07 5:56

' Moon; New Moon

Adjustments for tidq

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River inlet

High

+ 1:08 -;02

f :29 + ;31

at:

Low

1:17 -:10 + :26 + 32

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Monday

High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

12:35 6:01 6:59

Moon: New Moon Adjustments (or tide at:

High LOW Beaufort +1:08 M:17

Cape Lookout -:02 -:10

Bogue Inlet +:29 -t-:26

New River Inlet + 31 +:32

2 Ways to Save Energy This Winter With Your Firepiace

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'Doomsday^ Scenario' On Bank Loans News Briefs

^ Mr> llnlnnc For AAfllfnrw

By JOHN F. BARTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a doomsday scenario, American officials expressed tears Saturday developing nations, impoverished by skyrocketing oil prices, could threaten the world economy if they started defaulting on American bank loans.

A Senate Foreign Relations Committee report said many American banks have made extensive possibly excessive loans to developing nations which need the money to pay oil import prices that have Jumped 600 percent since 1973.

The American banks are worried those nations are so broke they will find it more in their interest to simply default or repudiate their external debts rather than to have to continue borrowing just to repay old loans, the report said.

And if this happens, a

domino effect could take place in which other debtor countries follow suit, the banks panic and start calling in their international loans, the stock market drops precipitiously. and the international capital market collapses. the report said.

This doomsday scenario may be extreme in its pessimism, but it is being taken seriously enough by responsible officials that a concerted international effort is now underway to prevent that first domino from falling, the report said.

Not only developing nations are hard pressed by the oil price Increase. Such American allies as Britian, France, Italy, Turkey, Greece, Mexico and Brazil also are under severe financial strain, the report said.

The United States can hardly afford to stand by and watch the economies of these

countries collapse, or to have their governments undermined politically by financial difficulties, it said.

The report also said there appears to be a direct correlation between economic hardship and political repression in many countries.

The Carter Administration may therefore have to choose between pressing its international human rights effort, and supporting creditor demands for drastic economic austerity programs that can only be achieved at the expense of civil liberties in the countries that undertake them, the report said.

It also warned that Arab states could wreck the American economy by suddenly withdrawing the $50 billion they have deposited in American banks, should another Middle East war erupt and the U.S. support Israel.

New Gas Price Campaign

By EDWARD K. DeUONG WASHINGTON (UPI) -Natural gas producers are mounting a new campaign to end federal gas price controls,

but their ranks are split on the eve of a Senate showdown with administration advocates of even more widespread regulations.

Adopt-A-Pet

Blackbeard the Cat lost an eye when he was struck by a ear recently. But a good veterinarian fixed him up good as new minus the eye, of course.

He needs a home and will be a very affectionate pet, Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore says. His veterinary bill is paid, so the adoptive owner will not be obligated to pay it, though donations toward it will be accepted of course. A reduced fee spaying certificate will be given with him.

Other pets for which the Humane Society is trying to find homes now include two spayed female cats, three kittens, and two puppies.

Eight pets were given away by the Society during the Ayden Collard Festival and some donations were received.

Anyone wishing to adopt a pet may call Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore at 758-0468 any day between 9 a. m. and 5p.m.

Reduced fee spaying certificates will be given with any and all animals given away by the Humane Society and the Society is willing to help out with the spaying costs of any pet. This is such an effective way of cutting down on the number of unwanted animals without homes, Mrs. Fiore said.

Other cats and dogs also needing homes are available from the Greenville and Pitt County Animal Shelters. City Shelter hours are from 8 to 9 a. m., from noon to 1 p. m. and from 4 to 6 p. m. any weekday. County Shelter hours are from 3; 30 to 5 p. m. weekdays.

.Denise Newman Walks.

(Coatinued from page A-V walk as straight as any other little girl.

That first time she was down there tor four months, Rudy said. It was hard to leave our baby so far away from us. She didn't like it either, especially not seeing her older sister, Susan, but we knew she was not unhappy during the week when we couldn't be there.

The ratio of nurses to children is about one to four or less and, in some ways, she got more attention than we could have given her at home. There was every kind of entertainment possible nursery school, regular classrooms for the older ones, Sunday School just everything.

They operated on her fool about a month after she was there and told us they were fairly sure it would be successful. " There was never any charge to us, Mrs. Newsome said. They even offered to pay for our travel back and forth to see Denise and for accomodations w*ile we were in South Carolina each time, but we told them no, that we'd take care of this ourselves.

In some ways we felt strange accepting so much help for Denise, because her problem seemed so small compared to those of so many of the other chUdren we saw there, Newsome said. We saw so many pitiful ones, but saw so many miracles worked too just like Denise's.

Her foot is just as straight as

artybody's now and her walk is, too. She still has to have some more work done on her toes, but this doesn't affect her outward appearance at all"

You know what I thought about Shriners when 1 was a kid? Newsome asked. 1 thought they were a bunch of partiers and convention-goers just out for a good time. 1 never would even buy any fish fry tickets.

I buy all I can now, though, because 1 know it's their local projects like this that keep that wonderful hospital for crippled children going. And I know firsthand of the wonders they work. We can never repay them or thank them enough for what they did for Denise"

Major producers have set their sights on total elmination of the control over wellhead gas prices exercized since 1954 by the Federal Power Commission.

A newly formed splinter group of small independent producers, however, is pushing a less drastic compromise, fearing that total deregulation has no hope of winning congressional approval.

The producers' battle with the administration will be joined in the coming week

Gas industry officials lost a similar fight in the House, which rejected deregulation in favor of Carter's plan to set a ceiling price of $1.75 per thousand cubic feet and to extend federal controls from interstate gas sales to the presently unregulated intrastate market.

The administration argued in the House that deregulation would be a consumer ripoff costing the public between $41 billion and $120 billion through 1985 and that $1.75 price for newly discovered gas is enough over the existing $1.46 ceiling to spur exploration and head off gas shortages.

CPRC

Money

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. has recommended that the Coastal Plains Regional Commission put up $1.2 million for 13 North Carolina projects.

The money would be used to supplement other grants by federal and state agencies for projects worth $7.7 million.

The largest grant recommended by Hunt, $223,000, would go to Pamlico County for a $4,2 million county water project.

Two File In Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Two filed in Winterville Friday for the office of mayor in the forthcoming municipal elections.

Incumbent Mayor Walter A. Dail and Leland Tucker, Jr. are the two who entered the race on the first day of registration.

Tucker, 29, is a student-at Pitt Tech. He is a 1966 graduate of Winterville High School and served eight years in the U.S. Navy. He is married to the former Gail Stokes of Ayden and they have one young son. He is a member of Reedy Branch FWB Church, a member of Pitt County Lodge 734, and a charter member of the Winterville Jaycees.

Dail, who has served several terms as mayor, is a retired engineer.

He is married to the former Dorothy McLawhom, and they have two sons and two daughters. Dail is a member of the Winterville Baptist Church, a former member of the Winterville Fire Department, and a charter member of the Winterville Kiwanis Club.

Greenville Jaycees Annual Light Bulb Sale

Support Your Community! Buy Bulbs from Jaycees When They Knock On Your Door

Last 3 Days Sept. 19. 20 & 21

UP TO HER NECK - Kent State University Police chief Robert Malone, (with braid on cap) removes a protester from a hole where a transplanted tree from the site of the gum annex is to be planted. The hole, dug earlier and left unguarded by police was filled in by protesters

and three were burled to their neclrs. They were removed and arrested along with another person sitting on the site. Police in riot gear and mounted sheriffs deputies were used to keep about 75 protesters off the site, Saturday afternoon (AP Laserphoto)

Lance Discloses Sale Profit

(Cootnued from page A-l) the plane issue late in the day when Lance, under Percy's probing, said he sold his personal executive aircraft to the National Bank of Georgia for $120,000 in July, 1975, when he was NBG president.

Lance said he had purchased the plane, a 1966 Beechcraft Air Queen, only 18 months earlier for $80,000 but had made extensive improvements to it.

The minimum profit would be $40,000, Percy said. But the real profit would be more because Lance had taken income tax deductions for depreciation.

After the sale, Percy said. Lance had used the aircraft 1,343 times for bank business, free of charge, over a two-year period an average of about twice a day, seven days a week.

Reviewing a list of flights he considered questionable, Percy brought Lance around to the Sept. 5, 1976, political rally in Warm Springs, Ga,, where Carter formally kicked off his campaign for president. Lance admitted the NBG plane was used to transport Strauss and several other, party leaders from Atlanta to Warm Springs.

That spa was the vacation home of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and one of the passengers was Roosevelt's son, Franklin, Jr.

We extended the courtesy to fly the Roosevelts and Mr. Strauss ... to Warm Springs that night, because it was very difficult (for them to get there), Lance said.

^fending such use of the aircraft for which he admitted the bank was not reimbursed Lance said:

I think that's good usage of an airplane in relationship to something that's very prominent taking place in a business development situation,

"You did it for the purpose of facilitating their attendance at

the Carter campaign kickoff and rally, Percy said.

Yes sir, the Roosevelts had dinner with us that night."

Under further questioning, Lance also described flying his family, at no personal cost, on the bank plane to some southern college football games in 1976 and to the Mardi Gras festival in New Orleans on March 13, 1976.

He said all these trips were justified as business-related because he was trying to drum up business and build the "image of his Atlanta-based bank among potential customers attending those social outings. '

Percy said he had also attended Mardi Gras and did not consider it a proper place to conduct business. He made clear he disapproved Lance's conduct in all these cases.

"It seems to me a very clear-

Quake

TRIESTE, Italy (AP) - A strong earthquake rocked parts of Italy, Austria and Yugoslavia Saturday No casualties were reported.

The tremor collapsed homes and knocked out power and water supplies near its epicenter in northern Italy, a region devastated by an earthquake that killed about 1,000 persons last year.

Trieste's observatory measured the tremor, which struck shortly after midnight and lasted several seconds at 5.1 on the open ended Richter scale. A reading of 5.8 was recorded in Vienna. A mild aftershock was felt about an hour later.

The tremors were centered in the Friuli area of northern Italy, an area devastated when a quake measuring 6.9 on the Richter scale struck on May 6. 1976.

cut problem is presented by use of the bank's aircraft and this is something that is being looked into. he said.

" .. It's not possible to use bank aircraft to attend political conventions, rallies or political events and its not ordinarily acceptable if ever acceptable to use them for personal purposes,

Percy also asked Lance if he had declared the free (rips as income and paid (axes on them. Lance said he had not.

Places

Second

The Greenville Rescue Squad placed second in the First Aid and Heavy Duty Rescue competitions at the N. C. State Association of Rescue Squads 21st Annual Convention held in Charlotte Saturday.

First place in the First Aid competition went to Goldsboro, and third place to Orange Co.

First place in the Heavy Duty Rescue competition went to Moore Co. at Vass, and third place to Richmond Co.

The Greenville squad recently won first place in the. Heavy Rescue competition at the 30th Annual Conference of Ihe Inter-nalional Rescue and First Aid Association held in .St. Ixjuis, Missouri.

No Unions For Military

WASHINGTON (API - I^bor unions would be barred from organizing the armed forces under a bill headed for the House with overwhelming Senate approval.

The bill would prohibit members of leservc units and the National Guard, as well as military personnel on active duty, from bargaining collectively.

One of the bill's principal sponsors. Sen John C, Stennis, D-Miss., said the bill is not anti-union but Is based on the belief that "unions simply don't have any place in a military organization"

Delay execution

TALLAH.ASSKK, Fla (AP) A federal judge has spared John A Spenkcllnk's life temporarily by ordering a delay in what was to be the first eli'ctric chair execution in the United States in 10 years.

"G(xt has answi'red our prayers, said .lenny Richard of Anaheim, Calif, Spr-nkelink's former wife, after the judge's ruling Friday.

Spt'tikelink, 28, of Buena Park, Calif., was scheduled to die at 8:30 a.m. Monday He was convicted of murdt-ring an Ohio parole violator in 1973.

Held Under $1 Million Bond

WASHING TON (UPli A man susfM>cltHl of posing as New York fa.shion photographer Ricliard Avixton lo otilaln financial and sexual favors fiom women was held under $1 million bond Saliiniay for raia- while five stales .sought him on an array of other cliarges.

Superior Court ,Iudge William S Tliompson set Oscar E Kenctall's Iximi at twice Ihe amoiinl suggeslini liy .Assistant U.S. Attorney Mark Tuohey 111 at a preliminary hearing Friday becaii.se of the naluie of I he charges.

Bhutto Again Under Arrest

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (I'PD Deposed Prime Minister Zulfikar All Bhutto, free on $15,iHX) bail on a murder charge, was jailed again Saturday (or martial law violations one day before the start of Pakislan's national t'leclion campaign

Bhutto and 10 of his .supporters were arrested early Saturday for "acting against the safety ...and efficient conduct of martial law, " imposed by Ihe military government of Gen Zia Ul-haq, which seizixi power in a bloodless coup July .5.

Avoided Discussion

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - Joan Little avoided discussion Friday of a dwision by the state Parole Commission to take preliminary action toward paroling her.

The ChiK'owinity black woman was acquitted I wo years ago on charges of murdering a white jailer.

She turned down several interviews today, said Dr. David Lane, a Raleigh dentist who employs Miss Little as a denial assistanl on a work-release program.

Had To Watch Executions

NAIROBI, Kenya i AP) Weeping relatives of 15 Ugandans convicted of plofting against President Idi Amin were forced to watch a firing squad shoot the men one by one, an eyewitness said Saturday.

The silence hcdween ex(>cutions was punctuated by the sobs of grief of the relatives although they had been warned not to cry during the execul ions, he recalled.

Ugandan soldiers rounded up the relatives before the Sept. 9 executions and look them to the execution site in the Ugandan capital of Kampala, said the witness, who asked not to be identified.

Policeman Shot

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A 23-year-old Wilson Police Department patrolman was shot in the arm Saturday morning while chasing a vehicle through the downtown business district,

Robert Cook, who has been on the force six months, was treated for a gunshot wound in the right arm and later released from a local hospital.

CRUSADCRS

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R*<lctor, GramvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, September U, 177

Compromise Late In Coming

When five environmental groups brought a suit which held up the Chicod Creek Watershed Project in 1971, it was recognized that the outcome would have national implications.

The environmentalist objected to the channelization of Chicod Creek which drains a considerable portion of south Pitt County.

It was also recognized at the time that the prospects were there for a long, drawn out court battle.

Neither outlook was incorrect, but fortunately the controversy seems to be settled.

An agreement has been reached and signed by U. S. District Court Judge John D. Larkins, Jr. Under the agreement some 58 miles of the project will-be channelized. The remaining eight or so miles, which run' through a swampy section, will be

cleared and snagged to remove fallen logs and other debris.

Lyn Brown, deputy soil conservationist with the U. S. Soil Conservationist Service, said the SCS is pleased that the settlement could be reached.

Frank M. Wooten, attorney for the Chicod Creek land owners, said, while neither side was totally happy with the settlement it accomplished about what we wanted to accomplish when we started out.

Some channel work was given up, but the project was enlarged by extending the improvements.

The legal fight over Chicod Creek was a long and difficult one, but a compromise has been found which is at least acceptable to both sides.

Now this project can proceed.

Striking Contrast Between Societies

There has been much done to improve relations between the United States and China.

Yet, CTiinese officials are still not ready to fully open their doors to the western press.

The Associated Press, worldwide news gathering

organization, reports that China says the time is not ripe for opening an AP bureau in Peking.

The contrast between our open society and the closed society of communism is still most striking.

o I I' ~ 01 % ' ' --O /

M. ^ ^ /Q iiTJjf nrUr Jriwl

"And rest assured that my party and I will stay here in the Panama Canal.. .come hell or...

THIS AFTERNOON

School Safety Emphasis

By ALVIN TAYLOR

ByBILLNOBLTTT

RALEIGH - Schools, like many businesses across the state, are facing increased attention to safety.

"With increased federal, state, and local emphasis being placed on safety, it is imperative that more emphasis be placed on the safety aspects of science instruction," notes the introduction to a recent State Department of Public In-stuction booklet.

Put out by the science division and sent to all local schools, the publication says that Unless safety precautions are taken to protect the student and others during the performance of certain science activities, science programs could, conceivably, eventually suffer from the banning of certain effective activities considered too dangerous to be performed in available settings in or around our schools.

Major Job

A foreward from A. Craig Phillips, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, cautions: Safety instruction should become an integral

THE INSIDE REPORT

part of the science program (in all grades). With the mainstreaming of handicapped students into regular classes on the increase, and courts becoming more sensitive to the wellbeing of the individual) school personnel must accept the safety of each student as one of their major responsibilities."

The state department suggests that each local school set up a safety committee for regular review of hazards and procedures and to monitor safety techniques. Science teachers should learn first aid, and students should be drilled in safety first procedures and attitudes.

The National Safety Council says junior high school grades have the highest frequency of accidents, while elementary grades report the lowest.

The state department booklet provides a thorough outline of potential safety hazards in school laboratories, outdoor classrooms, and science programs: guidelines for operation of the school facilities, suggestions on

educational programs, detailed information on safe conduct of various experiments, and first aid , procedures.

BILL

NOBLITT

Governor Objects

Gov. James B. Hunt says he has conveyed my feelings to them in an effort to reverse a rules change adopted by the recently organized Judicial Nominating Commission.

That group is to submit three to five names of people to the governor for his selection of judges to fill vancies on the Superior Court bench.

At the first commission meeting, the members determined that in some cases there may not be enough fully qualified people in a given area to make up a slate of at least three.

Members also decided that they would submit the names

to the governor in order of preference.

That is not appropriate. I do not wish for them to rank the individual by order of preference, but to submit them to me in alphabetical order. 1 have asked them to help me locate and select qualified nominees . . . but the appointment is my Constitutional and legal responsibility, Gov. Hunt says.

The governor said he would prefer that the full list of nominees contain people equally well qualified so that whomever he selects would be an outstanding choice.

There are indications the governor will urge the commission to reverse its decision. Giving names to the governor in order of preference creates at least two potential political hazards:

there would be jockeying within the nominating procedure for perferential listing;

should the governor pass the first or second choice for another down the list, later repercussions could prove embarrassing. ,

Strategy Of Concessions

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A top Carter policymaker has devised an arms control strategy that offers escalating concessions to give the appearance of progress in SALT negotiations with the Soviet Union in order to avert congressional interference.

The secret SALT strategy paper drafted by Leslie H. ilelb, director of the State Department's politico-military affairs office, affords a rare peek into unguarded thinking at upper reaches of the Carter administration. Dr. Gelb's 15-page memorandum, dated July 26, bods down to these two imperatives: first, agreement with the Soviet Union in the strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) transcends mere military considera ,

tions; second, restrictions imposed by Congress must be avoided whatever the cost.

Specifically, the Gelb strategy would extend the present SALT I treaty, due to expire Oct. 3, through informal means rather than formal extension, with the prospect of critical (congressional) hearings and restrictive amendments. Such an administration effort has long been known. But Gelb makes specific how to pull it off: show some progress on current SALT II negotiations. The Gelb strategy Implies such progress is possibly only by severely limiting U.S. cruise missile deployment.

This proposal generated astonishment and distress within the Carter administration when Gelb's paper was circulated six weeks ago. Nevertheless, the strategy being hammered out at high-

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level meetings last week was a first cousin of Gelb's (though the Defense Department is demanding major changes). Moreover, friendly Congressmen are being privately consulted this week about informal extension of SALT I.

The interim accord curbing intercontinental missiles was signed at Moscow in 1972 as SALT I. If a new SALT II treaty placing overall limits on strategic weapons is not agreed on before Oct. 3, SAUJJ I will expire. This has generated a mood of deep alarm as reflected by Gelb's strategy paper.

No progress on SALT by October risks further straining overall East-West relations and, in turn, inhibiting cooperation on other bilateral issues, Gelb wrote. Notwithstanding efforts to downplay its significance, no progress would magnify the negative international and domestic repercussions of a failure to meet the Oct. 3 deadline"

But Gelb, the former New York Times correspondent who is now a mastermind of President Carter's diplomacy, asserts than even with "some progress by Oc

tober, it is doubtful that a SALT II agreement could be reached sooner than early 1978. What's more, Gelb makes this unusual admission: The U.S.S.R. has not accepted the major elements of the U.S. proposal and has not even responded to some.''

Therefore, Gelb's solution, reflecting the administration's concern about second-guessing from Capitol Hill: We should plan to extend the interim agreement (SALT I), preferably through parallel, non-binding declarations, avoiding formal extension that would legally require congressional approval.

But Gelb recognizes that extending SALT I would be dangerous if there were no significant progress in SALT 11. Informal extension would almost certainly be attacked for failure to obtain congressional approval, while formal extension would provide opponents a platform for criticism of the SALT process itself and the conduct of U.S.-Soviet relations. Most worrisome is the prospect that formal approval of an extension might be tied to congressional criteria for an

rContinued 00 page AS)

Strength For Today

HEAVY ENDOF THE LOAD

A little boy was pulling a rope attached to the front of a wheelbarrow which was piled high with worn, shabby furniture. A poor family was moving out of one sium tenantment and into another. The little boys legs were tense as he strained forward in his efforts. Isnt that load too heavy for you? asked a bystander. The youngster smiled. "Oh no. sir, .he replied, my father is bearing the heavy end of the ioad at the other end of the wheelbarrow. And sure e|(pugh. the father, with the

handles in his hands, was behind the pile of furniture, pushing the heavy load along.

The Christian believer is in much the same position in regard to his heavenly Father. He can strive mightily to conquer his sinful nature and do the will of God, working against odds which seems insuperable. But throughout he can be quietly confident that he will make progress in improving his moral and spiritual life because he knows that the Father in Heaven always takes the heavy end of the load.

by Elisha Doqglass

Sunday Morning Notes

Tail gating has become a way of life for East Carolina University avid football fans.

The fans looked forward to two big opening games with N. C. State and Duke on successive Saturdays this year.

N. C. kate was a sell out and the Duke game was virtually a sell out. That means huge traffic jams and necessity of getting to the stadium parking lots early sometimes several hours before a game.

Large numbers of fans simply pack up fried chicken, potato salad and other picnic items and dine right in the parking lots.

The method ranges from spreading the food right in the truck of the car (hence tail gating), to sitting on the grass.

to unfolding elaborate picnic tables complete with table cloths.

The N. C. State and Duke games were sort of like a giant family reunion for East Carolina fans . . . and like a family reunion there was plenty of food.

Gov. Jim Hunt was a guest in The Raleigh Times football forecasting panel which ap

peared in that newspaper Sept. 8.

He did right well, too. The governor had a 16-3 accuracy record and tied for the lead among the six man panel for that week. In fact it was the best record for a first-week guest since 1971. That year Earle Edwards, former N. C. State coach went 16-4.

Gov. Hunt could have done better, if he had known what thousands of rabid ECU fans knew prior to the ECU-Duke game.

That game was one of his misses. He picked Duke.

He was accurate in predicting it would be a cIok one, however.

Other Editors Say Test The Law

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Censure of Judge Milton Nowell by the North Carolina Supreme Court may not end the issue.

It his agony is prolonged, it will be of Judge Nowells own doing.

The next st^, if the matter is to be pursued, would be to test the constitutionality of the 1971 law creating the Judicial Standards Commission and procedures for disciplining judges.

It should be noted that Dr. 1 Beverly Lake dissented when the censure order was voted by other members of the Supreme Court.

Dr. Lakes position had nothing to do with Judge Nowell, himself, but was a manifestation of his belief that the law is unconstitutional.

If the constitutionality of the law is to be tested, the public should regard those proceedings in their proper perspective.

At issue will not be whether Judge Nowell did what he was accused of doing and whether this brought disrepute on the judiciary. In effect, the procedures rather than the judge will be on trial.

Perhaps a lull testing of the 1971 law is needed.

But no matter what the outcome of that test might be, the actions of Judge Nowell and others in the 8th Judicial District were aUiorrable and were found to have been such by both the Judicial Standards Commission and the State Supreme Court.

The Protestations that Judge Nowell and others were merely victims of groundless accusations by the press (half-truths and innuendoes, one prominent county official contended) have proven to be a flimsy defense.

Judge NovYell and the others were not victims.

They were the perpetrators.

The victim was the judicial system and the public confidence in it.

Action by the Standards Commission and the Supreme Court should restore the publics respect for an(i confidence in the judicial system.

The system itself should be judged on the basis of the actions of those who would protect it rather than on a relative few who would pervert it.

This is what Judge Nowell did.

He is no hero.

And he is a martyr only in the minds of those who would place a higher priority on favoritism than on the integrity of the courts.

The ECU Pirates probably have one fan from Pennsylvania.

Among the cars at the Duke game was one with a Pennsylvania license tag.

The tag bore the letters ECU-1. Whats more the colors were close enough to the Pirate purple and gold. It had a yellow background with a blue-purple border and numbers.

Interestingly the car also had a Duke sticker on its bumper.

Going

Vocation

YOU'LL ENJOY IT MORE IF YOU GIVE BLOOD BEFORE YOU GO.

Playing Up io Russia

By ALAN DAWSON

BANGKOK, ThaUand (UPI) A public campaign ordered by the highest authorities in Laos to idolize the Soviet Union has caught Indochina watchers by some surprise.

The campaign, now under way, was ordered Aug, 24 by the tiny communist nations all-powerful politburo and is to peak in November,

The Soviet Union (is) the leader of the world proletarian revolution, said a Laotian ptdttburo directive broadcast by Vioitiane Radio.

Although it is no surprise Laos has taken a pro-Soviet stance, the vehemence of the campaign raises questions about Vietnamese influence in Laos, and indicates to some

(CoatlnuedoapageAS)

40 Years Ago Today

September 18,1977 The National Park service expected little difficulty in obtaining sufficient land along the Outer Banks to establish the souths first coastal park.

The nucleus of the proposed park existed in the U. S. Biological Survey, the Cape Halteras State Park, and the naUonal monument saluting the Wright Brothers at Kitty Hawk.

This land comprised 7,540 of the 10,000 acres needed before the governmental Park agency was expected to assume administration of the land for park purposes.

Attorney General A. A. F. Seawell was studying the interesting question of women as legal jurors.

A ruling on this was sought from him by the Mecklenburg county attorney after a large delegation of women who were fully qualified for jury duty other than sex, appeared before the county board and demanded that the names of qualified women be added to the jury lists compiled by the commissioners.

LynnCaverly

Capital Spending Mood Is Up

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Out there on the firing line, where the deals ar* real and theories and forecasts count for nothing, a significant change may be occurring in business attitude toward capital spending.

The evidence is brand new and previously unreported, but it is hard not an analysis or guesswork. It is this:

A spending mood seems to be developing. A wide spectrum of business is committing funds for expansion and improvement of plaqt and equipment. In effect, business is getting ready for better times.

The evidence seems to indicate that one of the most persistent economic laggards, capital spending, is

about to feed new strength into an economy that has been losing strength. It suggests that wavering business confidence has begun to stabilize.

The most precise report comes from the big leasing-financing unit of Commercial Credit, a Control Data subsidiary.

Were bearing more now in the marketplace about acq^iisition plans than weve heard since the boom years of 1973 and 1974, said a spokesman.

The upturn has been e^oecially strong in just the past 60 days, said Donald Mikesell, a top executive with the unit. Commercial Credit-McCullagh Leasing, which has about $1 billion of financial outstanding.

Mikesell states with litUe

qualification that his concern's current experience foretells a rise two months from now in the official government figures for capital spending.

Were on the street. Were dealing with real problems and real demands, he said. We knqw what we see 60 days ahead of the Commerce Department figures.

Mikesell said his com panys experience has been particularly strong since mid-summer when, ironically, some economists first began to express fears that an economic slowdown might deteriorate into a recession.

Reviewing reports from the field by contact men whose job it is to finance the purchase or lease of expensive capital equipment. Mikesell

stated: We see no hard evidence of a turndown. Were seeing an upswing.'

Asked to name some of the items being financed, he cited construction equipment, machine tools, punch presses, materials handling equipment and transportation machinery.

Particularly strong interest appears to be emerging from energy related firms, he said, as well as from manufacturers whose products relate to consumer sales, such as store fixtures and restaurant equipment.

This indicates to us that businesses are perceiving the need to increase productive capacity, he said. And it also means that the confidence of many smaller business owners is improving, which has to be positive in the long run.

Public Fonim

LMten to the editor miat comlst o( 300 or fewer wordt.

Pleaw Include piiooe number or numben for easier

conflnnatlan I9 our staff.

To the editor:

Last Sunday the Reflector ran a story on the trauma parents face when thetr newborn chUd dies. It has been a lltUe more than a week since my husband and I were In a Pttt Memorial delivery room, watching our son come into the world. He was stillborn, to the shock of everyone present. Since his birth, we have gone through all the experiences your story described - and more.

Your article suggested that reminders of children and motherhood should be removed from the parental environment.

If possible. Also, painful decisions should be avoided or postponed. In conclusion, the storys author felt that funds should be appropriated and a study made' of the entire situation.

I beg to disagree with the author. Our reaction in the situation could have been one of avoidance, or the other extreme, one of self-pity. However, we chose the middle ground and faced the reality from the beginning. What help we did need to get us through the ordeal came in the form of love and moral support from our relatives and friends. No appropriated funds could have purchased what they gave.

To put this ^lal problem in perqiectlve, one needs only to make a comparison. It would be far more difficult to cope with losing someone loved for years than someone loved for minutes. Ingrained memories are harder to leave behind than are plans and dreams of the future.

So please, keep your money and your study. All that is needed by parents like us is what has always been there common sense, love and compassion.

Mrs. Y. S. Lamm

To the editor:

I dont travel often during the week, but when I do, it seems Im always going or coming back during school bus hours.

The ones 1 get behind always have a top speed of 25 miles per hour. I believe in safety. . .but this is ridiculous! Also, the children never leave their homes until the school bus has stopped in front and put out his little red sign that I must wait for. Then they slowly amble out, one. .at.. a.. time. .1 Slowly, they get on the bus, and slowly the sign is taken down and the bus eases off back to its blazing speed of 25 mph.

Is it not reasonable to ask the bus to pull off the roacTnd park" with doors closed and sign down at some point between pickups, whenever there are five or more cars trapped behind it? Is it not reasonable to have bus drivers insist that childip be available to get on expeditiously when the bus arrives am stops? When I was a kid, I rode a bus from my country home into the great city of Vanceboro. If I was not waiting for the bus, it left me! Is it unreasonable to consider resuming such a practice?

This surely is a nuisance! If it bothers no one but me. Ill continue to tolerate it. However, if there are others of you reading this letter who feel as I do, possibly you should contact your school authority or. school board. Maybe this nuisance could be alleviated just a little.

M.W. Aldridge, DDS

To the editor;

My friend, Millard Fuller, became a self-made millionaire before he was 30. But he and his wife, Linda, both felt an emptiness that could not be filled by a gorgeous house, cars, speedboats, etc.

About 12 years ago the Fullers abruptly gave away ail their assets and dedicated themselves to a new kind of life in the service of others.

For a time Millard worked as a fund-raiser for a college. Then they moved to Koinonia Farm near Americus, Ga. There, with Clarence Jordan, they initiated a low-cost, no interest housing program for poverty families which continues to grow today.

In 1973 they took this successful experiment in community development to Equatorial Africa. Moving their family of sbt to Zaire, they worked with local people and a handful of American volunteers to pioneer an exciting new kind of missionary effort.

They persuaded the regional government to donate land that had formed a segregation strip between blacks and whites during colonial days. The Zaireans called it Bokotola,, which means man who does not care for others. On this ground a complete new community has been built throu^ the principles of self-help and cooperation and the power of tremendous faith. It has already inspired similar ventures in other areas.

Millard Fullers new book, Bokotola, can be ordered for $3.95 from Koinonia Partners Inc., Rt. 2, Americus, Ga. 31709. All profits go back into building projects.

I encourage anyone (young, middle-aged or senior citizen) considering using a portion of his or her life to help others to write to Millard at the above address. A new non-profit corporation called Habitat for Humanity has been formed with the support of pe^le like myself to enlarge the effort by raising funds, recruiting and training volunteers and providing technical assistance for projects in the U. S. and overseas.

Because I am excited about this enterprise, I would like more people to know about it.

Rev. Dan Griffin First Baptist Church Winston Salem, 27101

To the editor;

I must take exception to Mr. Raynors article about aflatoxin in the Sept. 13 issue of your paper.

I can see where it is desirable for such an article to be low key because of the economic importance of the com crop in this area. However, Mr, Raynor fails to mention that aflatoxin, a substance produced by the mold Aspergillus flavus, is a known carcinogen (cancer-causing substance) and that is why the level for human consumption has been set at zero.

I believe Mr. Yancey when he states that there is little danger to people from residual amounts of aflatoxin in animal tissue. But Mr. Yancey failed to mention that this cancer-causing agent is believed to pass directly from cows eating contaminated feed to their milk. This is one reason that the Food and Drug Administration has established an allowable level of 20 parts per billion of aflatoxin for animal feed.

My job is testing for aflatoxin in com. I work with concentrations of aflatoxin much greater than the FDA limit and I must take considerable precaution to prevent exposure to this powerful toxin. I dont feel that the dangers of aflatoxin shouid be lessened. Such a policy might encourage neglect in the applications of farm products which possibly contain aflatoxin. This problem affects the welfare of the general public and can't be decided on economic considerations,

Jonathan Smith Bell Arthur

Dawson Col...

CooanuedtrompageA-4)

indochina experts that Chinas socialist construction, the USSR

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September II, 1177A-l

Climbing In Bed With Some Dreadful People

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Forgive me, mother, for what I am about to do: I am about to climb in bed with Teddy Kennedy, Birch Bayh, Howard Metzenbaum and 27 other dreadful people, and the prospect is dismaying. But in seeking to lay some restraints iq>on the great oil companies, the Senate liberals are right and my brother conservatives are wrong.

If that be heresay. make the most of it. The issue came to a head on September 8, when Kennedy offered an amendment to a pending energy bill. He proposed to make it unlawful for any major petroleum producer to acquire any interest in or control over any coal asset or uranium asset after the date of enactment of this act. The amendment could not have required horizontal divestiture as suchthat is, it would not not have compelled the major companies to sell off the coal and uranium properties they now ownbut it was a second cousin to such divestiture. Im for It.

As it turned out, Kennedys amendment was voted down, 62-30, on a motion to table. Every professing liberal was lined up behind the amendment, and every certified conservative was lined up a^lnst it. Tower of Texas had the purple conniption fits; he accused Kennedy of speaking the languge of expropriation, which should raise the hackles of every American who believes in the free enterprise system. Thurmond of South Carolina, a true-blue conservative called Kennedys proposal "radical. Opponents argued that only the giant petroleum companies have the capitE and the expertise to produce the coal and uranium the nation needs.

As George Mason urged 200 years ago. let us recur to fundamental principles. A fundamental principle of conservatism is to fear con-concentrations of great power, and to seek ways to restrain them. That Is one of the things our Constitution is all about. I had been taught, and until this debate 10 days ago I had truly supposed, that conservatives distrusted too much bigness wherever it existsBig Government, Big Labor, Big Media, Bijg Bureaucracy, whatever. The conservative principle holds that bigness is not necessarily badne.'-s, but at some point a rebuttable presumption arises.

That point, in m\ view, assuredly has been reached in the matter of the great oil companies and competing energy sources. In warning against the conentration of economic power in this vital area, Kennedy, Bayh and the others were expounding sound conservative doctrine. They were the ones crying for greater competition. They made sense to me.

What has happened in recent years is that the petroleum giants have moved horizontally Into the acquisition of coal and uranium. Gulf Oil led off in 1963 with its acquisition of Pittsburg Midway Coal Company. Continental Oil In 1966 took over Consolidation coal then the leading coal producer. Occidental Petroleum acquired Island Creek, which was number three. Standard Oil of Ohio acquired Old Ben, number 10. Meanwhile, Kerr-McGee moved heavily into Uranium.

Fouheen of the top 20 owners of coal reserves today are oil companies. Nearly half of total coal reserves now are owned by the petroleum giants, The major companies dominate research

slim influence in Laos Is on the wane.

The Laotian campaign to favor the Soviet Union is ostensibly a Lao celebration of the 60th anniversary of the Russian Revolution this November.

The politburo has ordered each and every office, military unit or regiment, production unit, school and so forth to celebrate the Russian Revo-lidlon.

Ihe main thrust of the

politburo order a|g>ears de

signed to prove by progaganda that the poor state of Laos now can be improved, as the

Bussians once inqiroved their

own nation.

At an early stage in its

Medicine Man Machen: Your Health Is Wealth

ON THE ROAD - If you can tell him whats ailing you he just might be able to fix you up.

Alton Machen is an Indian Medicine Man who travels a four state route, seven days a week, through all seasons, with a turckioad of brightly colored herbal medicines.

Early in the morning, his fading green truck rolls into one of a series of sites dotted across North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. Relying on the traffic of buyers generated by organized flea markets and cattle sales, he sets up shop. He assembles his wares carefully, and amid the wheeling and dealing of dozens of other entrepreneurs, the Medicine Man extols his products in a fashion that makes conventional salesmanship seem like the obituary column of the air.

This is good bizzzz-nezzzz, says the Medicine Man, milking each word of its phonetic richness to sweeten the ear of the customer. I have been selling medicines tor 51 year starving with Rosebud Salvwe in'26,

He browses among his own inventory, arranging bottles of Prairie Chief Liniment, Iron Kola with Celery Compound, and tins of pastel salves and oils.

But things have changed, OH YES, he offers suddenly, paralyzing a portion of the crowd, netting laughter, looks of disbelief and, always, a share of the people.

They pause nervously on the outskirts of this curious skit, listening for the phrase or claim that warrants a step closer.

Your health is your wealth, INHALE, Pheeeew! EXHALE, in Genesis, in Revelations, he says with

Evans-Novak...

(CaaOmiedtrompageA-i)

eventual SALT II treaty. paper suggests still more concessions in hopes of giving the impression of progress.

We would almost certainly have to back down on counting heavy-bomber variants the Soviet Bison and Bear bombers as part of the overall strategic total. To induce the Soviets to a lower MIRV (multiple independently targeted vehicles) we could agree not to count the 120 disputed silos at Der-Zhayna and Pervomaysk against the (MIRV) ceiling.

The more startling concessions come on the cruise missiles, the amazingly accurate drone aircraft that have become a replacement for the junked B-1 bomber. The Gelb strategy would stitch in to a new, SALT II treaty (lasting eight full , years) a 2,500-kilometer limit on air-launched cruise missiles. It would also

restrict them to as few as 10 missiles per B-52 bomber and 30 per wide-bodied aircraft.

Beyond this, Gelb calls for an added element of compromise. He suggests a 600-kilometer ceiling on cruise missiles launched from nonheavy bombers as part of the eight-year treaty not simply as part of the three-year protocol previously offered. Another compromise might be the statistical inclusion of each wlde-bodied plane carrying cruise missiles as one MIRV and each B-52 armed with cruise missiles as three MIRVs.

The Pentagon has protested that the cruise missile is vital now that the B-1 is dead, but there is pessimism about overriding the Gelb strategy. The ultimate decision is up to Jimmy Carter, who may soon clarify what he really thinks about these complicated questions of life or death.

cool blue fire. Roots, Barks, Berries and Vinessssszzzz..., Buy from competence, use with confidence, all approved by the FDA.

Of course you cant really woo a fish until hes in the net. Personal consultations take place during which more information is passed and prescription is made.

The main thing in life, says the Medicine Man confidently to a well dressed man with silver hair, Is to keep the bowels regular and the stomach cleaned out. He tweezes a thin bottle from the rows of medicine covering the table. "Insurance for long living, says the Medicine Man.

And this is no green customer. He is a regular who greets the Medicine Man with an exclusive handshake and the lingo of the trade.

"Im looking for some cascad pills.

Oh, yes, says the Medicine Man. Cascara sagrada, a gentle laxative, also the cascarilla.

And with each purchase, the Medicine Man is likely to toss in an emotional discourse on the nature of man, a proof of the biblical origins of herbal medicine, or a string of verbal nuggets for an idle brain to ponder, all for the price of the medicine along.

Now, man is a terrible piece of machinery, he adds, and he has a lot of animal in him, and when he angents, he loses most of his intelligence, and he loses all his balance as bis ignorance causes violence . . . Now, a man's got to have a balanced body, to think right and act clearly..,,

I get disappointed sometimes when the people dont take me seriously, says the Medicine Man. Good experience is a good teacher and once 1 tell them-mmmmm the history and back ground of my medicine they know its the real Mc-

^^(CoatJnuedoBpafeA-e)

and development In such areas as coal gasification and oil shale production.

Looking ahead, the prospect is not for giant oil companies, as such, but for energy conglomeratesfor super-corporations effectively controlling every form of energy production, transportation and marketing. Coldrados Floyd Haskell made his point sarcastically. it is absurd, he said, to suppose that a, company making nice profits off of oil and gas is going to promote competitive fuels in order to drive those profits down. "To believe other-' wise, said Haskell, is sort of equivalent to believing In the tooth fairy.

To the argument that only the giant oil companies can provide the capital to meet goals for

coal and uranium, let me make this response; Those who believe in the marketplace have to trust the marketplace. Assuming a denumd for competing fuels, the capital will appear to supply that demand. If we believe that competition is a good thing, let us put that conviction to work. If we are wary of excessive concentrations of power, let us halt this disturbing concentration before it grows still larger.

All this has nothing to do with vertical divestiture which involves breaking up the great oil companies Internally. No convincing case has been made to support such total disruption of an efficient and highly competitive Industry. But enough Is enough. And horizontally speaking, the a concentration Is quite enough as It Is. (

WHERE THE PANAMA CANAL FLOWS TODAYI

By GAIL MICHAELS

The 19th Candidate Is Only Few Days Too Late

When I informed Phillip that I would formally announce my candidacy tor city council this morning, his first reaction was, "Why in Heavens name would you want to do THAT?

Well, I figure every other family in Greenville has a member running, so it's only fair that we should have a representative, too, I said. "Besides, just once Id like to have my real picture in the Sunday paper instead of a caricature.

Whats wrong with your caricature? Phillip asked.

It looks like a bowl of leftover grits, I said sort of lumpy

Well, thats not the best reason I ever heard for running for city council, Gail. Youll have to come up with something better if youre going to announce in the paper.

How about Greenville's a rapidly growing city, and I want to be a part of that growth?

Ive heard it before, he

groaned.

"No, I mean It, I Insisted. "Im going to lower taxes by increasing revenues from other sources. I'm going to pave downtown Greenville. What?! Phillip said weakly.

My face fell. You have? Yeah 18 times, in one form or another.

Then maybe I better launch right into my platform. Im all for lower taxes.

Isnt everyone? he

"Sure. Its the present council policy brought to its logical conclusion. Raze all the buildings and put up parking meters. Itll be great! And I'll plant a tree beside every parking meter to satisfy the conservationists. See, I've thought of everything.

Except why, if there arent any buildings, anyone would come downtown to park.

A minor detail. Now the next plank on my platform is the blue law.

Youre going to throw it out, right?

Of course not. Do you think Im a heathen? No, I'm going to extend it to Saturday as well. All this time weve been concerned with legislating the morality of the

Sunday churchgoers, and we've completely ignored the poor Jews and Seventh Day Adventists.

Phillip groaned. Gall, what ARE you talking about?

Im taking about facial tissue for one thing. Its not fair. A Presbyterian without any in the house has the opportunity to demonstrate the strength of his mpral fiber by not blowing his nose all day Sunday. But does a Seventh Day Adventist have the same opportunity? No and Im going to rectify the situation. After all, they pay" taxes, too.

Is there anything else? he asked.

Just one more thing. I want to mark off a special section of town for the numerous Greenville drivers who don't have the common decency to say thank-you when someone lets them into traffic. Let em kill each other off and good riddance.

Thats just wonderful, Phillip coughed. But I dont think you stand much chance of getting elected.

I was crestfallen. Why? Is my platform too weak? NoS-o, not exactly. But the filing deadline was Sept. 9."

Oh, well, maybe next year.

Informed Opinion Split On No-Fault Program

encountered numerous difficulties, the politburo order states.

But if the people are determined and have a correct guideline, they will be able to build socialism. And more favorable conditions in socialist transformation and construction.

Kaysone Pboumvihane, the Communist Party head and prime minister, has placed himself in charge of the pro-Soviet campaign, with President Prince Soiq>hanouvong as chief assistant.

Virtually the entire Laotian Communist hierarchy is included on a 21-man committee under Kaysone.

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. Before proponents of no-fault automobile insurance can convince the public of the virtues of the plan, they will need to conduct a massive program of consumer education.

While three-fourths of the nations adults indicate a femiliarl-ty with the no-fault label, only one in three can correctly describe how the program works. And among this small group opinion regarding the plan is closely divided.

Basically, no-fault means exactly what it says -anyone involved in an accident can collect benefits without having to prove the other person is at fault. This means a driver can crilect if the other driver is uninsured, if he or she is involved in a single-car accident, or even if he or she is the cause of the mishap.

Public awareness of the no-fault system has virtually doubled during the last six years. Currently 77 per cent of adults nationwide say they have heard or read about no-fault, nearly double the 41 per cent who so indicated in 1971.

While less than half this group, 31 per cent of all adults, can provide a correct description of no-fault, the current figure represents a significant increase since 1971 when only 19 per cent could do so.

Among the 31 per cent who correctly describe how no-fault works, (giinion is closely divided, with 15 per cent approving, 12 per cent disapproving and 4 per cent undecided.

In 1971, IS per cent approved of no-fault and 4 per cent disapproved among those able to describe correctly how the plan avorks.

This question was asked first in the survey:

Have you heard or read about the no-fault plan dealing with auto insurance?

Heard Or Read About No-Fault Yes

1977 77%

1971 42

These who said they had heard or read about the plan were then asked: What is your understanding of this plan?

Per Cent Who Correttly Undaiktand NoFault

1977 31%

1971 19

The 31 per cent in the current survey who had a correct understanding of nofault were then asked: Do you approve or disapprove of the nofault plan?

Following are the results based on the total sample, and the trend:

Opinin On NoFault Automobile Insurance

Approve Disapprove No opinion Uninformed * Less than one per cent

Propoaed Legislation The proposed federal law, sponsored by Sen. Warren.

1977

1971

15%

Magnuson (D.-Wash ), would require each state to have a no fault law, while limiting medical equal or surpass the federal guidelines. If they did not act within three years, the federal limits would apply until states did pass their own versions.

Currently, 16 states have adopted no-fault programs, most of which pay only personal injury benefits, not property loss.

The proposed federal law has the backing of President Carter, the first chief executive to support a nationwide nofault system.

Arguments Pro And Con

Nofault proponents argue a nationwide standard would be beneficial for the following reasons:

Benefits would be more equitable,

Payments would be more prompt.

Costs would be cut and efficiency in administering the system would be Improved, and

Court dockets would be unburdened because there would be no need for an adversary hearing ~ a finding of fault.

Critics of nofault claim the system is not beneficial because:

It increases premium costs and therefore

Makes it impossible for poorer people to afford auto insurance.

However, a recent Department of Transportation study in tbe 16 states that currently have nofault systems questions this claim, saying the system does not necessarily entail hlgier premiums.

The results reported today are based on personal interviews with 1.500 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Aug. 541.

A-*The DUy Renector, Greenville, N.C. -Sunday, September 18,1977

Homage Paid To 'Diva' Maria The Greenville Jaycees are '

__ - . . - - ________ ovwenrtn0 a hanpflt wrpstlinip at ^

MAKE WAY FOR THE CO-ED - As any college student can tell you, time Is of utmost importance when you've got a class to catch. Cyclist Stewart Hood, a freshman at the Univer

sity of North Carolina at Wilmington, was hustling to make a class on time when she sent pedestrian Robert A. Hass, also a freshman, scurrying for the grass. (AP Laserphoto)

Citation To Donald Dancy

DR. DONALD DANCY

ECU News Bureau ASHEBORO - Dr. Donald R. Dancy of East Carolina University, Greenville," was one of two recipients of the Citation Award of the North Carolina chapter of the Society of Public Health Education (NC SOPHE) at the chapter's annual meeting Thursday night.

Dancy, associate professor and chairman of the Department of Community Health in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions, was recognized for leadership in numerous areas of public health education and tor his promotion of the establishment of new health education practitioners and students.

The other recipient of the NC SOPHE Citation Award this year was Annie Ray Moore of

Greensboro, currently retired, who was recognized for three decades of service as a practitioner and voluntary leader in public health.

The awards were presented in ceremonies conducted by Barbara. Kah, Raleigh, president of SOPHE, at Camp Caraway near here.

To Visit Pace

Carl Hunt, artist-in-residence at Pitt Technical Institute, will visit Karl B. Pace Academy Tuesday lor two demonstrations of the banjo.

Hunt will perform and conduct one session tor the lower school and will perform a separate program and provide information for the upper school.

District Nurses in Meet Last Week

By DAVE ZIMMERMAN AsaocUted Ptea Writer

PARIS (AP) - Critics, performers and culture officials paid tribute today to Maria Callas, the American-born soprano whose dramatic portrayals made her queen of the opera in her time,

"She was 'the' diva. Goddesses never die," said Paris Opera administrator Rolf Llb-ermann after learning of Miss Callas' death of a heart attack in her Paris apartment Friday.

The 53-year-old performer collapsed in her bedroom and was dead when doctors arrived, her artistic director Michael Grotz said. Her death followed by three days that of another musical giant, conductor Leopold Stokowski.

Callas enters by right into the legend of opera," said Carlo Maria Badini, superintendant of Milan's La Scala Opera House where the soprano made her breakthrough In 1951 with a masterful "Alda" and went on to lead a revival the 19th century bel canto operas.

A whole generation of singers followed her lead," wrote New York Times critic Harold Schonberg. In a/way ... Joan Sutherland, BeWly^ Sills, Teresa Berganza and Marilyn Horne are her children."

Italian soprano Glulietta Slm-ionato, recalling the battles with managers, conductors and other performers that gained Miss Callas notoriety as opera's bad girl," said: She was a fragile woman despite her character that deserved her the titles of The Tiger, The Lioness, The selfish, aggressive and fierce Maria."

Harold Rosenthal, editor of Opera magazine, said Miss Callas was undoubtedly the greatest singing actress this century. She had the ability to sing a piece, however hackneyed, and make you feel you were hearing It for the very first time."

Miss Callas was born Anna Sofia Cecilia Kalogeropoulos in New York in 1923, and started singing lessons when she was 8. After her parents separated in 1936, she went with her mother

PTA Officers

A get-acquainted meeting of the Third Street School PTA was held Thursday and new officers were elected.

The officers are Shirley Morrison, president; Ed Hicks, vice president; Edith Barnes,

secretary; and Neta Thompson, treasurer.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 13, according to publicity chairman, Don Haley.

' Visited Pace

Ms. Jeanette Fiore of the Greenville Animal Shelter

visited the fifth and sixth grades at the Karl B Pace Academy on Friday, September 16.

Ms. Fiore showed a film and held a discussion on the care of household pets.

The local district of the N. C. Nurses' Association meeting was held here at Parker's Restaurant Tuesday.

A program entitled "The Neonate: Critical Problems and Resources Available for Care " was given by Dr. Jon Tingelstad. of the ECU School of Medicine Participating in a panel discussion regarding the existence of a neonatal unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital and the coordinated efforts o'f the health team in comprehensive critical neonatal care were Josie Hookway. Hilda ,Norris. Karen Krupa. and Terri Lawler.

The N. C. Nurses' Association will celebrate its 75 years of service in October as the official

Pace Elects SG Officers

student Government officers were elected at Karl B. Pace Academy on Friday. September 16.

Results were, President, John Mlnges. son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges. Ill; Vice-president, Jim Swinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby M. Swinson; Secretary-Treasurer. Kent Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Briley.

The Pace Academy Student Government Association sponsors various projects for the student body and the school. This year's plans include a sales campaign, the annual Halloween Carnival, and beautification of the school.

Joyce Holloway, math teacher, serves as advisor.

organization for registered nurses. The American Nurses Association annual state convention will be held in Raleigh Oct. 17-19 at the Royal Villa.

The theme will be Heritage -- Happenings Horizons." Delegates elected to represent the local district are Evelyn Perry, Lucille Quinn. Jan Leggett, Terri Lawler, Hazel Browning, Frankie Brown, Ginny Payne. Grace Turner, Jofie Hookway, Ruth Broadhurst, Phyllis Nichols and two alternates, Judy Kuykendall and Lona Ratcliffe.

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to Greece and made her first opera appearance in Athens at age 15,

In 1946 she married Giovanni Battista Meneghini, a wealthy Milan industrialist who vowed to make the 230-pound soprano the prima donna of the 20th century" and spent vast sums of money doing so. She slimmed down and emerged strikingly handsome, while sustaining the three-octave range of her voice.

The breakthrough at La Scala opened the world's great opera houses for her, and she made her American debut in 1954 at Chicago's Lyric Theater. She became renowned for her Lucia," Aida," and Puritan! and an extensive repertoire of other roles before singing herself out after little more than a decade of fame.

She retired from the stage in 1965 and returned nine years later for one series of performances before packed Philadelphia,Academy of Music, but her voice was not what it had been. She continued to make records 19 complete operas and 10 albums of operatic selections.

Miss Callas and Meneghini were separated in 1959 after she^ began a long affair with Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis, whom she later called the love of her life. They had apartments near each other in Paris and continued their friendship after his marriage to Jacqueline Kennedy.

Facing South...

(CooUnued from page AS)

He raises the bottle alnd reads the ingredients aloud, rapid fire.

Rhubarb, Senna, Genslan, Licorice, Magnesium..." and on through most of the nature trails known to man.

But even that natural inventory doesn't guarantee respect. A man came up to me this morning," says the Medicine Man candidly, complaining of bumblebee sting. I treated him, and he thanked me and walked away. I then treated two other people for the same thing. They thanked me. They walked away.

His dark brow furrows. I can't eat Thank You," he says.

-DANHOVLAND

free lance Conover, N.C. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0, Box 230, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514. Partial support for FACING SOUTH staff comes from the N.C. Arts Council's Third centry Artists Program.

The Greenville Jaycees are sponsoring a benefit wrestling at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Sqjtember 22, at the Guy Smith Stadium.

The match, a Mid-Atlantic Oampionship Wrestling, carries a number of well known names in wrestling circles. Headlining the card for the N.W.A. U.S. Heavyweight Championship will be Nature Boy Ric Flair, who will defend his title against challenger Ricky Steamboat, the Mid-Atlantic TV Champion.

Another singles match has Black Star Bobo Brazil pitted against Baron von Raschke,

In tag team action, Mr. X No. 1 and Mr. X No. 2, a masked twosome, will clash with Johnny Weaver and Tully Blanchard.

Also, Two Ton Harris faces Jim Grabmire in the opening action, and Danny Miller meets Tony Russo In another singles action.

Advance tickets are On sale at Western Auto, Anthony's Family Center, and Bobs TV and Appliance, Greenville and Ayden.

Librarians

More than 1(X) librarians and library directors from 96 North Carolina counties will gather in Wilmington this week to learn the latest in computer technology for libraries.

The meeting will be held at the Hilton Inn and will feature rkshop director and speaker I Becker. The workshop is sponsored by the N.C. State Library, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources.

William DeJohn, senior consultant for Illinois State Library will be the Monday evening banquet speaker.

RIC FLAIR...Nature Boy of Mid-Atlantic wicatUng, wUl be defoiding his N.W.A. U.S. Heavyweight Championship against challenger Ricky Steamboat at a Jaycees sponsored benefit match Thursday at Guy Smith Stadium. Tickets are now on sale at aeveral points.

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A-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 18,177. . .Fleetwood Mac Best In 1977. . .

. . .Maria Callas Remembered. .

ROCKS BEST GROUP Fleetwood Mae was named tbe best group at the third annual Rock Music Awards ceremony In Los Angeles Thursday night. They also won best album and were nam

ed Rock Personality o the Year. From left they are: John McVle, Christine McVIe, Stevie Nicks, Mike Fleetwood and Undsey Buckingham. (AP Laserphoto)

CALLAS SINGS MEDEA" - Opera singer Maris Callas, who died Friday at her home in Paris at the age of 53, is seen during rehear

sal for the 1959 performance of the three-act opera Medea, at the Royal Opera House at Covent Garden in London. (AP Laserphoto)

ROXV EvGnt Toniaht s0ks A Director Doskey Recital Set

w BWIIIMIII 1. Your Love Has Lifted Me A new director is being sought are now seeking to replace him '

" .1 for the Greenville Rove rhnir .. PianosonatasbvHavdn. Lis/t performance of Pro

Seven young local women are combining their talents in a variety production encompass ing poetry reading, drama and skits to be held beginning at 8 p.m. today at the Roxy Theater, 629 Albemarle Street.

Gina Kear, Ruby Woods, Phyllis Weatherly, Susan Whalen, Giida Rivera, Susan

Luddeke and Nell Gibson are the seven scheduled to appear on stage tonight.

Thunder, Lightning, Brainstorm: Mother's Earth is the title of the production coordinated by Susan Whalen, one that will feature poetry, dance, drama and music on topics such as the home, realizations

about ourselves as women;" and a number of brief entertainments they have labeled as sideshows.

Tickets are priced at 50 cents for Roxy members and $1 for the general public. These will be available at the door prior to performance time.

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

2. Handy Man, James Taylor

3. Dont Stop, Fleetwood Mac

4. Float On, The Floaters

5. "Best of my Love, Emotions

6. Telephone Line, Electric Light Orchestra

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

8. On and On, Stephen Bi.shop

9. How Much Love, Leo Sa-yer 10. Easy, Commodores

A new director is being sought for the Greenville Boys Choir following the recent resignation of director Steve Barnes.

Barnes resigned because of a move to Durham to enroll in the School of Medicine, Duke University.

We regret losing Steve and wish him success in his new endeavor, Bob Hause, director of the choirs board said. We

are now seeking to replace him as soon as possible.

Applicants for the position, male or female, are being sought. We are particularly interested in finding someone who is interested in the position on a fairly permanent basis Hause added. Persons interested should contact Hause at the School of Music, East Carolina University.

Piano sonatas by Haydn, Liszt and Brahms will be performed by Henry Doskey of the East Carolina University School of Music in a recital next Sunday, September25. The recital will be at 8:15 p.m. in the A. J, Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall. It is open to the public without admission charge.

performance of Prokofieffs Third Piano Concerto.

Hospitality House

Top Country

Dr. August De Hertogh, Professor of Horticulture at

1. Dont It Make My Brown Eyes Blue. Crystal Gayle

2. Way Down Pledging My Love, Elvis Presley

3. Ramblin Fever, Merle Haggard

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

5. Sunflower, Glen Campbell

6. Till the End, Vem Gos-din

7. Rollin With the Flow," CTiarlie Rich

8. A Song in the Night, Johnny Duncan

9. Ive Already Loved You in my Mind, Conway Twitty

Remember?

TOP TUNES 35 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 19,1942

Michigan State University and an expert on bulb gardening, is the lead guest on Kay Currie's Hospitality House show over WITN-TV, Channel 7, from noon til 1 p.m. today. Kay filmed this segment in Minneapolis earlier this year:

Compositions to be performed by Doskey are Haydns Sonata in C Minor; Liszts Stmata in B Minor; and Brahms Sonata in F Minor.

A native of New Orleans, Doskey earlier this year appeared with the ECU Symphony Orchestra as piano soloist in a

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SHOWS

3:00-6:00-9:00

NEXT"ROCKY"

1. He Wears A Pair Of Silver Wings

2. My Devotion

3. Be Careful, Its My Heart

4. I Left My Heart At The Stage Door Canteen

5. Ive Got A Gal In Kalamazoo

6. Idaho

7. Jingle, Jangle, Jingle

8. Take Me

9. At Last

10. Dearly Belovei^

Old leather made new is the subject of guest Corbett Lcgget of Washington; and Catherine Howard of Kinston taiks about the eastern N.C. Ceramic Show to be held in Morehead Citv Sept. 24.

Others on Hospitality House today are Doug Fleming, chairman, and Charlene Stanton, secretary, of the Friends of Ft. Macon. In the kitchen sequence, huge broiled pork chops and baked potatoes are being featured.

A QUINTET OF YOUNG WOMEN...Shown here are five of the seven young women to appear in Thunder, Lightning, Brainstorm; Mothers Earth, tonight at 8 p.m. at the Roxy Theater.

From left to right they ate: Ruby Woods, Susan Whalen, Susan Luddeke, Gina Kear, and Gllda Rivera. Not pictured are Phyllis Weatheriy and Nell Gibson. (Reflectorphotoby Jerry Raynor) -

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BEAUFORT Applications lor a tour day adventure aboard a 50-foot sailing vessel are now being taken by the Hampton Mariner Museum, 120 Turner Street. Two cruises are planned, Oct. 27-30 and Nov. 3-6 with openings for 12 persons on each cruise. A museum staff biologist will accompany the cruises.

The fee is $220 per cruise. This includes accomodation, meals and all necessary equipment. From Beaufort, the vessel will head north through the Intercoastal Waterway to the Neuse River near Oriental; then across Pamlico Sound to Ocracoke. The first night will be spent in Silver Lake, Ocracoke, with a brief shore visit and natural history tours the second day. The third day will be off-shore sailing around the cape to Lookout

Bight. The vessel will anchor in the Bight for the night, followed by a full day of shore biology, shelling, diving, and snorkling. The final leg of the trip is the sail

back to Beaufort.

Applications can be obtained by calling the museum at 728-7317 or coming by the museum in Beaufort.

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A Retrospective Showing of Prints By ECU's Donald Sexauer

MASKS TO HIDE BEHlND...Sexauers gift of evoking an air of haunting sadness is revealed in

this portrait of a young man clutching an array of masks.

Note: The show reviewed here can be seen daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Only a few days remain for the show to be up, so those wanting to see it are urged to do so without delay.

Images of Man. the retrospective exhibition of prints by Donald Sexauer covering the span of a dozen years, 1966-1977, currently on view at the Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center, ECU. comes> as something of a shock.

1 feel that most viewers, no matter how closely they may have followed Sexauer's progress in recent years, will experience amazement in being confronted with the tremendous scope of his work in the time span of roughly a decade.

The dedication of a serious artist to his work Is manifest in this prolific body of work. This is not to imply that quantity alone equates to quality. In Sexauer's case, however, the old axiom practice makes perfect" is undeniably applicable.

Images of Man clearly reveals that in this period of time .Sex

auer has steadily progressed to a greater mastery of techniques whilg remaining consistently faithful to his larger vision of man. As he matures as a person and artist, he becomes more sensitively aware of and increasingly capable of showing us the entire range of the complicated, in-terrelated emotional experiences common to man.

Underlying Sexauers visual expressions of mankind is a uni tying philosophical viewpoint man is fundamentally a creature subject to inescapable loneliness, a transient in flesh and blood and spirit who suffers apartness even in closeness. None of his people ever smile, and in their eyes are haunted pleas to be loved and understood.

Sexauer is a printmaking poet, an artist who v'^oniizes a.id creates through line and form the essence of mans nobility and fallibility.

This he achieves whether he is depicting a series of stark, somber black and white portraits of memorable characters, as in the portfolio Cervantes' Gift; expressing

Steve Andrus Exhibits Book News N.C. Coastal Scenes

DETAIL FROM AN ANDRUS PAINTING.. The current show at the Greenville Art Center is an exhibit of about 40 paintings, mostly coastal scenes, by Manteo based artist Steve Andrus.

Aaron Karp Is Gallery Director

Aaron Karp has been named Gallery Director for the Wellington B. Gray Gallery in the Leo Jenkins Art Center, East Carolina University.

The first to hold this position, Karp comes to ECU from the University of New Mexico and the University of Albuquerque. For two years he was on the staff of the Fine Arts Museum at Indiana University, and more recently was Operations Siqier-visor at the Guggenheim Museum.

Aaron Karp

A native of Albany, N. Y., Karp is a graduate of the State University of New York and received the BFA degree at the University of Indiana, Bloomington.

As a director fulfilling tasks previously performed by a committee, Karp is responsible for organizing, coordinating and attracting exhibitions of Interest and artistic merit to ECU and Greenville. Karp will also direct the hoped for fund raising campaign to support shows and artists lectures in eastern North Carolina.

Commenting on some of the things he hopes to achieve, Karp said Id like to attract shows of a broader scope than what wed had before. 1 dont think theres anything wrong with one and two man shows, but I do hope to attract some theme shows that will give people a larger viewpoint of contemporary art.

Karp said another thing he hopes to bring about is adding Saturday and Sunday gallery hours to the current Monday-Friday 9 to 4 schedule. At this time, our intent is to try to begin in October with Saturday and Sunday hours from 2 to 5 p.m. This remains to be worked out, but its something we want to do tor the benefit of people.'

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Like many artists who have chosen coastal North Carolina as the dominant provider of subject matter for their paintings, Steve Andrus comes off far better in watercolors than in oils. Could it be that the very nature of the elements water in all its motions, clouds and sand create a particular rapport that is more expressively responded to in watercolors more fluid characteristics?

Whatever the reason in Andrus case, it is fortunate that in his show now on view at the Greenville Art Center that of some 40 pieces, watercolors predominate.

In some of these paintings, density of color robs good designs of their potential. It is in the subtler, more thinly painted works that Andrus captures a buoyancy, a feel of coastal poetry that is essential for truly good seascapes and coastal paintings.

Pointing out more good things about the paintings of this relatively young artist, Andrus is to be lauded for breaking away from the monotony of peaceful summer skies to introduce the turbulence of threatening, massive clouds in several paintings. His treatment of buildings, especially in rusted tin roofs and buildings reflected in water, are admirably realized.

Although the level of pleasure afforded by this exhibit of Andrus work is uneven, it is a show that will give pleasure to all who like realistic views of coastal scenery. Andrus also shows a few paintings of Piedmont and Western North Carolina.

Andrus, a native of Minnesota, holds degrees, including the MFA degree in painting, from the Instituto Allenda, San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, He, his wife and his young son moved to the Outer Banks in 1973 where Andrus has a gallery in Manteo. Concurrent with this show, he has an exhibit at the Goldsboro Art Center,

The show here will remain on view until October 14. Art Center hours are 9-12 and 2-5 Monday through Friday.

Jerry Raynor

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By JULIE HICKS Some new books at Sheppard Library this month which will be of interest to the fiction lover are HOW LONG THE HEART REMEMBERS. THE QUEEN ANt) THE GYPSY. THE LOOK OF INNOCENCE, and IN THE LOOKING GLASS.

Mary H. Hollingsworth, in HOW IXING THE HEART REMEMBERS, depicts the poignant story of the Abbot family. Through the perceptive eyes of the youngest daughter, Lowell, we travel with them along the road of sadness, turmoil, deception, and yes, even happiness. Hard times and the depression trigger a series of events which lead to a loss of status for the Abotts; Mr. Abbott, the clerk of court in a small Georgia town, becomes a mere sharecropper and his family poor white trash. Yet through it all we watch the adults adjust and the children grow up in a believable narrative of per-serence and hope, of keep on keeping on.

For those who like historical fiction, THE QUEEN AND THE GYPSY, by Constance Heaven, is an interiguing one. A talc of suspence is woven in a romanticized account of the affair bet-yyeen Princess (later Queen) Elizabeth and Robert Dudley, a childhood playmate. The single obstacle to a life together is Roberts wife, Amy. Her mysterious death raises some probing questions: was to suicide or murder?

Another new book THE LOOK OF INNOCENCE, by Anna Gilbert, is the winner of Englands Romantic Novel of the Year Award. It is the touching story of a young girls journey from childhood to womanhood. Orphaned at an early age, she is forced to deal with several mysteries: a childhood playmate, the circumstances surrounding her parents death, and her love tor Joel.

If you are in the mood for something shorter than a novel you may enjoy IN THE LOOKING GLASS, a collection of short stories by and about women. Edited by Nancy Dean, the work is divided into sections describing the various stages of womanhood. Such authors as Kathrinc Mansfield, Sylvia Plath, Charlotte Perkins, Gilman, Eudora Welty, and others are represented, most of their contributions being reprints of other collections written out of the feminist consciousness. Read some or all of these stories to determine if reading LOOKING GLASS is as the editor says reading abqut other women is so embarrassing-like looking into the mirror.

Children's Programs

Childrens Librarian Joe Stines has outlined the hours and places of continuing events taking place in the city libraries in the coming months. These are:

Hours Childrens Library, Sheppard Memorial, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays; 9-6 Saturdays. Phone, 752-0133. East Branch, 1-6 weekdays, closed Saturdays. Phone 752-6059.

Carver Branch Library. 1-6 weekdays, closed Saturdays.

Phone 752-3068.

Films Free films tor pre-

Jamaica was discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1494 and was occupied by the Spaniards from 1509 to 1655, when it was captured by the English.

Alpha Productions Presents TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 ONLY

Marlon Brando Karl Malden EvaAAarle Saint Rod Steiger Lee J. Cobb

In Elia Kazan's

ON THE WATERFRONT

One Show Only at 8:00 P.M. Winner of t Academy Awards Music by Leonard Bernstein

Admission ^ |

At The

Roxy

629 ALBEMARLE AV6.

Sound by John Emanonof Harmony House South

the tenderness of a young couple in a lyrical color print such as Spring Pastoral: " or skillfully showing the incredible amassing of war materiel supportive of death and destruction in the "Vietnamese Fragments prints of 1971.

Since we tend to think of Sexauers art primarily In terms of man. it is easy to overlook his superb artistry in rendering details of nature that are important adjuncts to the Image of man in a number of his prints. His birds, trees, flowers, and leaves pay homage to the beauty of nature.

Some say that Sexauers people are unbearably sad. that they brood in a world where after all there is some laughter and happiness, even permissible frivolity. Yet in their sadness I detect a note of hope, of the everpresent possibility of redemption through love , Sexauers people are not irredeemably lost to misery, as are the despairing creatures in the art of Kathe Kollwltz,

Because Sexauer's images are of sensitive humans attentive to the proml.se of love - though it may be distant we can respond to his art with far more than admiration in terms of beauty and technical excellence.

Images of Man shows that Donald Sexauer has the power to provoke viewers on many levels.

Jerry Raynor

Mansion Hours

RALEIGH - Tour hours for the fall and winter season at the N.C. Executive Mansion, 200 N. Blount St., have been announced. Hours are Tuesday through Friday from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Other times are by appointment only. For appointment, call 733-3456.

Mill Outlet Clothing

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SPRING PASTORAL ...This is one of the more lyrical of the prints by Donald Sexauer now showing at the Gray Gallery on the ECU campus.

Cornshucks

WEAVERVILLE The making of cornshuck items highlight the tall Pioneer Living Days today at the birthplace of Gov. Zebulon Vance. The site la located on Reems Crcf:k Road east of Weaverville. Also being featured are demrtnslralions of weaving, churning, battling clothes, chair bottoming, quilting, caipet weaving and

open hearth c(king. Cornshuck items include mops, hats, horse collars and other Items.

HOT DOUGHNUTS &

COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP

P111PI756-2M3

school children through sixth grade. Carver, 4 p.m. Tuesdays; East Branch, Fridays, 4 p.m.; and Childrens Library. Sheppard Memorial, Saturdays, 2:30 p.m.

Stories Childrens Library, Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m., (ages 2-5): Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., (ages2-5); and Thursdays, 4:00 p.m., (kindergarten through fourth grade).

All the programs noted are free and children are encouraged to attend.

OPEN MON. SAT. 9:30'TIL 6:00 FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00

A football-laying mul? inly!

7PM

WALT

DISNEY^

"OUS"

Big movie hit! Edward Asner Don Knotts Tim Conway Tom Bosley A four-legged Yugoslavian that kicks 100-yard field goals throws the pro game into a tizzy!

WITNTV

Hollywood at war!

9PM

"UFE GOES TO WAR: HOLLYWOOD AND THE HOME FRONT"

Johnny Carson

hosts a fascinating look at the homefront during World War II...the popular combat movies...the Hollywood Canteen...and the very real contributions of the stars!

TOMORROW WATCH

ALMANAC

6-7 AM

WITNTV

A-ia-The Dally Reflactor. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, September U, 177

Farm, Rural Policies Being Discussed

, DDTAM n VlWn ....... _

ROADSIDE HERCS - Raymond E. WUson (left) of Greenville, S. C., and Robert H. Thompson of Nashville, show off the Presidential Medals of Honor they received Friday night from Federal Highway Administrator William Cox (center). The two truckdrivers were cited

(or pulling an injured driver from the burning wreckage of his truck near Nashville last year. The medals were only the eighth and ninth awarded by the Department of Transportation in the past 20 years. (APLaserphoto)

Public Eating Illegal

OCEAN BEACH, N.Y. (AP) One defendant is charged with eating a chocolate-chip cookie, the other a crumb cake. The case may pose a sticky constitutional question.

Larry Wallick, 19, and Ruth Bushnell, 25, were to answer charges today of violating this posh resort community's ban on eating or drinking in public. They faced fines of $25 each.

They were ticketed. Aug. 13 as they sat on a curb in front of a bakery, nibbling on their cookies and cake. They declined the village constable's invitation to eat their snack inside the bakery.

Rachel Docring, a first-grade teacher and owner of the bakery, received a summons lor

negligently causing people to eat in the streets. " She posted $10 bail each for the defendants and later in the summer had the case against her dismissed.

1 have had the police stand outside my door watching ... They actually chase down kids eating a cookie and tell them to go home and eat it, but they let the ice cream cones go, she said.

Why ice cream? "The ice cream cone is such an American institution that we had to turn the other way on that one, said village trustee Warner Danby.

Once you allow a cookie, whats wrong with a beer? Where do you draw (he line? he asked.

Offer Presentation On Geology Topics

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A series of presentations on topics in geology has been prepared by the East Carolina University Department of Geology for eastern North Carolina schools.

The program will provide lectures, slide shows and specimen shows to science classes their school, or will arrange tours of ECU's geology facilities, for school groups.

Coordinator of the program is Richard Dayvault. ECU graduate student and former Curator of Mineralogy at the University of South Carolina.

Presentations on these topics have been prepared: dinosaurs; fossils, general and local: rocks and minerals; the National Parks; earthquakes-plate tectonics; volcanoes; and North Carolinas geology and minerals.

Further information about the

speaker program and scheduling arrangements are available from Dayvault or Prof,. Ricltard L. Mauger at the ECU Dept, of Geology, 757-6360.

The trustees say the ordinance is designed to prevent rowdiness as well as clutter. "People used to go in the streets with drinks in their hands and become unruly or carry food on the beach and leave greasy papers in the street, Danby said.

Police arrested a mdn recently for holding a glass of water in public. The owners of stray dogs and those who neglected to pick up after their pets with a plastic or metal scoop also were fined.

Migrants...

(Continued fmm page A-I) and a staff member in the Mount Olive office of the state Employment Security Commission (ESC), said such conditions were the exception, not the rule.

Wells said most camps where abuses occur house free-wheelers, migrant laborers who come into the state without their work being solicited in advance by the ESC. The commission has no authority in such camps. Wells said.

By BRIAN B. KING AssocUtod Pr Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Departments top policymakers are spending the weekend at a Pennsylvania retreat with leaders of farm-econ-omy interest groups to discuss the details of farm, food-aid and rural-development programs for the next four years.

Secretary Bob Bergland and his assistants had all left for Downingtown Friday by the time the House, with a 283-to-107 vote, completed congressional action on revised general policy for the programs, which expire Sept. 30 under current law.

Since the Senate approved the compromise version of the omnibus bill a week before, the measure now goes to President Carter, who is expected to sign It.

The Pennsylvania meeting, which wasnt announced in advance. is designed to look at the bill and other developments, see where we are, where we want to be four years from now and how to get there, one aide said.

The wide-ranging measure will boost grain farmers' earnings off this years crops at a time when the government forecasts the lowest total farm

income in five years

It will also revamp the 13-year-old (ood-stamp pilogram, which now serves about 5,1 million families at an annual cost of $5.4 billion, totals that both are expected to increase slightly.

Congress and two administrations had spent almost a year working on the price-sup-port sections of the legislation, while revision of the (ood-stamp program has been in the works since December 1974.

The bill will also sharply expand agricultural research programs, with the emphasis on human nutrition and solar energy, and extend through 1981 the $2-biIlion Food for Peace for-elgn-aid program of food donations and easy-credit crop sales.

The measure could mean

government spending of up to $11 billion a year over the next four years. Actual spending will depend primarily on the weather In the United States and other major crop-exporting countries.

A continuation of favorable growing weather worldwide, bumper harvests and sluggish foreign demand for U.S. grains will mean higher government payments, to keep farm income closer to production costs than depressed market prices would provide.

The farm programs are expected to average no more than $4.4 billion a year through 1981.

The measure will trigger a record $1,2 billion In payments in this years wheat crop, which came in with l.l billion bushels already in surplus. Com prices will be slightly

pushed up by higher sitpports, too.

More modest increases are slated in the price and income support rates for wheat, feed-grains, rice and cotton next season. Future hikes will depend on increases in production costs, excluding the value of the farmland.

Average food-stamp benefits are not expected to be changed

substantially from the present 81 cente per person per day when the bUls provisions become fully effective next spring. :

But about 340,000 familiei now receiving the programt benefitg each month are ep' pected to be cut from the roils. Stringent new jolMeareh requirements will be imposed on those remaining.

Marine Files Suit

CHERRY POINT, N.C. (AP) A Marine who quit high school to enter the service has filed a $10,000 damage suit against the government after claiming he was deprived of a high school diploma.

Dwayne Norman McSwain of CJierryville named as defend

ants the government. Marine Corps, Gen. Richard E. Carey and recruiting officer Sgt. Ralph A. Paradine Jr.

The suit charges that Paradine told McSwain he could enter the Marines after his junior year at CTierryville High School and would be given a high school equivalency diploma by passing a test.

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KUWAIT (AP) - Seven crazed monkeys escaped from their cage in the Kuwait zoo and killed two children in a panicked holiday crowd, police reported Saturday.

A zookeeper was seriously bitten before police shot and killed one of the monkeys and captured the others in a long chase, >

The tragedy Friday occurred as crowds of Kuwaitis filled the zoo, relaxing for the Moslem feast of Eid, a four-day holiday

ending the annual 30-day Ramadan period of fasting.

After managing tq escape from their cage, the excited monkeys began attacking bystanders, setting off a panic, police said. The children, whose ages were unavailable, were killed by bites and scratches, they said.

The species of monkey was not identified. Authorities in this oil-rich Persian Gulf sheikdom said they were investigating the incident.

Serving On Committees

E(XJ NEWS BUREAU Several graduate and undergraduate students in the East Carolina University Department of Library Science have been elected to serve on departmental committees.

Serving on the Department of Library Science Undergraduate Committee will be Sarah Lynn Earnhardt of Mooresville and Marianna Long of Salisbury. Elected to the Library Science Graduate Committee were Vickey Louis Baggot of Winston-Salem and John S. Barker, III of Tarboro.

Representing graduate

students in the Department on the Dean of the Graduate School's Student Advisory Committee will be Roger David Crook of Cary.

The undergraduates are pursuing the Bachelor of Science degree in library science and the graduate students are working toward the Master of Library Science degree. Baggott, Barker , and Crook are also serving as teaching fellows in the department this academic year:

Charged With Murder

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Authorities charged a Fayetteville man Friday night with murder in the death of a Cumberland County reserve deputy Wednesday, after the man apparently called law enforcement officers to turn himself in.

Cumberland County sheriffs officers said Uoyd'Lane, 25, called authorities at 10:15 p.m. Friday from his grandmother's home, where he was living. He was arrested at the residence.

Lt. R.G. Smith, commander of the sheriffs auxiliary patrol, was shot to death on stakeout of a convenience store five miles southwest of here. A gunman entered the store in a robbery attempt.

SET NEW GOAL

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The 78th international convention of Gideons, who last year distributed 16.5 million Bibles or New Testaments in hotels, motels, hospitals, prisons, airplanes and schools, set a goal of distributing 18.5 million copies of the Scriptures in the year ahead.

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A DIPI^BNT SETTING Hetropditan Opaa star Beverly <8018 cuddles a ny newborn Infant at New Ymlcs Presbyterian ^Hoqiltal. She was visiting the hospitals newborn intensive care unit to sboot scenes for a film sponsored by the National founda-^tk Mardi of Dimes to be shown on national television. (AP Laserphoto)

boubt tsabella Pawned Jewels

NEW YORK (AP) - According to popular belief. Queen Isabella of Spain pawned her crown jewels to pay for the historic voyage of Christopher Co-iumbus in 1492.

That may be more legend than fact, rqjorts the Jewelry Industiy Council, whose researchers have been doing some digging around in history to come up with the inside story

Facts relating to the circumstances under which the voyage was financed were brought to light through the help of the Hi^anic Society of Anaerica here and history books that include Jewels in Spain by Priscilla Muller, curator of the Museum of the Hispanic Society.

It seems that Isabella couldnt pawn her crown jewels for Columbus they were already in hock to help pay for Spains war against the Moors.

All of the queens greatest treasures were locked away in brokers vaults at the time Columbus set sail, according to the councils account. They included a rich gem-studded gold collar, a magnificent pearl and ruby necklace given her by King Ferdinand as a wedding present, and a huge ruby, as well as the fabulous jewelled crown of Castile.

More than likely, the council reports, the beautiful auburn-haired queen helped Columbus by offering some of her lesser jewelry mostly rich gold coins, a dazzling jewelled gold bracelet and a golden diamond and ruby encrusted salamander.

As a matter of fact, chances are the queen, once haWng made the offer, did not have to pawn her jewels at all, for her confidence in and backing of Columbus enabled him to obtain backing from other sourcs.

In fact, a police organization known as the Santa Hermandad (Holy Brotherhood) advanced most of the monies. Its treasurer, Luis Santangel, was a high official at the royal court and a

staunch supporter of Columbus.

Columbus himself, with a little help from his wealthy friends, paid one-eighth of the expenses. The total cost of the expedition came to two million maraveds rou^ly $170,000 in modem U.S. currency.

Even if Queen Isabella didnt personally pay for the voyage, she helped Columbus in countless other ways, the council points out. Isabella believed in Columbus when most people (including King Ferdinand) still regarded him as a boastful dreamer. Even when a royal commission reported his project impossible and vain and worthy of rejection, Isabella stood by.

Accountants Will Gather

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its first monthly meeting for fall at the Candlewick Inn in Greenville on Sept. 21, at 6:30 p.m.

The technical meetings serve as training dinners with professional speakers covering subjects related to accounting.

This months speaker is Charles Bell, manager of Budgets and Analysis, Royster Company, Norfolk, Va. Bell will speak on Management Guidelines for Monitoring Growth.

The Eastern Carolina Chapter, headquartered in Greenville, is a growing part of the National Association which was founded in 1919 and has over 3,500 members in North and South Carolina alone and 80,000 total in more than 30 countries. The Association offers professional development and self

Anyone interested in joining the Association or desiring further information please call Danny Symkowiak at Eaton Corporation, 752-2121.

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Inventory Of Tar-Neuse River Basin Completed

FX)REMAN HOUSE.. Tlie Foiman House in Pitt County, located in the Falkland vicinity, is one of more than 2,000 structures listed

in a survey of buildings of historic or architectural interest in 29 North Carolina counties. (Photo by Michael Southern)

Around The State No Wait For Tut

September continues to fie a bumper month throughout North Carolina for attractions ranging from traditional to far-out. A brief look at the calendar of events shows:

- Sept. 22-25 - Masters of Hang Gliding Championship, Grandfather Mountain, with the top 40 hang glider pilots of the U.S.

- Sept. 22-25 - Mule Days Celebration. Benson. Contests for the oldest, youngest, ugliest and most beautiful mule. Rodeo, street dance, square dance, all honoring mules.

- Sept. 22-24 First annual Calabash Arts and Crafts festival at the town noted for its 20 seafood restaurants.

- Sept. 24-25 Second annual Star Spangled Stokes Stomp, at Danbury. Music, dancing, parade, arts, and displays of old farm equipment and antique cars.

-- Sept. 21-25 Albemarle Craftsmans Fair, Elizabeth City. An annual event with many arts arid crafts.

- Sept. 25-26 - Nantahala Gorge, the Nantahala Triathlon Individual and Relay Events.

- Sept. 18-25 - Fontana, 27th I annual Rebel Roundup.

At Beaufort

BEAUFORT Two nature history walks have been set by members of the Hampton Mariners Museum. On Friday, September 23, a trip will be made to Bird Shoal. A lee of $2 will be charged to cover transportation costs. On Tuesday, September 27, an all-day trip will be made to explore Shackleford Banks, with a J5 fee lor transportation. The trip begins at 9 a.m. and return time is 4:30 p.m. For details and reservations, call 728-7317.

BEAUFORT - The third annual Heritage Watercraft Ex-mtntlon sponsored by the Hampton Mariners Museum will take place Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 24-25. Watercraft will be on dl^lay each day on the new Beaufort waterfront, with space for both in and out of water craft. All wooden boats are welcome and an effort is being made to especially invite traditional craft built by amateur builders. For additional information call Hampton Mariners Museum, 728-7317, or Mike Alford at 726-3756, The public is invited.

MacDonald

Events

RED SPRINGS - The 1977 Flora MacDonald Games and Gathering of the Clans and craft fair will be held in Red Springs Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 1-2. Scottish dancing, athletic events and Revolutionary War battles will be featured. Anyone interested in participating is to contact: G. T. Ammons, Red Springs (Thamber of Commerce, 103 E. 4th Ave., Red Springs, N.C. 28377 or call 843-5441. The public is invited to attend the events.

Womens Rock

GREENSBORO - HEART, the first hard-rock group dominated by women musicians, will appear in performance at the Greisboro Colisuem at 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25. Among their hits are Magic Man, Crazy On You, and Barracuda. Their current album is Uttle Queen , and an earlier album, Dream-boat Annie, sold over two and one-half million copies. Tickets are $6 in advance, J7 thereafter. For information, call 294-2140.

Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Spring Hope, National Pumpkin Festival, carving, yard decorating contests; square dancing and barbecue.

Septober Fest

CAROLINA BEACH - Friday and Saturday, Sept. 23-24 are the dates set for the fourth annual Septober Festival to be held at Carolina-Kure Beaches. Among events tentatively scheduled for the festival are: the selection of Miss Pleasure Island and a variety show; an all-day antique car show; a flea market; and arts and crafts show and sale; and a square dance.

Open house at Ft. Fisher State Historic site and the Marine Resources Center at Ft. Fisher will also complement the weekend. The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

By DAVID N, ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (API - The wait for King Tut - which sponsors joke began in 1325 B.C. ends for this city this morning.

Or maybe it's only Just begun...depending on how long the lines are.

In Washington and Chicago, Tuts earlier two American stops, the lines began forming before dawn. But officials predict that wont happen here.

"There should be no problem in anyone getting into the exhibit, says John Bullard, the director of the New Orleans Museum, where Tuts four-month run begins today. Those seven-and eight-hour waits will not be the case in New Orleans.

A smaller population area, color-coded ticket system and bleachered waiting area outside the museum are what Bullard hopes will cut down on the waiting time.

Although today is the opening of the treasures to the public, they have been shown to four days of preview audiences, including a black tie crowd on Thursday.

We are ready, says Bullard. Theres not much more we can do.

Bullard estimates that close to 700,000 people will see Tut here or about 110,000 more than the total population of the city of New Orleans. In Washington, 835,924 jammed the National Gallery while in Chicago 1,349,795 crowded the Field Museum.

Inside the museum, viewers will find the 55 pieces pi gold, aibaster, wood and precious jewels displayed in eight gray-walled chambers.

The arrangement, by designer Franklin Adams, simulates i the tomb in the Valley of the Kings where Howard Carter first discovered the treasures in | 1922.

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By NANCY SZOKAN N. C, Dept. Of Cultural Resources

Preservationists in the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, aided by a grant from the U.S. Soil Conservation Service (SCS). have completed an inventory of old and interesting structures in 29 Eastern North Carolina counties.

The survey, packaged in six sofe-cover volumes and entitled "Historic and Architectural Resources of the Tar-Neuse River Basin, is available from the Archaeological and Historic Preservation .Section of Cultural Resources.

Project director Michael Southern said the survey will be useful to planners working lor cities, counties, federal agencies, builders or other organizations that are concerned with land use, and should

UNC-G Shows

GREENSBORO - Three separate shows are now on view at the Weatherspoon Gallery, UNC-Greensboro. One show is that of contemporary prints by artists of Mexico, Columbia, Guatemala and Argentina. Through Sept. 25,

Two UNC-G faculty members, Virginia Budny and Mark Gott-segen, have an exhibit of sculpture and landscape paintings. Through Oct. 2.

A group show of five UNC-G graduate printmakers, known as The Five Winston-Salem Printmakers, have an exhibit of prints and drawings. Through Oct. 14.

Gallery hour? are 10 to 5 Tuesday through Friday and 2 to 6 on weekends. Closed Mondays.

be of interest of eastern North Carolina historians.

The six volumes list 2,184 houses, bams, churches, store, mills, factories, courthouses, railroad stations, whole neighborhoods and commercial districts, and at least one gas station. Southern said. Many of the sites were recorded over the past lew years because of their architectural or historic interest by the Cultural Resources staff. Several hundred were added for his survey by two preservationists hired with an SCS grant.

According to John Garrett, SCS coordinator of for river basin and watershed planning, the SCS first became interested in a historic properties survey in 1972, when the agency asked residents of the Tar and Neuse river basins what concerns they felt about land use.

One concern that surf was for historic resources. Garrett said. So we came to this department.

the Tar-Neuse River Basin was selected for the Survey because a number of state and federal agencies have used this area for pilot projects or experimental programs.

The Tar River rises in Person County, and flows in to the Pairilico River at Washingto. The Neuse is formed by the confluence of the Eno and Flat rivers in Durham County, and it empties into Rattan Bay near Cherry Point. Together, the river basins include the entire central coastal plain of North Carolina.

This is the first effort to identity these kinds of resources over such a broad geographic area and bring them together in one study, Southern said. While the list of sites is not exhaustive.

he said the survey, is a good beginning for Us to work f rom.'

Brent Glass, director of the Archaelogy and Historic Preservation Section, said the survey is important not only because of Its content but also because of the coqieration it represents betwen state and federal agenciesagencies that without advance coordination can frequently disagree about thepeoperuseofland.

Among counties included in the Tar-Neuse survey are Halifax, Edgecombe, Martin, Beaufort, Pitt, Wayne, Greene, Lenoir, Washington, Hyde, and Dare.

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By Jm KYLE Reflector Sporte Writer

TOLEDO, Ohio - East Carolina University's Pirates, looking a bit lethargic on their third straight road appearance, defeated the University of Toledo last night, 22-9.

The Buca, who scored 15 of their points in the second half, performed raggedly on offense but made 19 for it on defense, holding the RockeU to 157 total yards.

One bright spot for the Pirates was the play of senior running back Willie Hawkins. He became the seventh-leading rusher In the schools history with 61 yards, including a touchdown and a two-point conversion run. He now had 1,554 yards, passsing BUly Wallace.

Quarterback Jimmy Southerland scored the Pirates first touchdown before a crowd of 12,127 at UTs Glass Bowl. His 5-yard run in the first quarter gave the Pirates a 7-3 lead. The Bucs other touchdown came in the final period on a 16-yard pass from Leander Green to Billy Ray Washington. Junior Creech kicked two extra points.

The Rockete opened the scoring in the first period on a 29-yard field goal by David

Pirafes Overcome Toledo By 22-9

Ridgeway and then added their oniy touqhdown in the third when Scott Alexander bulled over from two yards out. The Tdedo try for two following Alexanders TD failed.

East Carolina coach Pat Dye praised the play of Toledo following the game, saying, Toledo wasnt even close to the outfit that played Ball State (losing 43-3 last week).

Dye said he was proud of the teams victory, despite the fact that they werent the most excited football team Ive ever seen..

Dye was expecially proud of the Pirate defensive unit, which stopped the big play when it had to. He singled out linebacker Harold Randolph, who led the Pirates with 13 tackles and two assists. Three of those takedowns accounted for minus 23 yards.

Toledo drew first blood in the ball game on a 29-yard field goal by freshman kicker Ridgeway. 17)6 Rocket score was set up by an ECU fumble at the Pirate 10-yard line line.

After holding the Rockets following the klckoff, the Bucs took over on their own 13 following a 56-yard punt by Roch Wurst. On the first play from

scrimmage, Southerland fumbled the snap and it was recovered by Jerry Bodart on the Pirate 10.

The Buc defense held the Rockets to Just two yards on three plays and, on fourth down, Ridgeway booted the 29-yarder to give Tcdedo a 3-0 lead with 11:26 left in the first quarter.

East Carolina came back, however, taking the klckoff and driving 66 yards for the Bucs first touchdown.

Willie Hawkins took the klckoff two yards deep in the ECU end zone and returned it out to the 34. On first down, Sam Harrell went around left end for 11 yards.

Runs by Theodore Sutton and Hawkins moved the ball across midfield and Southerland picked up 11 more keeping around right end on the option.

With a first down at the Toledo 30, ECU was called for holding. On the next play, however, Southerland found Terry Gallaher with a 36-yard pass down to the ten.

Harrell picked up five yards before Southerland took it in on an option with 9:25 on the clock to give the Bucs the lead. Creechs kick made it

The ECU offense fizzled for the remainder of the first half.

Brown Leads Wolfpack Past Syracuse, 38>0

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Ted Brown ran for three touchdowns, including a 95-yarder, Saturday to lead North Caro^ lina State to a 38-0 college football victory over punchless Syracuse.

Browns long run in the fourth quarter was the longest in North Carolina States history.

TTie junior running back also scored on runs of five and 14 yards and finished with 142 yards rushing.

North Carolina State completely dominated the game.

gaining 528 yards while holding the Orangemen to 169 in total yardage.

The visiting Wolfpack opened the scoring with a 28-yard field goal by Jay Sherrill in the first quarter. Terry Crite took a pass from quarterback Johnny Evans 28 yards to score North Carolina States first touchdown in the second period.

Backup quarterback Scott Smith scored North Carolinas final touchdown on a five-yard run.

North Carolina State kept

Clemson Upsets Georgia By 7-6

Syracuse bottled up in its own territory. The Orangemen did not manage to penetrate the 50-yard line untip the final quarter, and Syracuse never came within 40 yards of scoring.

Sophomore fullback Billy Ray Vickers carried the ball 16 times for 108 yards for the Wolfpack.

Evans engineered the Wolfpack to its second victory in three games this season by completing nine of 16 passes for 133 yards and one touchdown.

Syracuse fell to 0-2 on the season. The only bright spot for the Orangemen was the return runs of Warren Hurvey, who ran back five kickoffs for 112 yards.

N. Carolina St. ..3 14 7 1438

Syracuse ,0 0 0 00

NCS Sherrill 21 FG NCS-Crile 28 pass from Evans (Sherr ill kick)

NCSBrown 14 run (Sherrill kick)

NCS- Brown 5 run (Sherrill kick) NCS-Brown 95 run (Sherrill kick) NCS-Smilh 5 run (Sherrill kick) A-20,696

. NCS SyracuM

however. The Bucs crossed midfield only once more in the hall, getting down to the UT 47.

Toledo threatened in the second quarter when Southerland fumbled at the Pirate 24. The Rockets moved down to the 17, but on third down. Chuck Riser fumbled and the ball was recovered by Pirate linebacker Mike Brewlngton.

The East Carolina offense picked up in the second half, taking the opening klckoff and driving 43 yards for a touchdown.

Hawkins returned the kick 53 yards to the Toledo 37. and the Bucs moved down to the 30 with a 13-yard pass from Washington Southerland to Washington and a three-yard dive by Eddie Hicks.

Southerland hit Hicks with an 11-yard pass to put the bail on the Rocket 15. Runs by Southerland and Hawkins advanced the Bucs to the one, where Hawkins took it in. Creech added the PAT kick to make it 14-3 with 11:18 remaining in the third quarter.

Later in the period, the Rockets, who were not about to call It quits, took over at their own 48 following a Pirate punt.

Golan Perry gained 12 yards on first down, moving the ball into ECU territory. An amazing run by Alexander, which saw him break numerous tackles on a pitch around the left end, gained 18 yards down to the 15,

Perry and Skip McCulley each took a turn rushing to give Toledo a first-and-goal at the four. From there, Alexander carried twice, getting the touchdown on a two-yarder off right tackle. The Rockets called time and decided to go for two, which would have cut the margin to two, but quarterback Erank Luketich was caught behind the line on the option by Pirate tackle Wayne Poole. That made it 14-9 with 3:20 remaining in the third.

The final Pirate scoring drive came early in the fourth period. Following a Toledo punt, the Bucs took over at their 30 with 12:52 left in the game. Hawkins and Sutton gave the Pirates a first down at their 41 and Southerland hit tight end Barry Johnson with an 11-yard pass to

give the Bucs a first down at the Toledo 48.

ECU moved down to the 36, but Southerland was thrown (or a loss back to the 38. After an in-comolet pass, which saw pressure from the Toledo rush, Gieei replacing Southerland, hit .101 .ii.s4)ji at the Rocket 18.

Green ran (or one yard and then, again under pressure from the Rocket line, scrambled around and found Washington all alone in the back of the end zone for a 17-yard TD pass. On the conversion, the Bucs lined up in their typical offset formation. The ball was snapped to Hawkins, who carried around the left side for the two points, which made it 22-9.

A final Pirate drive, set up by an outstanding defensive effort which stopped the Rockets for no gain on a fourth-and-31 at the UT 40, moved down to the Toledo seven before time ran out,

Toledos defense held the Bucs to their lowest rushing total of the year, 208 yards. Southerland and Green combined to pass (or 107. The Rockets picked up 98 yards on the ground and 47 through the air.

The victory, the first in three games against the Rockets, gives East Carolina a perfect 34) season record. Toledo (alls to 0-2.

The Pirates open their home slate Saturday, hosting VMl in a

7 p.m.

contest in

Ficklen

Stadium.

East Carolina

Tolado

First Downs

208

Rushing Yards

107

Passing Yards

Return Yards

15 7 0

Passes

13 5 1

10 38.4

Punts Average

10-44.1

Fumbles Lost

Yards Penalized

Tough Yardogo

North Carolina tailback BUly Johnson (36) gets some tough yardage before being stopped by Richmonds Greg

Mitchell during first quarter action in Saturdays game in Chapel HUl. The Tar Heels took a 31-0 victory over Richmond. (AP Laserphoto)

0 7 122 0 6 0-9

East Carolina 7

Toledo 3

Scoring;

T-Ridgeway, ?9FG ECSoutherland. 5 run (Creech kick)

EC- Hawkins, 1 run (Creech kick) TAlexander, 2 run (run failed) ECWashington, 16 pass from Gl'een (Hawkins run).

Navy 38 Connecticut 7

ANNAPOLIS (AP)-Fresh-man tailback Steve Callahan of Navy scored once on a 48-yard screen pass and raced 77 yards (or another touchdown in a 38-7 romp over Connecticut Saturday.

Tar Heels Exterminate Richmond Spiders, 31-0

Vanderbilt Boots Wake

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Steve Fuller completed two passes for 31 yards in a 48-yard third quarter scoring drive that gave the C3emson Tigers a 7-6 upset victory over Georgia Saturday in college football.

Geor^a scored on a seven-yard pass from Jeff Pybum to Ulysses Norris with only sbc seconds remaining, but failed on a two-point conversion attempt following a delay of game penalty.

It had appeared the Bulldogs would be shut out for the first time in 52 games until the late touchdown was set up by Norris 51-yard end aroi^ pass to Jesse Murray.

The ngers, 1-1, got the drive started when BUly Woods fum

bled a fair catch attempt and Rick Wyatt recovered on the Bulldog 48.

Running back Tracy Perry grappled for 10 yards on two carries before Fuller fired a 15-yard to Jerry Butler at the 23 and on the next play. Fuller connected with Dwight Clark for 16 yards at the seven.

Moments later, Lester Brown hammered the final three yards for the Tiger touchdown of the game with 6:24 remaining in the third quarter and Jimmy Russell kicked the extra point that eventually provided the victory.

A Clemson victory denied Georgia Ck>ach Vince Dooley his tooth victory since taking over 14 years ago.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

71 432 40 )16

9 17-0 9 19 3 2 43 W31

By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Vanderbilt kicker Greg Martin booted a 28-yard field goal in the third period to break a scoreless contest and

Longhorns Gore Cavaliers, 68-0

AUSTIN, Tex., (AP) - Swift Johnnie Johnson sped 52 yards with a punt to scor and Earl Campbell bruised Virginia defenders for 156 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as Texas crushed the Cavaliers 684).

No. 18-ranked Texas gave Virginia a shocking introductin to Southwest Conference football, rolling to a 414) halftime lead before a half-full stadium of 41,000.

Texas quarterback Mark McBath fumbled at the Virginia 5 on Texas' first possesion, but two minutes later Johnson took Russ Hendersons 40-yard line drive punt on the run, bounced off a tackier near the right sideline and sprinted across the field to score.

Campbell, 220-pound senior' who is closing in on Texas all-

time school rushing record, scored from the 3-yard line and had runs of 20, 19, 17, 13 and 15 in piling up 115 yards in the first quarter.

Campbells brother, Steve, hampered by injuries for two years, scored his first touchdown on a 1-yard run and later tacked on a 2-yard score, both in the second quarter.

Virginia, playing a SWC team for the first time, did not get a first down (or nearly 14 minutes and had only two first downs and 51 yards total offense at halftime.

Johnson, a 180-pound sophomore, had 106 yards in the first half on returns, including a pass interception und 8-yard return that set up Texas fourth touchdown.

give the (kimmodores a 3-0 win over Wake Forest in a college football game here Saturday night.

The win boosted Vanderbilts record to 1-1 and the loss gave the Deacons an identical record.

Martin was called into action with 5:19 left in the third quarter after both teams had slugged it out without success on the ground and found their passing games equally unproductive.

Wake Forest relied qpon sophomore tailback James McDougald to carry the Deacon ground attack and McDougald put Wake Forest 20 yards from the goal in the fourth quarter when he broke away on a 55-yard run around the right end.

But Wake Forest was stymied by the C!ommodore defense and a 35-yard field goal attempt fell short.

Vanderbilt took over with 3:35 left, surrendered the ball a couple of minutes later, but got it back for keeps with an Interception by defensive back Reggie Calvin with 1:17 remaining.

McDougald led the rushing game with 25 carries for a total of 136 yards. VanderbUt teU-back Preston Brown and quarterback Mike Wright carried their teams ground game. Wright kept the ball 20 times for 46 yards while Brown carried 15 times for 40 yards

By BILL WELCH AssocUted Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina quarterbacks Matt Kupec and P.J. Gay each threw for touchdowns and fullback Billy Johnson bulled his way for another Saturday as the Tar Heels swatted the Richmond Spiders, 314).

The Tar Heels, playing in 80-degree weather before a record home opener crowd of 47,200, controlled the entire game with Johnsons power running and the passing of the two quarterbacks.

Kupec, the starter, scored on a 36-yard pass to split end Walker Lee In the third quarter. Gay, playing in the final quarter, unleashed a 3S-yarder to Delbert Powell in the end zrme.

Johnson, a 245-pound fullback converted this year to a running back, used his wei^it to full advantage, booming past Richmond defenders for several yards after each hit. Senior kicker Tom Biddle added three field goals of 27, 30 and 46 yards the final one the longest of his career.

Early in the third quarter. North Carolina added a safety when Richmond attempted to punt at its own 29. The snap went over punter Bruce Allens head and Allen was tackled for the safety after falling on the ball in the end zone.

Lees touchdown pass was set up when cornerback Bobby Cale intercepted a pass from Richmond quarterback Dave Taylor and carried It 17 yards to tbe Richmond 38.

Ri;cMnond 0 0 0 06

N.Carodna 0 10 1 10-31

UNC-Johnson 7 run (BlOdI* kick) UNC-FG Biddle 27 UNC-FG Biddle 30

UNCLee 36 piu from Kupec (run failed)

UNCSafety Allen lackled in end ione UNC-Powel| 35 posi from Gay (Biddle kick)

UNC-FG Biddle 46 A-47.300

The win evened the Tar Heels record at I-l. The Spiders, now 0-2, have yet to score this season. .

UNCs first score, on Johnsons two-yard plunge on the left side, came after a 21-play series that the Tar Heels began at their own 13. Johnson, alternating with Phil Farris at tailback, ground out most of the yardage on runs up the middle and pitehouts.

Richmond got deep into Tar Heel territory just once, when running back Buster Jackson took a pitch 27 yards to the UNC 34. But four plays later, Jackson fumbled at the UNC 13, and North Carolinas Ricky Barden recovered.

Taking over with just a minute left In the first half, Kupec hit on four of five passes^ moving the ball to the Richmond II, where Biddle kicked a 27-yard field goal with four seconds showing on the clock.

Although he hit a 46-yard kick late in the game, Biddle was short from that same distance early in the first quarter.

Kupec completed 12 of 1 pas.ses for 166 yards, while Johnson led Tar Heel rushers with 67 yards on 19 carries. Jackson led Richmond rushers with 68 yards while reserve quarterback Grey Gregory hit on eight of 18 passes for 110 yards.

Philadelphia Dumps Cards

Firtt downs Rusftos yards Passing yards Raturn yards PassM Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Rich UNC

13 24

34 100 60 201

114 224

5 77

By PAUL LEBAR AP Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Garry Maddox and Bob Boone combined for five runs batted in and Greg Luztnski scored three times, leading the Philadelphia Phillies to an 8-4 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.

Phils right-hander Larry Christensen, 16-6, stopped the Cards on four hits and (our unearned runs through six innings, before givlg way to Ron Reed, who finished.

Philadelphias victory. Its ninth in 11 games and fifth in a row over St. Louis, reduced the Phils magic number to five for clinching tbeir second straight National League East title.

Two errors by Christensen and one by shortstop Terry Harmon helped St. Louis to its foiir runs.

Philadelphia erupted for four runs In the first on three singles, two walks, and Dave Johnsons sacrifice fly against

St, Louis starter Tom Underwood, 8-11.

Two innings later, after the Cards closed to 4-3 on two hits and Christensens two errors, grounders by Maddox and Boone followed two walks and a single by Johnson to chase home the Phillies winning runs.

Pitt 28 William 8 Mary 6

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Elliott Walker, obscured the past two seasons as backfield mate to Tony Dorsett, rushed for three touchdowns to lead the 16th ranked University of Pittsburgh to a 28-6 victory over William & Mary Saturday.

Walker, a 187-pound senior fullback, put Pitt ahead 7-0 in the first quarter when he took a pitch (rom freshman quarterback Rick trocano and juked by several tackpers on a 30-yard touchdown run.

Michigan Stumbies Past Duke, 21-9

Pats Blockad

Clransons Jonattian Brooke (84) jumps high to Mock a pass by Georgia quarterback Jeff Pybum in the first quarter of Saturday game in Athens, Ga. Clemson igieet Georgia, 7-6. (APLaseifrfioto)

By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - Michigan may be ranked No. 1 in the country, but the Wolverines are not yet a good football team. Coach Bo Schembechler said Saturday after they stumbled to a 21-9 nonconference victory over Duke.

Most people had the impression after the Illinois game that Michigan was a good football team, Schembechler said, referring to his cli4)s 37-9 seasonopening victory a week earlier against the mini.

I said after that game we werent a good team and I havent changed my assessment yet, he said, but we have the potential to be a good team.

'The thing Im most disappointed about is the fact that we didnt improve in the last week.

In the opposite dressing room, Duke coach Mike McGee wasnt as buoyed as one mi^t expect after the tough time his Blue Devils gave Michigan.

No, its not a moral victory, he said. It would be better if we would have won.

Duke, an underdog by as many as six touch

downs, played the Wolverines on nearly even terms until midway through the fourth quarter when Michigan drove 80 yards in four plays to score on a oneyard plunge by Leach. That broke open a 14-9 advantage to give the Wolverines their final edge,

Leachs other touchdown was on a seven-yard run in the second quarter to conclude an89yard, 22-play drive.

That was the first score of the game, then Michigan added a touchdown midway through the period on a four-yard run by fullback Russell Davis for a 144) faalftime advantage.

The Blue Devils, under the quarterbacking of Mike Dunn, had possession most of the third quarter. They drove 77 yards in 16 plays for thetr first score, a three-yard keeper by Dunn just before the end of the period.

Dunn completed three of three passes in the march for 41 yards, including aerials of 22 and 10 yards to split end Tom Hall.

Michigan tailback Harlan Huckleby lost a fumble at his own 38 to cornerback George Gawdin and five plays later Scott Wolcott kicked a 43-yard field goal for Duke.

The Blue Devils earlier thwarted a Michigan scoring attempt when cornerback Earl Cook intercepted a Leach pass at the Duke lO and returned It to tbe 43 in the closing minutes of the first half. ^.

The interception i)6k the 22nd thrown by junior Leach, passing tbe old Michigan record of 21 by Stan Nosk in the late 1950s.

The victory, before a sellout crowd of 104,072 -the lOtb consecutive 100,000-plus home crowd pushed tbe Michigan season record to 24) while Duke slipped to 0-2.

Michigan started off tbe game on the wrong foot when Huckleby took the opening klckoff, stepped forward to the one and then put the ball domi just inside the goal. Officials ruled he had come out of tbe end zone and forced Michigan to talce possession on the one.

They punted, Duke took over at the Michigan 33, and Wtdcott wound up missing a 49-yard field goal try.

The Blue DevUs nearly scored again late in the first quarter but defensive back Derek Howard intecqrted a Dunn pass at the Michigan 11.

Davis' touchdown came just three plays and 25

yards after Howard recovered a fumble by Dunn, who was hit hard by linebacker John xanderson.

Anderson also intercepted a Dunn pass at the Duke 22 In the closing minutes of the game. But the Blue Devils regained possession and, relying on Dunns passing arm, drove to the Michigan one as time ran out.

DuM .0 0 6 3 9

Mfchioan o 14 0 7 31

Mich-Leoch 7 run (Willner kicki MichR Davis 4 run (Willnr kick) OukDunn 3 run (run fatioci)

Duke FG Watccrtt 43 Mich-Laoch I run (Willnar krckl A- 104^73

Ouk*

AAkh

12 16 7 6 11 1

3 1 .) 1

2 10 171

First Downs Rushes yards Passing Yards Raturn Yords Passes Fumwes tost Penalties yards

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Duke. Ramey 12 75. Broodie 13-45. Ounn 12 minus 18. Mkhigon. Leach 10 90. R. Davis 20 95. Huckleby 17 68 PASSING -Duke. Ounn I? 16 3 ill Michigan, Leach 6 H 1 76 RECEIVING-Ouke. Hall 4 53. Rhetl 3 35. Gone! 3 30. Michigan, Huckleby 3 31. Clayton I 30.

B-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September IS, 1S77

Courageous In Third Victory

By JOHN SHURR Associated Frees Writer

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Veteran defender Courageous, responding with perfection to the commands of skipper Ted Turner and his crew, clamped challenger Australia in her wake and held off a late threat Saturday to win race No. 3 of the America's Cup finals.

The victory upped Turners record to 3-0 in the best-of-sev-en final series and left skipper Noel Robins of Australia in a diH>r-dle situation going into the next duel for the 126-year-old trophy.

Anticipating wind shifts and making them work in his favor. Turner i -* Australia at the start by 12 seconds and progressively built his lead to the

fourth mark when he was ahead by 3:27.

However, Robins repeated Friday's performance on the fifth leg and cut Courageous lead by 1:30 down to 1:57.

Turner, owner of baseballs Atlanta Braves, steered his 12-meter yacht without error on the ftnal windward leg and was 2:32 ahead of the challenger when the New York Yacht Oub signaled the finish.

The two yachts left Newport Harbor in a gradually lifting fog and rain but finished the race under a bright sun. which popped out from behind the haze during the fifth leg.

Turner, who earned his second victory Friday, was expected to call for a day off Sunday.

Baltimore Rips Boston By 11-2

BALTIMORE (AP) - Lee May drove in four runs and Eddit Murray three as the Baltimore Orioles crushed the Boston Red Sox n-2 in a nationally televised game Saturday and stayed in hot pursuit of the New York Yankees.

Baltimores ninth victory in 10 starts enabled the Orioles to remain 21-2 games behind first-place New York in the American League East. The Red Sox, who have lost four of five, dropped 41-2 games off the pace.

May. the league's RBI champion last season, increased his current total to 90 with a first-inning sacrifice fly, a fifth-inning single and a two-run double in the sixth.

Army Captures 47-14 Victory

WEST POINT (API - Lea-mon Hall plunged two yards up ihe middle on a quarterback Jneak. capping an eight-play, ^3-yard drive with six minutes remaining to snap a 14-14 tie and lift Army to a 27-14 victory over VMI Saturday.

Armys Jim Merriken tacked the insurance points on the board with three seconds to go, running six yards for a score.

The Keydets had fought back from a 14-0 halftime deficit with sub-quarterback Larry Hupertz engineering two fourth-quarter scoring drives.

Late in the third quarter, Coach Bob Thalman of VMI gambled when he ordered Hupertz to go for a first down with fourth-and-one at his own 30. Andre Gibson plunged three yards for the first down and VMI then marched,^ yards in 13 plays for their first score.

The touchdown came at 2:42 of the final period when Gibson blasted six yards into the end

Txas A&M 27 Virginia Tech 6

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) ~ Senior quarterback David Walker directed three long scoring marches as Texas A&M's seventh-ranked Aggies outmuscled stubborn Virginia Tech 27-0 Saturday to spoil the Gobblers football opener.

Walker led the Aggies. 2-0, on successful drives of 86, 71 and 79 yards, and capped the longest march with a two-yard touchdown run himself.

The Aggies other scores came on big George Woodards eight-yard run, Eddie Hardins one-yard plunge and field goals of 33 and 21 yards by Tony Franklin.

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VMI got the ball back when Halls pass was intercepted by Walt Bellamy on the Army 45. Hupertz hit tight end Greg Weaver with a 32-yard pass to the 16 and after VMI reached the Black Knights one, Hupertz took it in. Craig Jones extra point tied the score 14-14.

Hall threw two touchdown passes in the first half, hitting Clennie Brundidge with a 52-yard strike at 5:12 of the first period to complete a five-play, 65-yard march.

At 1:39 of the second, Halj threw into the right corner of the end zone to flanker Bill Skoda for the second score.

Ohio State 38 Minnesota 7

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Quarterback Rod Geralds running and passing accounted for one touchdown and set up 10 other points Saturday, leading sixth-ranked Ohio State to a 38-7 opening Big Ten football romp over Minnesota.

Bobby Weber returned a kickoff 100 yards for the only touchdown for the Golphers, 1-1. Minnesota offense was never closer than Ohio State's 49-yard line.

Gerald, a lithe junior from Dallas, passed 29 yards to Herman Jones for the 2-0 Buckeyes first touchdown before 87,799, the 52nd straight sellout in Ohio Stadium.

Gerald, who sat out a 9-3 victory at Minnesota last season, ran 36 yards to the Golphers 10, setting up an 18-yard field goal by Vlade Janakievski four plays later for a 10-0 Ohio State lead early in the second quarter.

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Murray had four of Baltimores 14 hits off four pitcbers and Rich Duuer added three. Eliott Maddox and Dauer scored three runs apiece after reaching base to launch rallies which produced two runs in the first, five in the fifth and three in the sixth.

Three consecutive hits made it 4-0 and chased Bill Lee, 84, in the fifth. May and Murray followed with RBI hits off Bob Stanley and the final two runs scored on Andres Moras sacrifice fly and a single by Mark Belanger.

Rookie Dennis Martinez, 14-7, scattered five hits before giving up two runs in the seventh on four hits including RBI-singles by Denny Doyle and Bemie Carbo.

. ..r ie

It's A Sack

Richmond quarterback Dave Taylor (13) is sack^ by North Carolina defender Ken Sheets (89) during second quarter action in Saturdays game played at Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels blanked Richmond, 31-0. (AP Wir^hoto)

West Virginia Shocks Terps

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)-West Virginia built a big halftime lead with help from a pair of 54-yard touchdowns by Dave Riley and Cedric Thomas, then held off a Maryland charge and upset the llth-rank-ed Terps 24-16 in college football Saturday.

The loss snapped a 15-game regular-season winning streak for mistake prone Maryland, which had a chance to salvage a tie in the late-going after trailing 24-0 at the half.

After Mountaineer punter Kenny Hatton fell on a bad snap in the end zone tor a safety, Marylands Vince Kinney returned the ensuing free kick

Rampettes Win Again

RALEIGH - Rose High Schools girls tnnis team captured a 6-3 victory over Raleigh Millbrook High School yesterday.

The victory was the second in three matches for the Rampettes. Rose won four of the singles matches, and added two of the three doubles in posting the victory.

In exhibition matches, Robin Deal of Millbrook defeated Angela Patrick, 6-0, and Heidi (Jerhard downed Kim Waller of Rose, 6-2. In doubles, Clark and Macino of Millbrook defeated Patrick and Waller, 8-6.

Rose returns to action Wednesday, traveling to Kinston.

Summary: Margaret M\cGlohon < R ) defeated Laura Pilegee, 6-1,6 0.

Karen Jeffreys (R) defeated Debbie Jacobs, 6 2, 6 2.

Melissa Rhame (M) defeated Helen Whitehurst, 6 3. 6 1.

Carolina Bruton (R) defeated Diar>e K imer, 6-4, 4 6,6 0.

Karen Sinclair (M) defeated Lisa Grant, 4 6.6 3/ 6 2.

Pam Talbert (R) defeated Valerie Miles. 6-2, 6 3.

McGlohon Jeftreys (R) defeated Pilegee Jacobs, 8 3.

Bruton-Talbert (R) defeated Sinclair-Kimer, 8-7.

Miles Rhame <M) defeated Nancy Garrett Chris Ounn, 8 7.

Cornhuskers Outlast Alabama As Nebraska Gains 31-24 Win

LINCOLN, Neb.(AP) - Rick Bems somersaulted Into the end zone from one yard out with 7:12 remaining to give Nebraska a 31-24 upset victory over fourth-ranked Alabama In a turnover-plagued college football game Saturday.

Defensive back Jim Pillen intercepted two Bama passes in the final 4:14 of the game to ice the Comhusker win over the Crimson Tide before a regional television audience.

The score was tied at 24-24 in the fourth quarter when the

Huskers launched the 15-play, 80-yard drive that ended in Bems tally and effectively ended the Crimson Tides hopes.

In the first half, two touchdowns for each team were sandwiched between an early field goal by Nebraska and a Buma field goal with : 10 left to knot the score 17-17 at Intermission.

The Huskers grabbed a 24-17 edge two plays after Bama quarterback Jeff Rutledges pass was intercepted at the NU 39. Curtis Craig tallied Jrom 17

College Results

56 yards to the West Virginia five with two minutes left to play in the game.

But the Terps could get no closer than the two, where quarterback Larry Dick was stopped on a fourth down try. Maryland later had one more chance to score but a pass fell incomplete in the end zone as time ran out.

West Virginia, now 2-0, used Terp turnovers to buijd its big lead, the largest margin over Maryland since a game against Tennessee two years ago.

A fumbled punt set up a two-yard TD plunge by Riley who later scampered 54 yards untouched for a second score.

Thomas touchdown came on a perfect pass from quarterback Dan Kendra in the second period. A school record tying 49-yard field goal by Bill McKenzie as time ran out in the first half accounted (or the last West Virginia points.

Maryland, now 1-1, took the second half kickoff and marched 65 yards to score on a four-yard run by Steve Atkins. Moments later, after recovering a fumble, Maryland tallied again on a five-yard run by Dean Richards and a pass from Dick to Kinney addd two points,

The safety that gave Maryland late hope followed the second West Virginia interception of the game. A Dick pass was picked off by Tom Pridemore at the West Virginia one and the Mountaineers coiild gain no ground from there before trying to punt out.

W. Virginia...........U. 10. .0. .0-24,.

Maryland .........0. 0.14. .214,,

WVa-Riley 2 run (McKenzia kick) WVaRiley 54 run (McKenzie kick) WVa-Thomas 54 pass <rom Kendra (McKenzie kick)

)fVVa-FG AAcKenzie 49 Mi -Atkins 4 run (Pass failed)

Md-Richards 5 cun (Kinney pass from Dtck)

Md- Safety Hatton clowned in end zone A-45.123

W.Va. MTwKt

First Downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Pusses Punts

Fumbies lost Penalties yards

51 229 42 143

n 18 1 18 25 2 3 37 2 39

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yards out after back-to-back interceptions.

Tony Nathan tied it for the Tide with 12:34 left in the game on a I yard plunge capping a 55-yard drive.

Nebraska put together the winning drive on its next possession. Pillen intercepted a Rutledge pass with 4:14 remaining and another at 1:41 left to secure the NU win.

Rutledge was intercepted five times. The first was on Alabamas first play from scrimmage and set up a 34) Husker lead when Billy Todd booted a 29-yard field goal seven plays later.

The Tide bounced back on the next series, marching 91 yards

on 18 plays with Rutledge scoring from the seven, half-way through the period.

The Huskers. abandoning Coach Tom Osbornes usually conservative ways, tallied when quarterback Randy Garcia hit Bems with a 25-yard TD pass off a fake field goal that caught the Tide unawares.

Alabama still had plenty left and the Tide proved it by rolling 73 yards on its next possession to score on Nathan 's 1-yard plunge,

Bems scored from the 2 with 3:26 left in the half to cap an 80-yard drive, but Roger Chapman booted a 37-yard field goal with :10 remaining to make it 17-17 at the half.

By Tfw AMOciatod Pr*u EAST

Clarion St. I, Delaware St 3 Dickinson ?8, AiV>ravian 0 Kutltown St. 29. Shtppensburg St. 27 New Haven 3, Framingfiam St 0 E. Stroudsburg 17, AAontcfair St. 3 Forcfbam 44. Kean 3 ISII4 e.-Holy Cross 0 W. Connecticut 20, Jersey City St. 0 AlC 35, Cortland St. 23 Bogton St. 7, Pivmootfi Sf 7. tie Delaware 17. w. Chester Sf. 15 Grambling 35. AAorgan Sf 19 Lock Haven St. 21, Bloomsburg St, 14 Nichols 13, Curry 6 Pittsburgh 28, William & Mary 4 Rutgers 34. Bucknell 14 Susquehanna 20, Johns Hopkins 12 Upsaia 15. Swarthmore 4 Albany, N.Y. 18, S, Connecticut 3 Albright 14. Lycoming 6 Army 27, VMI |4

Cent. Connecticut 12, Springfield 10 Coast Guard 29. RPi is Colgate 38, Lafayette 12 C.w. Post 10, Northeastern 10, tie Dartmouth 14, Princeton 11 Frnkln 8. Marshll 21. Gettysburg 0 Harvard 21, Columbia 7 Hofstra 20, Brockporf Sf. 4 Indiana. Pa. 23, Wilkes 19 Ithaca 17. St. Lawrence 14 Kings Point 31. N. V. Tech 13 Massachusetts 28. Maine 0 New Hampshire 24, Boston U. 14 N. Carolina St. 38, Syracuse 0 Penn St. 31, Houston 14 Temple 42, Drake 0 Villanova 38, Ball St. 14 Westmnstr. Pa 30, Juniata 0 Vale 10. Brown 9

SOUTH Bowie St. 20. Frostburg St. 12 N. Carolina 31, Richmond 0 SWestern, Tenn. 31, Austin Col. 14 W Maryland 4l, Ucsinus 16 Austin Peay 17. Mars Mill 15 Davidson 42. Wash. 8. Lee U Missi Wush, & Lee 14 Mississippi 20. Notre Dame 13 S. Mississippi 24, Auburn t W. Virginia 24, Maryland 14 Clemson 7. Georgia 4 Marshall 30,W\orehead St. 26 Presbyterian 28, Guilford 6 St. Pauls IB, Brdgwater.Va. 0 Shepherd 25, landolph AAacon 22 Texas A8.M 27, Virginia Tech 6 Virginia St 31- Elizabeth City St. 12 Centre 28, Oberlin 6 Concord 28. W. Virginia St 0 Elon 38. Liberty Baptist 14 Hampden Sydney 22, Sewaoee 0 Hampton Inst. 34. Shaw 7 Morris Brown 30. Tuskegee 7 Waynesburg 23, West Liberty 0 Befhune Lookman 14, Livingstone 7 MIDWEST Chadron St. 41, Minot Sf. 7 Franklin 25, Evansville 22 Indiana 24, LSU I Iowa Weslyn 7. Grinneli 0 Jumestown 31, Dickinson St, lo Michigan Tech 10, Grand Vulley St 4 AAo. Southern 43. Missouri Rolla 9 St, Olaf 43, CarJeton 0 St. Thomas 24, Sf. Norbert 0 vulparaiso 42. Denison 0 Albion 3, AAount Union 0 Capital 21. Wilmington 0 Michigan 21, Duke 9 Texas Arlington 17, w. Michigan 10 Washington St. 23, Michigan St. 21 Wayne, Mich. 13, Northwd, Mich. 0 Wittenberg 17, E. Kentucky 14 Augustana.lll, 24. Curthage 21 Carroll, Wis. 35. Olivet 14 Knox 18, Beloit 7 Langston 44. Lincoln IS Wis. Oshkosh 40, Wis. Superior 7 Concordia, St.Pi 29, Pillsbury 6 Graceland 8, Culver Stockton 0 Hanover 49, Earlham 7 Ohio St 38. Minnesota 7 Washington, Mo. 59. Macalester 0 Wis. Whitewater 14, Wis. LaCrosse 6 Ashland 24, Cent St, Ohio 23

Bethel. Minn. 4, SW Minnesota o Concordia.Morhd 10, Mlitn.Morris 0 Florida St. 18, Kansas St lo Hillsdale 20, Butler 7 Lawrence 4i, nw Wisconsin 4 N. Dakota 21, St, Cloud Sf, 14 Oklahoma 42. Utah 74 Purdue 44, Ohio U. 7 St. John's. Minn, 54. Hamfine 7 Saginaw Valley 21, Edinboro St. 17 Wisconsin 14, N. Illinois 3 . Wis. Stevens Pt. 28. Wis. Piatteville 10 Wooster 31, DePauw 0 Alma 20, Ohio Northern 14 Hope 20, Wabash 18 Illinois n. Missouri 7 Iowa 12, iowa St. 10 Nebraska 31. Alabama 24 Otterbein 14, Kenyon 7

SOUTHWEST

Baylor .1, Kentucky 4 Jackson St. 27. Prairie View 2 Oregon 29, tcu 24 Texas 48. Virginia 0 AAcMurry 40, Panhandle St 0

FAR WEST

California 24, Air Force 14 N. Colorado 13. S. Dakota St. 10 Washington .4. San Jose Sf. 3 Western St. 38. N.AAex.Highlands 0 Westmnstr, Utah 32, Adams St. 24 Chico St. 4, Willamette 0 Hayward Sf. 13, Northridge St. 3 Nevada-Reno 35. Idaho St. 0 Rocky AAountain 8. S. Dakota Tech 7 San Francisco St. 21, Cul Poly Pomona

Santa Clara 37, Sacramento St, 5

Colorado 42, Kent St. 0 San Diego St. 21. Arizona 14 Wyoming 19, Texas-EI Paso 7

Penn State 31 Houston 14

STATE (XILLEGE, Pa. (API Quarterback Chuck Fusina completed 15 of 23 passes for 245 yards and one touchdown Saturday as lOth-ranked Penn State dumped ninth-ranked Houston 31-14 in an intersectional college football game.

Matt Suheys 53-yard run keyed a Penn State touchdown scored from the one by Mike Guman only two minutes, 20 seconds into the first period.

Oklahoma 55 Utah 24

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Dean Blevins, booed as the goat in last weeks opener, led Oklahoma to a 55-24 football victory over Utah here Saturday, scoring twice and passing (or another touchdown.

Blevins scored touchdowns on runs of three yards and one yard and hit Steve Rhodes on a 74-yard scoring pass.

Rebels Dump Irish, 20-13

By JAMES SAGGUS Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Reserve quarterback Tim Ellis hit fullback James Storey with a deflected 10-yard pass Saturday to give Mississippis fired-up Rebels a 20-13 upset over Notre Dame, the nations No. 3 ranked college football team.

Ellis, relegated to the third team after a mediocre season last year, came off the bench with four minutes left and drove the Rebels 80 yards in five plays, including three passes for 75 yards.

The key was a 47-yard pass from end L,Q. Smith, who wormed his way to the sidelines, waited for his blocking to develop and sprinted to the Notre Dame 23,

The TD pass tn.Storey followed two plays later.

The Rebels, capitalizing on a fumble by linebacker Brian Moreland at the Irish 14, added a 27-yard field by Hoppy Lang

ley two minutes later to put the game out of reach.

Ole Miss, which held a 10-7 halftime lead, blew two scoring chances in the third quarter and (ell behind early in the fourth when Notre Dames Dave Reeve kicked two field goals to put his team ahead 13-10.

Ole Miss opened the scoring with a 29-yard field goal by Langley in the first quarter and followed in the second quarter with a 10-yard touchdown pass from starting quarterback Bobby Garner to Storey.

In between those two scores, Jerome Heavens ran for a 10-yard touchdown . for Notre Dame.

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Mac-Truckin' Rampants Rip Kinston

Getting Off A Poss

Rose High School quarterback Joey Matthels unleashes a pass, one of two he completed in three attempts, Friday against Kinston. Giving him plenty of

protection are Curtis Little (76), Reggie Selby (44) and Franklin (}lark (72). The Rampants won their second strai^t game, 21-7, as they defeated the Vikings. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

St. Louis Manager Sees Phillies Topping Dodgers For NL Pennant

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

NL Roundup

Winning the National League West should be as easy as one-two-three for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

But winning the National League playoffs might be a tougher number for them, says Manager Vem Rapp of the St. Louis Cardinals.

I think Philadelphia will beat Los Angeles in the playoffs," Rapp said Friday night, conceding the respective division titles to each team.

Rapp, whose Cardinals were eliminated by the Phillies in a 12-6 loss, went on to explain that Their bullpen has been strong. They've got a lot of offense.

By winning Friday night, Philadelphias runaway East leaders reduced to six their magic number for the division crown, with Friday nights victory.

Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark was thinking just as optimistically as Rapp after the Phillies' lead soared to nine games over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Vikes, Cowboys In Top Contest

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Two of professional sports most successful expansion franchises, the Minnesota Vikings and Dallas Cowboys, square off in one of the feature games of the first weekend of National Football League action Sunday.,

The Cowboys, who were O-Il-l in their first season in 1960, have not had a losing season since 1964 and have posted a 137-93-6 record in 17 years under Coach Tom Landry.

The Vikings won three games in their rookie year of 1961, a record for an expansion franchise. They have a team record of 127-89-8 and have not had a losing season since 1967, the first year under Coach Bud Grant.

Vikings quarterback Fran Tarkenton is looking forward to the tough opener in Bloomington.

"I feel like a schoolboy, I really do. I never get over that surge. How many years? The 17th lor me.

Whether the Vikings make it to their fifth Super Bowl

Firsl^X^oal Is Reached

DOVER, Del. (API - "When we come up for the Delaware 500 we're going to sit on the pole and then were going to race that car of ourseither into victory lane or into the ground, said Neil Bonnett before he arrived here for Sundays stock car race.

Bonnett of Hueytown, Ala., made half of his prediction come true Friday when he took the pole position for Sunday's 500-mile race at Dover Downs International Speedway.

Cale Yarborough of Tim-monsville, S.C., was the second-fastest qualifier for the National Association for Stock Car, Auto Racing event.

Bonnett, in a Dodge, turned one lap of the one-mile oval in 26.821 seconds lor a speed of 1S4223 miles an hour.

NFL Roundup

they've lost all four previous appearances in the championship gamemight be indicated by their performance against Dallas. Each time Minnesota won its seasons opener since 1970, the Vikings took the NFC Central Division title. In 1972, when they lost their opener to Washington, the Vikes finished behind Green Bay in the division.

Minnesota hasnt lost at home since the Cowboys defeated them in the 1975 playoffs.

Much-heralded rookie Tony Dorsett will not start for the Cowboys.

In Sundays other openers, defending champion Oakland entertains San Diego, Philadelphia hosts Tampa Bay, Cleveland journeys to Cincinnati, Los Angeles visits Atlanta, Washin^on is at the Giants, Miami is in Buffalo, Kansas City plays at New England, Detroit is at Chicago, Green Bay visits New Orleans, the New York Jets are in Houston, St Louis is at Denver and Seattle hosts Baltimore.

On Monday night, its San Francisco at Pittsburgh.

The Dodgers, meanwhile, cut their clinching number to three by beating the Atlanta Braves, 3-2.

Elsewhere in the National League, the Cincinnati Reds kept their hopes alive in the West by beating the San Francisco Giants 5-3; the Montreal Expos whipped Pittsburgh 5-0; the Chicago Cubs stopped the New York Mets 5-2 and the San Diego Padres edged the Houston Astros 4-3 in 10 innings.

Greg Luzinski and Jay Johnstone paced an extra-hit barrage with two doubles apiece as the Phillies walloped the Cardinals. Philadelphia packed eight doubles into a l5hit attack off John Denny and Pete Falcone.

Warren Brusstar, 6-2, the second of three Philadephia pitchers, was credited with the victory. Denny, 7-7, who has not won in 14 starts since May 31, absorbed the defeat.

Dodgers 3, Braves 2 Dave Lopes run-scoring single with one out in the ninth inning gave Los Angeles its victory over Atlanta.

The Dodgers loaded the bases in the ninth on a single by Dusty Baker, a walk to Rick Monday and a fielders choice by Jerry Grote. After reliever Dave Campbell struck out pinch-hitter Lee Lacy, Ixtpes drilled his game-winning single to right-center to break a 2-2 tie.

Lance Rautzahn, 4-1, who followed starter Rick Rhoden and Charlie Hough, earned the victory. Eddie Solomon, 5-6, who pitched into the ninth, took the loss.

Reds 5, Giants 3 Dan Driessen belted a pair of doubles and a triple and drove in two runs to power Cincinnati past San Francisco. Driessens double, Johnny Benchs single and run-scoring singles by Dave Concepcion and Pete Rose gave the Reds a 2-0 lead in the second inning off loser Greg Minton, 0-1.

Ken Griffeys single and Driessens second double made it 3-0 in the third. The Reds added an unearned run in the fifth and made it 5-0 on George Fibers single and Driessens triple in the eighth.

Doug Capilla, 7-7, pitched six scoreless innings for the Reds, but the Giants jumped on relievers Tom Hume and Angel Torres for three runs in the eighth.

Expos 5, Pirates 0 Rookie left-hander Dan Schatzeder and Don Stanhouse combined on a six-hitter as Montreal blanked Pittsburgh. Schatzeder, who allowed five hits in 61-3 innings, gained the victory in his first major league start.

Tony Perez hit a two-run homer in the first and Gary Carter a solo shot in the second to give the Expos all the runs they needed.

Bruce Klson, 8-9, gave up three runs and eight hits through the first four innings.

(Mbs 5, Mets 2

A two-run single by Steve Swisher in the eighth inning led Chicago over New York in the completion of a suspended game halted on July 13 by the New York City blackout.

Swishers two-out single scored larry Biittner and Gene Clines to give the Cubs a 4-2 lead. They added a run in the ninth on Bobby Murcers RBI single.

The regularly-scheduled second game was rained out and rescheduled as part of a doubleheader today.

Padres 4, Astros 3 Gene Richards two-out, runscoring single snapped a 3-3 tie in the 10th inning, sparking San Diego over Houston. Gene Tenace led off the 10th with a walk against reliever Joe Niekro, 12-7. and advanced to second when first basemen Enos Cabell threw wildly to second on Mike Champions sacrifice bunt.

Tucker Ashford then sacrificed the runners into scoring position, setting the stage for Richards big hit. Dave Tomlin, 4-4, the third Padre reliever, was the winner.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor KINSTON - Rose High School, after spotting the Kinston Vikings a 7-0 lead, stormed back to take a 21-7 victory Friday night, winning its second game in three starts this fall.

The win, the second straight after a 20-9 loss in the opener to unbeaten Goldsboro, already doubles the victory production of the Rampants from a year ago. That team won only one game Alter the first Kinston series, which resulted in an early touchdown for the Vikings, Rose gained control of the game, and was in firm control until the end Rose used its Mac truck offense to even the .score up, then charged into the lead for gocxi. The Mac, of course, refers to big fullback Mac Washington, who ran the ball 26 times in the game, picking up 198 yards. He twice scored, on nms of 84 and nine yards, and when the final gun sounded, he had just been pulled down at the Kinston one yard down, a scant three feet away from another score.

The first touchdown for the Rampants was a two-yard sneak by quarterback Joey Mattheis, who went all the way, except for the final series of the game Yousef Barakal again added all the PAT kicks.

Kinston'.s'lone touchdown was an 18-yard pass from Gary Fr'nian to Sylvester Poweli Danny Brown added the extra point.

For the second straight wwk, Rase's defense did the job on Its opponent, Kinston got only 87 yards rushing, and 38 of that came on one play during the first series. Through the air, the Vikes accounted for just 18 yards, hitting one ot eight passes..

Rose, with crisp blocking for the first time in its line, piled up 253 yards on the ground and added 48 through the air on two of three passes.

"They (Kinstom did some things that gave us good blix'k-ing techniques, Coach Dave Bumgarner said. "They left some things opi'n for us Mac broke it w ide open when he got away on his run

Bumgarner noted that Kinston was bigger and stronger than the Rampants, but were tieaten through Hie ((uickness of the Rose players "When we picked up a first down on the fake punt play, we really put them hack, Bumgarner said, referring lo a second hall play that kept a drive alive. They were confused quitea bit in their defense, "We really dominaled tlie game We played extremely

Tennis Lessons, Jr. Play Set

Registration for an advanced doubles tennis class lor adults will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Elm Street courts.

In order to qualify for this class, a player should be proficient in the game and .should have played at least two years. The class will run for eight weeks and meet on Tuesday and ThursdayfromlOtoila.m.

Interested and qualified players should bring one uhopcn-ed can of balls and wear appropriate attire to the first meeting.

Further information can be obtained from Don Ball and 7524137, ext. 220.

Registration and practice for junior high school girls tennis will begin Monday at 4 p.m. All activities will be held at the Evans Park Tennis Courts.

The program Is open lo girls in the seventh through the ninth grades. Matches will be played against junior high age teams from neighboring cities.

well They did cut off our outside game, but you txmld have driven a Mack truck through the holes our lineopc'ned up Inside."

That Mack truck was Washington, and through ttuise holes he drove.

Early on. however, it looked like Kinslon might snap back from its loss to Wilson the week liefore The Vikings took the opening kickoff and marched lor a score Moving from their own ;13. the Vikes got a first down at the 4,5, Then, with third anii four from (he Rose 49. Willie .Swinson took a quick pitch around the rigid side (or 38 yards, down lo the Rose 11,

A penally pushed them back (o the 16, and a two-yard lass dropped them back lo the 18. from where Frwman hit Powell for the score with 8:11 left in the pc'riod.

After being forced lo punt, Ro.se got a break when II rtH-overcd a fumble on the 24. Five plays pul the ball on the eight. ;ind although Robert Morehead w as slopped short of a first down al the five, a face-mask txMially did give Rose a first down at Ihe Ihree. Washington picked up a yard, and on Ihe second play, Mattheis pushisi up the middle for the first Ro.se touchdown, lieing it at 7-7 with 1:;18 left in Ihe first quarter.

Early in the ^second period. Rose took over a*fter a punt with the ball on the Rampant 16. On the first play, Washington burst through the line over the left guard, and sidestepped the linebacker there. From then on, it was a footrace lo the end zone, with Washington easily outdistancing the Kin.ston defense on the 84-yard dash. That put Rose ahead, 14-7 with 9:52 left in the half.

Ixile in Ihe half. Rose pushed the ball lo a first down at the Kinston six, but failed to score when a fumble with no limes out left cost a field goal opportunity. On that series, Washington picked up a key first down when he

gained 13 yards on a fourth and nine situation

On the first series In the first half. Rose drove to the Viking 19 before' fumbling. In that series, Washington ran from punt formation. taking the short snap to gain a first down with a I5yard gain on fourth and five.

Then, after holding Kinston. Rose got Its other score. Taking over on Its own 35, Rose scored in ten plays, six of them run by Washington. But the key was a 27-yard Mattheis pass to Billy Kol)erson on third and 14 from the Rose 31 lo Ihe Kinston 42.

Reggie Selby got another first down, with a 15 yard gain to the 12. and finally Washington crashed through the middle to .score from the nine. With 1:10 left in Ihe third period. Rose held a 21-7 lead.

Kinston got off one more big threat, as .Swinson raced 66 yards with the kickoff. Morehead finally ran him down at the Rose 14. Two penalties on the scries helped killed the Vikes, who turned the ball over, finally, on an Interception in the end zone by Bill Collier.

Rose got Ihe ball for Ihe final series on the Kinston 39 after a fourth down desperation pass try Kc>eping it on the ground (or Ihe final 2:39 of the game, Rose jammed it down to the 19, where on the final play of the game, Washington bulled his way to the one where he was finally stopped as the game ended

Ro.se will now (ace Jacksonville, rated the number two team in Ihe state, next week, as the Rampants return home for the first time since their opener.

Rose

Kinston

First Downs

253

Rushing Yards

Passing Yards

Return Yards

2 30

Passes

1 8 1

4 21,3 1

Punts Average Fumbles Lost'

3 33 7 1

Yards Penalized

Rose

7 7

7 0-21

Kinston

7 0

0 0-7

Scoring,

K Powell, 18 pais from Freeman (Brown kick)

R Mattheis. ?run (Barakatkick)

R Washington, 84 run (Barakat

kick)

R Washington, 9 run (Barakat kick).

JANES JITTERS NEW YORK (API - Does pressure ever rattle big name golfers? Jane Blalock says it definitely does. She admitted it in her book. The Guts To Win, I've been in situations on the tour where I was scared to death, Jane said, "My stomach had butterflies. My legs were rubbery. My hands felt clammy. My mouth was dry. Many times the tension was so great my jawbone was quivering and I found myself gnashing my teeth audibly.

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Farmville Central Surprises Havelock With 25-16 Victory

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central flexed its muscles Friday night and gained a 25-16 victory over Havelock High School. The tough Jaguar defense

Greene Third In

SNOW HILL - Greene Central opened its home season Friday night, pasteing South Lnoir, 26-0, as the Rams won their third straight victory.

The Rams pushed over two touchdowns in the first period and added two more in the third frame.

Dale Dixon led the way, scoring twice and leading the rushing with 81 yards in 13 carries. James Best, who missed last weeks game with a sprained ankle, returned to action picking up 60 yards on nine carries.

The Rams also took advantage of nine South Lenoir turnovers, five fumbles and four intercep-

ailowed Havelock only one first down during the night, as it held the Ram rushing to just 39 yards, and didnt allow a pass completion.

Both of the Havelock scores, which staked the Rams to a 16-0 lead in the first half, came after the Jaguars had fumbled the ball away.

Central Wins Row, 30-8

tions.

Dixon got the first touchdown in the first period on a six-yard run and Donald Shaw added the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

Then, later in the period, Russell Brann hit Jay Carraway with a seven-yard pass, and Shaw again kicked for a 14-0 edge.

It stayed that way until the third period, when Linwood Belcher scored from 21 yards out. That upped it to 20-0.

The final touchdown was again scored by Dixon, from the 13.

South Lenoir got off only one threat, moving to the 15 before

losing the ball on a fumble. Greene Central twice had touchdowns called back by penalties.

Greene Central opens Eastern Carolina Conference play next Friday, traveling to Farmville Central, s. Lenoir

M 87 23

21 12 4 2 25.0 5

South Lenoir Green* Central

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

10 202 73 65 156 3 3 26,6 0 115 0 0-0

U 0 12 0-26

Scoring:

GCDixon..6run (Shaw kick)

GC Carraway, 7 pass from Brann (Shaw kick)

GC-Bekher. 21 run (kickfailed) GC-Dixon, 13run (kickfailed).

Long Touchdown Run

Fullback Mac Washinton of Rose High School breaks away from Kinston defender James Outlaw, on the way to an 84-yard touchdown run in the second

period of Friday nights game In Kinston. Washington scored twice in leading the Rampants to a 21-7 victory. He also raced for a total of 198 yards on 26 carries. (Reflector Photo)

All Starters Return To Volleyball Squad

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University's womens volleyball season will get underway Tuesday, as the Lady Pirates play host to Louisburg.

That match is, scheduled for 7 pirn, Monday night in Minges Coliseum.

The Lady Pirates have a new coach this year in Alita Dillon, wife of assistant basketball coach Herb Dillon, And she is looking for a good year from her charges.

Practice has gone well so far, she said. Weve been a little hampered by the absence of our only grant player who has been out with mono. But we hope that she will be coming back soon.

That girl is Linda McClelland, a sophomore. I think that she'll work in quickly when she does return, Mrs. Dillon said. iAnd shell help us since shes such a

strong spiker.

Meanwhile the first seven or eight players for this year have looked good in practice. "If we have a weakness, it is that we have only one setter back, Mrs. Dillon said. Thats Kim Clayton, a junior. Shes also our quarterback. Shell be calling out the plays so the spikers will know what's going on. The coach added that she is also trying to teach a freshman Susan Samp son, to be one of the top setters.

The other probable starters are Gale Kerbaugh, a junior; Debbie Freeman, a senior;

. Rosie Thompson, a junior; Gaye Hines, a senior and Joy Forbes, a sophomore.

All have done well on their defensive assignments. You really have to be able to do about everything in volleyball. Ker-baugh is real good on defense, and Forbes is too

On service, Kerbaugh rates as the best, with Freeman next In line.

We have sufficient height and jumping ability to be able to spike the ball well.

With the return of McClelland, all of the starters from last years team will be back, and Mrs. Dillon feels this will help the team. We're further along that I expected us to be right now, but we stiJl have a lot of work to do in coverage and teamwork.

There are five other teams in Division I in North Carolina, and East Carol ma will play ali but North Carolina twice. The others are Appalachian State, N. C. State, Duke and UNC-Greensboro. Duke is supposed to be the strongest, and they are the defending state champion, 1 think. Im not sure how strong the others will be.

As for the Pirates, Mrs. Dillon says, I feel we'll be competitive. Im really looking for a winning season, but well be finding out shortly.

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Percy Godette scored the first touchdown for Havelock on a one-yard run. and then added the two-point conversion.

In the second period, another Farmville fumble, coupled with a penalty, set up the other Havelock score. That was also made by Godette, who scored from 12 yards out and again made the two-pointer.

Farmville came back late in the half and got on the scoreboard as Donald Freeman got in from three yards out. He ran in the two-pointer to cut the Ram lead to 16-8 at halftime.

The Jaguars tied it up just after the midpoint of the third period, when Freeman hit Rufus Mayo with a 38-yard aerial. Mayo converted the extra point attempt to tie it at 16-16.

Then, with 35 seconds left in the third period, Jackie Norris burst through to block a Havelock punt, and the ball rolled out of the enMone for a safety before it could be recovered, making it 18-16 for the Jaguars.

Farmville put the ieeing on the cake in the final seconds of the game, scoring its iast touchdown on a one-yard piunge by Donald Reid. He also kicked the PAT for the final 25-16 margin, with just 13 seconds left.

Farmville is now 2-1 and will entertain Greene Central next Friday in the opening Eastern Carolina Conference game for the two teams.

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 6 0 B

Farmville

170 63 23 10 1 4-25.8 3 25

0 0-16 to 7-25

Farmville Central

Scoring;

HGodette, 1 run (Godetterun) H-Godette, 12 run (Godette run) FC Freeman, 3 run (Freeman run)

FCMavo, 38 pass from Freeman (Mayo run)

Ft:-Safety, blocked punt out of end zone

FC Reid, 1 run (Reid run).

Zebulon In Rally Past North Pitt

ZEBULON - Zebulon High School spotted North Pitt a 12-fl lead, then came back to score twice also, but made both of its conversion- for a TB-12 victory Friday night.

It was the second loss in three starts for the Panthers, while Zebulon was upping its record to 2-1 on the season.

John Hunt put North Pitt into the lead In the first period with a one-yard touchdown play. But the try for a two-point conversion failed, holding the lead at 6-0.

The Panthers came back in the second period to score again, with Calvin Carmack racing in from 25 yards out. That raised the lead to 12-0 as a conversion run again failed.

But before the half was over, Zebulon scored as Dexter Gill got a touchdown on a 20-yard run. Jones got the two-point conversion, pulling Zebulon to a 12-8 deficit at the half.

The fateful touchdown came in the final period as Gill caught a six-yaid pass from Steve Moss to put Zebulon ahead, 14-12. Again, the hosts got the two-pointer to insure the victory.

North Pitt opens Eastern Carolina Conference play next week, playing host to Charles B. Aycock.

North Pitt

7 128 15 119 5 11 6-37.6 0

1)5

North Pitt

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 6 6 0 8

105 92 140 14 7 2 5-48.0 3 70 012 8-16

Zebulon

Scoring:

NPHunt, 1 run (run failed) NP--Carmack, 25 run (run failed)

2 Gill, 20 run (Jones ruil)

ZGill, 6 pass from Moss (Jones run).

Hold It Right Thor*

Defensive end Raymond Wooten puts the st<^ on Kinston quarterback Gary Freeman after fitting off

a mock by wmie Swinson (26) during Friday ni^ts game in Kinston. The Rampants swarmed over the Viking offense, holding it to only 103 total yards as the Rose team gained a 21-7 victory. (Reflector Photo)

Washington's Late Score Eases Pam Pack Past Ayden-Grifton

LITTLEFIELD - Washington High School scored with 50 seconds left in the game to spoil the home opener of the Ayden-Grifton Chargers Friday night, 14-7.

Ayden-Grifton, down 6-0 at halftime, rallied to take a 7-6 lead in the fourth period, but couldnt hold off the Pam Pack, which claimed its second straight win over an Eastern Carolina Conference team.

Washington took the lead in the game In the second period, when Chuck Parker got In on a one-yard dive. The PAT kick

was missed however, leaving Washington in a 64) lead.

But that seemed to be enough, at least until late in the game, when Terry Morris finally tied it up on a 19-yard run for the Chargers. Paul Sctliff then pro-

Washington

10 106 52

9-6-2 4-30 1

Washington Ayden-Grifton Scori

Ayden-Grifton

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 0 6 0 0 :oring:

WParker, 1 run (kickfailed)

AGMorris, 19 run (Setliff kick) WStephenson, 16 pass from Stowe (Stephenson, pass from Stowe).

vided the Chargers with the lead on his PAT kick, making it 7-6.

Washington refused to give in, however, and drove back. Hale Stephenson got the winnning touchdown on a 16-yard pass from Lentz Stowe, and the two worked together again on a con

version pass, sealing the win with just 50 seconds left in the game.

The loss was the second in three starts for Ayden-Grifton. The Chargers open ECC play next week, hosting winless Southern Nash.

13-5-2 4-29 2 45 8-14 7- 7

Belhaven Runs Past Jamesvllle

Williamston Downs 'Skins

ROBERSO.NVILLE , -Williamston High School, despite being t bottled up by his own turnovers, pulled out a 21-8 victory over Roanoke High School Friday night.

The Tigers lost five fumbles to the Redskins, and had one pass intercepted. As a result, Williamston picked up only 146 yards in total offense. Roanoke got 259 yards, but also suffered from turnover problems, losing three fumbles and an interception.

' Williamston took the lead in the first period as Chris Peele scored from the one yard line. Grady Winstead kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead.

In the second quarter, Peele again scored, this time from 21 yards out, running the score to 130 at the half.

The final Williamston touchdown came in the fourth quarter, when Hank Edwards returned a pass interception 85 yardsto make it 21-0.

Roanoke finally got on the board late in the game, when Ernest Lee caught a 35-yard pass from Glenn Cargile. Tony Whitfield ran the PAT.

Roanokes regular quarterback, Charlie Smith, is out with a sprained ankle. The loss left the Redskins with an 0-4 record as they open Eastern Plains play at South Edgecombe next week.

Williamston, 2-1, with a possible forfeit in the offing, enters Northeastern Conference play against Roanoke Rapids in

Williamston next Friday.

The forfeit may come about due to Williamstons reinsertion of an ousted player in last weeks game against Bertie, won by Williamston, 12-6. Since then, Tiger coach Dink Mills has made a public apology for his action in the game.

Wllllafnston Roanoke

9 First Downs 11

146 Rushing Yards 209

0 Passing Yards -50

85 Return Yards 15

3-0-1 Passes 6-2-1

5 Fumbles Lost 3

60 Yards Penalized 44

Williamston 7 6 0 821

Roanoke 0 0 0 88

Scoring;

W-Peele, 1 run (Winstead kick) W-Peele, 21 run (kickfailed)

WEdwards, 85 interception return(Jones run)

RLee, 35 pass from Cargile (Whitfield run).

BELHAVEN - Belhaven scored twice in the second quarter and went on to record a 30-8 Tobacco Belt Conference win over Jamesvilles Bullets Friday night.

It was the fourth straight loss for the Bullets, who have yet to claim a victory. The defeat left them with an 0-3 league record.

For Belhaven, it advanced their record to 31, including a 2-0 league mark.

Frederick Wilkinson hit Earl McCuller with a 30-yard pass in the second, period to break the ice for Beltiaven. Johnny Collins ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead.

Later in the period, Collins scored on a two-yard plunge, upping the lead to 14-0.

Belhaven scored twice more in the third period. Cpnnie Hooker scored on a 30-yard runn, with Wilkinson passing to Tony Ebron for the conversion, Wilkinson ran over the other touchdown, a one-yard dive, and again passed to Ebron for the conversion.

Jamesvilles only score came in the third period also, as Glenn Ellis scored on a 26-yard scamper. Trent /(nge got the two-pointer to close out the scoring.

Jamesvllle, still seeking its first win, goes up against unbeaten Bath next Friday in a home game.

Jamesvllle Belhaven

6 First Downs 7

134 Rushing Yards 168

68 Passing Yards 132

4-17-2 Passes 10-16 0

5-16 Punts-Average B-33

5 Fumbles Lost 0

18 Yards Penalized 155

Jamesville 0 0 8 08

Belhaven 0 14 16 030

Scoring;

BAe^cCuller, 30 pass from Wilkinson (Collins run)

BCollins, 2 run (runfailed)

8Hooker, 30 run (Ebron, pass from Wilkinson)

BWilkinson, 1 run (Ebron, pass from Wilkinson)

JEIHs, 26run (Ange run).

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

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17' Lift Booms also available

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Defense Keys Yankee Victory

By BOB GREENE played the whole game lead at 2'j games over the Bal- California stopped Chicago 4-1, Rusty Stabb's two-run homer, -rr-r-:

PRESIDENT JIMMY CARTER, hi a recent official White House release, praised the nations hunters and fishermen and recognized next Saturday, Sept. 24, as National Hunting and Fishing Day in a tribute to the nations sportsmen-conservationists.

In issuing his statement. President Carter said, The conservation movement, which now has widespread support throughout American society, was launched about 80 years ago, largely by the nations hunters and fishermen. The efforts of these dedicated sportsmen have been crucial in promoting the American system of conservation and wildlife management a system now considered among the best in the world.

An occasional quail hunter himself, the President used the occasion of National Hunting and Fishing Day to commend sportsmen. Sportsmen currently provide most of the fimding for those state agencies charged with the protection of fish and wildlife. Through the payment of license fees and special taxes, hunters and fishermen supply millions of dollars annually for the acquisition and improvement of fish and wildlife habitat.

In the last 50 years, sportsmen have contributed over $5 billion to the conservation effort through special taxes, and currently pay around $250 million a year. These contributions have made possible the purchase and improvement of millions of acres of wildlife habitat and have funded research that has helped to increase the populations of many wildlife species to near-record levels.

THE WHITE-TAILED DEER population, for example, has grown to nearly 12 million today from a low of one-half mUlion at the turn of the century. Also benefitting from sportsmen-supported conservation efforts are numerous species of non-game wildlife, such as songbirds and chipmunks.

President Carter also recognized the biological importance of hunting and fishing in keeping animal populations in a healthy balance. Regulated hunting and fishing also play an important part in scientific wildlife management, he said. Good management benefits all of us who are interested in the quality of our environment whether or not we hunt or fish.

In issuing his statement, the President recognized the validity of many of the arguments used for years by hunters and fishermen in support of their sport. Coming from the White House, maybe these statements will have a little more impact on the anti-hunting and fishing forces in America.Kerr Lake Str^ Derby

The Henderson Jaycees will sponsor a striped bass fishing tournament next weekend, Sept. 24-25.

The tournament headquarters will be at the Tar Heel Marinia at Satterwhite Point. There will be an entry fee of $10 and a valid North Carolina or Virginia fishing license is required.

Cash prizes will be awarded for total poundage and biggest fish. Proceeds go to charitable

By BOB GREENE AP SporU Writer

Defense has been the trademark of Paul Blairs major league career. But it was Blair's offense that keyed the latest New York Yankee victory.

Normally used as a late-in-ning defensive r^lacement.

Blair played the whole game FYiday night because of an injury to regular center fielder Mickey Rivers. He surprised even himself with a two-run home run in the eighth inning to help the Yankees edge the Detroit Tigers, 5-4.

The victory held the Yankees' American League East Division

lead at 2'j games over the Baltimore Orioles. And it was the 700th career victory for Yankee Manager Billy Martin.

In his eighth year as a major league manager, Martin has directed four teams to a record of 700-557.

In other AL games Friday, Baltimore defeated Boston 6-1,

California stopped Chicago 4-1, Oakland routed Milwaukee 8-1, Seattle downed Kansas City 4-1 and Minnesota outlasted Texas, 9-7. The Toronto at Cleveland game was rained out.

The Yankees, who have won 15 of their last 20 games, had to come from behind as Detroit jumped out to a 3-1 lead on

Rusty Stabb's two-run homer, his 20th of the season, and a run-scoring single by John Wockenfuss.

Lou Piniella doubled home Reggie Jackson and Graig Nettles and Blair followed with his fourth homer of the season to give Don Gulletl his 12th victory against four defeats.

SCOREBOARDBaseball Leaders

By Tkw Associated Prass AAAERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bats) Caraw, Min. .383; Slnoiaton. Bai, .337; Bostock. Min, .332; Rivers, NY, .324; LeFlore, Det, .334.

RUNS -Caraw, Min, 118; Boa tock, Min, 98; Rice, Ban. 97; LeFlore. Det. 96; GBrett, KC. 96.

RUNS BATTED IN HlSle, Min, 113; Bonds, Cal, 106, Rice, Bsn, 105, Hobson. Bsn, lOO, Thompson, Oet, 100.

HITSCarew, Min, 230; LeF lore, Det, 193, Rice, Bsn, 190; Bostock, Min, 181; Fuentes. Det, 176.

DOUBLES -McRae. KC, 50; Burleson, Bsn, 36/ ReJackson, NY, 36; Lemon. Chi, 36; Carew. Min, 35.

TRIPLESCarew, Min, 16; Rice. B*n. IS; GBrett. KC, 13; Bostock, Min. 13; Randolph, NY, 11; Covens, KC, 11; McRae, KC. 11.

HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn, 38; Nettles, NY. 34; Bonds, Cal. 34; GScott, Bsn. 32. Gamble, Chi. 29.

STOLEN BASES- Patek, KC. 47, Remv, Cal, 39, LeFlore, Det, 37; Page. Oak, 36; Bonds, Cal, 35.

PITCHING (14 Decisions) GuHett, NY. 13-4, .750, 3.79;

Bird, KC, 11-4, .733, 3.73; Barrios, Chi, 13-5, .722, 4.06; TIdr OW, NY, ID-4, .714, 3.33/ Lyle, NY, 12 5, .706, 2.21; Guidry,

NY. 146, .700, 2.90; Spllttorft, KC, 14-6, .700, 3.77; ToJohnson. Min, 16-7, .696, 3.15.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal, 330; Leonard, KC. 308, Tanana, Cal, 205; Palmer, Ban ' 178; Eckersley. Cie, 176.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (375 at bats) -Parker, Pgh, .340; Stennett, pgh, .336; Simmons, StL. .324; Tmpleton. StL. .321; Grltfey, CIn, .320.

RUNS GFoster, CIn, 115; Morgan, CIn, no. Griffey, Cin, 104; Schmidt. Phi, 103, Parker, Pgh. 103.

RUNS BATTED INGFoster, Cin, 137. Luzinski, Phi. 121; Cey, LA. 109; Garvey. LA, 109, Burroughs, Ati, 108.

HITS Parker, Pgh. 204; Rose, Cin. 186; Tmpleton, StL. 180; GFoster, Cin, 180; Griffey, cm. 173.

DOUBLES Parker, Pgh, 43. Cromrtle, Mtl. 39; Cash, Mtl, 37; KHrnandz, StL, 37; Rose, cm. 36.

TRIPLESTmpleton, StL, 15; Mumphry. StL, 10; Almon, 5D, 10; Thomas, SF, 10, Mad dox. Phi, 9; Schmidt, Phi, 9; Taveras, Pgh, 9; GRichards, SD, 9.

HOME RUNS-GFoster, Cin. 48; Burroughs, Atl, 38; Lu zinskl. Phi, 36; Schmidt, Phi, 36; Garvey, LA, 30.

STOLEN BASESTaveras, Pgh. 62; Cedeno, Mfn, 52; Mor gan, Cin, 46; GRichards, SD, 48; Moreno. Pgh, 46; Lopes, L.A, 46.

PITCHING (14 Decisions) Candira, Pgh, 17 5, .773, 2.54, Seaver, Cin, 18 6, .750, 3.84;

John, LA, 18-6, .750, 2.73;

RForsch, StL, 17-6, .739. 3.28; Chrstnson, Phi, 15-6, .714. 4.24;

RReuschel, Chi, 19 8, 704. 2 76; Carlton, Phi. 21 9. .700. 2,70;

Andujar, Hfn. ii 6. .647, 3.29 STRIKEOUTS -PNIekro. Atl. 338; Carlton, Phi. 186; Koos man, NY. 183; Seaver. Cin, 181, Rogers, Mtl. 180.Sports Transactions

BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS Claimed Carlos May, outfielder, from the New York Yankees for the $20,000 waiver price.

DETROIT TIGERS De

dared Bob Molinaro, outfielder, a free agent.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS -Reactivated Tim Johnson, In fielder.

National League

LOS ANGELES DODGERS Signed Reggie Smith, out

fielder, to a four year contract.

MONTREAL EXPOS Signed Robert Oaragon, short stop.

FOOTBALL

National Football League

DALLAS COWBOYS Signed Jim Cooper, tackle. Placed John Eldson, lineman, on the iniued reserve list.

DENVER BRONCOS Signed Haven Moses, wide re celver.

LOS ANGELES RAMS -Signed Rafaet Septien, place kicker.

NEW YORK JETS Ac

quired Shelton Diggs, wide re ceiver, from the Atlanta Falcons. Waived Frank Russell, wide receiver.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Signed Walter Packer, defen sive back-kick returner.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS

Released La Rue Martin, cen ter; Melvin Jones and Dan Frost, guards and Ron Cox and Tom Cutter, forwards.

DETROIT PISTONS -Signed Bob Lanier, center, to a multi year contract.

NEW JERSEY NE^S Signed Bernard King, forward, to a multi year contract. Pur chased Bird Averitt, guard, from the Buffalo Braves. .

WASHINGTON BULLETS Signed Wes Unseld, center.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League

CLEVELAND BARONS -Signed Kris Manery, center right wing.

LOS ANGELES KINGS Acquired Ernie Hicke, left wing, from the Minnesota North Stars.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS

Signed Bill Fairbairn, right wing.High School Scores

R S Central at East Gaston, PPd

Lincolnton at Maiden, ppd Harding at East Meckldn burg, ppd

Garinger at independence,

ppd

South Mecklenburg vs. Olym pic,'ppd

West Mecklenburg at Myers Park, ppd

organizations designated by the Henderson Jaycees.

For more information, contact Henderson Jaycees, P. O. Box 197, Henderson, N. C. 27536.

Monroe at Catholic, ppd Sun Valley at Forest City, ppd

West Charlotte at North Mecklenburg, ppd

Asheboro at Salisbury. p|d West Rowan at North Rowan, ppd

High Point Central at High Point Andrews, ppd

Burns at South Point, ppd Polk Central at Cherrvvltle, ppd

Chase at Kings Mountain, ppd

Richmond County at Ash brcx>k, ppd

Brevard at Hunter Huss, ppd Chiirlotte Latin at Gaston Day, ppd

West Montgomery at South ern Guilford, ppd

West Davidson at Allen Jay, ppd

Trinity at Thomasville, ppd North Davidson at Lexington, ppd

Canton Pisgah 14. Scotland County 14. tie

Northern Durham 27, Lee County 20

Murfreesboro 13, Enfield 6 Goldsboro 21, Wilson Flke 6 Rocky Mount 32, Eastern Wayne 8

Ahoskle 27, Northeastern 15 Tabor City 52, West Colum bus 0

Midway 24, Hobbton 14 Burlington Williams at Reids ville, ppd

Stoneville at Western Ala manee, ppd

Bartlett Yancey at East Ran ctolph, ppd

Jordan Matthews at Graham, PfXt

Asheville at Erwin, ppd Enka at North Buncombe, ppd

Hendersonville at T.C. Rob erson, ppd

Madison at Edneyvltle, ppd Durham at Broughton, ppd Roxboro at Cary, ppd South Granville at Frank linton, ppd

^ North Moore 20, South Stanly

Union Pines 7. Fuquay Varl na 6

Rock Ridge 31, Southern Nash 12

Seventy first 3. E.E. Smith 0 Reid Ross 40, South View 15 Pine Forest 35, Douglas Byrd

Southern Durham 13, Orange County o

Wilmington Hoggard 34, Westover 0

Terry Sanford 13, C8pe Fear 12, overtime

Clinton 33, Dunn 14 Ledford 41, Southwest Randolph 16

Randleman 14, Central Da vidson 7

Western Guilford 7, Eastern Guilford 6

Chatham Central at West Stanly, ppd

North Wood at East Mont gomery, ppd

Grc^ensboro Page at Ragsdale, ppd

Greensboro Dudley at Greensboro Smith, ppd

Madison Mayodan at Northeast Guilford, ppd unty at South

east Guilford, ppd

Asheboro at Salisbury, ppd Winston Salem Reynolds at Kannapolis, Ppd Winston-Salem Parkland at East Forsyth, ppd

Laney 46, West Brunswick 6 Owen 21, A.C. Reynolds 6 AAcDowell 33. Mitchell 0 Tuscola 45, Mt. Heritage 6 Silva Webster 30, Franklin 9 Murphy 8, Andrews O Swain 14. Cherokee 0 Apex at Central Harnett, ppd Crest 31. East Rutherford 15

Enloe at Oxford Webb, ppd Greenville Rose 21, Kinston 7 Henderson Vance 6, Sand erson 7

Norllna 22. Gaston 6 Pamlico 18. West Craven 8 Shelby 35. North Gaston Tartsoro 20, Northern Nash 7 Wallace-Rose Hiii I4, Rich lands 14. tie

West Carteret 14, Jones 14. tie

West Edgecombe 20, Scotland Neck 0

Wlillamston 21, Roanoke 8 Hunter-Kinard 24, Ridge Sprlng-Monetta 0

Jacksonville 22. North Hano ver 6

James island 15, Bonds WH son 0

Johnsonville 20, Hannah Pam lico 0

Kingsfree 36, St Mark 0 Langley Bath Clearwater at Le-avetle McCampbell.ppd Latta 36, Choppee 6 Liberty 31. Walhalla 0 Louisburg 13. Columbia 6 Lower Richland 20, Airport 7 Lugoff Elgin 12. Eiloree 7 Manning 18. East Clarendon 6 Mid Carolina 14, McCormick

Mullins 19, Butler 6 Ninety Six at Whitmire, ppd North Charleston 0, Mace donia 0, tie

Seneca 20, Pendleton 7 Socastee 20, North Myrtle Beach 6

Spartanburg 20, Spring Valley 14 ,

St. Matthews 3. Edisto O St. Stephen 48, Bowman O Summerville 26, Fort Johnson

Sumter 27, Brooklyn-Cayce 0 Thurmond 6, Saluda 6 Wando 21. Goose Creek 14 Whitevllle 21, Lumberton 14 Williamston Elko 12, St. An gela 3

Winyah 36, St. George 6 Wren 34. Palmetto 7 James Kenan 28, Aycock 0 Hallsboro 42, Pembroke 8 St. Paul's at Maxton, ppd Plnecrest at Chapel Hill, ppd Durham Jordan at West Har nett, ppd

Tar I

Clarkfon 30, North Brunswick

Princeton 36. Prospect 12 Raeford Hope 25, Lakewood O A.C. Flora 27, Kenan 6 Allendale-Falrfax 16. Black vitle B

Andrew Jackson 19. Lake City O

Barnwell e, Bamberg Eh rhardt 0

Batesburg Leesville 34. Chapin 0

Battery Creek 3, Walterboro O Belton-Honea 21. Eau Claire O BennettsvIHe 15, Wallace 14 Berkeley 12, Middleton 7 ^^Bessemer City 25. Piedmont

Bishopville 32. C.E. Murray O C.A. Johnson 6, Dreher 0 Chester at Fort HKI, ppd Chesterfield 18, Lamar 6 Clover O, Northwestern 0. fie Conway 12, Myrtle Beach 7 Denmark Olar 25. W. Hard eevllle O

Dillon 3, Marlon 0 Dixie at Westminster, ppd Dorman at Laurens, ppd Drew 29, Williamsburg 6 Durham Hillside 40, Garner

FarmvMIe Central 25, Have lock 16

Greenwood at Gaffney, ppd Hanahan 33, Porter Gaud o Harleyvllle-Ridgevllle 32, Hoi ly HIII 12

Hemingway 34, Loris 7NFL

By The Associated Press National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division

W L

Pet. PF

Balt

0 .957 203 114

N Eng

0 714

IV8

144

Miami

0 429

14?

150

Buff

0 286

137

143

NY JatB

0 14;)

192

Central

Division

CInci

0 .714

171

Cleve

0 .571

148

187

Hstn

0 571

128

103

Pitt*

0 429

158

116

Waste

Division

Okiq

0 BS7

148

151

Denv

0 .571

171

9-1

S Diego

0 571

160

141

Kan City

0 206 150 213

Tpa Bay

0 000

156

Dallas

1 0 H57

IRI

109

S Louis

2 0 714

147

139

Wash

2 0 714

147

124

Phlla

5 0 2B6

159

NY Gts

7 0 OOO

16.5

Central

Division

Minn

0 1 .929

1.52

Dtrt

4 0 -429

128

Chcgo

4 0 42V

114

103

Gn B|ty

4 0 .429

114

148

Western

Division

S Fran

1 0 .8^7

ISA

LA.

1 1 786

131

100

N Orina

5 0 286

111

161

Stie

6 0 143 tl'2 704

Atlnta

6 0 .143

133

Sunday's Games

Washingto

n at New York

ants

Cleveland at-Clncinnati Tampa Bay at PhllacU'Iphia Miami at Buffalo Kansas City at New Fnuland Los Angeles at Atlanta Dallas at Minnesota Detroit at Chicago Green Bay at New OrliNms New York Jets at Houston St. Louis at Denver San Diego at Oakland Baltimore at Seattle

Monday's Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh.

THE UTTLE GIANT

CANTON, Ohio (API - One of the new members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Bill Willis, would be considered almost a midget by modern standards for an interior lineman position.

Bill, who played middle guard on defense tor the Cleveland Browns from 1946 to 1953, was only 210 pounds, spread loosely over a 6-toot, 2-inch frame. But he was a savage tackier and very difficult for blockers to wipe out. He was an All-Pro seven limes, three years in the old All-America Conference and four seasons In the National Football League.AL Roundup

Orioles 8. Red Soot 1 Home runs by Eddie Murray and Lee May barked Jim Palmer's eighl-hll pitching as Baltimore downed Boston to take over second place in the torrid AL East race. Despite Thursday night's forfeit to Toronto. Fridays victory was Baltimore's llth in its last 13 games.

Palmer, 17-11. bidding for his seventh 20-victory season In the last eight, won his fourth In a row. He survived Carl Yast^ zesmkis 24th homer and pitched out of trouble In the sixth, seventh and eighth innings.

Twins 9, Rangers 7

A two-run double by designated hitter Jerry Terrell keyed a six-run. scventh-lnning outburst to give Minnesota its victory over Texas, The Twins sent 11 batters to the plate In the game-breaking Inning as Texas used four pitchers.

Minnesota reliever Tom Johnson, 16-7, earned the victory while Rangers starter Roger Moret, .3-3, took the loss.

Angels 4, White Sox 1 Paul Hartzell hurled a six-hlt-tor while Thad Bosley and Ken I.andreaux had two hits apiece to tKwst California over Chicago.

Bosley drove In two runs and scored another. Landreaux

scored twice and drove In one run as Hartzell raised his record to 8-10.

Mariners 4, Royals 1 Right-hander Doc Medlch hurled a seven-hitter and plnch-hitter Craig Reynolds singled home a run to snap a M tie as .Seattle ended Kansas Citys 16-game winning streak.

Medlch, II-6, was making his first start for Seattle. The Mariners obtained him on waivers from the Oakland As earlier In the week.

A's 8, Brewers 1 A flrsl-lnning, three-run homer by Mike Jorgensen sparked Oaklands I4-hlt attack as the As crushed Milwaukee. Joe Coleman, 3-4, got the victory while Moose Haas. 10-11, took he loss.

Von Joshua doubled home Milwaukee's run.Calendar

Mondfv-tSppm

... ... Tonnl

at FarmvlUe Central

(J: 30 p.m.)

CroM Country Rose at New Bern (4p.m.)

SUPPORT THE CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S HOSPITALEAT FISH WITH THE SHRINERS

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER

Fish Will Be Cooked And Served At These Locations 11:0OA.M.'til7:3O P.M.*COLLEGE VlEW CLEANERS HARRIS SUPERMARKET

(Corner Dickinson & Grande Ava.) (Store f 1 AAemorlal Drive)ELM STREET PARK HARRIS SUPERMARKET

^2.00 Per Plate

(Bethel N.C.)

HARRIS SUPERMARKET

(1104 N. Green St.)

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERBostic-Sugg, Inc.

GreenvilleGaskins Marina

WashingtonHarris SupermarketGreenville, Bethel. Tarboro, AydenHooker & Buchanan Insurance

Jimmy Brewer-Skip BrightProfessional Insurance Consultants

Stuart BuchananFirst State BankGreenville, WintervilleBig Value Oiscount Orugs

GreenvilleThe Ramada inn

GreenvilleHallow Oistrihuting Co.

GreenvilleLance RealtyGreenville

By Jerry Blihop

Dominant in this Spanish-inspired masterpiece is the elegant master suite, offering a sitting room, full bath, separate dressing room, and a glass link to the rear terrace.

The Shawano, a superior four bedroom plan, also defines formal living areas, relaxed family activity areas, and functional work areas for a design that is both gracious and livable on a day-to-day basis.

To emphasize its Spanish extraction, the exterior blends arches, exposed rafter ends, and stucco and greets guests with inviting double doors.

Inside the foyer, a closet is ready to receive coats. Living and dining rooms, formal and well-windowed, are directly accessible at right. For warmth, a fireplace is centered on the living room wall, and, for convenience, the dining room meets the corridor kitchen at rear.

Stretching 14 feet to serve family room and dining room, the kitchen dnplays two walls of counter space and cabinets and includes a broom closet. A half bath, cornered behind the kitchen, is close to the rear entrance.

Another fireplace furnishes the family room, also favored with sliding glass doors to the 24-fl. terrace.

The area to the left of the foyer is taken up with sleeping space. Four bedrooms and two baths are provided, and a utility/laundry room is located in perhaps the most ideal spotnext to bedrooms and linen closet.

PLAN YOUR HOMEI

SUMPTUOUS MASTER SUITE SHARES TERRACE

SITTING ROOM. DOUBLE CLOSETS FAVOR BEDROOMS

Also adjoining the terrace is the master suite, a delightful refuge for parents. The sitting room alone measures over 12 by 9 and the bath and dressing area design is efficient.

A large double garage is

supplied with an entry to the utility room, and a full basement is specified.

AREA

First floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT.

-2,396 -2,396 - S76

. sei(s) of

Shawano

Please send .

One (1) Complete Set of ConHruction Plans ...............SIS.OO

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

Add for Mailing Costs Parcel Post.. .S1.25 First Class.. .S2.25

Amount Enclosed S_

Name_

Address_

CityASta

_Zin

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

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

A Mortgage May Be Cheaper

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Some career women are paying large rents when they might well be building equity in their own homes. Its worth consideration.

For example, one group of four women pays $900 a month for an apartment. If one owned it and rented to the others, at least one of . their number would be paying off a mortgage. As one points out though, incomes for women are so high now they just accept the high cost of living."

Banks are cooperating with young people seeking mortgages, but often there aren't enough reminders that they are entitled to borrow for such investments. And some think it is more complicated than it is.

Yet many women are realizing they are entitled to credit and they are coming into banks for it, says Raymond E. Cummings, president of the eight-branch Burritt Mutual Savings Bank of New Britain, Conn.

In particular, he says, more single women are taking advantage of mortgages that are available to them. And about 50 per cent of those mortgages are written for the under-40 group. Some years ago his bank encouraged such investments by introducing Ms and Bachelor Pad mortgages. Actually these were labels designed to attract young people to investigate mortgage possibilities which they might ignore. The idea has been extremely successful and they are writing 150-plus Ms mortgages every year.

Condominiums, especially

the attached two-and four-unit buildings, are popular with young people, They can find condominiums in the $30,000 to $40,000 bracket, although at that price it usually is a modest home. It all depends where you want to buy, Cummings says.

But it is a starter home and the equity in it can give young people a lot of assurance when they want to settle down.

Older persons still want a piece of land and a feeling that the home and land is all my own. Young people embrace the freedom of condominium life with its built-in security, swimming pools, tennis, and the maintenance-free advantages that do not restrict their activities.

Some young people want a feeling of more permanence and a new kind of condominium has become popular with them, Cummings says. It is a row-house type of modern building that entitles one to her own plot of land and her own entrance. It is the usual fee simple title the most complete ownership in real estate, "with a hunk of land that satisfies the human need," Cummings explains.

Young people usually gravitate to the adults oniy condominium communities and when they marry and start a family, they move out. If they don't, their neighbors soon get the message across to them," Cummings observed.

Even though banks are providing credit for women, they want the future income to look pretty secure before they part with those dollars.

"The average woman apply

ing for a mortgage needs to have reasonable earnings in order to acquire a mortgage. But

each case must be considered on an individual basis. You cant really pinpoint the earn

ings that might be required in any particular case, explained Cummings.

Some Furniture Made Without A Workshop

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER:

mirlpool UPPIIAHCES

i NOW AT BUILDERS PRICES

WE take core of delivery and warronty service for you. People appreciate WHIRLPOOL appliances.

" ^ Cali or write for prices.

BOBS TV

A APPLIANCE

Aydf-I<

By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfeatures Writer

Soaring furniture costs are driving do-it-yourselfers to the work bench. But some interesting furniture can be made without a workshop.

Two books on the subject, Clement Meadmore's How to Make Furniture Without Tools, and Mario Dal Fab-bros How to Build Modem Furniture, can fill the needs of aspiring home furniture builders. The projects in Mead-mores book require no more than wood, white glue new water-based glues make it possible, he says and the cutting services supplied by a lumber yard, so that even an unskilled workman can build them.

For example, his low table can be converted to a bed with a 5-inch thick foam rubber mattress, The top measures 39 inches by 75 inches, the center brace, 12 inches from each end, is 8 and 7-8ths inches by 51 inches, and two leg panels measure 8 and 7-8ths inches by 39 inches.

Order forms supplied in the books are intended to be taken to lumber dealers where plywood is cut to the pattern. The lumber is cut into small pieces and you take home tlnse parts, not the eight-foot piece of lumber that has always been a transportation problem for do-itTyourselfers. Most designs by Meadmore. a sculptor, are limited to rectangles for that reason.

Glue is put along the edges to be joined (it should spread to cover the entire edge when the parts are joined) and the pieces are held in place with masking tap, which should be stretched slightly when it is applied. Surplus glue is wiped off with a damp sponge. Glue sets overnight and the tape is removed

so the piece can be sanded, finished and painted.

This book gives directions for pieces such as chairs, dining tables and record shelves. A high-back arm chair with slant back and slant seat is a design very much like the old-fashioned, comfortable, outdoor Adirondack chair that has more or less disappeared.

Da) Fabbro's excellent book, a new edition, should charm the proficient do-it-yourselfer. It has challenging illustrations that include the minute details of craftsmanship necessary for building 55 different pieces of furniture. It also shows how to join rails to legs, legs to upholstered furniture and so on.

There are directions for making and assembling cabinets, chairs, tables, upholstered seats, a five-drawer high chest, lounge chairs and even an up-,y bolstered sofa and service carts. Special features include detailed illustrations of seats raffia, rush, cane and how to upholster seats and chairs.

Dal Fabbro, a longtime furniture designer for outstanding Italian and American manufacturers, has done many pieces

that are recognizable as some of the best in good design. His styles range from timeless classic to up-to-the-minute modem.

In building your own furniture. it is essential to choose pieces that will fit into your present decorating scheme. A do-it-yourselfer may suddenly decide to build a piece that is a challenp and then be annoyed v/hen his mate does not want to use it with certain other pieces of furniture.

Studying the furniture offerings is a necessary requirement in selection. Simple contemporary styles will go with many traditional styles, but some thought and discussion must go into the idea before execution of the piece. You may be saving money tn gilding it yourself, but luigffir is not in-exMnsjVe. aM you might as ^Jiellmafefwmething that will flatter your present home and please other members of the family.

("How to Make Furniture Without Tools" is published by Pantheon; How to Build Modem Furniture is published by McGraw-Hill.)

ECU Workshop In Journalism Slated

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High school and junior college journalists are invited t(^ttend East Carolina Universitys third annual Journalism Workshop Saturday, Sept. 24.

The workshop will feature sessions of particular interest to staff members of school newspapers, yearbooks, magazines and broadcast outlets.

Sponsors of the program are the ECU Society of Collegiate Journalists, the Journalism Program and the School of Art.

Among the guest speakers will be ECU faculty members representing journalism, broadcasting, communication arts and business education: staff workers from ECUs campus publications, and professional persons from the local community.

Opportunities will be provided for individual schools sending delegates to display examples of their publications.

Tickets for the ECU-VMI football game will be available at low cost to persons attending the workshop.

Further information and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Life Insurance Policies Grow

NEW YORK (AP) - 'me average size of an ordinary life insurance policy bought by an American h^ increased by more than lour times since 1920. Climbing from $1.990 to $8,750 in 1976, according to the American Council of Life Insurance.

The sharpest Increase, the councils figures indicate, was between 1950 and 1976 when the price rose from $2,320 to the current levels.

American families usually hold more than one policy, the insurance grmip says, and the average amount currently is an estimated $29,800.

ON THE^

HOUSE

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

When a door squeaks, it Is caused by a loose board or a loose nail or both. The floor emits a cry of protest when one board rubs against another board. It also makes a sound when a loose nail moves up and down Inside a board.

The solution in either case is self-evident. Stop the movement and you sh^j the squeak. While it Is true that a bit of bath powder or graphite powder placed on the floor in the area of the noise sometimes will silence the sound as the powder works its way down between the boards, dont be misled. It is not halting the offending movement, but merely acting as a kind of lubricant, which means the noise will return as soon as the powder is worn off, often a matter of a few days.

Should the trouble be on the first floor where the underside of it can be reached, driving a few wedges between the flooring and the joists often is sufficient to end the squeaking. Another solution is to drive some screws upward from the bottom of the subflooring into the finish floor, but you must be careful to choose screws that are long enough to go well into the finish floor and yet not come through on the top side. Pilot holes should be drilled for the screws to make the job easier, especially if the top boards are made of hardwood.

Whether using wedges or screws, the way to locate the squeaks while you are underneath the floor (such as in

Old Church; New Theater

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) -The building housing an inner-city parish, which was unable to sustain support, has been given new life as a year-round legitimate theater.

In a two-year design and renovation project, at a cost of $520,000, Uie former Zion Evangelical United Brethren Church here has become the 270-seat, air-conditioned J.l. Rodale Theater. The church, in Romanesque style, was constructed in 1905 at a cost of $25,000.

Architects preserved the basic red brick exterior while gutting the interior of the church and parsonage to creajle the proscenium-stage thedtr, lobby, workshop, scenery and dressing rooms.

Founder of the theater is Anna Rodale, widow of J.l. Rodale, playwright, pioneer in the organic farm and gardening movements and publisher. Their grandson, David Rodale, 21, is general manager of the theater.

Young Rodale studied acting and directing at Ithaca College and has appeared in a number of musicals. While at Ithaca he produced some of his grandfathers plays, using the college cafeteria as his theater.

First-year plans for the theater include production of classic and contemporary American drama, pre-Broadway tryouts, staging of works by new playwrights and the inauguration of an apprenticeship program.

ROUGH RIDERS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Energy-conscious motorists are learning that bad roads increase their driving costs.

The average U.S. motorist pays an extra $108 a year in fuel, tire wear and front-end repairs because of rough roads, says The Road Information Program (TRIP).

Three-fourths of that is wasted gasoline caused by stops and slow-downs for potholes and rough, broken pavement.

a basement) is to have someone upstairs walk back and forth, covering all sections. Each time a squeak is located mark It with chalk or a heavy pencil so you will know where to make the repair.

When the squeak Is on a floor which cannot be reached from the underside, you wUI have to drive nails into the floor from the top. Use ring or spiral nails for better holding power. At each trouble spot, drive two nails into the floor, each at a angle so that, if you could see the points of the nails, they would almost meet inside or under the wood. Here again, drill pilot holes for the nails. Preferably, the nails

should be hammered into the floor at a point where the boards rest on the hoists' or beams, although often the squeaks will disappear when the nails go into only the two layers of flooring.

Each nail hole should be countersunk slightly below the surface with a nailset. The small hole then can be filled with wood putty and smoothed with a putty knife.

When attacking a floor frtnn the top, you sometimes will find that half a dozen nails might not cure the ailment. Keqj trying with a few more nails, spaced in pairs about 6 inches apart. Eventually, the squeaks will disappear.

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We have wood siding on our house. It hasnt been painted for several years and is in need of it. When I examined the siding a few daj^ ago to see whether any repairs had to be made before painting, I noticed that the neads of many of the nails were rusted. I assume that if I paint right over them, the rust will show through again in a short time, but I cant see pulling every one of those nails and putting in new ones. Is there any other solution?

A.Yes. It wont be easy, but it will be a lot easier than tryingio replace the nails. You will have to use a nail set to drive each nail a little below the surface. With a tiny brush, touch up eachnail head with a rust-inbibitlng paint. When the paint has dried, fill each indentation with wood putty. When the house is repainted, the repaired spots wont show. The bad news in this explanation is that you must do this with all the nails, not just those which are rusted, otherwise you will have the same problem again within a year or two, perhaps less.

other solvent or thinner for a particular finishing material. In every case, the brush must be suspended in the solvent, not rested on its bristles.

Q. Some weeks ago I purchased a cover for my paint roller. It worked all ri^t with the latex paint I did my living room with, but when I cleaned it with water and left it to dry, it became all tangled. Can you tell me what caused this?

A. It is possible the roller cover is made of lambs wool. When used with water, it doesnt exactly get tangled, as you say, but it does get matted. That type of cover should not be used with water-based paints or washed in water.

Q. I recently bought some plywood, which I now notice has the letters DFPA stamped on the back of each sheet. What do they stand for?

A. Department for Product Approval. It is placed on plywood that meets the specifications of the American Plywood Assn.

Q Can you tell me what is meant by wet storage of paint brushes? I saw the expression in a magazine, but nobody I asked seemed to know what it meant.

A. "Wet storage Is merely the common practice of leaving a paint brush immersed in the proper solvent4f you intend to use it again in a day or two. Those solvents if you intend to use it again in a day or two. Those solvents are turpentine for paints and varnishes, denatured alcohol for shellac, and lacquer thinner for lacquer. The exception is when the label on the container specifies some

Q. I sometimes use a hacksaw to cut peices of pipe, but I can never seem to master the knack of making a clean cut. Is there some secret to it?

A. No. Thats why plumbers use pipe cutters these days.

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^ South Leads In Spotted Fever

EI^CTRIC CAR Toy company engineer Charles Cummings, 45, of Cincinnati, site at the wheel of the eiectric car he made for 13,900 Iv us

ing modified parts. A 65-miie-per-hour speed wlii be attained the addition of one more motor, he says. (APLaserpboto)

U.S. Appointee Wants Skills Be Kept Current

By STEVEN PROKESCH PITTSBURGH (UPI) -Alfred L. Moye wants to protect Americans from becoming outdated in their skills.

Moye, 39, is scheduled to take office as deputy United States commissioner of higher and continuing education Oct. 1. He now is vice chancelior for student affairs at the University of Pittsburgh.

When he joins the U.S. Office of Education, he hopes to promote interest in international studies and help ailing institutions.

Speaking To Local Lions

John N. Peterson, Governor of District 31-H of Lions Club International, will speak to the Greenville Breakfast Lions Club Tuesday at 7 a. m. at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Peterson, the chief administrative officer of the

I think our education system shouid prepare a person not for his first job but for his iast, that we should give him the basic knowledge that can continue to grow, that will enable him to develop new skills every day, said Moye, whose new appointment is contingent on routine Civil Service clearance.

We need people with the type of education that they will be able to apply to problems we dont even yet have. If you dont educate a person to the point that he can transcend a limited skill, then theres a good chance that person will become outdated.

Discussing the need for international studies, Moye said the U.S. seems to be becoming more isolationist in its educational approach.

The U.S. has fewer people going abroad to study and fewer people coming out of college with foreign language abilities, said Moye.

We seem to be withdrawing from the international arena at the same time that countries of the world are becoming increasingly interdependent.

There is money allocated in the U.S. Office of Education to promote the kind of studies that will give people a global perspective. A large part of my time will be devoted to this task.

JOHN PETERSON

Districts 50 clubs and 1,500 Lion members, will speak concerning the doiggs of our 1,200,000 Lions around the world. A Lion lor more than 23 years, he is a New Bern architect.

Columbus No Italian Hero

CHICAGO (AP) - It Is perhaps one of lifes small ironies that Christopher Columbus is heralded in this hemisphere to a much greater degree than on the continent of his origin.

Neither in . Italy, the famous seamans birthplace, nor in Spain, the country that finance and profited from his voyages, is there a major city or town that bears his name, says the World Book Encyclopedia.

But on this side of the world, the Republic of Colombia carries his name, and so do numerous towns, rivers, streets and public buUdings. For many Latin American people October 12th is a day of celebrations to honor their Spanish heritage, while in America it is celebrated on the second Monday in October.

Americans have been celebrating Columbus arrival on these shores since 1792, when New York City honored the 300th anniversary of the event. In 1920, Columbus Day was de dared a permanent federal holiday. And Americans have been celebrating annually since then with parades and banquets.

Moye said another priority will be directing aid to developing institutions.

He defined those institutions as mostly private schools ... that have been around for a relatively long period of time, but need the financial assistance to maintain their excellence or to bring them up to the level where they believe they should be today.

Moye, a black and a native of Washington, D.C., said the Carter administration chose him because of his ideas on education, his position at Pitt and because he is a member of a minority group.

I think Carter has made it quite clear that he wanted to use people already in higher education to fill positions in the office of education, Moye said.

In addition, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Joseph Califano said he wanted to use as many qualified minorities as possible.

And third, Moye said, the Carter administration certainly wanted someone that the higher education community could respect. My name is pretty well known nationally.

Before becoming the head of student affairs in 1973, Moye taught chemistry at Pitt, where he earned his doctorate. He received a bachelor of science degree from West Virginia Wesleyan College,

Health Services

Schedule September lSq>tember 23

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

DallyImmunizations; 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 21, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m.

Friday, Sept. 23, 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon * 1-4:30 p.m.

Pill Pick Up - Friday, Sept. 23,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m.

Prenatal CJinIc Monday, September 19, 8 a.m. -12 noon Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, September 20,8 a.m.

- 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, September 19, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m.

Family Planning t Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkup)Tuesday, September 20,1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, September 21, 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ainicWednesday, September 21, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Pap Smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Pediatric CUnlc Thursday, September 22, 8:00 - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Oinic -Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, S^tember 22, 1 -4:30 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics

Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Ortheopedic CUnlc - Friday, September 23, 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

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

Tuesday Sqitember 20 FarmvUle

Wednesday September 21 Bethel.

Thursday, September 22 Ayden.

Friday September 23 Grimesland - 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services

Environment. HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daUy. 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.

Conununlcable Disease Control and InvestigationDaily upon request.

By RICHARD LOWE Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -So many Rocky Mountain spotted fever cases are being reported in the South, a spokesman for the national Center for Disease Control says the tick-borne infection is named for the wrong section of the country

As the tick season crawls to a close, the nation is headed for a record annual number of spotted fever cases and, so far, more than half the cases have been recorded in the South. Rocky Mountain states have accounted for less than 2 per cent, an official of CDC in Atlanta says.

Rocky Mountain spotted fever is really a misnomer now, Bob Aiden said in an interview. It appears to be a disease of southern and South Atlantic states. Its very rare to have a fatality with treatment, but without treatment, the death rate is around 20 per cent.

A doctor at the center says 911 cases, 26 fewer than last year, were reported by Sept. 9 and that Southeastern states and Virginia accounted for 536 cases of this year's total.

Clearly, were going over last year, Dr, Lawrence DAngelo said. Traditionally, North Carolina is the highest. There were 192 reported cases there last year and there are already 185 there this year.

Virginia has reported 142 cases this year compared with 100 in 1976 and Tennessee, with 88, is one case behind last years record number.

The illness was first described in Rocky Mountain states, the doctor said, but of the 911 cases so far this year, only 12 have been recorded there. Its difficult to explain. Were studying it but right now we just dont know why.

Louisiana, which had no spotted fever cases in 1976, has reported 4 this year, while Florida, with 4 last year, has recorded 1 in 1977. Georgia, with 52 cases, is 4 cases behind 1976.

Ticks just dont live in Louisiana and Florida because of the location of those states, DAngelo said. Weve been studying the situation in Georgia and weve found that as you move further down the state and get past a certain line, the ticks arent around. Climatically, the ticks cant adjust well.

Fever-carrying ticks, about a

Unemployment A Moral Challenge

WASHINGTON (AP) - The general secretary of the U.S. Catholic Conference, Bishop Thomas C. Kelly, says the inability of our economy to provide sufficient jobs tor our people is a serious national failing and constitutes a major moral challenge to the countrys leaders.

He told a meeting of the Full Employment Action Council that if the current high unemployment rates "were the result of forces beyond our control, it would be tragic enough, but they result from inaction, apathy or attempts to control inflation through high joblessness and are morally intolerable.

quarter inch in size, can be carried by animals, Including pets.

The dog tick Is Implicated in spreading the illness in the Southeast, DAngelo said, but they don't always die, so the role of the dog is not altogether clear.

The spotted fever season, which peaks in June and July and tapers off at the end of September, killed 33 people in 1976 and 19 this year, five of them in Virginia.

Alden said ticks carrying the fever can infect humans if they remain attached two hours or more. Fever, chills, headaches and muscle aches occur within 10 days. Fever victims are usually identified when they become so sick they realize they need a doctor.

You can pull the tick off with your hand or tweezers, Alden said. The point is to go ahead and pull it out. There Is the theoretical risk that you can get Infected In handling it, but youve got to get rid of the tick.

The number of cases rises during summer as people spend more time outdoors.

But its not just a phenomenon of the parks, Alden said. "There could be ticks right in your neighborhood. Outdoor activities have Increased in popularity so more people are going to go where ticks are found, but as you expand the suburban areas, new houses are built in tick infested areas.

Statistics for 1977 show there were 45 cases in South Carolina, 5 fewer than 1976; 3 in Mississippi, down 27; 16 in Alabama, down 1; 66 in Oklahoma, down 26, and 65 in Maryland, up 38.

Winner In Popularity

Mrs. Annie Pugh is the winner of Cosmetologists Chapter 24s recent Most Popular Beautician Contest.

A 1942 graduate of Beshazors Beauty College, Mrs. Pugh has worked as a beautician in Greenville for the past 35 years. She is an employee of Shivers Beauty Salon and has served as president of the local Cosmetologists

MRS. ANNIE PUGH

group since 1963. She is a member of York Memorial A.M. E. Zion Church and belongs to the Gospel Chorus. The widow of Hubert Pugh, she has one daughter, Geraldine Pugh.

First runner-up in the contest was Mrs. Lillie Shiver; second runner-up, Mrs. Sylvia Gardner; and third runner-up, Mrs, Brenda Smith.

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Preserve Heritage Of The Hills

MAGIC MUSHROOMS - Police U. Robert Plummer, right, looks over one of the mushrooms he and other officers when they searched the home of 32-year-old Larry Van Williamson in Fremont, Calif. Police said

Willlamaon's home was a mini-warehouse of mushrooms and spoors containing psilocybin, a haUugicinogen rtated to LSD. Police estimated the street value of the mushrooms at 2.5 million dollars. (AP Laserphoto)

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark. (UPI) A visit to the Ozark Folk Center in this north central Arkansas village is an eyeopener for city people in our fashion-conscious, affluent society.

A hill (country) woman was lucky to have one black dress, two work dresses, two aprons and one pair of shoes," said Denise Valtz, who was minding the pioneer dress shop at the center the day I dropped in.

Mrs. Valtz proudly showed off garments on display in one of a series of small cabins.

The folk center, now four years old, is an outgrowth of the annual Arkansas Folk Festival that began in 1962.

It Is dedicated to preserving the cabin crafts, music and lore of the Ozarks and providing permanent work for local people such as Mrs, Valtz, dollmakers Jan MIsenheimer and Oma Cooper, illustrator Jim Blackfeather Rose, wood-carver Euphie Stewart and Retha Brewer, who makes lye hominy from com. About 20 regular educational demonstrations take place daily during the height of the summer season.

Italian Style Kidnaps Squeamish

Now Rarely Headlined ^

J 1 1 WASHINGTON (UPI) - MosI

By ROBIN STAFFORD

ROME (UPI) - Some newspapers did not bother to report the event at ail. Others buried it on inside pages.

Wealthy Calabrian pharmacist Armando Ilario Lanzetta, 52, locked up his pharmacy in Locri for the night and drove toward home in his small Fiat car. He never made it.

Police found the car, its headlights on and the front left fender dented. A few miles away was an abandoned stolen car with two face masks thrown on the back seat.

The next step should be a phone call with an outrageous ransom demand.

Though kidnapping has become so common it no longer warrants big treatment by the Italian press, Lanzettas abduction was unusual: it was the 49th kidnap for ransom in Italy this year one more than last year with four months still to

At the present rate, 1977 will top the previous record of 63 abductions in 1975.

The last kidnapping was July 28, an indication that even kidnapers abide by the Italian ritual of taking a vacation in

August.

The kidnap industry really took off in 1973, when the late oil magnates grandson, J, Paul Getty III, became the most famous of that years 17 victims.

From I960 to 1972 only 91 people were held for ransom, all but four of them in the traditional abduction strongholds of Sardinia. Sicily and the Calabrian towns of Italy.

Besides people, kidnappers have also seized for ransom a racehorse, a talking mynah bird, a pair of dead bodies, master negatives of films by Federico Fellini and Pier Paolo Pasolini, an Afghan hound and a private television stations equipment.

Dognapers released the Afghan in Brescia in 1975 with a note saying they had kept a ransom of two pups bred during her captivity.

The racehorse was recovered without ransom. The mynah bird was never seen again after its owner refused a $300 demand. The negatives and television equipment are still missing. Both bodies were recovered by relatives, one for a ransom and one without.

Buys Town Settled By Chinese Labor

LOCKE, Calif, (AP) - The residents of this Sacramento River Delta town many of them descendants of 19th-century Chinese laborers will have a Chinese landlord to oversee their homes, vegetable gardens and narrow streets

A Hong Kong investor, Tor-tai Ng, recently purchased the towns 14 acres of spindly houses, sagging wooden sidewalks. old walls covered with peeling paint and the surrounding 480 acres of fields.

Locke, which was founded in 1912, was built on land owned by George Locke, a gold miner whose heirs are reported to have sold the town and the land for about $650,000.

The Chinese people all around are [ileased that the Chinese have a chance to buy the property," said Bob Jang, a. town spokesman and consultant to Ng. The Chinese worked very hard around here, on the railroads and farms.

It was Chinese laborers who, beginning in 1852, built the first of many levees that have turned the Delta swamplands

into 500,000 acres of rich farmland.

lang says that Ng has no Ians to develop the land as of now and says Ng doesnt want to tear down the hamlet upstream from the San Francisco Bay.

The towns ramshackle buildings were once the center of the Sacramento-Sah Joaquin Deltas 4,000-member Chinese community. About 1,000 Chinese lived in Locke in 1920, Jang said, and about 75 Chinese and 50 Caucasians live in the town now.

Although the residents own their houses, the land was never theirs. Monthly land rent runs as little as $7.50 per house and $15 for a store on Lockes main street.

On the main street there is an old bar and steakhouse that attracts a stream of tourists. But the life of the town continues, largely ignoring camera-clicking sightseers.

I know the new owner wants the present Chinese to stay as long as they want and keep Locke intact," says Jang.

Police estimate the average ransom for a human at $450,000.

A police computer in Rome lists the serial numbers of $65 million paid out since 1975. Some of the money is getting back into circulation and being paid out twice.

Police discovered that some notes in the $1.2 million paid last May for leading Socialist politician Francesco De Martinos son Guido had been used in an earlier pay-off.

Magistrates now routinely seize all the assets of a kidnap victims family in an effort to prevent a ransom being paid, technically a crime in itself as it constitutes becoming an accessory after the fact.

The families protest that this endangers the victims life.

But payment is no guarantee, either.

After the father of Cristina Mazzotti paid a fortune for her release in 1975 her body was found in a garbage dump near Milan.

Police fear a dozen kidnap victims may now be dead as there has been no contact from their abductors.

Wealthy Italians get around the asset seizures by lending each other ransoms as they know their turn could come next.

When Tivoli shopowner Giovanni Conversi told telephoning kidnapers the most he could raise for his wife was $333,000, one sneered: That wont even pay our expenses these things cost $11,000 a day

Police later freed Mrs.

Lucilla Conversi, 38, after 86 days in captivity and arrested the kidnappers.

Victims can be treated

brutally or benignly. Gettys ear was hacked off before his grandfather was persuaded to hand over $2.9 million.

Insurance executive Clemente Vigna, at 72 one of the oldest victims to be seized, was

released after payment of a $160,000 ramsom last April. Said Vigna, They eared for me like a baby, offering me caviar and champagne

Cruel or kind. Kidnappers, Inc.. is a booming business in Italy.

Most

Americans dont want to look at a squid, let alone eat one.

A researcher at the University of California thinks that's a mistake. Dr. Paul Singh views squid as a plentiful source of protein and a delicacy some places in the world. He says squid provides calcium and iron, and are low in fat.

The bulbuous-eyed, teh-tenta-cled sea creatures look like miniature octopus. Italians, Greeks. Spaniards, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, and South Americans have feasted on squid for centuries, the National Geographic Society says.

Japanese like squid sliced raw, on vinegared rice. The Chinese .stir-fry chopped squid with scallions, ginger, and soy sauce. Greeks cook it with onions, rice, and currants. Italians love it cooked with wine, peppers, and tomatoes. In Latin America, squid is consumed either raw and spiced, or cooked and seasoned.

The parts of the squid usually eaten are fins, body mantle and tentacles. A few hardy souls also (Mok the head, after removing the sharp beak. In some nations, very small species of squid are cooked and eaten whole,

Singh regards squid as a valuable source of protein for an increasingly hungry world. He cites studies that estimate the potential global catch for squid at l(X)-to-300-million tons a year, without depleting squid stocks. In 1976, the international catch totaled just 500-thousand tons.

ANT ATTACK

WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of enraged fire ants can sting a victim several thousand times in just a few seconds, says the National Geographic Society.

When disturbed by an intruder, fire ants of both the red and black species respond by sending forth an army of defenders from their two-foot-high hills. Each ant grabs the victim with its inandibles, arches its back and jabs with its stinger more than a dozen times in rapid succession.

Have You Missed Your Daily Refle.ctor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6.00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Sunnyside Eggs, Inc.

Announces

THE OPENING OF ITS NEWLY

INSTALLED CORN DRYING FACILITY

Now Contracting Both Old & New Crop Corn. Premium Prices Paid

Phone 756^87 or 756-5727

p. 0. BOX 1946 GREENVILLE. N. C. 27834

Evenings, there is music and dancing in which the audience is encouraged to participate.

Since the winter of 1976, private and group musical instruction have been offered with the help of a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

The day I visited the center, Mrs. Valtz was making an old-fashioned apron on an old-fashioned treadle machine.

No pattern," she said, in answer to my question. We just measure. We have a book to make clothes for the girls who work here. I cut the pattern off an eyelet blouse.

The books she refers to most often is The Cut of Womens Clothes, 1600-1930 by Norah Waugh, published by Theatre Arts Books in New York City in 1968.

A hill womans traditional wedding dress was black sateen.

It had to be very practical, said Mrs. Valtz, showing one with 16 tiny black buttons on the bodice. "She spent all her money on buttons and had to line the sleeves with flour sacks.

Women also used flour sacking to make tablecloths trimmed with Battenberg lace handmade from feed sack string. They also used feed sack string for lace doilies. Nothing was wasted. Mrs. Valtz said they unraveled work socks and respun the thread to 'iise for crocheted doilies. They used sugar sacks to make small articles.

Everyday dresses were col-larless because people didnt have money for extra fabric to make something purely decorative. But courting and partying gowns often had capelets that helped keep the wearer warm as well as fashionable.

In another cabin, Mrs. Misenheimer was making ap-plehead dolls and Mrs. Cooper was making cornshuck dolls, flowers and mushrooms. They are sold in the centers gift shop along with other examples of hill peoples skills: wooden

toys, musical instruments, cooking utensils, baskets, quilts, homemade, canned hominy and homemade soap, among other thigns.

Applehead dolls have jute hair and wizened, weathered faces, tanned" by oxidation and shrinkage under the heat and light of ordinary li^t bulbs.

Golden delicious is best, Mrs. Misenheimer said. It dries better." She preserves the heads as her mother taught her, by filling the hollow where the core had been with a mixture of sulphur, lemon juice and salt. She carves the heads from fresh apples and uses powdered makeup on the faces after they have turned from pale yellow to light tan.

Mrs. Cooper said she earns a good part of her income from comhusk articles and quilts that she makes evenings at home in nearby Melbourne. Her mother taught her to make the dolls and flowers. She improvised the mushrooms from a picture she saw in a paper. The caps are made by covering egg carton cups with dampened

shucks, and the stems are pieces of dried com cobs.

Mrs. Coopers nimble fingers flew as she talked. She used wire as the core for dolls arms to make them flexible. She dipped natural and dyed cornhusks into water to soften them for making puffed sleeves or full, flowing ones. She used curved toenail scissors to trim

the husks at the neckline to make a ruff. Finally, she dipped russet-colored dried com silk in water to shape a wig,

This is the messiest part, she said. When it dries. I'll spray it with hair spray to make it shine.

Thats one thing mother didnt teach her.

PARENTS

BAND AND STRING INRENTAL PROGRAM NOW

LOW-COST STRUMENT STARTING

RENT AS LONG AS YOU WISH WITH NO OBLIGATION TO BUY

ALL RENTAL FEES GO TOWARDS PURCHASE PRICE

OPENTHURS. a. FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.

GREENViLLE SQUARE SHOPPINGCENTER NEXTTOKMART

756-0007 SHOP

SUIR HOI WATER HEATERS '

SOUR SPACE HEAIMG SYSTEMS

SEE IT IN OPERATION NOW

Reduce your hot water cost (the 2nd largest user of energy in the home) by 75% and your heating cost by 70%.

Hot water system will pay for itself in 4 to 5 years

Long warranty

Low Maintenance

Come To:

EASTERN SOLAR SYSTEMS, INC.

816 Clark St.

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-6123

See: Karl T. Knbtt Or

T.R,Jones

HAPPYurn

maimm/i

pmenmme mzAm mmuAm

euuerAtirefM/imMyi'emseif

mm. mnisopny i/Kw

II.

Hut.

llie Dally Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, Se|>teinl>er 11,1177B4

SitolsGly Cean^

yStokelylsfi

finest foods

Shop Big Star And Save More!

PRICES GOOD SUN., SEPT. IS THRU WED., SEPT. 21, 1977 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

PHt Pima Shopping Center OPEN MONDAY I THRU SATURDAY

8 A.M. Til 10 P.M.

SUNDAY I

9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.

SAVE 40% OR MORE!

O/ervtoTabte; Dishwasher & Microwave O/en Sate

U\Y-A-WAY

CERTIFICATES

M we anMHd n buy one Ce^icate

STONEWiM)E06^

'f'

20-Pc. Service for Four

ONLY *26."

VVitti 40 Lay^A-Way Certilicato:;

SAVE-A-DOLLAR COUPON-*1" OFF! Vegetable Bowl

Reg. $5.99 - This Week - $4.99 With Coupon This "Save-A-Dollar" Coupon good through Sat., Sept. 24, 1977

^oooooooQ008(|ooooooooooooooooooQCQOOCQiO()QOOQOiiMMMMiiA

STOKELY CATSUP FRUIT COC^AIL DEL MONTE PEACHES

14-Oz.

Bottle

Stokely 17-Oz. Can

29-Oz.

Can

29*

38*

49*

VANITY FAIR

BATH TISSUE 4 Roll Package

ABSORBENT

PAPER TOWELS i.,i,. i.ii

SOFT

FACIAL TISSUE met

WHITE

^DINNER NAPKINS 75 ct

69-

44*'f' 48*'^ 68'

RED GATE TOMATO CATSUP

RED GATE SWEET PEAS

FARM CHARM EVAPORATED MILK STOKELY HONEY POD PEAS

32-Oz. Bottle 68

17-Oz. Con

29r

13-Oz. Can 29

17-Oz. Can 29

||]e Gravy anA

EZER QUEEN

COOK N' POUCH

Beef Pattie w/Mushroom Gravy

Gravy N' Sliced Beef

Gravy N' Salisbury Steak

Grovy N Sliced Turkey

5-OZ. PKG.

YOUR CHOICE I

XPOUND

ENTREE

\ A, i ,

FREEZER

QUEEN

MEAT ENTREES

a BEEF PATTIE w/MUSHROOM GRAVY a ArtAN SIZE BEEF PATTIE w/ON ION GRAVY a GRAVY N' SLICED TURKEY a TURKEY CROQUETTES w/GIBLET GRAVY a SALISBURY STEAKS w/GRAVY

YOUR CHOICE! 2-LB. PKG.

NEW CROP SCUPPERNONG

GRAPES

TASTY FRESH

TURNIP ROOTS

TIOriMII

lll'/lflli.

OUIM

jBia

TROPiCANA ORANGE

JUICE

HALF GALLON

- 59' ^

GOLDEN RIPE

Bananas

EVERY,

froThe Dafly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Santcmber l. 1977

Week's Stock Markets

NEW rORK (AP) New rork Stock EKChange trading lor the week selected issues.

Sales

hds High Low Last Chg.

-- A-A

ACF 3 106 34JU. 34'-^ 34-

AMF 1 34 l&4 m \7' t 17S

ASA W 1343 3H* ?0''4 Jl- . 1'-.

AbbtLb 130 *B3 4fr-a 47H

Addrsg lOe 1319 IJ', I2W 13'.

AelnaLf 1,*0 343t IS* 34% 35ii

AirPro 30b 1074 34>- 33 34'-j*t'.

Aireo 1.35 311 27'% 37'ii 37H '%

Akrorva 130 *106 151* 151% li'/j

AkanAI 1 40 3067 34i.% 3$ JS'-o H

AllgLd 1 7g x76 30 19 19 !'

AKgPw 1.60 451 TQ)* 20'- 301- '-

AlldCh 100 1803 44'a 43'% 44HtP-

AlldStr 1 10 * 401 23'f 2H% 22'3* 'j

AllisCh 1 10 993 37 26i 36i-

Alcoa I M 3347 464% 45 45'7 I

Ama* I 75 1399 42r-e 41H 41', u

AMBAC 1 326 30'- 27'- 2i' i

AHess OOh *133131'/ 31'-

AmAir 3133 91% 9 9'- i%

ABrnds 3 04 366 45>- 45 4S/ '/

ABdCSt I 2215 39'* 3'% 38'-

AmCan 2 50 677 40'- 39H 40.

AC van I 50 943 36 d35 25'. i 'j

AElPw 3 06 1911 34'/ 24% 241*

AFamily 50 383 14- 13'* U-

AHome I 20 4105 28'% 27' j 38' > *

AmHosp 56 1007 241- 23H 24'-* **

AmAAotrs 675 4 3'. 3'*

ANatR 2 80 552 43i- 42^- 431- i.

AStaod I 70 714 34 33- 331 i.

ATT 4 20 5439 63S 61. 62'..

AMPlfK .48 1059 281* 27- 377*

Ampe* 1355 11'* 9'* 101 1*

AnchrM 1.50 340 28i* 27* 27. *

ArchrD 20b 848 20'i 19 20/ Ii*

Armco 1 80 1265 25- 24i* 24'j l'%

ArmsfCk 1 1333 181* 17- 18* i '/

Asarco 80 1166 16'- 15'- 16

AshlOil 1 90 616 301* d29 301*

AsdDG 1 50 701 27' 26- 271* | v,

AtlRich 3 6 261 53V 50 51'* 1*

AtlasCp 167 21'* 19'i I9>* |i*

AvcoCp 702 15'/ 15 15'.*

Avnef . 70 881 16. 16'- 16'

Avon 2 20 3170 46'. 44/ -S- '

BabkW 150a 394 SO'; BabkW wd 9 56' /

56Mi 1'i

tOlO 21' / 20'J

2 16 369 27'* 27* 27'/

94 4725 24<* 23 23'.*

1 320 35'. 34' 35 S.

30 1703 37 35* 37

96 1583 2b 24'/

16?

51-

24'

18'.

BallyMf BaltGE BankAm BauschL BaxtTrw BealFds Beker BoKHow Bendi*

BenfCp BcngtB BestPd BethStI BlackDr BIOckH Boeing n BoiseC Borden BorgW BosEd Bramlf BristM BritPet Brnswk BucvEr BuddCo BunkRa Burlind BurlNo Burrghs

CBS

CITFn ,

CPC CalFinI CamSp CaroPw CarrCp CastICk CatrpTr Celansc CenSnW CentrDat CentrDat Crt teed CessAir Chmptn ChamSp ChasM Chessie ChiPneT ChrisCft Chrysler Citicrp CitiesSv Citylnv ClarkE ClevEI Cloro*

CstStGs CocaBII CocaCol ColgPal Col Penn ColGas CombC CmbEn CmwE ComwOil Comsat ConEd ConFds ConNG

ConsPw 2 12 1823 24'j 23'* 23'.

ContAir 965 7'. 7'* 71*

ContlCp 3 1189 54'/ 53'3 54'-

281 *

1 54 *3331 40'/

1 3035 34/- 23'. I 212 32i 32 2.24 2008 3I>;

40'- f I 23'e- 1-32', j+ '? 30J- 1

I5e *314 211* 20'. 2IH

1.60 *821 381* d37>* 371 -

2.40 * 2759 30. 30 30' j 4

1033 4- 41* 4' ? 4

1 817 33'- d30 311- * 7,

2 1794 231* 22'- 23} + l*

CntlGrp

818

33*4

32'4

33*4 r

Conf Oil

1 40

5875

294*

ContTel

1.16

785

16*4

164*

)6i4e -

1 ,

CtlOata

.15

628

20*4

20'4

204

Coopin

1.08

590

41*'4

42'2-

CornG

1.52

*949 65*

63?

t'4

CrwnCk

486

23' 2

23'4 +

1 4

CrwZel

1.90

289

34*

33'-4

34'- +

CurtW

.60

144

17*%

16'l

Darllnd

- D

406

-D

35*

36*4 +

OaiaGen

825

48' ?

47'4

46 f

Oayco

.SOb

I5's

IS'

15*4 +

DaytPL

1.66

350

19'J

d19

19' +

Deere

1 20

3084

26'4

25'4

26'4 +

DelMon

1 60

223

271*

27'

1 a

DehaAir

.70

1138

34*

33'

34** +

Dennys

.60

502

25* f

DetEd

I.4S

x967

16*%

16*4 1

I g

DiamS

1 10

1586

29'4

27'a

28 ?-

DigiraiEq

4107

46 -

Dillon

1.20b

34%

34?

Disney

16b

1711

394*

374*

38*4 t

DrPeppr

2519

15'4

l4' 1

14'. +

Dow Ch

1.20

8695

32'*

30*4

31.+

' J

Dressr

1966

43*4

42'?

43 ?

duPonl

1352 110'?

107'4

108'+ ls

DukeP

1.60

2302

21'/

20*4

211 +

> ,,

DuqLtg

1.72

446

19*

19*4-

EastAir

- E-809

-e -

64*

6'*

6'l

EastGF

855

204* dl9'/

19*4 -

EsKod

1.60a

5094

60'?

Sft'e

59'i-

Earon

693

38' ?

38'a

38' /'

Echiin

.60

262

254

23'e

25'4 +

I'4

El Paso

1.10

2458

1644

I6'-4

161 t

1 f

EmerEI

l.ii

993

344*

33*4

EngMC

x570 29'

2B'4

28'?

Ensrcfi

1.80

424

29*4

' 7

Esmrk

1.84

433

X'a

30's

1 f

Etnyl

1 70

*565 iOH d39' /

EvansP

399

14*

14's

14' / t

< s

Exxon

3 8393

48'i

47*4

481*

1 ;

FMC

1 20

- F-469

-F -24*

24'? +

FairCm

.80

412

34*4

Fairind

*490

144*

I3'i

I4'a *

1 ,

Fedders

2933

4' 4

a 3'3

FedNMI

3628

I6'4

15'e

16'* >

FedOSi

1.46

603

40*4

40'4

' a

Firestn

LID

2285

16*4

16*4 -

FtChrf

.80

76)

16'

19' +

FslChic

456

20'%

.19*4-

FflnBn

1.40

*226

42'?

41'J

421* +

FleetEnr

610

I0'-4

1,.

FlaPL

1 76

1689

25'4

25'? f

FlaPow

2.28

377

30**

XI*

1 ^

Fluor Cp

830

39'

37'.

39 +

FdFair

*145

,.6*4

6'4

FordM

3.20

4735

44'e

43**

44 -

Fof-McK

1.10

270

17*4

I7'4

17'-4-

.74 2094 9'.0 8

FrpAAin 1.60 613 21':

Fru^f

GAFCp

Gannett

GnCable

GenDyn

GenEI

GnFds

Genlnst

GnMilts

GnMot

GPU

GTelEl

GTire

Gene SCO

GaPac

Getty

GihrlFn

Gillette

Goodrh

Ooodyr

Gould

Grace

GtAtPc

GtWF.n

GrGiant

Greyh

GtfWstn

GIIW wT

GulfOil

GItStUt

GultUtd

Hallibrt

Hercules

Heublin

HewltPk

20J-

66'* 68v.4l'.

20'/ 20r. *

24' :

2 309 27'

- G-G -60 567 lOH 9

1.20 * 568 35 34i

.82 420 13 12'

418 541* 53'I

2.20 40A 54'. S3 1 64 4221 34* 33'

40b 332 19 19',

.88 1396 29'* 26'

6.55e 8733 69'

1 68 2591 21'

2 24 4075 311 X'

1 20b 1055 24- 24'

313 41 4 4'* H

80b 1822 281 27'- 27'.+ *

3 lOe 180 176-dl72'7 175H + 1-.lOr 1479 I2'i 11'? 12'* 1*

1 50 1103 26- 26'

1.32 2291 22 d20

I 30 2636 20'. 19'* 19'/

1.36 980 1* 29'. 29'.

1.80 1701 27'.d27- 27*

D5e 4/9 10'. 0 9-1- 9'.-

.70 2479 24* 23'. 24i| * 1>

1.00 125 21'a 20'

104a 659 131* dl3'

-66 1573 12'. dll'

1347 II64d '

1.90 4414 28- 26'

1.12 763 131- 131* 13,.

68 710 U'.

~ M"M

I 2495 59 56' ; 58'

1 1905 17'- d!6' > 17

1.32 1266 24'/ 23'2 24

261* ,, 20"? 1*

20-

364

14'.-

40 624 79- 78

Holiday 46 1574 14'.

HotlyS

Homes tk

Honwll

MoushF

Housin

HousNG

HowdJn

HughsTI

IT-

791, . 1, 4 I 1

.80 118 14* 14 I 1353 42- 41'- 421-

I 90 1854 47 7 4> a 46< *

I 20 1421 20** 20'. 201

1,96 1123 32** 31'- 32'.

.80 *806 29'

-32 1288 tos 10'- 10* +

70 1100 36'? 35'- 35-

- I

28* 28'%+ '

intPaper intTT lowaSt Iowa PS

JhnMan

Johnjn

2onLgn

jostcns

JoyMtg

K mart

KalsrAl

KanGEI

KanPLt

Katylnd

Kauter

Kellogg

Kennct

KerrMc

KimoCI

KnigtRd

Koppers

Kratt

Kroger

2 216/ 4r> 44'/* 44- '?

1.76 17609 31'/-dTtH r,. s*

.50 852 U32'/ 30*/ 3T'i ' >

1.80 71 22** 22 22H+

- J-J -160 2508 35 33** 34'> >

1.40 1014 73 71'/ 72'/2 + **

60b 489 14'?- 13** 13*4 *

1 415 237% 239* 23H

I 50 1350 35H 33*6 35</| t l'%

56 3639 Sm 294i 30 I

1.40 409 33 d31 31 2'*

I 76 104 21H 21.* 21''-

1 70 213 2H 22'% 22'/

64 69 6** 6H '-

20 1328 7 6 6*- '

1 10 550 24* 23-'- 24 +1*

60e 1503 241 d22'. 23 I''?

1.25 553 619 60 61'/-+I

2 20 1636 439* 43 43'/

1 119 35' 34>'4 34'-- 9*

LTV Cp

Learsieg

Lehmn

LevltiF

LOF

Ligget

LiiiyEli

Litton

Lockhd

Loews

LonStar

LaPacif

LuckyS

Lykes

84 94 19* 10

2 655 38'. 36* .17 1

1.60 923 22'- 21'- 22*+ *

03e 776 2>- 2 21* -

04e *277 25- 24'. 25'- i

1 2890 211 X!. 20'a 1*

48 2172 171 16'* 17.

1 25 649 23. 22'* 23 1 '/

1 1933 28' / cl26i- 28' / t '

1.10 *3855 26'* d24'a 26'. + 2** 1 56 584 34 - 33. , 34 .

1 60 260 27 26 a 26 * **

2 44 284 26*1 26 26*

30 1122 9* 9 9' / f a

1 10 1444 344 33>- 34' 3 + 1*

33c 3121 16** 15- 16 t '*

60 4106 I3'a d12' / 12'- >?

64 2680 20'/ 19'- 19* ' /

1 60 52? 21'- 20'. 20'e

260 11'- It 11'

1 40 938 24'i ?-'. 24'- '-

1.60 1071 42* 04] 42 1*

.80 1894 70' 2 68'- 68' /

- c -c -

2 881 53ld52'e 53'-f

2 40 366 33'? 33 33 '-

2.50 780 53'. 52- 53+ a

90 9'- 9* 9*1

1 48 62? 36 d34'i 34'a 1'

1.72 2143 23- 72- 23' / t ' -/

80 1900 I5'2d14'/ U'a

80b 269 16 15 . 15- . .

1 50 5360 54' / 52- 53'a + i*

2 80 1066 42'- 41'. 42 i 'a

I 26 2383 16 15 IS'a

1 100 29'* 28 283

*i 12 23'id23'. 23'-4

.70 100 25'. 25* 259* i,

MGIC

Macmill

Macv

MdsFd

MagicCl

MAPCO

MaratO

MarMid

Marriot

MartM

Masco

MassyF

MayDS

Maytg

McOer

McOnld

AAcOonD

AAcGEd

AAcGrH

AAeadCp

AAelvllle

AAerck

AAerrLy

AAesaPet

AAGAA

AAldSUt

AAinAAAA

AAinPL

AAobil

AAohhDta

AAonsan

AAonDU

MonPw

Morgan

MorNor

AAotrola

AAtFuel

1.20 404 281- 28

1.10 *921 19'/j 19 , 19''i-

' .68 780 lO'i 10'- 10'+ H

2 20 2115 Ml* 291. J0'?+ '/-

2.32 363 36'-d34' 35*--

2 234 25 ? 24* 25' '3 + *

459 71* 7* 7i+

1 3676 I6'a 15*e 16' ? f '

1.06 6132 36*- 35*- ?6*t 4*

3 838 54 51'* 54 +2

80 3258 13'- 121 13 1 '?

1 80 853 38' 36'2 37*+ i*

3.64 533 33>. 331* 33'.+ s%

.60 2107 U'-4 13'a 13 l'%

.30 2031 201 19*- X'.4 *

40a 688 8'/ 7. 7'. + '/

1.68

300

19H

19*

19** 1

1.80

498

22**

22'%

22'%- 1

1.40

639

17* dl6*4

16'- +

3407

4'i

4' *

2.50

552

45'

43*4

44'*

1.48

3236

36'%

36*

1.92

446

23'1

23'+

23*4- '%

1 80

1265

29''+ d27*s.

38* *

S2S1

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24'

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856

2<H*

19**

20 ...

.96

1807

26*1

25**

26'%- '%

2.20

2237

24'%d21*i

21 -2'%

1 80

1347

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19*4 '4

1 65

3009

62'

62 + l'-4

4076

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31'++ 1 ,

357

18*

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1715

26' +

25' +

26'4+ '?

113

16**

16' ? + '.*

.80

1909

29' +

29'4

1 70

1016

19'

19' +

19'i+ *

2.60

1401

86' +

84*4

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1 46

' 1067

19*

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19* + *4

1 96

660

24*4

24*

24*4 + *

1.30

206

16*4 dl6**

16'% .

1.32

272

31'a

31'?

31'?- '4

1.08

499

17*4

17 -

.92

*1438 23'a

23* + I'a

578

15* dlS'a

15'4- '4

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-R -

1 20

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26'-4

27 + **

1576

15*4

15*4- '/4

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19' +

18*- **

4273

31*

28*4

30'.+ 1'4

458

21H

20'a t ' a

15*4

15' +

15'4 - 1

1.60

761

23'

22*4

22*4- *%

1363

16?

IS'%

16'- '4

1875

42<4

43*4 + L 4

3.28

1046

65*4

65',- *%

1.50

962

34' +

32*4

32'a 1**

1193

ul8'a

18'%+

433

9's

9> 3

9* 1

2.20

989

31*4

31**

31** - '4

6 + '

' .60

884

12'

11'J

12'+ **

450

20'

20'.4 .

4 Ole

2433

55*4

57'a+ 1*

I5r-

766

16*

16'- 1*

- S-

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315

21**+ '

2.20

670

45' }

44^ + 1

1.30

796

31'*

3l'e + 1

2,50

194

43*

4l'e *4

1.64

1610

X'a

30 t <

3093

Ul9'a

19'*

19* + 4*

1733

37' +

36'?

36*4- *

1077

45-*

43*

454+)4

1.12

3l'a

d29**

29>4 - 2'4

1 (0

*1834 68*+

66*

68*4 + '1

2452

1S*dU'?

U'j- 4

678

32'?

31'?

32'+- '*

1923

11'

II'4

11? **

6390

30*

30*+ 'a

1 60

1691

31*4

304

X*4 **

93e

27 u44'i

41'4

43'? + 1*4

2 20

319

31*4 d29

29 1*

1 10

1038

29'

28**

29*4 - **

1045

ll'a

dlO7

11.+ '4

733

23'?

27*4

23'? t ?

.32

*351

14'

13H

14'*+ **

1 10

1023 42' +

40H

41'i + 1

07e

4276

8'a

8*4

8'a + ' /

1.56

425

19*1

18*4

19'4

1412 25*4

25'*

25*i - 'a

1 46

4463

17'.

16*4

16'a - '

LOS

223 u'a

2.40

1)16

35*4

34*4

35 '

260

732

52'?

53 1

1 12

2273

35**

34'

34 a - V

1.20

*393 26'+

25' 2

25*4 t 4

.96

2644

26' ?

25**

25*?-l

1 28

756

28'

29 - *4

2 40

2876

41*4

40*

41 - **

260

2179

50'

49'a

49*4 + ' ?

136

1132

80'a

774

78** 2

180

1984

34'

d32>4

M'?-2'7

.70

1403

13'a

13' ?

13*

1 20

272

16'*

16'i+ 'a

168

184

44*4

43*4

44 **

2 52

607

44**

42*

43/ + 1

- T-

_T -

1.60

1501

33'4

31*4

33 + I'a

1 12

1103

I8'a

IB'-9

18'i+ '4

2008

31' +

28*4

79*4 + >4

122

10**

lO*

10'-4+ '

.40

1146

72*

20*4

21*-!**

1S12

37'?

37 >1

1 45t

1988

$l'4 1

d47i

48-7'4

3491

9 +

8'+ 4

2*4

2' /

2187

31'?

30'?

31**+ *

*1336 11*4

10*

11*1.+ P.4

5357

28*4

27*4

28*+ *4

2.10

1059

42'

4l'a

42' + - *

1.32

1433

83*4

83 * i-

879

10'4

lO'i

624

X'a

27*4

29'i + 1' }

35e

198

37'4

36* 'a

1.40

4359

22'*

21'?

21'a+ **

1 20 431 22'-d214 22 +

1 40 702 26* 25'. 26*

I 469 271 261* 26-.

M 702 tlH If'i 11' +

80 1654 33'a 33 33

2.20 91 50'- 49* SO +

483 9 d 89 8*4

.66 1233 151 141. t5'- +

Tranaco 110 691 21'/. 20'? 21* +

Travirs 1 38 934 32'? 31'? 31* - *-

.90 72* 21-- 31 t

2.32 982 48'/ 46'/. 47'% l'%

I 60 385 38 26^. 37*- + V.

- L-L -860 74* d 7'/- 7'-- ' ?

60 476 15* 15'- 151

> 25e 354 10*^ 10* lOH '%

20i 735 U241 22?, 23'% t **

2 241 29'/. 29'/- 29'/-- *

7.50 248 /% 29'* 29'a

I 42 2544 36'/- 35' 351 ?,

20 * 336 13/- 12'% 13'% -

912 15H 14'% I5>'?+

1 20 1006 33/% 32*. 33'/ **

1.10 357 II'/} die 181

LnglsLt J.63 660 19 18** 19 + '

LaLand 120 1933 24* d33* 24*+ '*

40b 1814 13/% 13'% 13%

.76b 807 141 l4'/ 14'%+ '%

.201 851 6% d SU. 6 *

- M-M -30 710 151% 14V 14*

.50 689 9 81 8* %

1. 284 37'/j 37 37'% '%

87e 653 12K. 12'/? 12%- %

40 735 10*k 10* 10'/- 1%

1.10 1097 40'. 394 40*/- t *4

3.20 1052 53''- SO". 51'/.-I /*

M 506 12 111 11. %

963 10'- 9** X'/?%+

1.50 463 24*9 33'% 24^- H

.40 690 23*% 211 22>%+ '/

la 1240 16-d?5'% 15'% 1'%

1.16 559 27'/- 264 27<'-+ 4%

1.50a 518 3Q1* 29'/? 29'/.1

I 60 * 2392 41'% '/- 47'/ + 3*% .20 1856 49>/a V'% 48'%- 1

The Market In Brief

NY Slock III lijii^r t'.siji" Consnliildtrif !i4flin>' td*l Sept IB

864

DOWN

;?o

VOIUME

715H80

SHtRIS

Uncliiiitd 48D

ISSUES I RIDED

N1SE Indti 5? IS-PIS

S I t Comp 36 <8 - 0 nF

DD*lonnlnl 8S6 8t-]98

Market

Analysis

DON IDNES ID INDUSIIIIIS

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average closed at SS6.81 FYklay, down 0.26 from the week prior. Analysts said investors were adopting a wait and see attitude because ot neutral economic indications. (APLaserphoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

.80 969 194 10'% 19'/- + '/-

I 1)38 20** 19*4 19'% 1

96 3359 26'% 25H 26'%+ **

1.50 2177 58** 56% 51'%+1

IB 1007 18'% 17'% 17*4 +

40 1852 42*4 41'/ 41'- ?>%

lb 192 22*4 22 23'% - 4

1 38 4717 17'% 16 ? 17 + 4

170 3248 51'% SOI* 51 - 3^

1,76 211 221* 23 23'% '%

3-80 2181 62.'% 60*4 6l'%+ V.

579 6'% 5*4 6 -- '.4

3 10 1582 634 61'% 62-

2 40 49 36'. 36'-

1 80 190 25

36'%+ 4 24'% 24V?- '/,

2 *1209 49 d47'% 48*- '%

1 899 354% 23>% 32*4 24

84 987 45'/- 42 44H + 2

2 713 3B'%d36' 37>-}i/

AAtSTel 1.88 *143 3I'% 37'% 37'%- 4%

NCR 80 *4005 45/'. 43 45'% 2

NLInd 1.20 *1027 191 d18'% 18'%- 4

NLT .76 452 25% 25 254+ >%

Nabisco 3.52 539 504* .49/'. 49'*-- 4

NatAirl .50 148 111 114 H'%.....

NalCan .57 266 13'% 13'/- 134- '%

NalDiSt 1.60 600 23 22H 231 - '%

NatFG 3.16 44 28 27'- 2744-j- %

NatGyp 1.05 435 16 15* 15*+ %

Natlnd 30 1088 71 6'- 7H + 14

NtSamic 1893 31*1 20'% 21

NattStI 2.50 3M 33'%d3m 3?'.% /

Natom 160b 870 35% d334 33". 14%

. NevPw 1.76 , 232 u27*i. 36*^ J74* i ' ,

NEngEI I 94 247 33'-* 22*- 22/. 'm

Nawmt 1.60 1157 184 17*- 17'.-

NiaMP 1.34 1533 164 16 16'%4 %

Norfwn 1 84 1264 291 27'/- 29''-+!'%

NoAPhI 1 50 339 31V 294 31'%+ 2'%

NoesfUt 1 02 1120 ll'- ll'/i ll'.'S.

NorNGs 2.40 1932 394 37*- 37*-14*

NoSfPw 2 06 513 30 '% + '%

Nortrp 1 20 873 21' 20*- 21'%- 4*

NwstAirl 50 827 24' 23'.% 23*-

NwtBcp .96 1447 23*4 d33 23*+ '/-

Norton 1 00 64 354 35 35 '/-

NorSim .76 5192 30 20'.+

- 0-0 -OcciPer 1 25 4749 241 d??*- 24'% + !

OhioEd I 70 1109 TV-- 19* 19* '-

OklaGE 1.48 1750 I8*< 18* 18'%- '.

OklaNG 2 380 32'%d31'- 32 '%

Olin n 88 739 19'- 184* 19'-+ '

Omark ,72 200 16* 16'* J6'% - /a

OwenC 1,20 629 69 66 66*- 2*

Owenlll 1,06 1103 24% 23 24 +1

- P-Q -PP'G 1.60 911 301* d29'- 29'.---|4

PacGE 2 *3448 244* 234 231*. .

PacLtg PacPw PacTT PanAm PanEP Penney PaPL Penn/ol PepsiCo PerkinE Ptizer PhelpD PhdaEI PhilMr PhilPet PEtnbyB Pittsfn Pneumo Polaroid PortGE ProctG PSvCol PSvEG PgSPL Pulimn Pure*

QuakOat QuakStO

RCA RalsPur Ramad Rancoin Raythn ReadBat Re.chCh RepSti Resr.vOil Revlon Reynin RevMet RileAid Robins Rockwl Rohrind Rorer RoyCCol RoylO RyOerS

SCMCp Satewy SJoMn StLSaF StRegP Sambos SFeind SFelnt SchrPIo Schimb ScottP

SeabCL SearleG Sears ShellO.I SheiiT Shrwin Signal SimpPat Singpr SHyl'ne Smtkln SonyCp SCrEG SoCalE SouthCo Son Res n SouPac SouRy SperryR SquarO Squibb StBrnd StOilCI StOInd StOilOh SiautCh SierlDg Stevenj SluWor SunCo

TRW TampEI Tandy Tandycff Techncr Tektrn*

Teiedn Telprmt Tele*

Tennco Tesoro Texaco TexEst Tewlnsi Texint TexOGs TxPcLd TexUTil Texsglf Textron Thiokol Tigertnt TimeMir Timkn TWA Transam

NEW YORK

(AP) Week's twenly most active stocks

Yearly

Week's

High LOW

Sles

High LOW

Last Cha.

36**

28*

intTelTel

1.760.900

3P'4

X'a -

12'%

Vetcoinc

L066.000

20'/?

17**

5'%

78'%

64*4

Gen Motors

873.300

69'%

66'a

68*4 +

l'/4

43' /

Dow Ch

869.500

32'%

30*9

31* +

29'/?

22.

FalconSbd

844.200

28' +

)'%

55*4

46'a

Exxon

839,300

48'a

47*4

48** '

29'%

US Steel

669,200

31*4

29'%

29*%-

2'%

32*4

27*4

SearsRb

639.000

X* +

61'a

AtlRichfl

626.100

52**

51'%-

1*%

25'/

Citicorp

613.200

26*4

25*4

26** +

29**

Cont Oil

587,500

X'?

29**

X -

44*4

29*9

Scberg PIgh

sea.ooo

3l'a

29**

79*4

2'/4

32'j

25**

RCA

577,100

27'.?

26'4

27 +

65**

601%

AmTT

543,900

62i

6I<*

62'% +

59%

48*4

CaterpTr

536,000

54'%

52*4

S3'% +

30*

25*9

Texaco Inc

535.700

28*4

27*9

28* +

22'/4

PepsiCo

. . . 525,100

25'/?

24'%

25'%-

2I'/4

17M

Norton Sim

519,200

M"a

20'% +

6*4

55*

East Kodak

509,400

60'.%

58i'a

59'% +

22%

16'/-

Westgh El

501,700

19'%

18'?

18^-

American Exchange Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - Week s American leaders.

Yearly High Low ,

424* 3gv- HouOlIM 4 Champ Ho

30'/% Kewanee In 164* CdntntPwA 94% Dataprod 33 Carnatn 2 UVInd wt 2'% Susquehan 84 Nat Patent 64 Damson Oil

47'/-

21?

154

404

Week's

Sale

561.500

348.100 346.400

219.100 199.600

175.200 170,700 149,000

124.200

' 118. too

High LOW Last Chg, 394 36>% 37 - 1'/-

2 - '%

47'/-

21'/.

15'/-

35'%

144

3344

47'%+ 1'/ 2144+ H 14*4+ <A 34'/-- *4

5'%- / 64+ '%

12'%......

94%......

USind

.40

626

67%

6*> '/.

WnBnc

787

X*%

29>'?

X'/4 +

USSteel

2.x

6692

3I* d39'%

29*4 -2'/*

WUn+on

1.40

531

19'%

189

18*9-

UnTech

L80

2272

36'%

36'/4- >/-

WestgEI

M17

19'/4

18'%

IB'%-

UniTel

1.28

1147

X'.%

X'%

Weyerhr

.80

X12

31H dX

30*9

Upjohn

l.X

18)8

35*

34'%

34'%-+ >%

Wheel F

299

28'%

27'-4

28 -

USLIFE

.48

1105

18*

18'%

18'%- **

Whirlpol

1925

24*9

24H+ **

- V-

-V -

WhiteMt

8/8

7'/4

'/*

Varan

.28

503

17*4

16*

17/*+ '4

Whittakr

443

6'/4

6'.*.

Veteo

20e

.10660 X'%

17**

X +5'%

Williams

2328

20**

19'%

X -

VEPw

1.24

2575

14H

14**

14'?.. .

WinnD

1.68

276

42%

41'?

41*-

- W-

-W -

Winnbgo

275

3'/?

3'%.

Wachov

335

16*4+ '/,

Wolwth

1.40

969'

, 19'%

19**.

WaltJm

1.40

*584 28

d26*9

26*91

-X-

V-2

WrnCom

.80

1522 28

26'%

26'%-)**

Xerox

L60 2980^53**

51*

52'/e +

WarnrL

1 10

3706

26'%

25'/?

25'*- /?

ZaleCp

.9?

K93 15*

15'/4

1S'% +

Wshwr

176

187

22*%

22*4+

ZenilhR

2237

d15'%

IS'%-

WnAirL

.40

701

7*9

7**

7'/?- %

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP)

- American Stock

incotrm

144

12**

11'%

11*9-

Exchar+ge trading for the week

selected

InstrSys

594

11 1*

*9 + 116

ssues:

IntBnknt

386

3**

3'%

3**..

Sales

InvDvA

60e

182

24**

23/'*

24** +

'**

hds High

Low

Last Chg.

Kaisin 1

15.30c

36)

4'%

4/?+ '/%

AegisCp

223

1*9

2 +

Kewanee

.72

3464 u47'/4

45/?

47% +

T/*

AllegAir

156

4 -

'/4

LTVCorp wt

315

1 16

AtldArt

252

l'/4

1<%

1'.4 +

LafyRd

.26

S'/*

5*9-

'/*

AltecCp

13 16

*%-

1 16

LeeEnt

.68

23'%

23'/* +

>/*

ASciE

.046

184

7*9 d 6%

7 -

LoewT wt

446

7'/4

6'/*

7 -

'/4

Armin

-12

107

5'9

5'%. .

Martodq

13 16

13 16+1

Asa men

693

lOH

9*9

10'% +

MarGp pf

2.25

K41

22'%

22'/?

22*9 +

AtiasCM

.03i

588

Vu d 2 .

2 -

McCulO

610

3**

3'/*

3** +

'/*

AtlasCp wt

9'%

9'/4

9'/4-

AAegoint

.24

9*9

9'%

91% +

AustralO

334

37**

35**

35'%-

MillerW

.60

*349 35

31'/4

35 +2'9

AutmRad

3'%

3 -

MitchlE

.12

273

29**

27*%

27*9-

1*9

Banister

.40

461

13**

12**

13'-4 +

NKinney

368

2'%

2'/4 +

BergenB

4*9

4**

4*9-

NtPatent

1242

12**

11*9

12'/4--

Beverly

3**

3'4 +

NProc

63e

7'z4 d 7

7'%-

BowVall

.10

)'%

17'%

179

Nolex

164

3'% d 2'%

2/%

'/4

BradfdN

276

9'%+

NoCdO

189

a**

8'%

Brascan

107

12/%

12**

12/% +

OzarkA

,15e

3'/?

3**

3%..

CK Pet

345

dU'9

15'%-

PF ind

Carr?at

1752

35'%

33*9

34'*-

PECp

.70b

377

2'/4

2'% +

ChampHo

3481

2'% d '%

2 -

Pertec

9*4

8**

8**-

>/*

CircleK

.80

374

13'%

12'9

13 +

PrenHa

LI2

24'9

24 +

Coachm

312

13%

|2'%

13*% + 1'/%

Presley

153

8*9

8'i-

'/?

Cotemn

.68

166

14*9

14' +

14** +

RelGp wt

. '/*

ConsOG

O'/a

10*

10**-

'/%

ReshCot

19'/?

18'/*

18/% +

'/%

Cookln

351

7'% d 6

6'%

Resrts A

19**

IB**

18'/%-

Cornlius

108 u)5H

15*9 +

Risdon

14'4

13'9

14>9 +

CrutcR

.36

190

11'4

H'%-

Rabntch

H'%

11'/*-

'/*

Damson

nai uio'.%

9*1

9*9

RyanH

17'%

16'/%

17'A+ **

Datapd

lOe

1996

15'%

14**

14*9 +

SecMtg

176

3*4

DomePt

333

M'/4

36/*

374..

ShenanO

2)0

19%

17'%

19',% +

'/?

Oynlctn

.06

104

4'.4

3^e

Solitron

2'%

2**

2%%-

DynAm

132

S'%

4'%

4/%-

'>%

Syntax

.50

854

18*4

18'%

18%-

'/?

OynellEl

236

7*9 +

SvstEnq

7'%

6*9

6**

EarthRes

17'%

17'%-

Tenneco wt

334

3*%

4 ..

FedRes

384

6*4

6**

6**- H

TerraC

.80

10*

10'/4

10** +

Filmwy

15r

*133

8*9

8**-

Texstr

ISe

192

7/%

FlyOiaO

-At 4

22'e

2?'/4

22'4 -

UVInd wt

1TO7

5*9

S'%

FrontA

19t

8'4

8'+ +

UoBrd wt

3 16

316..

GRiCp

424 +

1 4'a

3'a

4*9 +

USFiltr

547

13'/%

12*9

13** +

'/4

GiantYel

343

7**

7'/i

7'% +

UnlvRs

*IX 16'%

15**

I5*

'/4

Goidfield

13 16

13 16. .

Vernifrn

379

5% -

Gdrich wt

510

3'% d 2V?

3 -

Wabash

.40

12*9

12'/4

12**

GtBasinP

702

B'%

8'%

WarnC pf

.05

134

4** d 4'%

4'%

GtLkCh

.36

193

32*9

33'%+'

by The Associated Press 1977

HartzM

166

10*

10%

tO% ,

HollyCp

268

8<%

7'%

8 -

HouOM

56)5

39*%

36'%

37 -1

l'-4

HuskyO

4)9

IS'i

24**

25 -

'/*

ImpOilA

734

18'%

18?

18* +

'.%

What The Stock Market Did

Advances

week

884

week ego

719 1)94

ego

1052

Declines

882

1034

609

673

Unchanged

322

321

298

286

Total issues

7088

X74

210)

New yearly highs

263

New yearly lows

193

107

Over The Counter Ups And Powns

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows 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 for Friday

No securities trading below *2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES.

Total for week ........9,350,000

Week ago . . .8,770.000

Year ego 9,323,545

Jan I to date 469,450,000

1976 to date 466.648,375

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week 15,060,000

Week ago , 13,520,000

Year ago . 15,186,000

Weekly Number of Traded issues

N Y Stocks 2088

N Y, Bonds is-o

American Stocks 1094

American Bonds n#

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and

Poor's Weekly 500 Stock index:

High Low Close Chg.

400 indusf 106 64 105.72 106.21+0 12

20 Trans 13 48 13 M 13 47 0 03

40 Utils 54 53 54 31 54 53 -0 0)

40 Financial ll 71 1159 n 69+0.02

500 Stocks 96.80 96.Qj 96 48 + 0 11

price and today s last bid price.

UPS

Name Last Chg

Pet '

Chyron Corp 2 + '?

33 3

OoeSpun 3' ? 4 ' ?

16.7

SalemCarpet 2' + **

15,0

EIDorado Inti 2 + ,4

14.3

Leaspac Corp 2 4

14.3

DOWNS

Name Last Chg

Pet

PennCorp 10' ? - 34

Off

23.6

Hungry Tiger 2' ? ' ?

Off

16 7

intClnLab 3'% '?

Off

17.5

TPCComm un 2, **

Off

125

eCRM inc 2 - '4

Off

11 1

WEEKLY SALES

This week This week A Year Ago

NY Stocks 87,500.000 97,116.4)0

NY Bonds *73.460,000 92.620.000

American Stocks . 9.350.000 9.323.545

American Bonds *5.060.000 5.186.000

Midwest Stocks 5.385,000 5,765,000

American Exchange Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shosvs the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that hawe gone up' the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume for Fr-day.

No SNKurities trading below *2 are incl uded Net and percentage changes ere the difference between the previous closing

iClnds

1.52

358

?4'a 23'#

24'*

TnCon

2.14e

390

20*4

X'a

X*-

'-?

----------

price and today's last price

INACp

3.x

403

43' ? 43

43'%

TwenCn

1X3

24'4

23*a

244 +

1 J

NfcW YORK (AP) DOW Jones range

UPS

lUlntf

.90

891

12** ll'a

ll'a

- U-

-U -

of prices tor the week ended Sept 16.

name

Last

Chg

Pet,

idahoP

2-16

459

27' 2>4

27 -

UALInc

1401

18*4

)8'-a

IS'

STOCK AVERAGES

G Hovsewar

3'?

16.7

idealBa

1 X

288

19*4 dli?

18*-

UMCind

1 X

lOX Uli'4

16**

18'% +1*4

Indus

Open High Low CWae Chg.

Goodrich wt

t H

14.3

ImplCp

2647

17'a 16

17 t

1.,

UVInd

1145 23

21*.

77'3*

854 X 860 79 854 X 856 81~d 36

Rusco ind

2'4

+ '/4

12.5

INCO

1 40a

7273

21* dX'?

21'% +

UnCarb

2 80

3862 4S'%d44

44*4 -

Trans

214.99 860.79 2)4.21 215 18 -1 46

Day Mines

9>4

+ '%

10.4

inexco

-OSe

134 7 25* 24

24'% +

UnElec

864

IS'.T

15'-4

IS''4

Utils

112 33 112.63 112.04 117.63-0 13

WoifMOw B

2'a

9.5

IngerR

2.80

371

6Is 59*

60*4 +

Unocal

445

5)%

51'-?-

65 Stks

291,37 292 80 390.99 292 05-0 47

DOWNS

InlndStI

2.60

865

37 36**

X**-

UPacC

1.70

1035

X>4

49-/4

49'* +

X Bonds

BONO AVERAGES

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

(nfrik

2.x

202

X-* dX'.?

29'%-

Uoiroyal

600

9 >.4

9'%-

93 73 93.75 93 70 93,75 -0.07

Fab ind

Off

IBM

3189 264-4 259a

259-4

3>?

Uo Brand

7*4 d 7**

Utils

98.35 98.45 98.33 98.45-0.03

No+e* Cp

2''

- '4

Off

8.0

intFlav

*767 23'.4 22*9

UnilCo

BOe

10'-/

W'4

10**

lisdus

89.11 89 1) 89.01 89.05-0 11

RHMed Sv

4**

Oft

7.5

intHarv

1.85

1082

29*4 d'/?

29-4

UnNuci

1 201

609

X'.*

32'%

32'4-I

1*.

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX

VisualGr

Off

7 4

intMin

260

926

X* d3S' 4

X>4 +

USGyps

1 60

613

24-4

23'4

X'a+l

327.44 332 48 327.44 33L43-f-7 74

USRub Rec

16'*

1>4

Off

7 2

QUALIFIED FOB CLUB

Greenville native Ned Cain, who is associated with New rork Life Insurance Co. in Winston-Salem, qualified as a member of the 1977 Top dub of New York Life, the company announced.

New York Ufe reported that the club is composed of the company's outstanding agents and membership is based on 1976-77 sales records. As a member of the club, Cain has been invited to attend an educational conference In Orlando, Fla.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ed Cain of Greenville, the agent is a graduate of Rose High School and Campbell College. He is married to the former Evelyn Carter of Winston-Salem and they have two children.

JOINS FIRM

James C. Brewer, president of Hooker & Buchanan Inc., independent insurance a^nts, announced that Charles P. Gaskins Jr. is now associated with the firm.

Gaskins, a Greenville native, is a 1969 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he earned a degree in economics. Gaskins, who has had five years of banking experience, was most recently employed as comptroller of Fred Webb Inc.

He is married to the former Jean Mcllhenny of New Orleans, La., and they have two children.

ATTENDED MEETING

Norman Worthington and Sammy Harrell of Hendrix-Bamhill Co., Greenville Allis-Chalmers dealership, attended a national sales meeting of Allis-Chalmers recently in Kansas City, Mo.

Some 2,000 dealers and company representatives from around the world attended the meeting at which the companys 1978 line of agricultural, lawn and garden and industrial tractor equipment was introduced. Each of three dealer groups attended a two-day session.

In addition to the new products being introduced, the meeting served as a forum to cover marketing actions, parts and service operations, and to set goals and objectives for the coming year.

SERVICE EMBLEM Margaret Whitehurst, local employee of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., received an emblem this numth in reco^ii-tlon of 30 years of service with the company Carolina Telephone noted that the emblem is appropriatly^ > designed for men and women, with varying arrangements of rubies, emeralds, and diamonds signifying the length of service.

Mrs. Whitehurst is a business office supervisor in the companys Commercial Department here.

RECORD YEAR

Pic N Pay Stores Inc., self-service shoe store chain, reported its eighth consecutive year of record sales and earnings, according to Alvin E. Levine, president.

In the fiscal year ended June 25, sales were $59,994,000 compared with $52,164,000 a year ago. Net income was $4,077,000 or $1.37 per share compared with $3,937,000 or $1.32 per share last year.

In the fourth quarter ended June 25, sales were $16,300,000 compared with $15,305,000 in the same year-earlier quarter. Net income was $1,111,000 or 37 cents per share compared with $1,210,000 or 40 cents per share in the fourth quarter of fiscal 1976.

NEW BUSINESS Herb Smith announced the operation of Servpro of Greenville, a new business here specializing in carpet, furniture and drapery cleaning for residential and commercial customers.

Smith, the local franchisee for Servpro, said that three methods of carpet cleaning, involving shampoo, steam and showcase utilizing detergents, will be available through the Greenville business as well as three methods for furniture Jobs, including dry cleaning, shampoo, and steam cleaning. The firm specializes in deodorizing, he added.

In addition to serving as the owner and operator of the local franchise. Smith will also be the general trainer for the eastern section of the state for Servpro, it was noted, with franchises to be sold in various other eastern towns. Servpro is a nationwide company, he reported, with headquarters in Sacremento, Calif.

The local franchisee, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is married to the former Fredi Crisp of Wilmington and they have one chBd.

MANAGER OF THE YEAR

Leo Hauser, president of Personal Dynamics Institute of Minneapolis, Minn., announced that Brayom E. Anderson Jr. of Greenville has been named manager of the year.

Anderson is president of Life Unlimited, a GreenvUie based firm which works with business, industry, hospitals, schools, colleges and others interested in increasing production and service through attitudinal development.

Hauser made the announcement of Andersons selection at the recent awards banquet of the second International Conference in Minneapolis.

NAMED KEY BANKER

William C. Glidewell Jr. of GreenvUie has been named County Key Banker for Pitt County with responsibUity for coordinating the agricultural activities of the N.C. Bankers Association in this area.

NCBA president John A. Fortines Jr. announced that Glidewell, executive vice president of First State Bank here, will serve in the post during the next 12 months.

As of Jan. 1, Forlines noted that banks in the state provided $215,184,000 in non-real estate loans and $109,683,000 in real estate loans for a total of $324,867,000 in loans to farmers by banks, based on the American Bankers Associations annual farm credit study. As of Jan. 1, h reported, 83 of the states 90 banks held farm loans.

ACHIEVEMENT AWARD

Joe Vemelson, owner of GreenvUie Marine and Sport Center, received a plaque from Dixie Boat Works Inc. of Newton recently in recognition of being Number One in sales achievement in 1977 in the Dixie dealers organization.

Vemelson received the engraved plaque from WUliam Larry Setzer, national sales manager of Dixie Boat Works, at the firms 15th annual dealer show in Hickory.

HOME SALES UP

Home sales in North Carolina, as reflected by Multiple Listing . Service figures from selected cities across the state for the first half of 1977, were iq> 17 per cent over the first half of 1976, it was announced by Realtor L. David BerryhUl Jr., president of the N.C. Association of Realtors Inc.

Figures taken from the North Carolina cities, he said, show a total of 10,224 home sales for the first six months of 1977, as compared to 8,708 for the same period in 1976. The dollar volume for the first half of 1977 totalled $391,801,537, as compared to $314,944,668 in 1976, an increase of 24 per cent.

GreenvUie was one of the 14 cities supplying information for the sales report.

Your Equitable Agent knows about...

UFE INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR YOUR BUSINESS

Rob Powell

Room 203 Cherry BIdg. Greenville

752-2521 752-8669

T'>e6qu.tdO'0 L-'e Asv.raoce Sof.-e'v liMrie Uffeo States Nv Nv

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK fAF) -

weekly invMtIno

Egret Fund

10.x

W.X+

-X

CeiTiOBhi** GfvMg the hWi, Mw and lat

ElfunTrwal n

14J7

14.

U.4

.02

pricM for the week with the net change

Fairfield Fund

9.21

9,05

9.19+

last prke

Federated Funds

supplied by the National

Am Leaders

7.83

7.77

7.82+

Asaociatlon of

Sacuritias Dealers. Inc.,

Empire Fd

18 ,X

18.U+

rafiact net awat valuet. a

t which

Fourth EmpJr

17.51

17.x

17.51 +

.18

Mcurltle* could have been sow.

Opflohinc

13.

I3.X

I3.X+ .03

High Low

Last Chg

TaxFree n

13.42

13.41

13.X+

.01

AGE Fund

S.TO

547

5.87- 03

FkMitv Oreup:

AcomFd n

15.58

13.47

15.x- 13

Corp Bond

8.85

8.84

1.84- .01

9.71

9.68

9.73- 01

Capital

8.x

8.X+

AetnaFund

7.x

7.18

7.U+ .0)

Contrafund n

10.04

9.95

M.01 +

.03

AatnatneSh

13.09

13.05

13.89+ .02

Dallyincom n

1.00

AtvturaFd n

9.19

9.13

9.18+ .03

Destiny

1.04

7.99

8.03-

AllttateStfc n

8.80

0.53

I.N+ .03

Equitylncm n

15.

15.31

15.x- .06

AiphaFund

10.57

10.49

10.- .03

Magellan

23.33

33.03

23.33+

.75

AfTiBlrthTr

9.71

948

9.71+ .03

MunlBond n

10.67

10.65

10.87..

AmEqultvFd

4.9ff

4.86

4.92+ .02

Fidelity

15.81

15.51

15.57-

.03

Amarkan Funds:

Furltan

10.

10.x

IO.X+ .02

SaiancaFd

8.00

7.H

7 *0- .01

Salem

4.11

4.74

4.79+

.03

AmcapFd

5.83

5.77

5.03+ .03

ThriftTrust n

10.41

10.x

ra.41.

MutualFd

9.M

944

948+ .04

Trend

21.04

po.oo

X.H+

.02

BondFd

14.94

14.91

14.94.....

Financial Prog;

CapitFd

6.46

6.41

8.45+ .02

DynemFd n

4.M

4.82

4.87+ .02

GrowthFd

4.98

4.91

4.98.....

industFd n

4.10

4.M

4.09..

ineomaFd

15.95

15.91

1$ 94- .02

IncomeFd n

7.x

7.41+ .03

invCoA

1359

13.47

13.+ .06

Fst investors:

NawParspFd

18.38

16.33

18.+ .08

Olteovery

5.M

5.U+

WNiMutlftv

8.44

641

8.42- ,01

FundOrowth

8.61

6.57

6.60..

Amar General;

Income

8.85

8.83

t.03-

.02

CapBondFd

9.13

9.12- .0)

Stock Fund

8,34+

CapGthFd

4.00

3.97

4.00+ .02

FstMuitAm n

1.01

7,97

8.01 +

IneomaFd

8.57

6.55

8.57.....

FstMultDly n

10.00

10.80

10.00..

VentureFd

12.87

12.69

12.87+ 18

M WellSt n

18.

16.67

18.70-

EpuityGrm

8.J0

644

8.+ .02

Found Growth

3.79

3.78

3.78-

.02

FundOfAm

8.43

6.35

8.43+ .05

Founders Group:

3.97

3.91

3.93- .06

Growth

4.x

4.37+ .01

AfpGrowthFd

5.58

5.52

5.X+ .04

income

12.17

11.99

12.01-

.11

5.15

5.12

5.14.....

Mutual

0.37

B.M

8.24-

.10

Afninvast n

S.78

S.68

S.78+ .06

Special

9.31

9.27

9.31-

.01

Amlnvlcm n

12.x

I3.X+ .01

Franklin Group:

ANatGthFd

2.93

2.91

3.93+ .01

BrownFd

3.3)

3.76

3.X+

.02

Anchor Croup;

ONTC

6.75

6.x

8.75-

Dallylncom n

1.00

1.00.....

Growth

5.16

5.13

5.13-

.04

GrowthFd

8.x

6.x

6.X+ .02

Utilities

4.01

4.76

4.81 +

.03

IncomeFd

7.x

7.X+ .02

Income Stk

1.79

1.78

1.78.,

Spectrum

4.34

4.x

4.+ .01

USGovt See

f!.iO

9.77

9.71+

.02

Fundminvs

8.52

847

8......

Resrch Capit

2.x

2.73

2.71+

.09

Washing Net

9.94

948

9.- .02

Rasrch Equty

3.31 +

.01

AudaxFund

8.31

I.X

0.27- .11

Franklntt Eqty

8.24

8.27..

Axe Houghton;

Fundpack

8.24

8.15

0.73+

,02

Fund B

7.82

7.78

7.82+ .02

Fund Inc Grp:

ineomFd

5.03

5.02

5.03.....

Commerce Fd

8.W

8.-

StockFd

5.72

549

5.x.....

Impact Fund

7,95

7.90

7.95+

.03

BLC GthFd

lOJO

10,55

10.57- .02

indvst Trend

10.

10.x

10.37+

Babeonincom n

1.78

1.77

1.77 .01

Pilot Fund

8.11

8.03

8.09+ .01

Babsonlnvmt n

9.18

9.07

9.14+ .02

GenEISSP n

25.x

.21

25.27-

.05

8.44

8.x

0.43+ .02

GonSocurIt n

9.14

1.93

9.14+

.17

Beaconinv n

9.49

9.x

9.x- .11

Growthlnd n

17.82

I7.X

17.X+

.05

Berger Group;

100 Fund n

7.27

7.23

7.27+ .02

Fund HOA

4.N

4.0S

4.x..

101 Fund n

9.01

8.93

9.01+ .05

Growth Fund

6.79

8.74

6.77+ .02

BerkihlraCap

7.89

7.82

7.85+ .01

Income

7.x

7.56-

BondstockCp

4.77

4.71

4.77+ .03

HarhwellGrth n

12.x

12.03

12.19+

.12

BostFovndPd

9.41

9.x

9.41+ .04

HartwltLover n

8.31

I.1S

8.X+ .07

Calvin Buttock;

Heritage Fund

1.42

1.42-

.03

BullockFd

12.49

12.40

12.44- .01

MoldingTrust n

1.00

1...

7.41

7.x

7.41+ .06

HoraceMann Fd

14.

14.x

14.34-

.02

DividendShr

2.98

2.94

2.95.....

151 Group;

Monthtyincm

14.90

14.71

I4.X- .09

Growth

4.60

4.x

4.55+

.00

NatnWidt^

9.51

9.S4

9.57+ .02

Income

3.60

3.59+ .02

NY Vojft

11.18

11.07

11.17+ .07

Trust Shares

10.72

I0A8

10.69+

.00

CG FtxiE

9.42

9.x

9.x- .03

Trust Units

2.89

2.M

2.M+

.02

,^C0N<comaFd

8.75

8.4*

0.89- .04

Industry Fund

2.94

2.87

2.87-

.07

CapPresvFd n

1.00

1.00.....

tnt Investors

8.94

8.75

8.94+

-X

CenturyShrTr

11.42

ILX

11.41- .07

InvestGuli n

8.67

8.63

.07

Chaliengerlnv

9.10

9.00

9.X+ .01

invstlndictr n

1.-

CharterFdlnc

13.70

13.

13.67.....

Investir Bos

9.41

9.41-

.15

Chase Gr Bos;

Inv Counsel:

Fund

8.13

6.09

8,10- .02

Capamerlca

8.x

8.X+

.01

FrontlerCap

3.84

342

3.62- 03

CapltShrs Inc

5.9*

5.97

Sharehold

7.x

7.X+ .01

Investors Groups

Special

5.23

5.x

5.20- .04

IDS Bend

5.tt

5.M

5.N-

.01

ChpstdeDollr

11.13

11.04

11.13+ .02

IDS Growth

S.47

5.49- .01

ChemicalFund

8.98

8.91

8.95- .01

IDS NewDIm

4.x

4.70

4.72-

CNA Mot Fds;

Mutual Inc

9.M

9.04

9.x. .

LibertyFd

4.35

4.23

4.25+ .01

Progressive

3.12

3.09

3.11 +

.01

ManhattanFd

2.43

2.40

2.42+ .01

TaxExempt

Stock

5.07

5.07-

.01

SchusterFd

7.78

7.72

7.77+ .04

11.10

17.97

18.x...

Colonial:

Convertible

8.88

0.71

8.x- .15

Selective Variable Pay

9.53

9;52

6.34

9.52-

6.36-

.02

.01

Fund

9.15

9.II

9.13.....

invest Research

S.31

5.x

5.+

.01

GrwttiShr

4.47

4.45

4.45- .04

istelFund Inc

19.68

19.x

19.X+

.21

income

0.98

8.81- .17

ivyFund n

6.10

6.03

6.M+

.03

Option Inc

11.34

11.X

11.33+ .04

JP GrowthFd

9.92

9.85

9.89-

.02

CoiumbGrth n

15.x

15.05

15.14+ .10

JanusFund n

17.69

17,52

17.82-

.03

ComwthTrA B

.99

.98

.99.....

John Hancock;

ComwtfhTrC CompoklfeB 5

1.46

8A5

1.4

8.81

1.x

0.64- .02

Balance

Bond

1.05

19.7!

8.82

19.57

8.x. .

19.57

.16

CompositeFd

7.31

7.24

7.27- 02

Growth

5.41

5 36

5 3t

ConcordFd n

12.3)

12.19

T2.I9- .13

JohnstnMut n

19.92

19,15

19.15- .X

Consol Id I nv

9.37

9.x

9.25- .25

Kemper Funds: Income

ConstellnGtti n

5.74

5.x

5.77 .02

10.00

10.78

10.79...

ContMutlnv n CountryCap In Oallylncom OavidgeFund n

6.18

11.25

1.00

7.43

8.18

11.18

1.00

7.M

6.17- 03 ILX- .01

l.W.....

7.41- .01

GrowthFd AaoneyMkt n MunkpBnd Option

7.03

1.00

10.87

I3.X

6.96

1.00

10.85

13.

7.03+

1.x..

10.17+

I3.X+

.02

^02

.05

deVeghtMut n

X.S3

X.31

X.37 .06

SummltFd

lO.M

10.63...

Delaware Group

Technology

7.14

7.M

7.13...

Decaturinc

11.98

II.W

11.98+ .03

TotRetum

9.89

9.84

9.87+

.01

DelawareFd

10.81

10.74

10.77- .06

Keystone Funds;

DeichesterBd

, 9.43

9.42

9.43+ .0)

Apollo Fund

3.88

3.x

3 17.

OeltaTrend

^.81

4.78

4.76 .05

invostBd Bi

18.05

18.03

18.X+ .02

DirctorsCap

4.19

4.14

4.16+ .02

ModGBd B2

19.89

19.87

19.87-

DodgCoxBat n

21.63

21.53

21.- .06

DIScBd B4

1.44

8.43

1.43 .01

DodgCxStk n

15.

IS.X

15.44+ .02

IneomFd K1

7.60

7.57

7.60...

DrexIBurnhm n

9.43

9.x- .01

GrowthFd K2

5.03

5.00

5.03...

Dreyfus Grp;

11.79

HIGrCom SI

18.98

16.84

18.92-

.16

Dreyfus

11.68

11.78+ .07

Growth S-3

7.52

7.x

7.49- .01

Leverage

16.12

16.02

16.07- .06

LoPrCom S4

3.78

3.75

3.77+ .01

LiquidAsset n

9.99

9.99.....

Polaris

3.24

3.22

3.23...

No.Nlne n

5.51

5.47

5.69+ .01

Lexington Grp;

Specllncom n

7.x

7.M+ .02

Corp Leaders

13.03

12.94

13.03- .00

TaxExempt n

18.11

16.09

16.11- .01

Lexingtn Grth

9.16

9.07

9.11+ .03

ThlrdCentry

12.71

12.56

12.71+ .02

Lexlng Incom

10.73

10.x

10.73+ .X

EagleGthShr

10.66

10.x

I0.X+ .05

Lexingtn Rsh

14.44

14.x

14.41 +

.05

EatonAHoward:

Llfelns inv

7.96

7.M

7.94+ OS

BaianceFd

8.09

8.05

8.M+ .01

Lincoln Natl:

Foursquare n

7.98

7.93

7.90+ .06

SelactAm n

7.09

7.x

7.09+

.04

Growth Fund

1.86

8.8?

8.x- .01

SelactSpec n

12.63

12.

12.82+

Income Fknd

6.x

8.18

6.X+ .02

Loomis Sayles:

Special Fund Stock Fund

6.47

8.74

6.37

8.69

8.47+ .07 8.73.....

Capital n

10.47

10.x

IO.X+ .07

EdIeSplGrh n EdsonOld n

17.17

8.95

17.04

8.87

17.13 .03 8.91.....

(Coatinuedcapage B-ll)

Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. Insurance

511 Evans Street

752-6186

Is pleased to announce that

Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

is associated with us to^ help you with your insurance needs.

Skip Bright-Jimmy Brewer-Charles P. Gaskins, Jr.

are interested in helping you with >your insurance needs.

Call us.

Mutual Funds

(OaaUuaeiirmpteB-M)

Mutwai n Lord Abbott. AHilialod Fd Bond Oob incomo Luttioron Bro: Fund Incomo MunlciFol USGovtSoc MoSMCtHIOOtt Co.' Froodom Fd indopond Fd aaom Fd Mom Finonel: MIT MIG MID MFO MCO MF

MMB MothorsFnd n AAorrill Lynch; Baoicvol capital Fd ftdyAtaot n Mid Amor AAonoyAUiMpt n Fund MSB Fund n Mirtuai BofWtit MIF Fund MIF Growyth Mutualof Omaha: America Growth income TaxFrao MutualShn n NEA AAutltfIn NatMnduat n Nat Socur if. Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Incomo Stock NELtfe Fund: Equity Growth Income Side

Neuberger Berm: Energy n OuardlanM n Partnora n NeuwirthFd n NewWrldFd n NewtonGwth n NowtonlncFd n NicholasFdin n NomoraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWIMIam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd OpplncBos MonyBr n TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n Phlla Fufxt PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom

i;i.ao \ry7+ oa

7.a0 7.S5 7.57- .U

1IA3 n.4l 11.43+ .01

J.S7 3.50 3.50- ,07

10.21 10.12 10.30+ .0:

.45 * 44 .4S+ ,01

10.45 10.44 10.45- 03

.04 9 7$ *.04+ 07

7.02 7.M 7.*1+ ,01

7.31 7.31 7.34+ 03

M.50 10.44 10.44- 10

.41 *.73 4.74- .02

0.45 1.34 1.42+ .03

UM 14.44 14.41+ .01

12.40 13.30 12.40+ 03

I3.47 13.45 13.97+ .00

15.45 15.43 15.45- .01

9.42 9J1 9.42+ .02

13.40 13.53 13.53- .04

54 9.53 9.54+ .11

12.74 12.45 12.73- .02

1.00 1.00 1.00.....

5.17 5.14 5.14+ .01

1.00 1.00 1.00. ...

9.00 4.94 4.94 ..

13.44 13.54 13.44- .01

4.M 4.49 4.95+ .04

4.10 4.05 4.04+ .01

3.45 3.41 3.43...

Balanced Fa 1 Stk

11.44

3.95

9.54

15.54 29.91

7.94 10.52

9.36

4.67 4.06

5.43

7.36 5.47

7.43

16.41

8.99

14.33

13.35

14.58

27.55

9.46 4.34

10.47

11.69

9.95 15.98

9.59 14.93

9.44 10.19 13.45

5.75

4.44 TOO'

10.70 9.11 7.84

13.23

4.74

7.68 4.00 7.26

7.46

9.59

11.41

3.91

9.52

15.52

9.24

4.67

4.05

5.40

7.34

5.45 7,79

16.25

4.46

14.30

13.13

14.44

27.34

9,37

4.20

10.40

n.60

9.93

15.70

9.53

14.91

9.47 10.05

13.73

5.71

8.40

1.00

10.64 9.04

7.73 13.19

4.64 7.61 3.98

7.20 7.43 9.55

11.43+ .03 3.94+ .02 9.54... 15.54+ .02 29.79- .01 7.95+ .01 10.50.....

9.35+ 05

4.6 7.....

4.06.....

5.42- .02 7.36- .02 5.47+ .01 7.00- .05

16.35+ .02 4.95+ .05 14.22+ .02 13.33+ .17

14.54.....

27.45+ .03 9.46+ .04

4.34+ .05 10.45+ .01 11.66- .01 9.94+ .01 15.94+ ,23 .59+ 09 14.93+ .03

9.4 4.....

10.19+ .04 13,40+ .02

5.74 ...

4.44+ .04

1.00.....

10.68- .04 9.08- .01 7.83+ .06 13.23+ .04 8.76+ OB

7.6 7.....

3 99- 03 7.25+ .01

7.4 4.....

9.59+ ,03

12.47+ 01 9.06+ .10 3.29^.. 9.34+ ,02

Truatae

Sentry Fund Sbarohotdart Gp; Comatock Fd Enterprita Fd . Fletcher Fd Harttor Fund Lagai Lit Paca Fund Shearaon Fund; Appreciation income invett SlerraGth n ShrmnOean n Sigma Fund*; Capital invest TruM Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlliG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwninv Cth Sovereign Inv SpectraFd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F . Progres Fd StatFarmGth n SlatFarmBal n StateSt tnv Steadman Fund; Amerind n AsaoFTrust n invest n Oceanogra n Stein Eoe Fdt: Ba'ance n CapOpn Stock n Surveyor Fd TempGth Can TenwlnvFd n Transam Cap Transam Invest Travelers EqFd TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 30thCentlnc n USAACapGth n USAA incFd n USGovt Secur UnifMutual n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest union Capitol Unioninc Fd United Funds: i|FcumulHv

Com Growth Cont Income Income Municpi Science Vanguard UnitSvcsFd n Value Line Fd: Value Line income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders: income invest Common Special Vanguard Group; ExplorerFnd n Fstlndex n IvestFund n

7.90 7.45 7.49 +

11.94 11.49 11.94 + 4.04 7,99 4.04

10.00 9 93 9.99+

12.43 12,31 12.31

6 23 501 S.S9 4.51

6.14

6.23 < 5.01 * 5.S9

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Associated Press

Quotations irofo trw* N.iiiooai a^scki alion ol Securilifs DimIi' an crprosen tative interdcolt-'i pnv'- as of approxi malply 3pm daily Pfn.-'-. do not mclude retail mark up mark down or commii

Bid Asked

$.55

4.47 4 51

6.34 6.31 6.34 +

11.23 11.06 n.21 +

16.24 U.11 16.22

14 77 14.64 14.77 +

9.16 9.46-

4.53 4 54 +

9.90 4.61

19,03 17.91 19,03+ .35

4.69 8.46 466

10.14 10.15 10.17 +

4.75 4.73 8 73

12.06 12.00 12 06

9.62 9.54 9.59 +

12.74 12.66 12.66

11.13 11.07 11.07

7,44 4.64

11.59 11,47 11.47

4.77 4,73 4.73

7.90

4.64

7.49+ . 4 65 -

4.05

4.89

3.43

5.98

9.35

4.02 4.03-

4.44 4.84

3.80 3.42

5.93 5.97 +

9.27 9.31-

41.a 41.20 41.37 - .03

2.32 2.31 2.32+,

1.12 110 1.10-

1.34 1,37 1.37-

6.31 6.24 6.29

17,06 4.91 M 75 8.66 12.49 1.00 7.14 9.38 10.03 13.98 4.62 6.33 7.66 11.6 9.81 8.13

16.96 17.03+ .

8.76 4.91+ .

11 16 11.72+ .

8.59 8.62-

12.43 12.49 + 1.0D I.OO...

4.57

6.25

7.59

4.62 + 6,32 + 764 .

11.67 11.69 .

9 79 9.81 +

8.04 8.13-

9.33- . 9.92-

11.21 11.07 11 10- .

6.22 6.17 6 21+ .

11.31 11.25 11.31+.

12.42 12.59 12.61

6 .13 6 09 6.11. .

7.47 7.46 7,46- .

4.55 B.51 "B SS- .

9.35 9.31

9.94 9.91

10.25 10.23 10.25-

5.56 5.51 5.54 +

5.34 5.30 5.334

1.47 1.43 1.87+

7.04 6.95 7.03 +

5,17 5.12 5,17 +

10,57 10.47 10.56+ .

4.46 4.42 4.46 + .

13.7 13.77 13.78- .

7.15 7.12 7 13 .

5.87 5.62 5.85+ .

I.S3 8.46 6.53 + .

Acrotrdd Ir+c Americ.in Furrutun-All PopK Btl.

Bankms TroM ol i ( 0anc*.nan-<. of NC Basst'ir Furmlurn Beamon Fnq Black inds Branch Corp Brenner indc Burnup 8, Suns Borns mos Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina C.r,. (ns Car P8.1 VIOPFD Caro Sleel Corp Caro Wise Fiorist Cato Coip Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Cholham MIq C&S Corp ol S C Coca Cola Co Const Cochrane Furn Colonial I lie C + B Cor>m Bk ol Caro Conner Home Conlext

Daniel int. , rtt Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Uile ins Enqraph Inc Fidelity Corp ol Va FN9 of Cafawha Fooci Town Farmers New World First- Union Corp Forsyth B.mk & Trust Franklin Lile Ins Guardian Corp Harrelson Robber Hcilig AAeyprs Henredon Furn Hickory Furn invl Life & Trusi J B Ivey Justin Inds Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lane Co Leqqetl & Platt Lowe's Co.

Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp,

Oc< lOentai i >i' ms i i .

PCA lot) in, SJ4 9*4

PRF Corp 3-, 4'.

Pabst Brewmq Co 2S'< 26'

Poopis 68 T Bfcy Ml 71'^ 30

P-eC- Goods Shops J'4

Ptedmcmf Ay.ation i* $'4

P.edmentRElT SBl 4-4 5'f

Pmkprfon CL8 28 24^4

Pints Ntl Bk Rky Ml 16 17

Pub Svc ol NC 111* 11^4

Quality Mills 4 4)4

RMIC Corp n IJ

Reid Provdnt Labs 4 4'

Republic Auto Parts 10' 11

Rmqarouhd Prod 3'j 3*

Rival MiQ 10' 10*

RosStores Com to ||

Sjicm Carpel ji, 3

Security Fin Corp 6'# 7*4

Svc Merchandise ,T, )|

Shoneys Inc 17I4 ,7J4

S01KK.0 Products T9>4 >4

SC Natl Corp |7<4

Sou Natl Corp ,;i, ,31,

Super Dollar Stores <>4 S'*

Telerrnf Leasing 5 51,

Tekhles Int ,9 ?o

Thalhimer Bros |4 914

Triangle Bricx j ji ^

I non Inc 71,

Un.li Inc 51, 5,

Un Cato Barvhshs u* 15J4

Va Natl Bank 19 m

B B Walker Shoes 4-4 5

White Shield Co !' 1*

A. Corp ,5, 131,

Wr.oht M4Wh>r>ery u-

Wkly Stocks Prcnt Lpodprs

NEW VORK lAPi The followino list shows me yerk stock Exchange

stocks add warram* mar have gone up me most arxl down the mcwt m the past week based on percem et UPEng* regardless of volume

<40 securities trading below $2 are incl

+ 7

uded Net and percentage cher>ges are the

difference between last

week's ctosing

6' .

price and this week's closing price

?8'4

UPS

3' -

neme

Last

Chg

Pet

i'4

velcoinc

5'e

345

Toots Roll

4'e

24.6

18'

Nat Indusl

22.0

4*4

Saxon Ind

4^*

14.2

2'4

LeedsNorfh

20'.

16.4

8>n

8'e

BTMtg Inv

16.7

194

19'

ContlllRlty

24a

15.4

NoAmMtg

15.6

25^4

ComwO pfA

I'a

15 5

16' 4

D'4

WhilingCp

24'-*

140

13'a

13' ,

Puer^ Cem

4>-a

'-7

13.8

23>4

Nashua Cp

374

3'-

13.5

5'..

Global Mar

9',k

12.3

24' /

25'-

Tesoro Pet

ID+i

l'-4

11.9

10'

lO^a

Sunsh Mfrg

147-a

1'+

11,2

IPs

I14

US Home

10.9

8'4

8*4

UMC ind

14'/i

10.7

5' V

Arctic Enl

10.4

PineStreet n

10.45

10.40

10.42-

.02

Pioneer Fund;

Fund

13.75

13.66

13.7!

16.54

16.43

16.54+

.09

Planned Invest

11.38

11.34

11.36-

.04

Pligrewth Fnd

10.70

10.58

10.66+ .06

Plitrend Fr>d

841

8.35

8.40+

.02

Price Funds:

GrowthFd n

10.28

10.16

10.24+

.04

incdme n

10.14

10.12

10.14+

.01

NewEra n

10.64

10.76

10.81..

7.50

7.44

7,50+

.03

TaxFree n

10.40

10.39

10.40..

ProFund n

5.99

5.95

5.95-

.06

Provldor Grth

7J5

7.80

7.82- .01

Pru SIP

9.22

9.11

9.12-

.05

Putnam Funds:

Convert

IM2

11.36

11.42-

.06

Equit

9.99

9.86

9.96+

.03

George

12J9

12.12

12.87-

.05

Growm

10.41

10.32

10.39 +

.04

Irkcome

8.13

1.11

8.13+

.04

Invest

7.48

7.41

7.47+

.03

Option

13.61

13.52

13.58+ .01

TaxExempt

24,55

24.53

24.55- .01

Vista

10.07

9.92

10.02+

.05

voyage

12.78

12.42

12.62+

.13

RalnbowFd n

1.95

1.93

1.93-

.02

ReserveFd n

1.00

RevereFund n

5.35

5.33

5.35+

.03

SafecoEquit Fd

8.69

1.63

8.66-

.01

Safeco Growth

9.23

9.19

9.23-

.03

StPaul Cap

7.75

7.66

7.66-

.02

StPaul Gwth

7.4V

7.41

7.45+ .01

S PLiqAst

1.00

Acuddef Stevens;

ComnwnSt n

9.40

9.34

9.37-

.03

Income n

14.79

14.75

14.77+

.02

intlFund n

12.92

12.44

12.89

.08

MaiSageRes n

10.01

10.00

10.01 +

.01

MMunlBd n

10,54

W.53

10.54

.01

Special n

24.02

23.44

23.94-

.03

Security Funds:

Bond

10.36

10.25

10.26+

.01

Equity

4.02

3.99

4.01 +

.01

invnt

7.61

7.57

7.60+

.01

Ultra

10.15

9.99

10.11 +

.06

Sanfinei Group:

Apex Fund

3.49

3.46

TrusteesEq n Wellesley n Wellington n WestminBd n WlndsorFnd n Varied Indust WaMSt Growth ' WelngrtnEq n Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Incm nNo load fund. Copyright by The

20.13

13.34 7.94

1192

9.04

12.34

9.46 9.76

10.32

3.46 6.27

12.26

6.93

5<I6

20.06 20.11 + 13.27 13.34+ .

7.91 7.95+ .

11.84 11,91 + ,

9.03 9.04- ,

12.29 12.34+ .

9.43 9.43- .

9.75 9.76 + .

10.21 10.24 + .

3.45 3.46-

6.15 6.15-

12.11 12.26 + 6.48 6.88

5.16 5.16-

CREDIT ROSE

According to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, bank credit at 27 large commercial banks rose $132,066,000 in (he week ended .Sept. 7, raising outstanding bank credit to a level of $22,351.253,000.

Net loans, adjusted, or total loans exclusive ot loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, rose $94,614,000 while total investments climbed $37,452,000, /!

Included in the Filth Federal Reserve District are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia. Maryland, the District ot Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

Associated Press.

Weekiy Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most 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 TofiSiOOO) Salesfhds) Last

IBM.............

..... 583,432

3189

259'-

Gen Ahotors......

..... 559,493

8733

68H

IntTelTel ........

... $52.606

17609

30H

Exxon ...........

.... 540,496

8393

48H

AmTT...........

.. 533,653

5439

62'-4

AtlRichfl .......

..... 532,009

6261

51Va

East Kodak......

..... 530,372

5094

59^-b

CaterpTr........

..... 528,743

5360

sa*'.

Dow Ch..........

..... 527,280

8695

31H

Gen Elec.........

...... *21,699

4056

53'7

FalconSbd.......

*21.632

B442

28'/4

FordMot........

,... *20,893

4735

44H

US Steel..........

......*20,494

6692

29H

Vetcoinc.........

.... *2ai20

10660

SaaraRb.........

.... 119,569

6390

30H

ENERGY SYMPOSIUM

IxKal purchasing directors and agents will attend the Sept. 23 and 24 meeting of the Purchasing Management Association ol the Carolinas and Virginia in Winston-Salem where representatives of five major energy corporations will address the group.

Featured speaker at the Energy Symposium banquet will be well known coach and sports personality, Bones McKinney.

The PMAC-V membership is comprised of business men and women actively employed as purchasing professionals.

STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. is participating in a student loan guarantee program to help North Carolina students meet the rising costs of education in medicine, dentistry and osteopathy.

Wachovia, it was noted, is the only bank in the state offering the program, which is administered by United Student Aid Funds Inc. of Indianapolis, Ind. Students from the four-year medical schools al Bowman Gray. Duke and the University of North Carolina are eligible to apply.

The program is designed to supplement other sources of financial aid. such as scholarships, grants, work-study programs and other loans.

Wearenow|KQfing more interest.4MI our interest

Home Savings Is Now Paying The Highest Interest Rates Available In The Ar^a Qn Certificate Egrnings.

What does this mean for you? If you already have a Certificate Of Deposit at Home Savings your interest earnings will now be compounded back to your certificate rate. Dividends were previously compounded at the passbook rate.

You will now earn a higher rate of interest on your dividends! And you

can still withdraw your earnings at any time without fear of penalty.

if you do not now have a savings certificate with us . . . think about it. Now is the best time to invest'in one of our certificates.

Even though our interest rates are the same you will now earn more money on your certificate than ever before. Look over our rates and then come to see us.-

5h% Passbook

CD, 90 Days &/j% CD, 12 Mos. CD, 30 Mos.

7I^CD,4Yis.

7^% IRA, 3 Yre.

ato

Bmi

DTh^

^nlmun\ Ooposit of SIOOO.

lO Law Requires A Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal.

(

A^HOME SWINGS

ROIIDHII

Home Office: 543 Evans Street. Greenville. Branches: 216 Arlington Drive, GreenviOg/Raitroad Street, Bcthe|AWater Street, Plymouth

VsVs''-

Storge Tech

16'^

102

Boise Cased

26t

9 7

LanierBP

n't

9.7

NtMlneSv

191.11

9.3

Talacor

Airbn Frf

ICN Pharm

Quaker Oat

23H

1*9

DOWNS

Name

Last

Che

Pci.

Feddars

Off

17.1

Borman

3*1

Off

16 2

OfinkraH

26H

Off

13.7

Off

13.1

Clavapak

Oft

13.0

Federal Ce

26H

Off

12.3

Franklin Mt

Off

11.1

fnterst Unit

7'*

Off

to.8

Fhelpa Dod

2IH

2V|

)0.4

Appid Mag

2*4

10.0

LehVaiind

2'*

10.0

Zenith R

15W

9.7

Nrwstin wl

9.6

Benguet B

9.5

Esquire

9'.^

9.3

Mor Nor

22H

9.5

inipirat Cop

lO'k

AtooreMcC

WallAAurr p

3*n

Genesco Inc

0.3

Superscpe

1S'4

Off

1.3

Ciorox Co

Tappan Co

10*,k

Off

Simmons

13H

Off

7.1

Goodrich

20^

Off

7,3

P*p*r, Pulp Pftroieum

Photo Products A Sotvkos

Procis+on instrumontv Watctws

Printing, PuMlshing

RaiiroMfs. Rail Equipmnt

RmI estato

Rtcroation. L*surt

Restaurants

Retail Trade

Rubber. Tires

Shipping. Sh+pbuiiding

Shoes. Leather Products . .

Soapa. Cosmetics. Toiletries .

Steel, irtti

Textiles. Apparel

Tobacco

utilities Electric Utilities Gas

+ Ml uneh

unch

uoch

unch

TTie DiUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sidy. Saptainber !>. 1V7T-B-11

Pompey the Great, a Roman gener, was said to have sponsored five days of circus games In S5 B.C. that ended with the deaths of 500 Ikgts and 20 elephants at the hands of gladiators.

unch

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP> - The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Alrcratf ..........-

Air Transport .......... unch

Auto. Truck.............+ V

Auto Parts A Accessorlas .......+ 'a

Banks, Savings A Loan........+ -

Beverage Sotf Drinks...... + '/a

Brewing. Oistlliing + Mi

Building .............. i,

Chernlcats ................ unch

Communication .............+

Conglomerates, Diversilied UOCh

Containers, Packaging .. + '+

Drugs, Medical Supplies.....

Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods. Commodities ......

Food Markets A Vendors ...

Gold. Sliver..................

Hotels, Motels, Tourism......

House Furnishing*......

insurance ............

Investment Companies .......

Machine Tools A Accessories .

Machinery ............

Metal Fabricating......

Mining <non metallic).......

TAatOr Transport A Laaslng ..,

NonVerrous Metals..........

Office Equipment A Services

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF

MACRO BUILDERS LIMITED North Cprolins Pirt 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 X. 1977. William D. Rogers and William O. Rogers Con struction 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

Weekly Amex Ups And- Downs

NEW YORK <AP> The tollowing list shows the American Stock Exchenge stocks and warrants that hava gone up the most and down the most In me past week besed on percent el chenge regardless ol volume No securities trading betow 42 are Inci uded Net and percentage changes are the diflerence between last week's closing price and this week's ctoslng price

narrw

UPS

Last

Chg

Per

King Optici

43.1

Alld Thrm

23 H

.4.

32.2

Elect Resch

23 1

Sierracln

a>4

33 1

GRI Corp

226

Rusco ind

200

G Housewar

16 7

intSysCont

13H

16 3

Susquehan

159

Scopeind

15.8

Barth Span

<'i

154

Egan Mach

143

int Fdsvc

14 3

Metro Grig

'4,

14.3

TenneyEng

14.3

Bamwei ino

12.9

PtowOanf

12.8

Martin Prac

12 7

Midind Oiaa

12 7

Banner ind

12 S

Mich tugar

II.S

SWMf OPih

12.8

Health Chm

>1 1

Campb ind

H)S

Medafn Grp

DOWNS

IOS

Name

Last

Chg

Pci

Oeodrkh wi

17.2

Vernltren

14.6

Firstmark

Off

13.6

Fab Ind

13.0

Nkhois Sfi

12 S

Key Co

11.5

AtlasCM

11.1

Dlgkon inc

II 1

Park Elect

111

Cook ind

109

Vishay intrt

Off

10.3

KaneMiil wt

10.0

AmSci Eng

CK Pet

ISH

9.7

Amint Pkl

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Nursing Program Provides New Concept

The Career Option Nursing Program at Pitt Technical Institute is designed to give a balance between classroom and clinical learning experiences, said Ms. Judith W. Kuykendall, director of the program.

Pitt Tech offers a unique nursing program, distinct from the other 27 community college-technical institute nursing education programs in North Carolina.

The career option idea is a new concept. Students, based on their personal career goals, choose to pursue an education that leads to an LPN and/or RN designation. Its different in that students elect or choose to complete one or two years of education, whereas in most Institutions, students may select either'a one-year practical nurse program or a two-year associate of applied science nursing degree program but not a combination of the two.

Under this conc^t, a one-year nursing diploma is awarded to students successfully completing the first year requirements at Pitt Tech. Upon the successful writing of the State Licensed Practical Nurse'" Exams, students become LPNs.

Students who qualify and choose to continue their formal education by enrolling In the second year of nursing and complete those requirements are awarded as A.A.S. degree in nursing. After successfully writing

the Registered Nurse Exams, students become RNSs.

Completion of the first-year of nursing does not automatically entitle the student to continue in the second year. A quality point average of 2.5 is necessary to progress into the second level (year) of the program. Each quarters requirements must be met prior to entry Into the next quarter. LPNs who graduated from other institutions must meet the same requirements as those at PTI to enter the second level, said Ms. Kuykendall.

The career option program covers eight quarters or two full years of education experiences. Students who choose to become an LPN only, exit at the end of the fourth quarter or first year (12 months).

Even though only 45-50 students can be accepted for admission to the fall quarter of the first level, more than 300 applications are received. Only 32 students are admitted each fall to the second level, even thou^ more than 75 LPNs make application.

First-year students, in addition to being a high school graduate or equivalent, must provide personal references, have good health and dental reports, pass entrance tests required by the nursing faculty and be recommended for admission by the nursing faculty and dean of students.

Students enrolled in nursing come from varied sociocultural backgrounds and their ages range from 18 to SO plus years of age. Some are single, some are married, some are mothers and father, both females and males are enrolled in the program.

Except for the first (giarter, when students devote all their time to fundamentals of nursing, basic life sciences, sociology, basic nutrition and math, in the classroom and labs, they spend approximately the same number of hours In clinical facilities and in the classroom setting, comprising a total of 31-34 hours per week,said the director,

To achieve the highly developed skills, values and knowledge required in this curriculum, students must study many hours beyond the required hours in the classroom and clinical facilities. The content and skills to be acquired have a high degree of difficulty and complexity.

The clinical experience which is acquired /it Pitt Memorial Hospital is very important. It is in the clinical environment that the skills, values and knowledge learned in the classroom become an integral part of the students total learning experiences, enabling them to see both the theorical and practical aspects of their nursing duties and responsibilities," she continued.

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Sunday. September 18,1977-C-l

CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION. . .demonstration on a resus-cianne during a lab period is shown by

TTie clinical experiences are also a necessary experience for the student to be able to successfully complete the LPN or RN exams. During the clinical aspects of nursing education, nursing instructors must be as well prepared for instructing in the clinical setting as they are in the classroom.

The high degree of interest in nursing, exemplied by the large number of applicants for the career option program, can be attributed in large measure, to the good job market for nurses in eastern North Carolina, according to Ms. Kuykendall. However, the major motivation of students entering nursing, according to student interviews, is the idea of helping and working with people, added Ms. Kuykendall.

The wide exposure to the idea of helping people, through television and other media, has helped to portray nursing as glamorous, she said, and this, although erroneous, has helped to create further interest in the nursing field.

In July, 1976, the first class of 21 students from the second year of the nursing program graduated and received the A.A.S. degree. The second class of 22 second year students graduated in August of this year.

Approximately 75 per cent of these graduates are now employed at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. Other graduates have been employed by their hometown hospitals, private medical offices and nursing homes.

Receiving my PTI Associate Nursing Pin at graduation was meaningful because our class, as the first class, designed the pin, said Mrs. Joyce Sawyer of Greenville.

I was very elated when I was notified by mail that I had passed my state boards, Mrs. Sawyer continued.

Mrs. Sawyer received her LPN diploma at Pitt Tech and then worked for two and a halt years at Greenville Pediatric Services, prior to returning to PTI, where she received her A.A.S. degree.

She decided to return to PTI to further my education and for personal and family security

STARTING AN IV UNIT.. .on a demonstration arm Is observed by members of the first class, left to right, Tom Jenkins, Audrey Joyner, Melba Congleton and

Shirley Jones. Instructor Renatta Loquist, second from right, explains the procedure.

reasons.

Pediatrics was Mrs. Sawyers most enjoyable area of study. The part least enjoyed was the time it took away from my family for necessary studying but it was worth it, she added.

In discussing the PTI nursing program, Mrs. Sawyer, stated, I think its a good program its not an easy program to go through. Ms. Kuykendall has planned a good course of study and has done a lot of hard work in her planning. In my opinion, it takes a special type person to go into the medical profession.

"Yes, I would recommend the program. I think good changes will take place as needed to better the quality of education. PTIs standards in nursing are high and I think its one of the

best programs state-wide.

After graduation, Mrs. Sawyer returned to work at Greenville Pediatric Services.

Mrs. Evelyn S. Wilkins of Ayden, another member of the first PTI nursing class, works as a registered nurse in surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

My most enjoyable area of study was surgery. We would follow our patients from admitting to the operating room and then post-op. We were also allowed to observe several different procedures in OR during our surgical rotation.

My least enjoyable area was pediatrics. I suppose this was because I would identify the sick children with my own daughter. A lot of the children were not old enough to tell you where they

hurt nor understood why you had to sometimes hurt them to help them get better. They also didnt understand why their parents left them to go home or to work. Parents were encouraged to stay with their children, but sometimes this was impossible due to other children at home or financial situations.

Mrs. Wilkins also I'ecom-mends the PTI program. I would recommend this program to anyone who desires to help others. Is willing to devote themselves almost entirely to their studies and isnt afraid of hard work and early or late hours. I believe you receive an education above and beyond the basics and are therefore more prepared when you start work on your own.

FOLLOWING GRADUATING. . joy is expressed by graduate Robert Jones and Renatta Loquist, PTI nursing instructor.

SURGICAL NURSE.. Mrs. Evelyn Wilkins recommends the PTI nursing program to anyone who desires to help others and Isnt afraid of hard work and early or late hours.

Rachel Frlzelle and Carolyn Haddock, members of the first PTI nursing class.

A CANDLEUGHT CEREMONY. . was Included in the graduation of the first class of Pitt Technical In

stitute nursing students. Instructor Pat Earnhardt, right, lights the candle of Melba (kingleton.

PEDIATRIC NURSE. . .Mrs. Joyce Sawyer of Greenville assists Dr. Earl Trevathan in examinating Morgan

Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Whitehurst of Bethel.

Miss Adrianne Gardner Is Bride

Engagement Announce^

MISS ANN MORRIS FLEMING. , is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon Fleming of Smithfield, who announce her engagement to Timothy Grady Marsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Grady Marsh of Miami, Fla. The wedding will take place in November.

FOUNTAIN - Miss Adrianne Gardner and Dennis Michael Lesko were united in marriage at a ceremony performed at the home of the bride Saturday at 4:00 p.m. by the Rev. James Garland Bullock, cousin of the bride.

Daughter of Mrs. Robert Adrian Gardner of Fountain, and the late Mr. Gardner, the bride was given In marriage by her brother, William Frederick Mayo.

Ihe bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lesko of Hazleton, Pa.

Mrs. James Carter Allen of Garner, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Glen Boline of Wayzata, Minn., were matrons of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Lida Elizabeth Gardner of Raleigh, and Miss Gay Francis of Greensboro, cousins of the bride, Mrs. Donna Lesko Chandler and Miss Denise Ann Lesko of Hazleton, Pa., sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Gloria Thompson of Raleigh. Mrs. William Gietz of Virginia Beach. Va and Mrs. Harry M. Smith of Charleston, S. C.

Junior bridesmaids included Miss Holly Mayo of Wilmington, niece of the bride. Miss Lisa Chandler of Hazleton, Pa., niece of the bridegroom, and Miss Melissa Owens of Fountain.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Mary Margret Morton of Greenville, Miss Mary Kathryn Knuckley of Raleigh, and Mrs. Michael Rae Johnston of Burlington.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de soie. The empire bodice of alencon lace, embellished with bridal pearls, featured a sabrina neckline and short sleeves, trimmed with lace motifs and pearls. The A-line skirt fell into a full chapel length train bordered in scallops of matching lace. Lace

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and pearl appliques were applied on the front and back of the gown.

Her veil was an elbow length mantilla fashioned with a double layer of silk illusion. The veil featured a border of the scalloped French alencon lace with pearls adorning the crown. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotls and variegated ivy

The attendants wore formal gown of shrimp knit designed with a V-neckline, miniature rolled shoulder straps, gathered empire bodice and full skirt. The gowns featured a cape of flowing chiffon. They wore silk flowers in their hair and each carried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers. The junior bridesmaids were dressed identical to bridesmaids.

The father of the bride was best man and ushers included Ron Julseth and Michael Reilley, both of Hilton Head, S. C., John Charles of Suffern, N. Y., Francis Hawke of Indian Shores, Fla., and Stephen Haraschak of North Wales, Pa.

Prior to the double ring ceremony, a program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. William C. Mercer of

Farmville, organist, and Miss Trudy Hayes Miles of Hilton Head. S. C., soloist.

Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside at HUton Head Island. S. C.

The bride la a graduate of Peace College and UNC-G with a B.A. in interior design. The bridegroom, a graduate of Bloomsburg State College, is owner and manager of the Blue Max. a retail clothing store, Hilton Head. The bride Is an Interior designer with Plantation Interiors, Hilton Head.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given by the brides mother and her family on the lawn at her home.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and held an arrangement of flowers. Miss Marla Tugwell and Miss BeBe Aycock of Winston-Salem, and Miss Vivian Pierce of Raleigh poured punch. Mrs. Lillian Horton of Fountain and Mrs. Edna Livingston of Charlotte, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving the four-tiered wedding cake alter the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Smith of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs.

MRS. DENNIS MICHAEL LESKO

Birth

Me^

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Meeks of Kinston, a son, Christopher Ryan, on Sept. 11, 1977,in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Meeks is the former Linda Elks of Grimesland.

- lr\

W'OOtfNs

Robert Sides of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purvis of Greenville presided at the champagne fountain.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cherry of Florence, S. C., invlled guests into the dining room, where gifts were displayed. Miss Alice Cobum presided at the register in the living room where the bride's portrait was displayed. Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Gardner said good-byes.

The bridal couple was honored at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the Candlewick Inn. Guests included members of the wedding party.

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Hummer-Simmons Vows Spoken On The Young Side

By Sharon Connolly

with four weeks to go, plans school store, members are also

OKLAHOMA CITy, Okla. -Miss Joan Elizabeth Simmons and Donal Joseph Hummer were united In marriage in the St. Francis Catholic Church here Saturday afternoon at two oclock. Father Petuskey performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Simmons of Oklahoma City, Okla., and granddau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Simmons Sr. of Kinston and Ayden, N. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. R. G. Hummer of Oklahoma City, Okla., and the late Mr. Hummer.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her sister, Diane Simmons, of Oklahoma City, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Sara Rae Bellows of Salem, Ind., Arlene Carnes of Houston, Tex., and Susan Broadwell of Ocala, Fla.

The best man was Mike Hummer of Sandia Park, N. M., brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Ned Carnes of Houston, Tex., Jim Butcher of Oklahoma City, and Pat Downs

of Tulsa, Okla. Ushers were John Deen of Tulsa, Okla. and Kurt Jackson of Stillwater, Okla.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Garrel Dunn, organist, and Jim Hemline, vocalist.

The bride wore a gown of ivory knit chiffcai styled with a lifted waistline, wedding band neck, angel sleeves, circular skirt and attached chapel train. Belgian type pear] beaded lace combined with Venise lace circled the neck, edges of the sleeves, bands the hemline and train edging the yoke continued down the front of the gown to the hem.

Her shallow Venise lace Cameiot cap held an ivory illusion fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis and babys breath.

The attendants wore gowns of aquamint qiana fashioned with a natural waistline, cap sleeves, assymetrical neckline and sashed at the waistline with a self-tie belt. Their flowers included aquamint daisies, pink rosebuds, white miniature carnations and babys breath.

Following a wedding trip to Eurq;>e, the couple will reside in Oklahoma City.

The bride is a graduate of Hills Business University and is secretary for Fleming Foods Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of OSU with a masters degree in business administration. He is a

mechanical engineer for Western Electric.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church Parish Hall.

The mother of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday at Vol Genes Peacock Altey.

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MRS. DONAL JOSEPH HUMMER

for homecoming which is to be held Oct. 14, are already underway.

Suggestions for this year's theme were offered during the first SGA meeting. Included In the list are: The West, Song Titles, The Roaring 20s, An-tibellum Days, and Star Wars. These along with others will be voted on by the Student Body at a later date.

To earn money for homecoming and other various school projects, a fund raising project was planned. Rose High students will be selling candy bars this year Instead of magazine subscriptions as they have done in the past.

Activities of the Anchor Club increased as new members were voted on Monday night. Two days later they were installed by president Lois Philps during a special ceremony.

It was easy to single out the new Anchors as they walked down the halls wearing funny headdresses and "Anchor written on them by lipstick. All of this was part of their Initiation.

The new members include senior. Rae James: juniors. Bonnie Correll; Karen Gordon; Hannah Taft; and sophomores, Sarah Cooley; Patsy Woronoff; Sandra Simpson; Sandy Evans; Eden Hooks; Virginia Baker; and Beth Bailey.

The organizational meeting of the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) was held Tuesday night. While the main project of the club is to run the

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Emery Turner Davis Jr., Bethel, a daughter, Mary Ruth, on Sept. 2, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Births

BarreU

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Ray Barrett, 305 Manhattan Ave., a daughter, Karmin Chavon, on Sept. 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Atkinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ray Atkinson, I913-A Kennedy Circle, a son, Curtis Lamont, on Sept. 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bradley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lane Bradley, 704-F 14th St., a daughter, Koraisha Rochelle, on Sept. 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Lucious Smith, 207 Mumford Rd., a daughter, Crystal Michelle, on Sept. 6,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corey

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ray Corey, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Amonia Nicole, on Sept. 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lee Buck, Rt, 2, Greenville, a daughter, Tanya Denyse, on Sept. 6, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Archie

Bora to Mr, and Mrs, Michael Francis Archie, 205 Westhaven Rd., a son, Michael Francis Jr., on S^t. 7,1977, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Grardner. . .

(C<manuedbt)mpageC-2) Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. Lillian Horton, Mrs. Marie Wade, Miss Lida Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sides and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purvis.

The Lesko-Gardner wedding party and relatives were entertained at a dinner at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday following the wedding rehearsal.

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involved In working on a booth for the Pitt County Fair. Officers recently elected Include Debbie Akin, president, Anita Harper, vice president, Diana Stocks, secretary, and Lou Ormond, treasurer. Mrs. Clara Carr will

act as their advisor.

The Spanish Club recently elected new officers. June Wease is president this year aided by Janet Vultee, vice president, and secretary-treasurer, Kathy Cdnway. While other projects will be decided on later, the main project for the present is a float for homecoming.

The Science Ecology Club held a meeting Wednesday. During

this time tentative plans were made for a camping trip to be held later in the year. The dub also made plans for future programs which include speakers and films.

Congratulations to David Daniel. Curtis Ebbs, John Farley, Laurie Lucas, Suzanne McGee. Chris lacker, Janet Vultee, and Lisa White, the eight Rose High Merit SemifinalIstsI

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Randolph, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Ronald Jr., on Sept. 2,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Allen Morris, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, April Nicole, on Sept. 5, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Winstead

, Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Winstead Jr., Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Clair Elizabeth, on Sept. 2, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

May

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Glen-wood Earl May, Rt. 1, Wlnter-ville, a son,-Earl Dontia, on Sept. 3, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Garrett

Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Denison Dover Garrett Jr., 1231 Davenport St., a daughter, Celinda Joy, on Sept. 4, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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C-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 18,1977

Couple Weds Saturday In Double Ring Ceremony

Police Officer Gives Welcome Wagon Program

MRS. CHARLES BENJAMIN SMITH

AYDEN - The First Christian Church here was the scene of the double ring wedding ceremony of Patricia Ann Landeck and Charles Benjamin Smith.

The ceremony was performed Saturday at 5 p.m. by Ralph Messick. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Betsy Blackwell of Ayden, organist, and Miss Guyla Corbett of Ayden, vocalist.

The bride was given in marriage by Robert Radand. Mrs. Donna Radand of Berkley Heights. N. J., was the honor attendant and bridesmaids were Mrs. Suzanne Carll of Bryan, Tex., and Miss Angela Maria Leone of Myrtle Beach, S. C., niece of the bridegroom.

Robert Paul Smith Jr. of Monroe, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, Ushers were Tony Leone of Myrtle Beach, S, C,, Paul Welsey Smith and Scott Smith of Monroe, all nephews of the bridegroom.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert Paul Smith of Ayden, and the late Mr. Smith.

After a wedding trip to California, the couple will reside in Nashville, Tenn.

The bride was formerly employed as office manager with DArcy, MacManus and Masius Advertising, Atlanta, Ga. The bridegroom, a graduate of ECU, is a district manager with Anheuser-Busch, Inc.

A champagne reception was held at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, following the cererfiony.

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A program on safety tips for women was given at the luncheon meeting of Welcome Wagon held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Doug Jackson, crime prevention officer with the Greenville Police Department, was speaker.

A coffee for all newcomers will be held Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse. All club members are invited and honored guests will be Jeanie Whitehead, Welcome Wagon hostess, and her assistant. Carolyn McCalmont,

The annual Harvest Ball will be held Saturday, Oct. 22, at the country club. A social hour will begin at 6:30 followed by dinner from 7:30-:30. Music for dancing will be provided by Summer Breeze.

The cost will be $17 per couple and $20 for guest couples. Reservations must be made by Oct. 17 and can be sent to Dorothy Wells, 14 Scott St., Greenville.

It was announced that members are selling greeting cards and stationery for the benefit of the Harvest Ball and the club project. Gail Shope or Elaine Tayior can be contacted for further information. Copies of the new Welcome Wagon directory are available.

Golf lessons will be taught the first two weeks of October at the Brook Valley Country Club. A refresher clinic and beginners clinic are tentatively planned. The cost will be $1.5# per lesson and Jane Westley, 758-2698, can be contacted for further information. The Gourmet Couples will start the fall season with a cocktail party Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse. Carolyn Powell, 752-1049, has further details.

Gad-a-bout trips includes one to Williamsburg and the Pottery Factory Sept. 21 and to .the Christmas shop, Manteo, in October. For further information contact Sylvia Locco.

Members interested in

1',^ T

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trofman

An exhibition of quilts and woodworks by 14 southeastern artists is now on view at the Mint Museum, Charlotte.

The exhibit includes traditional and contemporary quilts and woodworks involved in making quilts. The show will remain at the museum through Oct. 6.

A special benefit gala will be held at the museum Sept. 30 through Oct. 2. More than two dozen dealers from the United States and from overseas will offer antiques to be sold for the benefit, one designed to raise funds to purchase works of art by eight American artists known as the black gang or the ' ash can school.

Show ho\n-s and ticket prices can be obtained from the Mint Museum Antiques Show, 4900 Gorham Dr., Charlotte, or by calling 704-366-9143.

weekend camping may contact Dottle Halavey, 756-3688.

Makein Indian style Jewelry will be made at the meeting of Share-a-craft scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 22. at the home of Jane Westley. 193 Hilltop, at 7:30. Members should bring a shoe box and a pair of tweezers and the cost will be approximately 13.00. Reservations must be made by calling Ms. Westley, 758-2698. Crocheted Christmas decorations will be made in October.

Dorothy Wells was Introduced as the new vice president and Theresa McGrady is the new treasurer.

The Sqitember board meeting will be held Wednesday. Sept. 28, at First Federal, beginning at 10 a.m. The guest ^aker in October will be Miles Frost, trust officer with NCNB. The program topic will be trusts and wills.

New members are Linda Harkey, Valeria Hoffman, Sarah Shkor, Micke Tlsone, Kathy Wlllette and Janis Carl.

Organizational Meeting Held

Several women interested in organizing a new DAR Chapter in Greenville met at the home of Jane B. Feary Tuesday evening.

The next meeting will be held Oct. 11 at the home of Dr. Mildred South wick.

Attending were: Mrs. John T. Forrest; Miss Margaret Mdlon; Mrs. Julia M. Gainey; Miss Lu Jenkins: Mrs. William Price; Mrs. Everett M. Ballengee; Dr. Southwick; Mrs. Margaret W. Oehrli; Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson; and Mrs. Troy A. Pollard.

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Reservations are now being taken for a gala benefit tour that will include a visit to the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts, Washington, D. C., and attendance at a performance of Chorus Line.

The tour, priced at $75 per person, includes transportation, hotel, show ticket and dinner at the center.

The benefit is sponsored jointly by the Student Theater Guild of North Carolina, Inc., and the Kennedy Center.

Information and reservations are available from the Student Theater Guild-Kennedy Center Project, P. O. Box 5326, Raleigh.

Two other events being held in North Carolina this month includes the first annual Calabash Arts and Crafts Festival and the Albemarle Craftsmans Fair, Elizabeth City.

The Calabash festival has been scheduled for Sept. 22-24 at the town noted for its 20 seafood restaurants.

Many arts and crafts will be included in the annual show, Sept. 21-25, in Elizabeth City.

Births

King

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lloyd King, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Marie, on Sept. 7,1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Bell, Rt. 1, Oak City, a daughter, Christina Rnee, on Sept. 7, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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WilliamSSmith Vows Solemnized On Friday

PINK HILL The marriage of Cynthia Mills Smith of Greenville and James Fred Williams Jr. of Pink Hill was solemnized in the Pink HUl Methodist Church Friday at 7 p.m.

The double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. Douglas Stanfield. A program of wedding music was presented by Edgar Weils, organist, and Catherine Sauls of Farmvllle, soloist.

Ms. Sauls sang More, The Lords Prayer and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. WUliam A. MUls of Kinston. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sallie Williams of Pink HUl, and the late Mr. James Fred WUIiams.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory organza and Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a square neckline accented with Venise lace. Lace detaUs were repeated on the cape sleeves and the full tiered skirt was encircled with double rows of Venise lace.

Her fingertip veU of sUk Ulu-slon, bordered in lace, was attached to a Camelot of lace and pearls. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of spice and gold mums and pom pons.

The honor attendant was Sharon Crumpton of Kinston. She wore a formal length gown of mint voUe flocked with yellow rosebuds featuring a scooped neckline. The empire bodice was banded with lace and matching ribbon. She carried a single yeUow mum with greenery and ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Margaret WUIiams of Pink Hill, sister of the bridegroom, and Debbie Thornton of FayettevUle. Their gowns and flowers were identical to that of the matron of honor.

The ring bearer was Shane Crumpton of Kinston. Gary Young of Raleigh was best man and ushers included W. A. MUls of Kinston, brother of the bride, and Craig Bachelor of BeaulavUle.

The bride graduated from South Lenoir High School and received her B.S. degree from ECU. She is employed by the Pitt County Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Duplin and is employed by DuPont, Kisnton.

FoUowing a wedding trip to the coast, the couple wUl reside InGreenvUle.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony.

The bridal table was centered

with an arrangement of yellow and spice mums and pom pons flanked by burning tapers. After the bridal couple cut the traditional slice of cake, it was served by Mrs. Dorothy StancUl of GreenvUle. Punch, from a foun

tain, was served by Mrs. Johnny Wagner and Mrs. Melvin Bostic, aunts of the bridegroom.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegroom's mother at a Kinston restaurant following the rehearsal.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Seiiteinber II, 77-C-

MRS. JAMES FRED WILLIAMS JR.

People in my age bracket (commonly listed as or over) on surveys and job applications) grew up with the following timetable:

College: 18-22.

Marriage: 22-infinlty.

Babies: 23-33.

Retirement from scouting, car pools, plastic seat covers, live-in plumber: 39.

Retirement from PTA, Ironing, hi^ school reunions, and taking a number to use the bathroom: 51.

Over the past 10 years, the timetable has undergone some alterations and frankly, I wonder how all of it is going to workout.

Surveys now show the norm to be:

College: 22-34.

Marriage: 26 to later that evening.

Babies: Later... much later.

None of it necessarily in that order.

Theres nothing wrong with this timetable except the concern that bodily changes are not necessarily keeping pace.

The way it stands now, a woman says goodbye to her teenager drivers one day and hello to hot flashes the next. ... The other way around even one day could be disastrous.

Another point that needs clarification. Does Social Security cover the unborn child a woman is carrying? Can a girl with varicose veins be named captain of the pom-pom line? Does Medicare cover bleach? Are we leaving enough time for senility?

Personally, I'd be worried sick to run out of iron on my wedding

day.

My other concern is that if college, marriage and family dont begin until the late twenties, that doesnt leave much time at the end for retirement. I was wondering where that would fit in until I talked with my son.

Weve pushed retirement up to right after high school. he said. Makes a lot of sense. Youre young enough to enjoy it. You still have your parents sup

port. You're surrounded by friends and you're in good enough health to travel"

Look, Bunkie," I said stripping the bed with him In it, "you're 22 and you're too old to retire!

I wish I understood what 1 just said.

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Women Seek Overturn Priesthood Ban

Report Barking Dog And Get Some Rest

By Abigail Van Buren

1977 by TTi Chicago Tfil>w*-N V N*w 8ynd, Inc.

DEAR ABBY: Our neighbors across the street are lovely people, but they have one fault. They tie thilr dog outside in summer, and heTsirks' continuuly, night and day, for no reason at all. I love don, so I cant bring myself to do anything that might hurt Tiim, such as poison him, shoot him or turn him loose at night, althou^ I confess I have thought of it during a sleepless nigmt while the barking was it its peak.

1 hate to make enemies of these lovely people by reporting them to the police or humane society. And ear plugs are out because if an emergency phone cal] or knock on the door came, I could not hear it. I have spoken to these neighbors several times about it, but they do nothing. Any suggestions?

DOG-TIRED

DEAR DOG-TIRED: TeU these lovely peopla that since your previous requests have been ignored, you must now protest to the authorities. Your rest is mors Important than their friendship.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have taken a teenage cousin into our home because she is in trouble. We have children of our own and are financially able to care for this girl and pay all her expenses. She has one year of high school left, which she will finish after her baby is born.

Now the problem: She wants to keep her baby. We have had our doctor and lawyer talk to her, and no one can get through to her. She thinks it is a sin" to give away her own flesh and blood.

Abby, this child is 17 and the boy will not marry her (for which she is lucky, as he is only a kid himself and not much good). My husband and I would adopt the child as a compromise, but we want her to put her past behind her, go on to college and start life over where no one knows of her mistake. We need your help in convincing her that this would be best for her and the baby. Please help me.

ANONYMOUS

DEAR ANONYMOUS: It would appear that the ^I, under the guise of selflessness and sacrifice, feels guilty and Is determined to punish hersqlf for her mistake. Actually, she would be punishing the child more.

For you to adopt the baby would be as grave a mistake as for her to keep it. I know of no one more qnaUfled to deal with sin than a clergyman. Ask yOnrs to talk to the girl.

CONFIDENTIAL TO E. L. R. IN JAMESTOWN: Yes, I have a booklet tied HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, but the beat advice I can offer a bride is, See your doctor (and preferably a gynecologist) for a physical checkup and authoritative answers to all your qnestkms before marriage.

If birth control is desired, it should be planned BEFORE the wedding. This includes Catholic girls, too, as the rhythm method should be dearly understood to be successfully practiced. (Too many young wives, who had planned on working for a few years, lUaoover to their horror that they got pregnant on their honeymoon.)

Many couples experience shock and grief on learning that they are unable to consummate the marriage due to some slight physical abnormality which could have been easily corrected by minor surgery.

Motherly advice from Aunt Uz <w tips from one of the girls is fine, but before a bride keeps her date with the preacher, she should keep one with her doctor.

Hate to write lettersf Send f 1 to Abigail Van Burea, 1S2 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbya booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (2441 envelope.

Step Right Up FiirFaH!

By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The national headquarters of the movement to revolutionize the Roman Catholic Church by forcing the church to ordain women priests does not look like a threat to the power and splendor of the Vatican.

Housed in one rear room in a former Spanish restaurant on a Washington street known more for drug traffic than lor theological debate, the Womens Ordination Conference has already sent some shudders down the backs of Catholic officials and bureaucrats.

"Were going to win, said Ruth Fitzpatrick, the one paid employe of the national office. There is no doubt about that.

It is a movement that is gaining momentum, she said. Right before a watershed breakthrough there is a lot of pressure, a lot of regrouping of forces.

'That means they are taking us seriously.

Indications of that attitude

are no longer hard to find.

In recent weeks. Catholic feminists and representatives of the Womens Ordination Conference met with Archbishop Jean Jadot, the apostolic delegate to the United States.

He just took notes while we told him our reaction to the Vatican document (Issued in January forbidding women to be ordained to the priesthood).

He said to be prepared for new things, and that says to me, be prepared for the next Pope, first of all, Ms. Fitzpatrick said.

She said everyone in the movement seemed agreed that there would be little official movement on the question while ailing Pope Paul VI Is pontiff but it is well known that the next pope is going to have to be responsive to two issues women and married priests.

In addition to the meeting with Jadot, the movement has met with Bishop Michael F. McAuliffe, chairman of the National Conference of Catholic

Bishops committee on women in society and the church, to seek their own representatives on the committee.

We expect to have an answer from him by November when the bisht^s meet, she said.

TTie Vatican proclamation forbidding women priests, issued last January by the Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of Faith, was Widely assumed to have ended the debate over women priests just as it was beginning to ^t started, after receiving a great deal of impetus from the S^tember, 1978, decision by the Episcopal Church to ordain women to the priesthood.

But Ms. Fitzpatrick said its effect had been just the op|X)site.

It really started things moving, she said. It started the theologians looking at the issue. It started canonists looking at it.

She noted that the Catholic situation is different from the Episcopal because Roman

RUTH FITZPATRICK, the one paid employe of the Women's Ordination Conference, is housed in a former Spanish restaurant. Its a movement to

revolutionize the Catholic Church by forcing it to ordain women priests. (UPI Photo)

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Catholic church law specifically forbids women to . become priests.

But there is also a canon that says a priest who loses his light thumb cant say mass unless you have a gold thumb made to replace the missing one," she said. Just the right thumb; its okay to lose your left one.

It is with something of that spirit that the 1,300-member Womens Ordination Conference approaches the Vatican declaration which rules out women priests in part because the priest is a sign of Christ when celebrating the Eucharist and therefore must be male as Christ was.

Preposterous, is Ms. Fitzpatricks word for the Vaticans analogy. I think any theologian worth his or her salt now feels that women should be ordained.

The Womens Ordination Conference grew out of a national meeting of Catholic women in Detroit in 1975.

Ms. Fitzpatrick said that the Conference, organized into regional sections and local chapters, works on aSfbriety of levels.

Were spending a lot of time working with the bishops, she said. Some of them are very sympathetic. In fact, there are some bishops that are very encouraging, especially the ones that are being onlained now.

In addition, the Conference is seeking to identify women who are interested in being ordained.

A lot of women are writing about funding for seminaries, she said. The job now is building relationships. Weve had very, very low visibility in the past.

real mood among the people. She admitted that there was a great deal (rf deep seated opposition in a wide segment of the church to women priests. But 1 also find a lot more support from people who think Its just a waste of time, a waste of energy, who say its a stupid question, of course there should be women priests.

I think the resistance increases the closer you get to the Slstine Chapel, she said.

rhe question I get most of all, however, is who wants priests in the priesthood that we have now ... we dont like the priesthood, the clericalism, the triumphalism and that legalism that exists now.

And I have to answer that were not working for that, that were working for a concept of

renewed ministry, renewed priesthood.

When we say renewed we think of going back to the priesthood that existed in the Patristic (early church) times. In Patristic times the community raised up their own priests, called them forth from their ministry. They were frequently married and there were married women who brought their families along. They were part of the community, they were not an elite caste and they especially identified with the poor and oppressed.

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Among the Conferences most successful projects has been its funny money program in which it has distributed equal justice play money for feminists and their supporters to put in collection plates in place of contributions at parishes where the priest or others discriminate against women.

The response has been great, she said.

In fact, I got one letter from a priest who wrote Dear Sirs, she laughed. I sent him a membership form, the information packet and a membership form for Priests for Equality.

I think were in for another surge of activity on the issue, she said. 1 think there is a

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Her AAounfainfop A Bastion Against Stripmiining

By JILL LAWRENCE

KERMIT, W.Va. (UPI) -Edwlna Peppers influence extends far beyond a crude but comfortable stone and wood iMme atop Big Laurel Mountain

five miles, one hour and innumerable potholes from the nearest highway.

Assisted by her twin grandne-phews, John and Michael Fanning, the 83-year-old woman has mobilized her mountain community against strip mining, while developing a unique community of homesteaders and artisans on her familys 300-acre land trust.

Mrs. Pepper has been instrumental in forming two groups: the 25-family Big Laurel Citizens Association and the eight-household community located on her 300-acre land trust.

"This group of people here has finally decided we can do something together. Were fighting in our own little comer, said Mrs. Pepper, who tends to philosophize while leaving specifics to the Fanning brothers.

Were in the middle of massive coal development, explained Michael, a photographer. Roughly 45,000 acres have been taken for coal development, primarily for deep mining, but were not certain how much stripping.

Were just a little island in the middle of a giant corporate land mass thats going to be exploited to the fullest, added his brother, John.

The two plan to present their case to the West Virginia Natural Resources Department, complete with photographs and text.

The Fannings argument notes stripping would endanger many homes and threaten the Marrowbone Creek watershed on Big Laurel.

In addition, the Fannings argue, stripping would destroy the aesthetic appeal of the area, which adjoins Laurel Lake, a public hunting ground. Mrs. Pepper contends that, minus several hundred potholes, the road up Marrowbone Creek could be the Skyline Drive of West Virginia,

We would rather have tourists than have our mountains destroyed, Michael summed up.

Ralph Nader, writing in Ladies Home Journal, has called Mrs. Pepper an unsung heroine, The familys activities have also been publicized in National Geographic, Atlantic Monthly and the Washington Post.

But the camera-shy woman will barely accept any credit for the vision that has spawned a nationally recognized antistrip mining campaign, a monthly journal called the Mountain Call, a free mountain-top school for Appalachian children and their parents, and

perhaps most important a resurgence of pride among the West Virginians who dwell on the remote slopes of Big Laurel.

1 really wanted to write my fathers life, she said. It was something to distract me. I had one son In the Pacific and one son in the Atlantic and they were both going through hell. She never wrote the book, but she did find The Knob the patchwork, ever-expanding home that has grown to include a library, newsroom, darkroom and airy, half-finished kitchen. Vou know Thomas Wolfes

quotation, 'No one loves a home like a wanderer? she ask^. That's why 1 learned to^ve this home.

Ed, as she is called by friends and relatives, receives yearly visits from her son Curtis, an author and former Newsweek correspondent who lives in Rome. Her other son. Jack, publisher of the California-based Desert Magazine, died two years ago.

publish the Mountain Call, subtitled "For the Mountains, the People, the Culture. Brought together by the strip mining fight, the Big Laurel Citizens Association went on to build the Big l,aurel School of Learning, located on Mrs Peppers land trust and funded with contributions from businesses, churches and the Public Welfare Foundation:

Sister Gretchen Shaffer, one

of two teachers living above the school, said it has been valuable for children living on top of the mountain, who used to fall far behind from missing school in Kermit during the winter.

I have met several times with the parents to talk about the philosophy of the school. she said. They want the school to be very person-oriented and they want their children to be

cognizant of the social issues around them." '

Sister Gretchen cited strip mining as one of those issues, adding, Unless people can understand what's happening to them, they have no control over it.

community "is not to be confused with communism in any way, shape or form" Michael called the effort "cooperative," while John noted the eight households on his great-aunt's land are

autonomoas.

"Everyone helps each other," was Mrs. Pepper's way of explaining it. "it gets to be a euphoria, almost - everyones so happy that things are moving forward.

The school, which is open to adults as well as its is students, offers academic subjects and crafts taught by local artisans, she said, with John scheduled to teach yoga and Michael, photography.

Mrs. Pepper, who originated the idea for the school, now envisions a mountaintop village complete with a store, a woodshop, a print shop and other crafts outlets.

She is also fostering a community - within-a-communl-ty on her own land, which she idvertises freely in the Mountain Call. Several households have taken up her offer for one or two acres and a 199-year lease.

Scorning any suggestion the enterprise resembles a collective, Mrs. Pepper said her

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EDWINA PEPPER, assisted by her grandnephews Michael (left) and John Panning, has movUized her mountain community against strip mining while

developing a community of homesteaders and artisans on her familys 30O-acre land trust. (UPI Photo)

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary school have been announced as follow:

Monday hamburgers, french fries, pear halves, cookie, milk;

Tuesday beef stew, green beans, rolls, cake, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, rice with gravy, peas, carrot sticks, rolls, milk;

Thursday spa^etti and meat sauce, lettuce, peaches, french bread milk; ' ' Friday Hogie sandwich, tater tots, pickled beets, strawberry shortcake, milk.

The Fanning twins and their parents moved to The Knob from Los Angeles 16 years ago. The story of their life there, from snowy three-mile hikes to the school bus stop to anti-strip mine lobbying in Washington, will be told in a book they are now writing with their great-aunt.

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The daughter of a Logan, W.Va., lawyer and politican, Mrs. Pepper has lived in Cincinnati, Oklahoma, New York, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Chicago and California as well as several cities in West Virginia. Her husband died during the 1930s, and she moved back to her native state during World War II.

VAN NUYS,. Calif. (UPI) -If you hesitate to cut and store fresh oranges for fear all the vitamin C will be lost by the time you get around to eating them, don't worry. The vitamin C in fresh oranges is so stable that little, if any, is lost when an orange is cut and stored overnight in a plastic bag in the refrigerator.

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Jewel Box

^ DIAMONO SPECIALISTS FOA OVER SO YEARS

410 S. Evans Mali Downtown Greenville 758-2199

WHEN IT CX)MESTO SAVINGS, THE BIGGER THE BETTER

A VERY LITTLE PRICE FOR THIS BIG PERFORMER OUR FASHION HATE' MACHINE.

All the basics you'll ever need in a zig-zag machine, including iront drop-in bobbin and blind hemstitch. Cabinet or carrying case extra. Model 362.

A BIG $50 SAVING ON THIS BEAUTIFUL STYLIST' MACHINE

Its got built-in zig-zag, stretch and blind hemstitches, a bobbin that drops nght in and our exclusive push-button snap-in cloth plate. Cabinet or carrying case extra Model 533.

WORLDS

IGGEST

SEWING

SINGER

SEWING CENTERS AND PARTICIPATING APPROVED DEALERS

in Greenville;

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center ....................756-0747

139 W. Main St., Washington ...................946-4586

Prices optiona] ai participating dealers

A Trademark d THE SINGER COMPANY

FAMVILLE FUMNirUBE COMPANY

OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 8 til 5:30

CBffURY UPHOSIBiV SHE

SAVE On All Upholstery O A % by Century In Stock and Special Orders

SAVE

On Ail

% Century Upholstery In Stock and On All Special Orders During This Special Sale

CENTURY

NOW!

Is the time to pick your favorite Century fabric on any frame and still

SAVE

CENTURY CONVERTIBLES. ELEGANT SEATING AND SOUND. RESTFUL SLEEPING.

F armville F urniture Company 122-126>liMiiSlrfH *753-3101 Firml^llC.

If You Feel Aggressive, Take Sword To Gym

NEW YORK (UPI) - If you're slightly aggressive, instead of going home and smashing your lovely wife, pick up a sword, go down to a gym and get all those terrible feelings out by having a go at an opponent "

Thats the advice of Peter Brayham, British professional fencing Instructor, whose pupils include Richard Chamberlain, actress Joan Collins and rock-

guitaiist Roger Daltrey.

At the end of a fencing session, youll feel good, youll feel keen, and you can go home and give her a big kiss instead of hitting her over the head, Brayham said.

Brayham, a robust cockney kid from Wimbledon, has been fencing since he was 15, and hes in love with the sport.

Everybody should try it, he said. Youll never see ladies

with fat bottoms in fencing."

Over 100,000 Americans enjoy fencing, a sport which originated 3000 years ago.

A 4S-year-old Wall Street stockbroker, a retired kinder-gartoi teacher, even 14-year old in a wheel chair compete in salles des armes (fencing rooms) at YMCAs, private fencing clubs or Olympic arenas across the country.

The beginning fencer spends

FENCING INSTRUCTOR - Peter Braham, left, gives a tip to actor Richard Chamberlain, one of his

ptgiUs. Braham says over 100,000 Americans enjoy fencing. (UPI Photo)

10% OH Appreciation Sale

Now Thru September 24th

Thank you Eastern North Carolina, you have made our first three months a successi So from us to you, we are discounting 10%* off on all merchandise in our shoppe, including:

* Do-it-Yourself Framing

* 48 Hour Custom Framing Service For In Stock Moulding

* Large gallery of framed and unframed pictures and prints.

dlKOwnt geed m all erm pieced and paid for by Sept. U

This sale includes everything in our shop and ends Sept. 24th.

New Store Hours

Mon. & Wmit. B) A.M. Til 9 P.M. Tum., Thuro.-Sdt. 10 A.M. TH 5 P.M.

NOW OPEN TWO NIGHTS A WEEK

Phone 756-7454 106 Trade Street

AcroM from TerhMl Toyota

THE GIFT SHOP FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

OPENMON.-FRI.-8TIL5:30FRI.8.SAT.-8TIL6

NORrTAKE CHINA

SALE

On All

20%

5 Pc. Place

Settings And On All Open Stock

Asti )&/

SAVE 20% On All Noritake

China. 5 Pc. Placa Settings And Open Stock.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126SOUTHAAAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101

about $58 for basic equipment foil. Jacket, mask and glove. With foil in hand, he or she may stand before a full length mirror at home and practice the basic advance, retire or lunge.

Jeannette Reid, manager of Santellis, a fencing club in New York city, says most people fence for muscle tone. Fencing tones the thigh, calf and abdominal muscles and provides a thorough workout for the cardio-vascular system. A hour and half three times a week is all it takes.

In fencing you use muscles youve hardly used before, Ms Reid said. Its not like basketball where youre running but you do get a great deal of movement whicb firms and tones.

Brayham believes fencers have the strongest legs of any athlete.

After a half hour warmup alone, you will feel the difference. Its a reflex sport. The legs move, the toes move, the heels, the calves, the thighs, the chest, the arms, the eyes.

Your mind must work automatically and your body must click in at the right moment. Its a very strenuous ^rt.

Camille Lownds, of Philadelphia, author of Foil Around and Stay Fit, began fencing eight years ago because she wanted a very unusual sport.

"Its a sport of wit, said Miss Lownds. 32. You have to

have your wits about you because its not a test of brute strength. Its a test of mind versus body.

Both Brayham and Miss Lownds agree that fencing is a good problem solver.

When youre Jogging whats going on through your mind? Brayham asks. How much the telephone bill Is, have you paid the rent, does jrour kiddie need a new pair of shoes?

When yourre fencing you cant think about anything but what youre doing. So your mind has been taken away from all your problems because you have only one problem on your hands how to stop your opponent from hitting you.

In a hectic, tense world, Miss Lownds believes people need a ^rt with roots. Fencing has roots, she said. And people today need roots because everything is moving so fast and furiously. Fencing as a war form dates before the 15th caitury. But after the advent of gunpowder, the sword was used primarily to settle affairs of honor.

TTie romance associated with fencing remains. Opponents must salute one another before and after a bout.

Its about the nearest youre ever going to get to the old days w4ien they used to duel behind the church yard at dawn, Brayham said. Most people when they see a sword, automatically pick it up and swish it around. Its a very.

$1.3 Million In

Grants To ECU

ECU News Bureau

A total of $1,329,306 in outside funding for service and research projects was awarded East Carolina University during the summer.

The funds originated from federal and state government agencies. A portion of the grant money was awarded to continue projects already in progress at ECU.

Recipients of the largest amounts of funding were the ECU Schools of Medicine,

County School

Lunch Menu

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

Monday Pizza, french fries, tossed salad, slicg^ieaches, milk;

Tuesday Cheeseburger on bun. baked beans, cole slaw, fruit cup, cookie, milk;

Wednesday Chicken salad on lettuce leaf, potato chips, com on cob, seasoned green beans, cranberry crisp, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday (Managers choice) beef ravioli, or spaghetti with meat sauce, garden peas, applesauce, hot rolls, orange Juice, milk;

Friday Barbecue on bun, french fries, cole slaw, peanut butter cookie, milk.

Education, Nursing, Home Economics and Allied Health and Social Professions.

Considerable funding also was given to support projects in the science: biology, chemistry, geology and physics.

Other grants were awarded the School of Art; the School of Business; the Division of Continuing Education; the Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety; the Dept, of History, the Dept, of Library Services; the Dept, of Sociology and Anthropology; the School of Technology and the Regional Development Institute.

In all, 42 ECU faculty proposals received funding.

Notice of funding and amounts awarded was released by the ECU Office of Sponsored Programsr--' campus agency which coordinates external support for research and training programs at E(TJ.

Parents Invited

To Share Lunch

The Wellcome Middle School cafeteria will feature a Hawaiian Lunch on Tuesday, Sept. 20,

The menu for that day will be Terriyaka Burger, french fries, tropical salad, cole slaw, Hawaiian Punch, milk.

Mrs. Dorothy Hamill, cafeteria manager, has invited parents to share the luncheon with their children.

Wve got

= what you want. ^

CASIO

The World'* Most Modern Timepiece You've known Casio tor precision calculators for years. Now, get to know Casio for perfecting the digital computer timepiece. Accuracy to within 15 seconds per month, illuminated display of hour, minutes, seconds. AM/PM, month, day and date. Stop by today and put a Casio LCD through Its paces you may lose track of time.

Convenient Terms, Layaway And Major Credit Cards.

jewel Box

WMOHO FOH OVER M VIAHS

410 S. Evans Mall Downtown Greenville 758-2189

very cultured sport. But Im a cockney kid and to bust into it, I must have upset a lot of people.

Brayham compares the skill and strategy of the sport to a game of chess without checkmate.

You have to learn so many moves that youre prepared, Brayham said. When you make an attack to win a point, you have to have maybe five, six, seven, eight, nine moves to get your point over, hoping the other guy doesn't get it first. Its like Russian roulette.

When you watch two fencers that fence, its probaWy one of the most beautiful things you can ever see. In three seconds, you may see 21, 22 moves. But to really see whats happening youd have to put it on a 4 to 1 .'ilgh speed camera.

Reid suggests that anyone interested in fencing should contact a local club or YMCA. After taking a few lessons, the beginning fencer will be equipped to work on their form at home before entering the competitive arena.

The great thing about fencing is you can go into a gymnasium yourself, Brayham said, and if you want to do some freeplay there might be somebody there 55-60 year?

old or somebody 15 and if they play your sport. Its that want to fence with you, you can simple.

WOMEN'S GENUINE HAND SEWN

For Cruising or Casual Wear. The Deck Shoe That's Sure Footed. Beige Suede only. Sizes: 5to9'/z.

Coats by: London Fog Alligator

Sportswear by:

Austin Hill

Breckenridge

Clyde

George Masket

Expresso

Givenchy

Point Of View

Tudor Square

Separate Thoughts by Nardis "

Smart Parks

Accessories by: Mimi Din Katherine

Scarves by: Vera

The Daily AaOaetor. OreMvflle. N.C.-Sunday, 8ephim la, 1177-0-1

...a circular valley, a forest of myrtle, and sand dunes...Bear Island, Site Of Hammond's Beach State Park

...waiting to take the ferry from the mainland to Bear Island.

An Island That Is Truly A Tar Heel Variety Vacationland

Idyllic Is the best word to summarize the appeal of Hammocks Beach State Park near Swansboro. An unspoiled garden 0 seashore North Carolina, the park occupies Bear Isiand, a three and one-half mile long island that the natives refer to as one of the barriers."

Bear Island, which is synonomous with Hammocks Beach State Park, contains 890 acres and averages one-half mile in width.

Only a two hour plus distance from GreenvUle via the shortest route. Hammocks Beach State

Park offers a visitor all the attractions to be found on Bogue Island or the Outer Banks without the distraction of traffic or commercial establishments.

In fact, the only motorized vehicles permitted on the island are a couple of Park Rangers jeeps used by these men in the performance of their duties. So far as building are concerned, theres a mere handful the open-to-the-air roofed rest point at the ferry ianding site; a modernistic bathhouse building; and a couple of Park Ranger buildings.

Access to Bear Island Is by private boat or by a 36-passenger pontoon ferry with wooden benches and a protective canopy. The 20 minute zig-zag ferry ride is an adventure in itself. The craft travels through creeks and narrow passages of water between natural man-made dredged islands and extensive beds of emerald-gold marsh grasses.

On most runs, ferry passengers will see a number of fishing or pleasure boats cruising the water or anchored for fishing. Regal white herons, and occasionally a less common blue heron, peculate the area. They seem nonchalant about the noise

of passing boats as they stand like feathered sentinels in shallow waters of marshes or along Island shores.

One of the most interesting aspects of Bear Island is that in a relatively small area it encompasses all the features most characteristic of North Carolinas shifting, fragile coastline.

High, sweeping, wind-rippled sand dunes are sensuously shaped and re-shaped by the breezes. One visitor noted it amazes me that everything here seems to occur in a circular pattern.This is true.

Small, saucer shaped inland valleys, moist with barely con

cealed water, nourish dense growths of myrtle with their rounded crowns covering multibranched fan-shaped trunks. Willowy grasses, swayed by the wind, lean over to make distinctive circles in the sand. Numerous species of sand plants grow in circular forms radiating from a main stem. Insects and small birds leave trails of footprints like ribbons of colorless embroidery.

In several scattered areas, vast quantities of sand and wind polished clam shells and especially scallop shells in whites, creams, corals, yellows, and a few in blacks have accumulated far from the waters

edge.

At the eastern end of the island, a sizeable stand of pines and live oaks struggle against

Brief History

Dr. William Sharp, a brain surgeon who lived In New York, was at one time owner of Bear Island. He was a man noted for his love of the coastal wilderness of North Carolina. Dr. Sharp gave the Island to the N.C. Teachers Association, who in turn Initiated action to give the land to the state. The island was established as a sUte park in 1961.

Text And Photographs

Raynor

the encroachment of shifting sand. Here, wild grapes, morning glories, and briar vines cling to the protection and anchorage afforded by the trees.

In other places trees have lost the battle of survival against the forces of sand and have toppled and died. In time, the major root system and the heart of the dead trunks have been transformed to magnificant slivered specimens of driftwood.

From vantage points atop the tall dunes, superb vistas unfold. Landward, a network of blue water passages Interlace the numerous circlets of vivid marsh grasses. Islands in the distance are dark with trees. Farther away, individual structures and settlements appear as miniatures dotted along the mainland shore. And far to the

east, a graceful curve of concrete bridge arches over water to Bogue Island.

Seaward, the view Is a typical one of Atlantic waves ceaselessy rolling In, cresting in foam lace before washing the wide ribbon of golden beach sand.

The beach at Hammocks Beach State Park is never overcrowded, even on peak summer days. Strolling, sunbathing, swimming, and surf-flshlng are all popular with visitors.

Hammocks Beach State Park will not be everybodys Ideal place to spend a few hours or a couple of days. But for those oriented to being on their own in an uncrowded, unspoiled setting of sand, sea and solitude, the park will fulfill their every expectation.

...Facilities And Rules...

Claude Crews, Sqperintendent of Hammocks Beach State Park, has provided details on facilities and park regulations.

The ferry operates on Satur days and Sundays only in September (and on into October depending on the weather). It departs on the half-hour beginning at 9:30 a.m., and returns on the hour, with the last run at 6 p.m.

Camping is by permit only. Fee Is *1 for a 24 hour period for the first four persons and 25 cents for each additional person. The parks mainland boat ramp and vehicle parking space Is available to campers, but not to fishermen and pleasure boats.

Visitors are permitted to gather shells, but cannot take plants or driftwood from the island. Lifeguards for the swimming area are not provided past

Labor Day. Pets are not permitted.

Visitors planning to take the ferry during October weekends are advised to first call (Phone 326-4881) to assure the ferry will be In operation.

Water for visitors and campers Is available until freezing weather - after that time, visitors must take their own water supply.

Althou^ every consideration is given to the privacy of visitors and campers, park rangers on duty are authorized to correct any vtolatkms noted.

Contact hours for the superintendents office are 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Persons interested in campsites on islands adjacent to the park are to contact the office of the Corps of Bngineeis, Wilmington for rates and details.

..Buddy Ganett and Ann Parrish.

.a fallen tree weathers Into driftwood amid shifting dunes...

...How To Get There...

From GreenvUle, take mUe past MaysvUle to N.C. 43 to beyond Belgrade.

Vanceboro to the juncture At Belgrade, turn left on

'With U.S. 17 south. Con- the rural paved road. A tinue on 17 through New road sign at this point Bern to MaysvUle and one reads Swansboro 16

mUes. This road Joins N.C. 24 three mUes west of Swansboro.

At N;C. 24, turn left, travel east toward Swansboro for about one and one-half mUes. A roadside sign indicates the turn-off road to Ham

mocks Beach State Park. Turn right and proceed to the ferry parking area, a distance of two mUes. The total distance of this route is87mUes.

An alternate route is the same as that above, ex-c^t at MaysvUle turn left at the traffic light on N.C. 58. Continue to the traffic light at the point where

N.C. 24 intersects N.C. M, Just before the bridge to Bogue Island.

Here, turn light to Swansboro, continue through Swansboro. At a point about a mUe beyond Swansboro, turn left on the road to the Hammocks Beach State Paiic. Total distance, M mUes-...a sand plant has the beauty of a Chinese painting.

...from a dune, a view of streams, marshes, and wooded Islands... I t

D-2Tb DMy Reftector, QreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 1, vm

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

HOLY LAND Toor and Athen Walk MThr Jeftuft walked I Spiritual ex-perlerKe never to be forgotten I 10 day. February h. 1978. Contact Mrs. Mary Kate Daniels^ 200 North Haughton Street, Wllllamston, NC 27891 Phone 792 2442._

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rental* at readable prices. Call 758 0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W. Sth.St.

758 1131

AMC

NEW 1976 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory invoice. Call John Wharton at 756^267.

Buick

ELECTRA 1977. 4 door hardtop, load ed plus CB, low mileage. Like new. S7600. 758 1057 after 5 p.m_

BUICK 1975 LeSabre. 4 door, low mileage. 752 3023 or 752 2576.

Cadillac

CADILLAC HEARSE 1969. Good, black vinyl top, AAA/FM stereo, 2 air coTKlitioners. Excellent condition. 758 2452beforeS:30._

CADILLAC 1974 Sedan DeVille. A great machine but must sell. S4500 firm. 752 7891 days, 756 2982 nights.

Foreign

TOYOTA 1973 Mark II Station Wagon. Air, AM/FM, radial tires, ex tras. Lots of room plus economy. $1675. 756 5616.

SCIROCCO 1975. Excellent condition Blue, 4 speed, AM/FM. $2800 756 7502 night*.

TOYOTA 1971 Corona. 4 door automatic transmission, high mileage. 758 2977.

MERCEDES BENZ 1975 240D Automatic, air, auxiliary fuei tank Call 756 2520.

VW 1966.

756 5481.

Top condition. $800. Call

SAAB, 1972, 99E. Front wheel drive, fuel Inlectlon, stick shift, new clutch. Good mileage on regular gas. Needs paint. Best offer over $1000 . 756 1108 after 6.

HONDA 1976'/^ Civic Hatchback. Gold with tan interior, 4 speed. Must sell. $2700. 752 7817.

CAPRI 1972. 2000 CC. 4 cylinder, ap proximately 40 miles per gallon, yellow with black Interior, Excellent condition. Call Sam or Liz at 752 5029

VW 1967. Good condition $550 firm 756 6940 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z. Silver. Excellent per formance. Best offer! 758 2153.

CELICA GT 1974. Excellent condi tion. If Interested, call 756 5831.

TOYOTA 1976 CelIca GT Liftback. 5 speed transmission. Like new inside and out. Under 17,000 miles. Loaded wilhgjtions. Must sell. Call Mike at

Boats For Sale

Chevrolet

1977 CHESAPEAKE 21' Grady White. Fully equipped. Pay equity and assume payments. 756 /261; 752 7757 after6p.m.

1971 GRADY WHITE with 115 HP Mercury and Float On trailer 756-1113.

16' SPORTSCRAFT with 90 Chrysler, Long trailer. 758-7262.

191 GRADY WHITE Sportsman, 120 I HP Chrysler, Long trailer. Lots of ex tras. $5200 946 2257.

CORVETTE 1971. Black and gold, 2 tops, air, power steering arxJ brakes, automatic. 752 5247 or 752 8287.

CORVETTE 1977. White, dark blue interior, automatic, fully loaded.

758-0771 nights._

CORVETTE 1972. T top, leather in terlor. 4 speed, air. 758 lOBO after 6 p.m.

AAONTE CARLO 1977. Demonstrator.

Call 756 4984 evenings and weekends.

FOR SALE at sacrifice. 2 door, 1973 Vega. Red, few dents, low mileage, good gas mileage. Bring me six $100 bills anti it's yours. 752 2654,_

CAA8ARO 1975. Excellent condition.

One girl owner Call 758 3007.

CAMARO 1968. ^ceTlW condition, l CaTTt4 a^Gr^nvX Mri^ Mag wheels, air shocks, wide track be seen at Greenville Mar.ne,

tires. 746-4122.

14" ALUMINUM Starcraft boat, 10 HP AAercury motor and Holsclaw trailer. $400 or best offer. 753 3792 after 6 p.m.

1975, 21' Cruise Craft, 115 HP

Evinrude. Cabin, depth finder. $4500 firm. 756-2289.

1976 WINCHESTER 19', 150 Mercury Tilt and Trim, galvanized trailer. Electric wench, CB antenna. $3700

SUPER SPORT 1966, Air condition ing, power steering, bucket seats, automatic. Good condition. 752 6652.

NOVA 1975, 4 door sedan. Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 758 2395.

CHEVROLET 1954 and 1950 Ford. Clean and nice. 6 cylinder, good on gas. See at 1900 Myrtle Avenue or call 758 4687 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO 1968. Can be seen at Hemby's Radiator Shop or call 756 4963.

Chrysler

CHRYSLER 1976 Cordoba. Black with burgundy leather interior, cruise control, power brakes and steering, power seats and windows, AM/FM stereo tape. $5195. 946 9631 days Monday Friday; 946 9804 even ingsand weekends.

BASS BOAT. 1976, 15', 40 HP Mer cury motor, galvanized Shoreline trailer, AAercury Thruster trolling motor. Perfect condition. Many ex tras. 756 0796 after 6.

1974 TERRY bass boat, 65 HP Mer cury trolling motor, depth finder. Best offer. 752 1720 or 758 6240, Don nie.

1976 CHECKMATE with 85 HP Mer cury, Cox tilt trailer. Must sell. Days 756 2800, nights 752 3270. 946 6068.

16' DIXIE, 50 HP motor. Long trailer with 13" wheels. 756 6918 after 4 p.m

SEARS 14' BASS boat, 25 HP Evinrude motor (remote controls), Cox tut trailer, AM 1972 model. Less than 20 hours use. Excellent condi tion, 753 5003.

NEW YORKER 1969. Air condition ing, good tires. Nice, clean car. 756 6381 after 5.

Oodoe

DODGE 1976 Colt for sale by owner. Excellent condition. 756 3618 or 758-7482.

DODGE 1965 Dart. Automatic transmission, good condition. Owned by a professor. $475 or offer. 758 0351.

DODGE 1975 Colt. Automatic, air, AM/FM. 752 4866 or 756 5075.

PINTO 1973. Air conditioning, automatic. 52,000 miles. $1400. 758 2250.__

FORD 1972 LTD. Extra clean. 4 door, pillard hardtop, air. 756 4073.

PINTO 1977 , 8000 actual miles, real cheap. Call 756 5623 or 756 5342.

Call 7520074 or

FORD 1976 Elite. 76S76.

PINTO 1973 Wagon Squire. 4 speed, engine completely rebuilt and guaranteed. Excellent condition. 753 3586 after 5 p.m.

^RD 1967 Falrlane. 351 Cleveland. Excellent condition. 753 4144 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG II, 1977. Air, 4 speed. Still under warranty. 756-3949.

PINTO 1974 Wagon. Runs well. Paint, interior good condition. Must sell. 752-7695, after p.m.

TWuSTANG 1966 302 engine, 4 barrel, automatic, new paint, perfect in terlor. 746 3457 after 7 p.m.

Mercury

MERCURY 1970 Marquis. Air and tires. $375. 756-2924, Winterville,

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1974. 34,000, new

Michelins, air, AM/FM. Must sacrifice. Make offer. 756 008?.

OLDSMOBILE 98 Luxury, 1972. 4 door, extra clean. $1895. 746 6198.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1977 Station Wagon. Fully equipped, rear fold down seat. Under warranty. $5600. 756 0181

PLYMOUTH 1974 Gold Ouster. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air, power steering, stereo anQ radials. Economical, $2000. 758 4981.

Pontiac

CRA ND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, very clean. New steel radials. 758-1576 or 756 3610 after 5._

GRAND PRIX 1976. AM/FM, air con ditioning. Moving, must sell. Best of fer. 758 1480.

PONTIAC 1973 Grand Am. Full power. Excellent condition. Best of fer. 746-4838.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to $2495 Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.

260Z, 1974. 4 speed, air, stereo with tape. Excellent condition. 756 1377 days, 756-7458 nights._

"DATSUN 360Z 1974. Silver gray, very clean. 752-0598after6p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUST SELL. 1976, 25' sailboat, motor and trailer, Has all ac cessories. Cared for. 756 4431.

- -.ry I

galvanized trailer. Call 752 5707 after 3,

DEPTH FINDER, stainless steel propellor, 18' canvas boat cover, trailer tire. 752 7690 after 6 p.m.

Campers For Sale

1972 VW CAMPER. Very clean, good mileage, water and electricity. 756-7478.

1970 71 LEISURETIME camper. Good condition, upholstery needs work. Used little. 752 7695, after 6 p.m.

1973 MIDAS 18' travel trailer with awning. Self contained, bath with tub and shower, gas stove, hot water heater, gas or electric refrigerator. Sleeps 6. Like new condition. Must sell. 756 7098.

33 Campers For Rent

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT Sleeps 8 753 3007 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For$ale

1972 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or around country. Good price. Call 752 6166. extension 54 or 752 9696.

1967 YAMAHA 250. 11,000 miles, very good condition. $250. 752 0309

Trucks For Sale

1969CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226.

FIVE WHITE spoked wheels, 15" X 0". Fits ieeps arxl Ford trucks Perfect condition. $150 or best offer 756 7807 after 6 p.m.

1976 CJS JEEP. Excellent conditioil. Green with soft top Call 752 0193 after 5 p.m.

1975 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 wheel drive, V 8, automatic, air. 756 7912 after 6 p.m.

FOUR VANS for sale. Priced right. Call 752 6488.

1977 FORD VAN EconoMne 100. cylinder, AM/FM radio. 752 4400.

1976 DATSUN Pickup with long bed. Excellent conditio'rt. Book price is over $3600 but will sell for only $2975. 825 3061.

1968 GMC 2 ton truck cab, chassis. Excellent condition. 758 0257 after 7

1972 FORD F 100 truck. 752 4180 after 5p.m.

1969 CHEVROLET 4 door, factory air, loaded. Solid as a dollar. 756 0108 afterSp.m.

SET OF FOUR 8 X IS white spoke wheels for Chevrolet Blazer or pickup. 6 lug. Can be seen at Century Service enter. $80. 756 2320.

1976 TOYOTA long bed pickup. 4 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM and tape player, 13,000 miles. Clean as ney/. 753 5083.

1976 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. 4 wheel drive, air, power steering and disc brakes, AM/FM radio, tinted glass. Burnt orange. $5600. 752 0830,

1964 FORD VAN Good shape, $425. 753 2275.

DOGS & PETS

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING by

Helen Bach. 206 South Eastern Street. 758 6333, 756 5392.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS AKC, shots arxt dewormed. Males and females, 752-0779,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Tommy Cooke

Guy Mayo and Julian White are pleased to announce that Tommy Cooke has joined our staff as a sales representative. Tommy would like to take this opportunity to invite all his many friends to come by and visit him.

Ayden, N.C, 746-3141,

DOGS Si PETS

PET VILLA Grooming. $10 for II breeds. Sale on all puppies. Poodles, Cocker Spaniels, Pomernians, Longhaired Chihuahuas, Schnauzers, Chihuahuas, Pekingese, German Shepherds. We also carry a complete line of pet supplies. Birds, fish, gerbils, hamsters, guinea pigs and rats. 752 1355. Route 9, beside Fast Fare.

AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pups Part trained, all shots. Call 756 ^7

FREE BLACK end white kittens, weeks old. 756 5075.

AKC WHITE female Poodle. 5 mon thsold, housebroken. $50. 746 2227.

COCKER PUPS. Bred for tempera ment, quality, and show. 7 weeks old. 756 4971.

BEAUTIFUL AKC, very small, white Poodle at sacrif ice price. 746 3730.

AKC FEAAALE Saint Bernard. 7 months old. Selling at loss, can't keep in apartment. Mothers pedigree In eluded. $75. 758 6805

SAAALL TYPE Rat Terriers for sale. 752 8919.

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog. 2 years old, r>eeds good home 752 6864 after

AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots, dewormed. 747 2446, Snow Hill.

5 MONTH OLD male Pekingese pup py. $75. 746-3634 or 746 3311..

DEER HOUNDS and beagles for sale. 752-0196.

FREE PUPPIES, Part Labrador, weeks old. 758 0725 before 4 p.m.

LHASA APSOS. AKC, excellent pedigree. IS weeks, shots, dewormed. Black male and golden female, $90; black female, $80.637-6892.

MUST SELL miniature female Pek A Poo. 2 years old. $25.752 4375.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex perience, full set of tools Contact M. E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., 756 1100.

MEDICAL LABORATORY Techni cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrator at Robersonville Township Hospital, Robersonville. NC. 795-3575.

SECRETARY. Bookkeeping and typ ing skills required. Send resume to Secretary, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC

For New Car

Pre Delivery

Guaranfeed salary, hospitalization anO Hie insurance, paiO vacation anO holidays. Apply in person to:

Herburt Powell

Hastings Ford

E.IOth Street 758 0114

SERVICE SALESPERSON

No experience necessary. Must have neat and clean appearance. Hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Apply in person to;

Herbert Powell

Hastings Ford

E. lOm Street 758 0114

ACT NOW TO earn $$$ and have fun doing it. Full or part-time in the ex citing world of jewelry party plan. Liberal commission, car necessary. No investment, no delivery. Call for interview, 752 1201.

PARTY PLAN Directors wanted. Make $100 to $200 a week easily. Write Giftique, 104 Eagle Court, Greenville, NC 27834.

KINDERGARTEN TEACHER need ed. Immediate opening. Must be dedicated Christian with teaching ex perience. For an appointment, call 756 0939.

IN HOME SALES. High commissions. Call toll free. 1 800 327 8015 Two minute recording.

WANTED. Immediate opening for experienced sewing machine mechanic. 12 years experience. Top wages according to experience. App ly in person from 7:30 til 4 at The Valor Division of USI in Ayden.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7950

4drawet-Reg. $113.00

faff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 569 Evans St.

Hlp Wanted

LPN NEKOeDfor straight 3-11 shift. Excellent salary with raise In 3 mon ths. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home, Wllliamston. NC. 792 1616.

JOB SUPERINTENDENT needed by Eastern Construction Company. See W. G. Dunn, Highway H South._

SEAMSTRESS to do li(^t repairs and alterations. Apply College View Cleaners, 109 Grande Avenue from

;30til4;30.

COLLEGE STUDENT wanted in business department for part-time work. 5 til 9 p.m. Good place to get retail experience. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza, after 3 p.m.

MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT need ed. Apply in person at office of Village Green Apartments, too Heath Street, between 9 and 5.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Reply to Receptionist. P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Career minded person. Mature and self motivated, willing to work balf day Saturdays. Good company benefits. For appointment, call 752 6440.

EXPERIENCED FRAMING

carpenters needed. Contact Blount & Ball Realty Company, Call for ap pointment, 756 3000.

PART TIMB TYPIST, Transcribing experience r>eeded. Could work into full time position. 758 3145.

THE NEW Pizza Mike's in Greenville needs 4 girls to work inside and drivers with their own cars. If you'd like to be a part of this rising new store, come down to Pizza Mikes, 215 East Fourth Street, Greenville. Will be taking applications between 12 and 4 p.m., everyday.

MEDICAL Secretary / Office Manager position. Must have 2 years medical secretary training from ac credited community college or technical institute and 3 years ex perience as a medical secretary or 5 years of progressively responsible experience as a medical secretary plus appropriate education. Contact Greene County Health Care, Inc., Snow Hill. 747-2921. Application deadline - 9/23/77.

SUPERINTENDENT for local grading contractor. Must be familiar

with heavy equipment, gradework and be able to read blueprints. Reply to Superintendent, P. O. Box 1967.

Greenville.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic. Greenville area. Regular work. Rep ly to Mechanic, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

AAATURE, RESPONSIBLE person required as desk clerk for motel. 752 0214 by appointment only.

ATTENTION VETERANS: Do you need employment? Come on back to a good deal and a lot more. Why not call 756-0933 collect if necessary or stop by your navy representatives of fice at 111 East Third Street, Green ville, NC. We need and want vets.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! Elec tronics, aviation, mechanical fields. High pay, excellent benefits. Call Navy Opportunities. 758 0933.

PART-TIME PERSON for second shift. Apply 8 a.m. til 9 a.m. at Pac A Sac. 1401 Dickinson Avenue.

DATA PROCESSING Manager. Ex oerience desirable with IBM System 111 model 10. Must have knowledge of RPG II. Excellent salary and oenefits. Cali Personnel Director for interview, Onslow Memorial Hospital, Jacksonville, NC. 353 1234, extension 250. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

OPENING FOR real estate sales agent. NC license required. Your own private office provided. Write Whitley's House Station (Whitley & Associates). 2424 South Charles Street.

SALESPERSON for retail furniture store. Knowledge of color coordination and light office work. Apply in erson only. Home Furniture, 701 lickinson Avenue.

HAVING A garage sale? Tell more people about it with a well read Classified Ad!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dist. Sales Mgr. (Not Insurance) Training School, Bonuses: Car Paymenl, Group Insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds and other Fringe Benefits.

IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT

Bob Heath 919/781-1004

or write Box 12689, Oklahoma City, OK 73112

Groceries - Hardware -Fishing Supplies

Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TIL11

Branch Trading Post & Oil Co.

I mile E. on Highway 33

758-4200

Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvage is now open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.

SPAIN'S

MOBILE HOME PARTS

Highway 118.13 South Between Greenville & Pitt Tech

Phone 756-4530

Mobile Home

ANCHORS

Alumirtum Kubberlzed insvtated

ROOF COATING

For Summer & Winter

Specials on Mobile Home DOORS

STORArt DOORS

WINDOWS

LOCKS

WINDOW PARTS

$4i

$24

5 Gallon Can

Help Wanted

LPN, full time, n til 7. Also RN, full time, 7-3 or 3 II. Apply at Greenville Vllta, Director of Nursing Office. 758 4121.

INDUSTRIAL air cofiditionlng, sheet metal and pipe field foreman and mechanics. Field foreman and mechanics needed with experience in the installation of textile and Industrial air conditioning systems. Experience must include the installation of duct work, air washer system, air handling units, chiller, etc. Benefits to include travel expenses, paid holidays and vacation and hospitalization insurance. Please call (704) 377 3939.

TRAINEE POSITION available at

Financial Institution. Apply Financial institution, P. O. Box 1807, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employar, Male / Famaia.

RN OR LPN wanted in Greenville. Make own appointments. (919) 768 5537.

ACT NOW TO earn $$$ and have fun

doing it. Full or part-time in the exciting world of jewelry party plan. Liberal commission, car necessary. No investment, no delivery, Call for Interview, 752 1201.

PERSONABLE and aggressiva safes

representative. Part tme or full, but permanent. Name your own hours. We market advertising products to business firms. No investment, delivery or collecting. Very interesting and rewarding with immediate income. Write in strict con fidence to: Bob McGarity, Drawer 9057, Daytona Beach, Florida 32020.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Some ex perience required. 752 1138.

SALES

$1000 Monthly & Up

We need 2 outside Salespeople. Car required. Company training provided. Call Mr. Ivey 758 5140 for inter

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUNTING DOGS FOR SALE

Coon, Rabbit, I Oeer and Squirrel I Ooo For sue. j

Contact: I

Clayton > Powell I

fthebrldgelnVeKeboro,N,C. J

HdlpWantgd

OFFICE NURSES and receptionist

nee<led. Piaasant working conditions in Greenville. Send resume to Nurse, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

Automatic Transmis$ion A4echanic Needed

Must be experierKed. Good working conditions and benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell.

Hastings Ford

750-0114

SECRETARIAL POSITION to be open mid October. Bookkeeping, snorthend and other office skllii required. 6 hours per day at state pay scale. Send letter of application and resume to Box 423, Greenville.

Work Wanted

WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752 0710.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children at my home for working mother*. Cali 756 0S3I after 5p.m.

WILL BUILD sun decks, porches and small rooms. May do some repair jobs. Free estimates. Call 756-5281.

WILL BUILD your home from the ground up. Contract or by the hour. Repair job* not too small or too big. 752 9752 or 758 6249.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISION

WholeMle bakery will be tntervlewlng September 23, 1977 and September 23,1977 at the Ramada Inn. located at 364 Bypass, Greenville, N.C. for bread route sales supervision. Interviews will begin at 10 A.M. All applicants must have prior or related experience. Must be willing to relocate. Top wages and benefits offered. Call In advance tor appointment (Toll Free) 1-800-72 9089, Personnel Department. Or Call Room 103, Ramada Inn.

An Equal Opportuniry Employer.

NORMAN EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

B Home Building Home Plans Repairs, Additions "r/ieMosf For Your ButMlng Dollar'

Phone

Office 756-6858 Home 756-1163

Norman Eastwood Greenville, N.C.

NURSING SUPERVISOR RN

For 3 to II shift to start. Experience In scheduling, directing and training nursing personnel in all departments. Must be personable, a leader who can relate to staff personnel and the medical staff. We have modern, efficient, 53-bed hospital. Salary commensurate with experience plus paid vacation, retirement and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. Smith, Administrator,

PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL

Belhaven, N.C.

Phone 919-943-2111

HOLLOMAN'S

BRICK, BLOCK & CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair Carports

* Patios . Porches

* Stoops & Steps

* Concrete or Brick Walkways

* House Underpinning House Leveling

* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete

DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT

ilip S. Harvey

Licensed General Contractor Greenville, N.C. 756-5634 Residential Construction Remodeling, Additions, Custom Built Homes

Experienced Serviceperson Needed For Oil Fired Furnaces

MOORE-KING-SULLIVAN

Dial 756-1345 For Appointmont

MECHANICAL ENGINEER

Excellent opportunity available for an Individual with a BS degree In Mechanical Engineering to provide Mechanical Engineering support to pharmaceutical production personnel on such lobs as selection, installation and modification of production equipment; building facilities and production processes.

A minimum of 2 years experience is desired in areas such as noise control, HVAC, government regulations and codes, safety, materials and piping.

Good starting salary plus company benefits including paid life Insurance, medical Insurance, retirement and relocation plan.

Send resume in confidence to

Employment Supervision

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

P.O. Box 1867, GrMnvNIe, N. C. 27834

An equal opportunity employer male and female.

Wellcome

Work Wanted

TREES REMOVED, prunad and top-pad. Daad wood claarad, cabling. 752 5996 avanings for astimafa.

WOULD LIKE TO kaap children in my homa. Farmvllla Highway 264, around Rad Oak area. 756 6326.

00 YOU HAVE a saTvIca To otfar? Find customers by advertising your service In Classified.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

Work Wanted

PROFESSIONAL alterations and repairs. 758-0461.

GENERAL REPAIR service. Tree

trimming or tree removal. Phone 758 6085.

WILL CLEAN OUT farm ditches. V bucket work and large dozer work. 758 1222 anytime.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

DunhUt

fflRfCllvaLCN.C. INC. 120S S. Evans St. Qraanvllia, N.C. 27834 919-7S8'2|07

A National Partonnal Safviea

BILL SNEED President

BOOKKEEPER

Young, who has had bookkeeping and/or some accounting experience to take over these activities

in a small, modern and efficient hospital. Excellent

opportunity for advancement for the right person. ;j;

<3ood starting salary, paid vacations, retirement I;:

and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. Smith, ij

Administrator.

i PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL f

Belhaven, N.C.

Phone 919-943-2111

HELP WANTED

Full Or Part Time Must be 18 years old, neat In appearance.

Apply In person to;

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1114 N. Greenest. (Located In Darwin Waters Station)

Clerk Wanted

J-11 P.M. Shift At Convenience Store

Must be 21 years old, neat in appearance.

Apply In person to:

In & Out Grucery

1200 N. Greene St.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

For 6 temporary positions for picking pine cpnes until November 1, 1977, Rate of pay is $2.75 per hour, 60-70 hours per week. For immediate consideration contact;

Seed Orchard

WEYERHAUSER

COMPANY

Washington, N.C. 94G-4852 or 946-1222

An equal opportunity employer. M/F.

AYDEN LOAN & INSURANCE

6 acres of land, 3 out buildings, 2 sheiter, house with 3 bedrooms, den, iiving room, utility room, kitchen and dinette, 1 bath. 38.4 acres of land. Uncleared. Near D. H. Conley School. $40,000.

3 bedroom house. Large living room, dining room, kitchen. Approximately 1,600 square feet. Approximately $20.00 per square foot.

WE HAVE LOTS AVAILABLE.

CAN FINANCE & BUILD TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS IN RESTRICTED AREAS.

We need parcels of land with or without houses.

3 bedrooms, ^iya^A>nM|pmbination

746,3761, 746-6366, 746-6474 Beor Baldree, C.O. Profl

Mondays Best Buys

1969 OLDS 442

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, air, one

$1190

1973MERCURY COUGAR

2 door hardtop. Medium green, green vinyl top, automatic, V-8, power steering,, air, one owner low

$2690

1971 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

White, black vinyl top, all factory

$1990

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Custom. 2 door hardtop. Medium blue, white vinyi fop ful--y equipped. J2290

1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT

Yellow, 4 speed, air, power steering, 13,(XX) miles. J2990

1973OLDS DELTA88

4 door. Bronze, black vinyl top, extra clean, fully equip

$2290

1974 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILUE

Dark blue, dark blue vinyl top, all factory options 28 000

$5490

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

FOR SALE

Farm Equlpmwit_

YOUR livHtock In this

Mltcdlamous

PhoIwlS'fjl

Oaraot-Yard Sal*

PITT COUNTY Flea IWarket a Anti jues. Localed'A mile oil North Greene on Poctolm Highway 33, in Iront of Greenville Livestock Sale. Open Monoav-Friday, il til 5, Satur day, 10 til ti Sunday, 1 til i. Good slctfon of reasonablo priced used furniture, olassware. bric a brae and antique. 752 3795 or 75* 4537.

THIS & THAT Shop. High boy, 2 oak bods, pine dropleaf table, poker game table, fancy old wicker highback chair, walnut bed, walnut

f<v>'wavn vnaii, vvaiiiui uea, wainur Chest, wash stand, oak chest of drawers, selection of S3 chairs, large assortment of picture frames, bookcase beds and much, much more. Sunday, September 16. 1 til 5. Monday-Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, II til 5. 204 North Railroad Street, across from train depot, Wintervill'e. 75S2450.

OIXON'S VARIETY Store & Flea Market. Used refrigerator with large freezer compartment, *75; color TV, $100; 2 wardrobes, $20 each, gas or electric stove, $40 each; used sofa $25; used Seigler oil heater, $50. Many items to choose from. Buy, sell and trade. Located next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, 9 til 5; Sun day, 1 til 6.756-025 or 756-4583.

52 Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HO 4 diesel Allis Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hen drix Barnhill Company, Greenville NC.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding ^u^igrnenf. Jarman Stables,

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy. $15 per month. Cha-Rich Music. 206 Arl ington Boulevard, 756-1212.

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeteo, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636 or 752-4806.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoli. fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade vw)rk and landscaping of yards. Call 756-4742 for Jim Hudson.

CENTI PEDE SOD. 752-4994.

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, ........ \ 756-2351.

and rock. J. L. McDaniel, after 3:30 p.m.

YOU CAN ''STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new protable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington. 746-3461.

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 7S2-1'2pi.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue,

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries. For all makes of ,watches. $3.50 each. Free battery if we don't have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Greenville on the mall.

WURLIT2ER AND YAMAHA

pianos. Parents, rent a new Wurlltzer Piano for your child for $8 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Mount, call 446-4101 or 443-3402, in Wilson, 291-0689. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount. NC.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non & Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon, 746-4600 or David H. Smith. 746-3692.

USED 3W X 7|Mgl table, $375. New 4 x

_____ Ised iu

758-3218 or 758 0027,

8 pobi table, _____

ball, $350. Used |uke box

Used 2-play4r-pln->x, $325. Call

COUNTON GETTING value buys by Shopping the many bargains ad vertised in Classifiedevery day.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWN INGS

C.L. LUPTOH CO.

Headquarters For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrix*Barnhill Co. 752-4122

RECOMMENDED band struments. Rental purchase plan avaiiabl..Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

USED PIANO. Excellent condition. Includes bench, delivery and tuning. Music Arts, Inc., Pitt Plaza. 756 3522.

___ Vineya

Kinston, on NC 58, 3 miles from Lenoir Community College.

USED 120 BTU horizontal furnace 5 years old, new heat exchanger. 756-2318 after 5.

LARGE CAPACITY microwave oven. 7 months old. $200 or best offer. 753-2080 after 6.

ENGINE STAND, for sale. 756 7997 anytime.

REFRIGERATORS, washing machine, stereo and used furniture for sale. Cheap. Anik's Corner, 600 Wjst Wilson Street, Farmville.

OLD UPRIGHT piano. AAahogany with hand carving. $300 or best offer. 756 0261 after 3 p.m.

RELOCATING. Must sell everything cheapi I Call 756-4548 for details after 5 p.m.

ONE FROZEN food box. 20 feet of Shelving. All In good condition. 746-4142.

NIKON F CAMERA BODY, no lens. Camera has been used but is in good shape with only minor repairs needed. $100 cash only. Call Tommy For rest. The Daily Reflector. 752-6166.

AAARANTZ 2275 Stereo receiver Brand new. never used. 752-1878.

PAINTED TALL oak chest, $45, walnut cross frames. $9 each; four oak N3indle back chairs, $39 each; oak dresser, $65; reproduction round oak claw foot table, $195. Black Jack Antiques, 752 0312or 756-4775.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co

Custom &

Honti' iPTprovMYifnfs For Frou Ei,iim.i1us Diu Offi. u 756 A069 or 756 617'; after 5

Brody's has an opening for saleslady in sportswear department and cosmetic department. Full time. Many company benefits. Interesting fob. Apply at:

Brody's

Pitt Plaza

FOR SALE BY OWNER

1974 Toyota Trucks, Low I Mileage,3speed, clean.

1971 Chevrolet Wagon, seater, clean.

1974 Ebbtide 14' Bassboat, 70 HP Evinrude, Cox Trailer.

Can Be Seen Af 201 Arlington Drive. Phone Anytime 756-4231.

MINI MAX STORAGE

Orive In Warehouse Space For As Low As

M5 a month 756-3791 or 756-1991

EVALUATE YOUR CAREER

IN A TOTALLY

NEW PERSPECTIVE .. .

. OVERSEAS

If you'vs ntvsr c<

n ovsrMst nt bsfors, or if you have axten-

five ovarsaat axparianes. Ball Haiicoptar Intarnational would lika you to evaluate the advantages of living and working in Iran. Wa offer an axeallant companution and benefit program plus relocation and transportation expanses for you and your family.

PROGRAAAMER/ANALYST

Applications experience to include materials/maintenance management and personnel/payroll. Background with IBM or comparable large mainframe acceptable with strong logistics management background. H4000 series hardware/software experience preferred. Knowledge of TSS/TSO a necessity.

DATA BASE ANALYST Should possess one to three years experience In Data Base maintenance progremmlng utilizing IDS. Applicants with strong experience In IMS or OMS may be considered.

SOFTWARE ANALYST Prior background In Honeywell software support. Reguires thorough knowledge of GCOS, GA4AP and CRTS.

TELEPROCESSING SPECIALISTS

Requires two years in teleprocessing activities utilizing H314/714 hardware with general knowledge of GECOS and working knowledge of TDS, CRTS, TSS, end NPS.

For Immediate attention, please send resume In complete confidence to:

Belt Helicopter International

190 Central Drive. Bedford,TX 76021

niBiipiiilil'Hr"!

At laNBi OpMTtpmv w/r M.st u. . eTt Daily Raflactor, GraanvUia, N.C. ^Sunday. September II. 1977-W

SALTON PEANUT buffer machine. Makes th# best peanut butler you'll ever eat. $19.95, 4 pounds free. Keel Peanut Company, next to Bateman's Animat Hospital. Memorlal Drive.

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 tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass, tacross from Nichols), Greenville.

SUMMER CLOSEOUT SPECIALS

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Catl Larry's Carpetlaod, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

3 MILLION red worms or more with bedding. 50,000 at $75, 100,000 at $125 Larger the quantity, the cheaper the worms. 524 5894, Grifton; 746-4445, Ayden.

MAPLE EARLY AMERICAN

dinette suite. Oval table with two leaves and six ladderback chairs. $250. 746 4668.

BRAND NEW '77 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER

19 MPG Highway 13 MPG City EPA Rated

100,000 MILES OR 3 YEAR NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY ABSOLUTELY FREE!

IBRAND NEW I '77 TOYOTA PICKUP

34 MPG Highway

24 MPG City EPA Rated

SUPER BUY!

1972 CADILLAC ELDORADO

Gcxxi condition and priced to sell,

^3098

UNBEATABLE 1974 YAMAHA 350

Ri.qul.irly pricod $10?8

*698

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy.

1973 OLDS

Toronado. V-8. automatic, air, loaded. A solid car Dark green

**2398

1964 MERCEDES

190 O. A solid diesel engine and a gray body, very good transporta

VALUE PLUS! 1974 FORD CAMPER

Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige. Was*S98.

^5398

PERSONALITY PLUS 1972 PONTIAC

Grand F^ti* Aufom.jfK . di, ri'd With lFic k iop cxlr.t ^pt<: iH( hu/

n998

**1598

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White on white, loaded.

**3698

1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.

*2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Red and white. A real work horse.

*2198

1975 CHEVROLET

Bel Air wagon. White, air, automatic, power steering, radio, heater.

*$3198

1974 CHEVROLET

El Camino. Very pretty double green, air, automatic, ready for town or country.

*$3198

.1974 CADILLAC

Sedab De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*$4398

1972 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible, blue. 4 speed, a nice ride.

$4998

1975 DODGE

Dart Sport. Yellow, automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, sporty and economical.

**3098

1976 FORD

Truck camper. ton heavy duty with camper body included A steal.

$4598

1976 DODGE

Tradesman Van All fixed up and nicely painted.

*7198

1973 DODGE

Dart. 2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Brown, ex tra nice.

**2298

1974 MAZDA

RX 3 wagon. Green, extra nice

*$1998

1974 CHEVROLET

Nova. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.

*$2498

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, green, light green vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, low mileage.

*$3298

1974 PLYMOUTH

Cuda. 2 door hardtop. Green, automatic, power steering and brakes.

**2998

1973 VOLKSWAGEN '

Beene. Red.

*1698

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last of Ihe nice Torino's and it's a good car.

*$3998

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan Oe Vilier sharp, yellow with white top, all the power you need.

**3498

1972 CADILLAC

Fleetwood, pale gold, true luxury and class, priced right.

**2998

1972 CHEVROLET

El Camino, new blue paint, automatic, radio, vinyl top.

*$2498

1973 FORD

LTD Wagpn, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a familycarfor sure.

**2398

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air. stereo, automatic, a dream car,

**4498

1977BUICK

Limited, Truly magnificent car, Silver and maroon, low mileage, ail extras.

**8498

1975 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good lookingclassycar.

*$7698

1972 OLDS

Cutiass convertible, new top, new paint, new everything, rare find.

*$2998

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 4 door, automatic, air, AM FM radio, 6cyiinder. gold.

**2698

1974 FIAT 128

Green. 2 door sedan, 4 N)6ed, radio, great mileage.

$1998

1966 FORD

Mustang convertible, automatic, radio, a real find.

**1598

1971 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.

**1798

1975 FIAT 131

White, 4 door, automatic, a very comfortable car.

**3098

1975 CHEVROLET

Corvefte convertible, local owner, while, automatic, air, AM FM radio.

*$7598

1973 PLYMOUTH

Scamp. 2 door. Automatic, air, power steering, real nice car.

**2198

1973 PLYMOUTH

Duster. 2 door hardtop, radio, power steering and brakes, a real buy at only.

**2198

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.

**2995

1964 PLYMOUTH

Good transporlatitfn at only

*198

1975BRICKLIN

2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only

*4998

1973 DODGE DART

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic. Gas saver.

**2198

1972 FORD

LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only

**1398

MMilUN 1913 POISCHE 914

Removeablu hardtop, staal blue, the anthuslaat't dream. Only

M198

SPECIAL 1974 LINCOLN

liior h.|rt|1n(. t'-iK II I lor, lull liUWt'f

M698

EXTRA SPECIAL 1969 PONTIAC

Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, white and black. Transportation it th nama.

698

SPECIAL 1964 MERCEDES

nS98

1965 FORD

Mustang convertible. This is the car to restore!

1968 FORD

Galaxie. 4 door. Runs good, look$ good. Only

*398

1973 MERCURY

AAontego. 4 door. Automatic, air.Radio. A good buy for

**1598

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Phone 756-3228 Dealer No. 3035

1972 OLDS

98. 4 door hardtop Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.

*1898

1972 TOYOTA

Clica. 2 door, radio. healr, light blue

*$1098

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

2 door. Radio, heater. 4 speed, gas saver.

D-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sioiday, September 18,1977

Miscellaneous

BLACK NAUGHAHYDE Spanish sofa, rocker with ottoman, olive green recliner, twin beds with wrought iron headboards, black wrought iron Spanish o*neife set with 4 Chairs and other articles ol fur niture. 757 I463after6p.m,

HITACHI 21" color TV set with stand $300. Top condition Call Sergeant Barrett, 752 3096 between 4 andflp.m.

PLAYPEN (like new), car seat, high chair, toys, clothes for boys and girls (baby sizes through s>ze 6), several coats in excellent conditiim. also maternityclothes. 756 7285.

UNDERWOOD STANDARD

typewriter Good condition. $50. 746 2

MCGRAW-EDISON white baby crib and mattress. Excellent condition Reasonable. 746 3730

SWINGER 1000 Kimball organ Ex cellent condition. $1000, 747 3002 after 3:30

S6IGL6R HEATER with automatic controls. Oil drum and rack $75 752 9194.

CAMPER REDUCED to $600 for quick sale Clarinet. $125. Call 752 2933 after 6.

USED UPRIGHT freezer (good con dition), $75/ used 15 cubic foot refrigerator, $50. 756 7731 after 6.

ROUND TRAMPOLINE 5 months old. Excellent condition 753 5083

USED ELECTRICAL cook stove 4 fop burners and oven. Can be seen at First Presbyterian Church

HOSPITAL BED, wheel chair, chair commode and walker Very cheap 753 4756.

SINGER 15" color TV Maplecabinet with stand. $150,756 7026 after 6 p.m

USED KIMBALL piano Like new 758 1687,

THREE G78 X 14 fires. Two recaps, never used First $25. 758 1 380,

FIND COINS, watches, iewelry with Jeteo Treasure Hawk metal

mineral detector. Like new Cost $100. Must sell. $50. Also Weaver

model V9, 3 fo 9 power scope with I. 752 5335

crosshair. $30 Never used.

4 CHANNEL stereo with turntable and a choice of stereo headphones Excellent condition. Good price. Will take best offer Call 756 5826, ask for Chuck.

Sporting Goods

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

Now Has

MOTOR HOMES, MINI HOMES, CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER. TRUCK CAMPERS AND TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK.

N'. 117 Business 734-4616 Open Monday Friday 9 a m. to 7

p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Lookers Welcome On Sunday.

INSTRUCTION

PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At tmore at 756 4769. Lives in Club Pines area

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST MALE Beagle. Answers to Joe. ISO reward. 752 7323

LOST NEW mooring cover off boat Monday, September 12 in vicinity between Brook Valley and Stallings Marine, Reward offered. 756 5365,

AAOBILE HOMES

64 /Mobile Homes For Rent

5 MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758 3644.

2 BEDROOMS, central air, frost free refrigerator, table top range, wall oven, carpet storm windows, washer. In Shady Knoll. 758 1684.

FOR SALE or rent. 1973, 2 bedrooms-furnished, air. Excellent condition. 752-3619.

12 X 65. Totally electric, central air. $158 per month 758 2347.

2 BEDROOMS. On I'z acre lot in country, 827 5271 after6p m.

2 BEDROOMS, air and washer. Mar Tied couples. No pets. 752 6245.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished. In Winter ville. $140 per month. 756 0131.

2 BEDROOMS, air, central heat. Good location. No pels 752 3286 or B25 5391.

66 Mobile Homes For Sdle

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 65. Fully carfjeted, 3 bedrooms with air condt tioning. 758 0349.

1974, 12 X 70 Ritzcraff. Unfurnished except stove, refrigerator and cen tral air conditioner. Assume payments of $130 month. Refinancing possible. 752 1469 between 6 and 8.

1969, 12 X 60 with central air. 756<5052 or 756 4008 after 5:30.

1974 WALKER 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, unfurnished, air con

ditioning, service pole Take up 6 after 5 30.

payments, 756 7066 a

12 X 60 Connor mobile home. Fur nished, air conditioning, carpeted, custom cabinets, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, skirted, covered pprch. recently kool sealed storage shed with foundation. $4750. Winterville. 756 3018,

1976 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, central air. $750 and, take up payments. 946 2005,

FULLY FURNISHED, 3bedrooms, 2 complete baths, central air. fully carpeted. $1500 and take over payments on frailer and lot. 752 3763,

REPOSSESSION. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. Set up and delivered.

Small down payment and assume loan. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass.

1972 ANDOVER. Very good condi tion Furnished with air. $4100. 752 2612.

2 BEDROOM, 10 X 51 Completely reconditioned $2600 756 0131

MOBILE HOMES Repossessions Small transfer fee and take over payments. Good credit necessary. Call Lenny Banks, 756 0191.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Fred

For

Professional

Pointing

All Types

Commercial & Residential

752-5320

FOR LEASE TO CLUB

OR GROUP

Complete harbour facilities on the Bay River including all weather parking areas, new dock slips for 20-25, ft. sailboats or power boats, water and electricity along side. Heat and air conditioned lounge, and complete bath room facilities. Five acres of grounds and dry storage. Accessible by all. Weather roads.

M AAobile Homes For Sale

USED MOBILE HOMES Converl rent receipts into a living investment. 1973 Hillcrest 12 X 64 3 bedrooms, l tb, front kitchen Can be located for your convenience. Call Lenny Banksat 756 0191.

Houses For Sale

2 BEDROOMS. 1> 2 baths, deluxe with home type furniture In exclusive park 752 0568.

OPPORTUNITY

PARTY PLAN Directors wanted. Make $100 to $200 a week easily. Write Giftique, 104 Eagle Court, Greenville, NC 27834.

ALL EQUIPMENT and building.

Move it anywhere. Reasonable. 746 7777. 747 3366 after 5.

GROCERY STORE, equipment and Stock. Reasonable. 746 2222, 747 3366 after 5.

BUSINESS FOR SALE Garden sup lies business, downtown Greenville.

14000 down and assume $250 monthly lease payments. Aldridge &

Southerland, 756 350; n?ghts. 756 7071

PROFESSIONAL

BROWN'S PAINTING and roofing. Inside, outside and all roof work.

756 2008 anytime.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR real estate needs, call Fleming & Associates, 756 6234.

8700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be used for warehouse space or commercial. Hasparking. 750 1403.

TWO ACRES woodland fronting on paved road, just outside town limits west of Grimesland. Call Washington. NC, 946 5866.

NEED STORAGE space? Need refrigerated storage space? This could be iusf what you're looking fori Industrial site location with railroad frontage Formerly The Greenville Packing Company, Call Hignite 8i

Company, Inc., for exclusive show

ing 758 6666 anytime.

1040 SQUARE FOOT business space

for rent on Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. 758 1427, 752 0064 after 7

p.m.

Houses For Sale

1706 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near

schools and Pill Plaza Shopping Estate,

Center. Bill Williams Real 752 2615.

ELMHURST SCHOOL district. Three bedroom brick home with IW baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen dining, den, basement with game room and laundry area. Pric ed to sell at $40,900. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, Robert Ed wards. 756-6652, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.

AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 64, just 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.

FAIRLANE ROAD, 1734 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 PAINTEDcounfry ranch. Over 2100 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built in bookshelves and plush carpet. Huge master bedrpom with walk-in closet and private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Excellent buy at $41,900. Call Blounti

Bail Realty Company, Inc., 756-3000;

' .....- fs:------- "

nights, 752 0345, 752 8819, 752 4499

FIV ACRES of land for^sale. In-cludes two 5 room tenant fiouses, store-dwelling combination, and trailer. Worm farm. Will sell all or part. 758 3554.

BEAT INFLATION. Buy from owner at a rock bottom $51,500. Large brick ranch on wooded lot in Stratford. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with

ing

fireplace, dining room,'family room . Qui avocado ap

and sunporch.

pliances, 2-car garage or paneled

' ling.

den. Central air conditioning, oil heat. 756 4299.

2 BEDROOMS, central heat. In Ayderi. Middle teens. 746 3631.

GRIMESLAND OFFERS 3 year old

home on < i acre for only $25,900. Country living with fine neighbors. Stack Kiger Realty. 756-3088: nights, Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222.

NEW LISTING on Corbett Street. Living room, combination kitchen and den, worksht^, large porch and doll house too. Good starter home at $18,500. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088: nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

VERY WELL KEPT home in Meadowbrook area. Good investment at *16,900. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

NEW LISTING. Stokes area. Real country living in town. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen on large lot. Better hurry on this one. Only $25,900. Stack Kiger Reajty, 756 3088; nights. Gene Stack, 752 3366.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom brick fwxise on large corner lot. This house i* approximately 3/j years old and has been completely rehabilitated to put it in excellent corxlition. Owner can show this house

9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Saturday. 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. Sunday and 6 p.m til 9 p.m

weekdays at 724 Hooker Road. No realtors.

CAMELOT 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large living room. $47,900. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911; nights, 756 2421.

AYDEN By owner. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining room or den, utility room, storage, carport, upper 30's. 746 6210 after 6 p.m.

COUNTRY BRICK home. 3 bedrooms, lf baths, carport. By owner. 758 6180.

COUNTRY HOME near Reedy Branch Church. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3'/j baths, carpet. Over 3000 square

feet of living area plus 783 square foot garage 3,79 acres of land with pond Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BELVEDERE Owner being transferred- Good investment. 1445

square feet, central heat and air, llv ing room, dining room, den, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount & Ball Realty Com pany, 756 3000, home, 752 4499.

HOME OVER 1900 square feet. Less than $40,000. 3 or 4 bedrooms, V/3 baths, study, living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen with dining area. On fenced wooded lot within walking distance of ECU, Junior and Senior High and Eastern Elementary School. 752 3352.

NEW LISTING. Almost a half acre wooded tot with the perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, car port and completely fenced in yard. AM this for less than $30,000. Call Hignite 8< Company, inc., 758 6666 anytime.

NEW RANCH is under construction. V/7 miles from the New Bern Highway (43), 5 miles from Greenville. 30s. Call for details and appointment to see the plans. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758 6666anytime.

BEAUTIFUL TWO Story Williamsburg under construction in Evanswoodl Large "kick off your shoes" family room, 3 big bedrooms, 2' 3 baths and so much morel Call to see this new home today. 60's. Hignite 8. Company, Inc., 758 6666 anytime.

CENTRAL AIR and heat with this almost new ranch on a half acre wooded lot make this home so much more desirable! 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, kitchen and den for only $31,000. Hignite & Company, Inc., 758-6666 anytime.

THIS SUNKEN den is completely away from the kids bedrooms! The 100 year old fireplace and woodbox are one in a million.-You've got to see it! Possible loan assumotion too! Mid 30's. Hignite & Co any. Inc., 756 6666 anytime.

6RIFT0N. Country Club Hills 4 bedrooms, 7 baths, living room, din

ing room, den. fenced backyard. 524 4075 after 3 p.m.

DOES BANGING away turn you on? Then bring your hammer, nails, saw and other goodies when you begin working on this 2 apartment house in downtown Ayden! Each apartment has 7 bedrooms, kitchen dining com bination, bath, closets, living room and is separately metered. $16,900 will satisfy your wildest desires.

Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2135, 746 3472, 746 4574 or 758 0898.

TIRED OF feelino like you're living in a teapot? Don^t spout off, let us

show you this charming brick veneer ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, generously proportioned family room with built-in bookcases and fireplace with outside ash dump, well appointed kitchen to charm a gourmet cook and many other features you really ought to see. And only $45,500! This charmer will really steam you up, so take a tea break and call AAoseley Marcus Realty at 746 2135; evenings and weekends, 746 3472, 758 0898 or 746 4574.

HORSE AND ANIMAL lovers, you'll fedoni'

appreciate this 4.4 acres located only 7 miles east of AydenI Partially fenced with almost 1000 feet of road fron fage on 2 paved roads. Also includes 1145 square foot home recently bricked. New wiring, plumbing and floor

covering. Large back porch, country kite' ' .....

sized kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms. Tail pines surround home. $32,500.

Nice rural community. Call today! ..... - - 2135;

Moseley Marcus Realty, 746

evenings and weekends, 746 3472, 089$ or 746-4574.

758

CLOSE ENOUGH in Ayden that you can walk to town. The home is big enough for the larger family. 3 or 4 bedrooms, V/7 baths, central oil heat, large living room, kitchen with pantry, recently painted inside and out, large lot and home in very good con dition. Priced at $27,500. Excellent loan assumption on this 2000 square foot home. We'll be glad to show yu this one now. Moseley-Marcus Real ty, 746-2135; evenings and weekends, 746 3472, 758 0898 or 746 4574.

SOME OF THE commuitity's really fine home buys are advertised for sale in Classified.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE TO

FHA APPROVED HOME BUILDERS. If you have your lot and loan approved let us give you the best price and the best built home available. We will save you money.

For Information Please Call

TJ. WHALEY

756-7834

or write Route 1 Box 209B, Winterville, N.C.

Answer Box 306 Vandemere. N.C. 3$5a7. Telephone Mr. Etheridoe 919 745-5272.

Houses For Sale

A GOOD BEGINNING. Ideal for beginners, this home boasts 5 rooms and a low, low price of only $12,900 Big kitchen, family room, 2 bedrooms (one with 4 closets), pretty carpeted living room with fireplace. There's a carport attached to house and separate large garage in back, aM on lot big enough for your own garden. In Ayden. Why not make your move now? Just call Moseley Marcus Really, 746 2135; evenings and weekends, 746 3472, 758 0998 or 746 4574.

96 Aparfmtnts For Rent

Kings Row

YOU'LL LOVE the peace and quiet of PlOasanl Ridge 1'2 miles south of Ayden. Away from the hustle and bustle of the city, yet dose to everything and no town taxes I Right now, we have 2 new homes ready tor your mspedton at Pleasant Ridge. These homes feature heat pumps, storm windows and doors, tastefully selected carpet and in terior decor, fireplaces, formal dih iny area, large heated and cooled utility rooms, community water systems and large lots with trees, im mediate occupancy. $38,5(, $39,500. If you prefer, select your own tree studded lot in quiet, safe Pleasant Ridge. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2)35; evenings and weekends, 746 3472, 758-0898 or 746 4574.

DUPLEX FOR SALE University area. 2 bedrooms in each unit. Cen tral air and dishwasher down, 2 separate meter systems and water heaters. Both units rented. $34,500. Call Ginger Hackett, Realtors, 758 0050 or 756-7192.

BY OWNER. Fairlane Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, spacious storage, double garage. LowSO's. No realtors 756 5280.

BY OWNER. Contemporary with redwood siding, large deck, great room with exposed beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, economical heat pump. 752 0146 after 6 p.m

PRICED TO SELL This 3 bedroom. V/7 bath is setting on a large wooded lot west of Greenville. A large dining room with built in bookshelves and desk. Some new carpet and wallpaper. A new Sears rail fence. Reduced from $32,500 to $31,250. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671.

Lots For Sale

11 ACRES, 2200 feet road frontage. 167 acres, one mile road frontage. Ray Masten, Broker, 756 0704.

y ACRES for sale. 756 4990.

4/* ACRES (or three I'-? acre lots) of

country property. Chicod Township on Road 1786. 756 7292.

17 ACRES Half or whole. State Road 1203, Allen Road. Vicinity of new hospital. Will finance. Bit! Williams Real Estate, 752 2615,

LOVELY V/7 ACRE tract with tall pines. Great for that dream house you've always wanted. 175 feet of frontage on unpaved State Road 1119, approximately 2 miles north of Ayden. Also good location for mobile home. For more details, call AAoseley Marcus Realty. 746 2)35; evenings and weekends, 746 3472, 758-0898 or 746 4574.

82 Resort Property For Sale

RENTALS

1600 FOOT building, Approximately one acre lot. 2 baths, storage. For lease or sale. Reasonable. 746 2222, 747 3366 after 5.

86 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM duplex. Central air and heat, washer / dryer hookup. Located on Stantonsburg Road. Couple desired. No pets. 752-0181.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage

disposal and drapes. Offering short . Perfect

term lease for the summer, location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752 3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for renf. Olde London inn, 756 5555.

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You can't say we didn't say itt We

checked, our apartment utility

......

COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why Were heavily insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy ~ the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featurmg: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, tennis court, AND MORE. You'll '

> MORE

Love

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

140) Willow St.

752 4225

Love Trees?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

Qusiity Construciion *Fireplac5

Meat Pumps (heating costs 50 less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hook ups Wall to Wall Carpet Thermopane Windows Extra Insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

Call 756-5067 or 752-7662

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplexes

tor rent. Fully carpeted, range, dishwasher and washer hookup. 2

bedrooms, central heat and air. Wooded lots located at Frog Level $190 up. 756-4624 or 756-5168.

STUDENT DESIRES roommate to share 2 bedroom, fully furnished apartment. 758 6617.

ELM VILLA Apartments. One bedroom, completely furnished. Water, heat and air conditioning fur nished. 752-3376.

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom luxurious units with or

witt^Ut den. Located off 264 Bypass.

ROOMMATE TO share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River. Call Donnie, 752 1728 or 758-6240.

FEMALE DESIRES roommate for apartment at Greeneway. Working person or graduate preferred. $90 a month plus half phone and utilities. 756 5993,

DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, central air. 2509A East Third, near Wahl Coates. $205 a month. Utilities not included. 758 0502.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MASONS & APPRENTICE MASON NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY

R.N. ROUSE & COMPANY

Industrial Boulevard

758-7567 Between 7 and 3:30

across from Proctor t. Gamble I -

NOTICE

Mike Outlaw

We are pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw has joined our sales staff. Mike invites ail of his many friends and customers to come visit him at Phelps Chevrolet.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

SEPTEMBER

tKt month to save -

1974JEEPWAGONEER 1971 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD

1973 PONTIAC CATALINA

1974CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

21,000 miles

2 door hardtop. 34,000 miles.

1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

One ovAier, clean.

1975 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

4 door, one owner, low mileage.

1973 BUICKELECTRA

41,000 miles.

1977 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

T top. White. Special this week.

$8995

LAST OF THE 1977GRANDPRIXS

One new, driver ed cars.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

86 Apartmnts For Rent

FEAAALC DESIRES roommate to share an apartment. Call 758-0430.

NEW ONE bedroom apartment available October l. Green Mill Run

Apartment*. $145 per month. 78-6342.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near univer sify. Air conditioning, range, refrigerator. Freshly painted. Mar riedS. $180 7567480.

House* For Rent

OLDER HOME In Ayden 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. 10 minute drive. Ideal for university students. $195 per month. 756-6050 from 9 til 5.

2 BEDROOM house. Just outside city limits, 752 7056.

* ROOM HOUSE. 7 miles on Highway 33 East of Greenville Call K P. Whichard between 7 and 10 p.m., 758 3767.

Lots For Rent

THE VILLAGE AAobile Home Park. Ayden. We pay the cost of franspor ting your trailer plus you get first month free Call 746 6170 or 752 7148.

91 Office Spece For Rent

9 OFFICE SPACES. Suite or in dividualsi Utilities, janitorial ser

vices,^^arking. 402 AAemorial Drive.

752 2987

Rooms For Rent

2 ROOMS near campus with kitcnen privileges. Utilities extra 752 2859.

LARGE BEDROOM Air condition Ing- heat, private entrance, kitchen privileges. 752 1338.

ROOM FOR RENT House privileges. 752 0611.

ROOM IN comfortable home with, central heat. For person who works day shift. 756 3214

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353 or 752-0391,

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and log*. Paying

highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122.

TIMBER- Top prices paid for ail types of timber and timber land. Call 1 946 8452 day or night.

10 ACRES or more wanted. Mostly wooded land 756 0588 nights, 752 3054 days.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Wanted To Rent

lAAMEDIATELY inexpensive house (furnished or yeturnished) in Greenville Ayden vicinity. John C MeiUiaw, State Fishery Biologist, 50}4 4 Hunt Club Road, Wilmington, NC 28401. (919) 799-7425after 6 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, ianitorial service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9*5 p.m.

Driver Education Cars

OFFICES AND suites for rent All services provided. Located on Art Ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. *75$100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming & .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. All s<

suites to any amount. All Loads of parking. 752-1020.

5000 SQUARE FEET plus on Oickin son Avenue. Call 752 3523 or 758 0638.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for rent. Air conditioning, utilities and

ianitorial service furnished. Call Richard Lane, Blount & Ball Realty, 756 3000.

OFFICE SPACES for rent at Oak moni Professional Plaza. Call 752 1633 or 756 7905evenings.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Individual or suite, new building. Ample parking, utilities and janitorial. Located at 215 Commerce Street. Call 756-3561.

92 Resort Property For Rent

RIVER LOT on Pamlico River bet ween Hickory Point and Huddles Cut Ferry. Small mobile home on wooded

Ferry. Small mobile home on wooded lot. $10,500. Darden Realty, 750 )983; nights and weekends, 752 7671,

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privileges. $85 month. 756-0696.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

AVON

Can help you pay tuition bills. Sell In your spare time. Men and tmmen are Invited to call 7S-7006 for Information.

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

m) W IS THE TIME TO .SA VE''

Extended Factory Warranties

Plus 3 Months or 36,000 Miles Mechanical In surance "Available"

HOLT OLDS-DATSUH

101 Hooker Rd.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 Grsnville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed wi^ pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market l>efore you get there. Your copy is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

The REALTOR'S

Corner

REALTOR

CLARK-GRUBBS REALTY

756-6336

Sharon Lewis Jim Bolding 7M-34 7j47037

OonMoye

75l'2440

ButdiGruMH

7564474

WORK IN KINSTON?

TRADE YOUR "NEST EGG

FOR ONE OF TRESE!

ESTATE REALTY |

CO. 1

500PITTAAAN DRIVE Three bedroom brick home situated on large corner lot with a detached two<ar garage; living room with fireplace, country kitchen with built-in stove, den, l</j baths, fully carpeted. Only

34,500

BEGINNER'S BARGAIN W

2110 Pendleton Drive Attractive three bedroom < home on deep lot, kitchen with eating area, iVa baths fully carpeted.

*27,900

1101 N. OVERLOOK OR. ^

This iovely brick home has a new roof and gutters %

, Living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, kitchen,' -den, m baths, and recreation room in basement with laundry area. Owner has moved let's make him an offer) Asking

*40,900.

Robert Edwards 756-6452

752-5058 DorllsMnis

752 3447

We've got a home near Ayden that will save you many commuting miles. An entrance hall that Cheerily greets family and guests directs you to the four ample bedrooms to the right and the family living areas to the left. For mal dining room makes entertaining fun and living room and den give you a choice for after dinner socializing. Right off the modem kitchen is a 3-purpose area for garage, shop or play. This home Is big enough for all your furniture, and only47,5(X).

CAN'T FIND IT? BUILD IT!

Baywood - still a few lots left in this up and coming new subdivi Sion. All lots are over an acre in size and its so much like being out In the country you forget Greenville is only a minute away. From

$7,aoo.

Green Farms -- 2 nice wooded lots available here 4 miles from town. Approximately 2M deep and over 110' ot frontage. SS.OOO.

Pineridge ~ Walt fill you see the contemporary homes planned for this new development out the Stan-tonsburg Rd. past the new hospital. There are a lew of these big wooded lots left - put your new home with these other stylish beauties, ts.ooo.

Fairlield - Like the Winterville area? Building lots in this subdivision put you in an extremely convenient location. We can help you with your blueprints call now. 5.000 each.

VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY

Kid proof family room where Utile ones can "live a "little ", eat in kitchen with dishwasher, an inviting living room you really live in, family bathroom plus private bath for master bedroom, central air, over 1300 so. feet, 3 bedrooms . . . Sounds expensive, but only 3,SOOI

BUSINESS PROPERTY

Fenced in acre lot with two big buildings totaling 5,000 sq.l 19,500.

BUILT-INS

We'Ve got them here: hardwood floors, wallpapering, chairail, desk & bookcases and wainscoting. Two cheery bathrooms to speed everyone happily on their way mornings, living room designed fo show your lurnishings to best advantage, den with a beautiful fireplace for brilliant hostessing and an atmosphere of restfulnew In the 3 elegant bedrooms. 52,900.

FINGERTIP

CONVENIENCE

Is yours in this windy Ridge 2 bedroom home. Gourmet kitchen has all the modern appliances y6u could ask for, lighted patio with privacy fence makes outdoor entertaining a breeze and waft till you see the fireplace in the living room I 35,500

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building no S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

t OrniTTfr i.iiil Tcni

758-6131

758-5581

100 CLASSIFIEOOISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

First month's rent free. Convenient to Court House and downtown area. Contact P.O. Box 834 or

Coil 752-4155

WATER FRONT PROPERTY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

GREENVILLE RUBBER STAMP COMPANY

AM Typs Of Rubber Stamps Same Day Sefvlce 2609 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-1943

Pamlico Beach

Large 10 (Ten) Bedroom summer home 30 minutes east of Washington, N.C. 125 feet water front 350 foot pier. Owner will handle financing to qualified buyer at less than market rates. Ideal for large family or 2 famil ies buying together.

^53,500

Blount's Bay

Permanent home on the water with one acre lot. Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen-eating area, two baths, utility area, single carport, pier. Approximately 10 miles from Washington, N.C.

^55,000

BRAGAW&CO.

Dave Harreld 946-5A90

210 North Market Street WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 946-7151 Or

Murray B. Lynch, Jr. 946-7802 Joe Taylor 946-1305

Patricia Rawls 946-4795

The REALTOR'S

MBA For Better Buys

^X9 Real Estate

psauoiy Call or See

EJH. Williford

List Your Property With Ui 223-BCotafKhe, PL8-3911

Night PL 2-4409_

Corner

OPEN HOUSE

CAMBRIDGE

This Sunday from 2 to 5, three new homes on Sedgefield Dr. will be open for yoi^r inspection. This is your opportunity to see not only fine quality homes built by Realty Industries, but also an attractive, well-planned community where pride in ownership is equally shared among the many friendly neighbors. Take the first step towards a sound investment for your family's future visit Cambridge. (Cambridge is located off Hooker Rd. near 264 By-Pass)

Blount & Ball

Realty

756 3000

NEW LISTING

This Is The Exceptional. An Individual Unto Itself.

Can you picture a yard not iust yard but 1 ACRE with beautiful trees Willows, fruit trees, and a brook running through your back yard. This has It and it's in the city. Within 5 minutes of shopping centers. The home is spacious. Two fireplaces to warm your toes. The floor plan offers two completely separate living areas for privacy. It's custom-built in every respect. It's nonconformity in it's best sense. You will never know what an oasis this is until you actually see for yourself. Upper 60's. Shown by appointment only.

OnluDi

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC

756-2121 REALTOR

If 1

OF 4

/homes/

COUNTRY HOME - UNDER tS0,000.00 Located on one acre of land iust outside city limits.

PERFECT STARTER HOME - *31,800.00 Nearly new and on a corner lot. Featuring 3 bedrooms, VA baths, carpet & large lot.

ALL ON ONE FLOOR *33,500.00. Convenient location but country taxes. Has 3 bedrooms, VA beths. den t> extras. Lot of Storage.

DUPLEX *31,800.00. Rent one side live in the other. Walking distance from the University.

UNIVERSITY *37,630.00. One block away Has five bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room & lots of space. Needs sortie fixing up.

NEW TWO-BEDROOM DUPLEX With heat pump. *37,100.00. Already rented. Good investment. CALL TODAY.

WAHL COATES AAAKE OFFER. School District. In tact only one .block away. Brick ranch large corner lot&wooded. Good LOCATION.

GET THAT COUNTRY FEELING - For only *31,800.00. City conveniences but a feeling of being in the country. Needs someone to care tor it.

BEECH MOUNTAIN - CONDOMINIUMS - ONLY *23,500.00 Just In time tor the Peak Season.

PLACE AT THE WATER *26,500.00. Good location, completely furnished. Owner soys SELL 8, throw in two extra lots.

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

Lily Richardson Presents

The Rustic Rymark

756-2570

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

SendayftSln OnCallAtter LyleDevis

Oftka Offk*H<Hif

Picture yourself entertaining your friends on your new terrace surrounded by trees overlooking the lake in prestigious Brook Valley.

60's

Call Us Today

The Dolly Ronoctor. GroonvUle, N C. -SuncUy. Sgpfaanber U. ItTTIX

^ House Hunting?

You'll find tho happiost hunting grounds with th D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY. Bafor* you go runnin all ovor th* woods, first chock with us I

LOT AND TRAILER REDUCED - Located at Homestead Trailer park on the Old River Road this 1200 Square foot double wide Is situated on a 90 x 167.8 lot. Complete with well and septic tank this Is a good buy at only *12,000.00. Call today tor an appointment.

WATERFRONT RIVER COTTAGE at beautiful Crystal Beach. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Screened In porch. Located on high wooded lot. Also additional lot Is included In price. House needs some minor repairs. *17,500.00 as Is. Owner will finance.

YOU'VE BEEN BEGGING tor an older 2-story home to redo and now we have it I This one even has central air, aluminum siding and new wiring. All you have to supply is the elbow grease and creatlvltyl 2 baths, living room with brass fireplace, den with contempwary fireplace, 4 bedrooms, dining room and kitchen. Better yet It's been reduced to *19,5001 Come on now, give us a call and don't let this one get away I In Bethel.

*22.500 IN AYDEN - 1080 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen with eating area. Quiet neighborhood.

IMA6ACULATE 1560 SQUARE FOOT DOUBLEWIDE -located at Homestead Mobile Park. Electric heat and central air-conditioning. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar loins den with sliding doors to deck. All appliances Including washer 8. dryer. Nice lot with garden. *26,500.00

*27,900 Really neat brick bungalow with central hea* and air-conditioning. Living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility area. Excellent condition. Call today for an appointment. 409 Line Avenue.

*40,000 REDUCEDIII - Owner says selllll NEAR BELVOIR 3 bedrooms, VA baths, living room, kitchen-eating area den combination. Carport with storage. Lot is 2.6 acres and Includes 4 trailer sites which are rented. Call tor an appointment.

SPEND WARM COZY evenings In this charming step-down family room with bay window and antique wood-carved mantel I Warm brown-tone plus carpeting completes the lettlngl Convenient 'A bath located off the foyer, kitchen with range and refrigerator, modest living room, large "country dining room with chair rail and sliding doors to patio. Dining room opens to family room tor Ideal floor design. Upstairs features 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Screened porch on back, heat pump. Excellent condition. *5D's.

COUNTRY CASUAL with wide open spaces INSIDE AND OUT 11 Spacious and comfortable country living can be yours In this beautiful custom home I All the rooms are very liveable and spacious. Large brick fireplace with log storage and stained wood ceiling beams accent the huge "great room" Large enough tor a dining area, or, enioy your meals in the charming breakfast area off the kitchen. Fully equipped kitchen with range, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room conveniently opens to carport. Entry foyer with coat closet and stairway to bedrooms. Master bedroom has adloining bath with dressing area with built-in vanity and dressing table. Second bedroom has plenty of closet space. Extra area upstairs would be Ideal sewing room or hobby room or playroom. Heat pump and storm windows. Go outside for more wide open spaces on this beautiful lot that is almost W acresl Centipede grass with spllt-rall fence all around I Very private patio on back and carport with , storage. Gravel drive that is lined with pines! Beautiful setting about 7 miles from town. A "must see" if you are looking for that home in the country tor only *45,5001

*50,000 A GARDEN SPOT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD. Large fenced In back yard with garden and storage building. Beautiful centipede front lawn, tall pines and mature shrubbery. Newly redecorated 3 bedroom home Is bright and cheery. Kitchen with new dishwasher, built-in stove and spacious eating area. Formal dining room and living room, foyer. Two full ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, bullt-ln desk and bookcases. Sliding glass door to a raised patio. Storm windows. Convenient location near Aycock Jr. High School.

NEW LISTINGI WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA LISTING BRAND NEW IN KINGSWOODI! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance hall with coat closet, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen-family room combination, laundry room, double garage. LOTS OF EXTRAS.

*54.500.00

ALSO, WE HAVE LOTS FOR SALE IN THIS SAME AREA. WILL BUILD TO SUIT.

WE ALSO HAVE RESIDENTIAL LOTS, FARMLAND, ACREAGE, AND COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE. WE CAN HELP YOU WITH ANY OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS MEMBERS OF OUR S2LES STAFF ARE ON CALL AT ALL TIMES TO ASS 1ST YOU.

NEAR WINTER central hdat and with bay window.

oom frailar with nalod livihfl room

iMer.

LIFE BEGINS AT 65, Beautifully docoratad and spaciout 3 bedroom home with 2 iaroe ceramic bathi, both ad* joining bedrooms! Plush carpeting throughout with lots of closet space. Beautifully painted 4" crown moidli>g throughout and chair rail. Exquisite light fixtures and mirrors. Huge family room with ralaed hearth fireplace and built-in bookcase, sliding colonial doors to large deck In wooded back yard. Foyer, living room with bay window, dining room with bay window and wallpaper. Extra large kitchen with plenty of cabinets! (This kitchan will accomodate a trestle tablel) Utility room and back antry with bulit ins. Double garage and basement! This home Is bright and cheery but with a traditional tone that will bring contentment to your family for years to coma. CaM for a private showing. $65,000.

FOR THE HORSE ENTHUSIAST - Located on State Road 1305 near McGregor Downs, this 10 stall horse stables could be perfect for those who have been looking for some acreage In the country. Known as Forrest Acres Stables this property contains approximately 11 acres. The stables are complete with tack room and equipment room. There are also 2 rental houses on the property. Price $55,000.

You'll love this "country kitchen" In antique colors, located on the front of the house It could be the hub of family iifel Bright and fresh the whole Interior has just been painted reducing your maintenance costs for several yearsi Large living room-dining combination with almost new carpeting lends Itself to either colonial or modern decor also has a decorative fireplace. Enclosed porch makes a sunny room for plants, or play area for the kids or study for dad! (ideal spot for bookshelves). Tremendous family room with wood beams and old brick fireplace that covers one wail I Behind the fireplace Is a walk-in cedar closet. Spacious and comfortable home on corner lot In Englewood walking distance to all schoolsl $50's.

SHADY LOT IN PRESTIGE NEIGHBORHOOD. Conveniently located near Pitt Plaza and downtown on Forest Hills Drive. This 3300 sq. ft. home has large living room with fireplace, a huge dining room for all your antiques and a comfortable family room with an old brick fireplace. 3 large bedrooms on upper level, all with double closets, plus a bonus room off the garage with a W bath and adloining utllltv room. 3 full baths In bedroom area. Double garage, tremendous floor attic. Spilt level on wooded lot. Exclusive listing. $67,500.

A PRIVATE SHOWING of fall colors will be your view from the family room of this beauty on wooded' lot! Tail hardwood trees In the fenced back yard complete with play house for the little onesi 13' x.24' family room with fireplace and new screen, bonus room off den that is 14' x 15' would make Ideal study, hobby room or 4th bedroom! A6any extra features In this home including garage, storm windows, chain-link fence, ceramic baths, 1971 sq. feet of heated area make this an exceptional buy In the Westhaven areal Call today for an Inspection of this property.

$82,500 BRAND NEW IN BROOK VALLEY CUSTOM BUILT CUSTOM DECORATED large 2'Story house.on No. 1 Fairway. Entrance hall, formal living room, large formal dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with bullt-Ins and eating area, utility room, 5 bedrooms (or 4 and study), 2'/? baths, double garage, oodles of storage space. Central alf, 2 heating systems, fully carpetex, nice lot. Everything you could want for your family's comfort. Just down from the Clubhouse, Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts.

TERRIFIC INVES including 13trai and house are now will finance half

j Y!l! Trailer Park ,house. All trailers e trailers. Owner

.000.00

WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. CALL US TODAY IF YOU AI2E CONSIDERING SELLING. THERE IS NO OBLIGATION TO FIND OUT WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU!

THE OHLY AGENCY IN TOWN WITH I|UL LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REALTOni

DOWNTOWN OFFICE BOULEVARD OFFICE 752-4012 756-2656

._ ON CALL__

Linda Harkey 756-3437

BillieJean DavidNlchols Bryant Kittrell TrishByrum BetAlford

Trevattian

756-4485

752-7666

758-5733

756-7433

756-4223

D4The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 18,1*77The REALTOR'S Corner

THE HOMEFINDER'S NEWEST LISTING

Secluded Is the word that best describes this beautiful two story home! The owner's loss is your gain. Need four bedrooms? You got four bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with nook, den, patio, double garage, and morel 1111 Call now for an appointment to see I 40's.

HIGNITE & COMPANY, INC

REALTOni

CALL ANYTIME 7S8-64M

OPEN HOUSE

2 to 5 P.M.

Come one, come all and review this excellent ranch style home. Immaculate Inside and out. Only 3 years old and we are anxious to move. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with oversize fireplace, kitchen well arranged with bullt-lns, private patio and fence (25</^ X 36W).

Fleming and Associates

756-6234

REALTOR

Elaine Fleminq 758-5487 Walter House 756-7690 Betty R, Casey 756-0284

CO CO ^ CVJ CO = . m

<^CD in

<d'^

0=0)

:q 0^ :ooe

<St9

V><U1Z O -> to I

CAME LOT Lot 21 E. 1522 square feet in this ranch. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, firaplace In den. Nice storage off carport. Ready for occupartcy. Heat pump. $46,000.

106 WILKSHIRE DR. SIfuattd on huge lot In EathMOd, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood floors, fireplace. Schools are Eastern Elementary li Aycock A Rose. 144,000. Documented by appraisal.

FARMETTE 7.1 acres with numerous

buildings for stock production. The homeplace is

....... ke of ......

worth the total pri living room, dining room.

$93,000. Six bedrooms, ... .jrage, den, central heat and air, etc. and just 7 miles from Green ville near Simpson.

THE OWNER IS ready to negotiate on this home leafed on a large wooded lot in Cherry

Oaks. Four bedrooms and 2'/a baths for those that need privacy. $71,000.

Camelot - ir X 20' den with fireplace is the focal point of this efficient floor plan. Three bedrooras and two baths, carpeted, large storage room. Heat pump for electricity savings. 1422 square feet for $43,500.

NEED SPACE? Large 4 bedroom, 7V> bath ranch situated on 2.3 wooded acres. A few of the many features are: in ground pool, tennis court, party housa with W bath. Located on 264 By-pass. 20 minutes from Greenville. Price reduced for quick tale. $53,500.

OPEN HOUSE CAMELOT SUBDIVISION 1 -6 P.M.

Betty Bland, Hostess

A carport in the rear expands the liveability of this 1549 sq. ft. house. The corner fireplace adds that "different touch." Three bedrooms with two baths, haat pump. Nicely decorated in neutral colors. $49.500.

Th buy of the season witti features that will excite you. The price is right, the floor plan is right and ready to make you feel right at home. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, country kitchen, living room with a bow window for those beautiful plants. Central heat and air, chain link fence, single car garage. Only $39,900.

Easthaven Is beautiful I Beautiful lots, beautiful people and beautiful homes. We have the only one there and it's a beauty. 2<M0 sq. It., living room, dining room, kitchen with builtlns, breakfast area and utility closets, den with fireplace and bookshelves. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile baths and plenty of closets and attic storage. Central heat and air. immaculate Inside and out and only $02,600. All drapes will remain.

Looking for those exclusive lots In most desireable location. We have ho available.

Fleming & Associates

yj 756-6234

realtor

WsH put ucMi in your place.

If You Now Rent...

Do you feci 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 ygur new place in /fe. Why wait?

Dont get unnecessarily caught up

Housing and land costs will continue to rise. So waiting until you can afford to buy can be false reasoning for put-ting off iiour 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 loan counselors to do a preliminary work-up on the costs involved, estimate monthly payments and educate you as to the various requirements.

Well be happy to take the time and work with you. Knowledge of the process can eliminate

in the delaying game. Right now may be the best time for you to buy.

be Home

any apprehension you may have.

Youll probably find that youre ready to in your place. Savings is cer

eo. HOME

L=J CNJIIjr

there.

tainly ready to put you

Come to see us.

^SININGS

itciaw

Home Office: 543 Evans Street, Greenville. Branches: 216 Arlington Drive, Greenvks/Railroad Street, BethelAVater Street, Plymouth

OmutK-

' Ir-rn Rfl

EHACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC

realtor 756-2121

It's Easy To Buy A

House!

Call Us & We'll Tell

You How!

FHA-VA Financing Available. Looking for a comer. Large lot with a fenced In back yard. V/i baths, carpeted. In good condition. This home is priced to go right now. Cell us and we will help you arrange financing. Low down payment.

BEGINNER'S DREAM affordable 3 bedroom with baths. This attractive home may be just what you are looking for. Don't buy until you've seen it. Only $17,000.

RICH IN TRADITION - For those who appreciate quality this two story home will give you the feeling of owning a master-plece. Ten rooms of luxury living on beautiful wooded lot. Carpets throughout, electric heat pump. You're invited to call us today. Cherry Oaks - $74,900.

TWO COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN Two apartments that Is. Toss a coin In the fop rent the bottom live In the top open a store in the bottom. How do you want to go? Fountain $20,000.

REAL COOL IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE - 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, all cooled with cen tral air. Large lot with trees and fence. Ayden. Just $20,500.

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S most preferred neighborhoods. This may be lust what you are looking for. Living room, dining room, three bedrooms, large yard. $40,000.

I'M NOT GETTING OLDER, I'm getting better. New is not always the best and here Is the proof. Newly restored and painted Inside and out. bedrooms, fireplace In living room, kitchen/dlning room combination. Newly listed and it won't last long; so hurry right away. Just $27,000.

LIGHT ON THE POCKET BOOK Heavy on value . . . living room, eat-in kitchen, well kept. Ayden. $7.000.

REDUCED - IT ONLY TAKES ONE SOUND OFFER And you're In this im maculate home with fireplace . . . carpeted .. . garage with workshop... established yard with chain fence. AAake out your check and pull up a chair on the patio. Hillsdale. $31,500.

NEWLY REDECORATED -new carpets, over hardwood floors; living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining room combination, wooded lot with many shrubs and flowers. 315 Belvedere. $43,500.

SWEET SOUTHERN COMFORT - Found in this spacious beautiful older home ... lots of bedrooms... formal dining room ... den... want a gracious home . . . There Is none better than this. If stands on it's own . .. It's had a face lift with no scars... It's ready . . . Are you? Fountain $44,900.

TAKE THE WRAPPER OFF yourself - New spacious home in Candlewick with lots of extras. Formal living and dining room Den with fireplace - beautifully carpeted. Nestled in tall pines. Come on out and enjoy tennis and the pool. Candlewick $44,900.

THIS BUILDER 4JN-DERSTANDS WOMEN - He knows you would like to pick your colors and carpets. He's Included a foyer, living room, great kitchen, single garage. If you can stand the heat, the sun deck's here... waiting tor you. Farmville $44,900.

DO YOU WANT A PRIME LOCATION? This is It. Nice fenced back yard. Rental potential in separate private apartfnent 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. $48,000.

LOOKING FOR EX-CITEMENT - Thi$ home's got it. Large rock fireplace... exposed beams ... 200 year old mantle . . . spaciousness abounds . . . formal dining room ... fantastic great room ... carpeted. Entertain on the sun deck . . . mall your Invitations now. Allen Acres $53,500.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION on large lot in beautiful Candlewick 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 full baths, large den or great room with beautiful fireplace In center of room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, dining room, 2-car garage, and large storage room $48,750.

WIDE OPEN SPACES - If room is what you need, then you need look no further. 4 or 5 bedrooms, over 2400 sq. ft., 2 car garage with automatic door. Intercom, plus one of the most convenient locations in town. Red Oak - $59,300.

DON'T CRAMP YOUR style I This big beauty of a rancher has room galore. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, kitchen and spacious family room (IS X 34); that's just the Inside; outside has large brick patio, 2-car ' garage with storage space; Beautifully landscaped on 15th fairway of golf course. Ayden (Jolt 8< Country Club.

"We're National, But We're Neighborly"

CALL

TODAY

Sue Henson 736-3375

Nancy Wilson ?S6-SS40

WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION

RlALTOR

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Ann Bass 752-1663

Helping People Find A Home They Love

756-6050

We can show you more than 200 homes today!

Dees Whitley 758-0816

NEW LISTING

Go AhMd and Fall In Loval This rima you can afford iff You will know ma care Hfias had as soon as you opantha door Justlyaarsotd. Thraa badrooms. V/t baths, living room, kitchan with aal-in area, workshop, singla carport and patio lor 33,500 Ba the first tosaa H today!

NEWLISTING

OWNER TRANSFERRED MUSTSELLNOWi

Baautifully decorated and immaculate describes this thraa bedroom brkk ranch located on Country Club Drive in Ayden. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchan with eat in area. 3 baths and family room with fireplaca' all adds up to easy iivmg at a comfonaoie prtca of 4,400

HAPPINESS FOR SALE

There's a heap o' happy vln offered In this newer three betkoom one floor home. Has living room, kitchen with eat in area, single garage and happiness forever. 39.100.

Is Living Near School Important To You? Here Is the answer - this beaftHul home near the university. Three bedrooms. I bath, living room, dining room and garage. This older home is the answer to all your naeds and wartts. Priced right tool 33,500.

A WORKING MAN'S HOME AT A THINKING MAN'S PRICE

ALUXURIOUS RUSTIC KEYED TO RELAXED LIVING WITH 5 BEDROOMS

A delightful 3m year new home among other dremetic homes in beautiful Lake Elteworth. This rench style home features 3 baths, living room, den with fireplace, formal dining, kitchan with eat-ln area, carport and deck. StM.

FOR THE SELECT FEAAALE

IF YOU LIKE INDIVIDUALITY ANDTREES

Call us to show you this Gleaming home in Eastwood, it has a charm all its own - a carpetad den with fireplaee.and bookshelves, living room. kllLhen with eat-in area, three bedrooms. 3 ceramic tile baths, carport and front and back porch.41,900

Out of the pages of your better decorating magazines come this Spanish style home. Located In Robersonvilie this home has four bedrooms. 3 baths, living

Here Is your opportunity to get the space you need at the price you want. Large 10 room homf features five bedrooms. 3 batttt. livk^ room, dining room, den. 2 flreptacep and garage. Reduced from 35,900 to 23.000.

AAODERN LIVING CONTEMPORARY HOME

COME. BE INSPIRED LYNNDALE

We've got a home listed in Lynndale for below 70.0001 Can you believe it? M.900II Throe bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, super dan with firaptace and recreation room.

room, dining room, dan, 3 fireplaces, kitchen with eat-in area and patig. 03,500. *

I RAN OUTOF FINGERS

Counting all the extras in this listing. Let's start with the excellent condition than the intarior featuring three bedrooms. 1 bem. living room, dining room, den. side perch screened In and fireplace with gas legs. That is only a few of the exh-as see the rest today. 37,500.

TOPOF THE WORLD BROOK VALLEY

Most beautiful and well dacorated horn# you have been searching for. A brick ranch having three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den-wlth an oM brick fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen with cayn area patio and fit

for 8 king. 63,900.

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS COUNTRY LIVING

Located on an one acre wooded lot Four bedrooms. 3 befh. secluded den with bar and balcony laadMg to upstairs. ^,900

MENU FOR TODAY

How about a tasty dish of incoma? Here's onel Seaboard Office Building in

Washington. Good Tenants. I66.000.

BEACH PROPERTY A 50 x wo lot in Crystal Beach. Be ready for summer fun. 3.900 Locatad on south Creek at isle View Beach. Three bedrooms. I bam, living room, dan. kitOian has bar and larga aat-ln area, double garage and encloaad front porch Wtth haat and air. Reducadfrom27,5001o2S4W0.

Have you {ust gotten married? If so this home is for you. Thn

bath, living room, dining room, dea fireplace and priced for you 21,31We can show you more than 200 houses t(xlay!

Tile Daily Raflector, GracnvlUe, N.C.Sunday. Septombar U, U7T-D-7The REALTOR'S Corner

OPEN HOUSE

2 New Homes

Tucker Tstates - Sonata Street

Belvedere Staffordshire Drive

3-5 Today

Jeannette

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

nj D.G. NICHOLS U9 AGENCY

BtAlIOir

7M-1U anytime

Agency, Inc.

WE GIVE

SERVICE

You Get RESULTS

MOSELEY-MARCUS

REALTY

746-2135

Louise H.Atoseley, Realtor 744-3472

Marcus AAcClanahan, Realtor 746-4574

Florence "Mary" Moore, Broker 758-0898

See our ads in the classified section.

ALL NEW & COMING SOON

YORKTOWNE

SQUARE

TOWNHOUSES .

Featuring:

Wall to wall carpet

2 Bedroom 1 Story

3 Bedroom 1 Story

3 Bedroom 2 Stories

Fully Equipped Kitchens with

Dishwashers

and disposals, frost free

refrigerators

Self Cleaning Ovens

Tennis

Watch For Our Grand Opening

THE PLAD CORPORATION 758-3677

OPEN HOME 3:00-5:00

3015 Phillips Road

OvM>er transferred and reaay to sen this beautiful 4 bedroom home. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace. 2'/7 baths, many extras. HAS ERA'S ONE FULL YEAR HOME WARRANTY $54,900

OVERTON & POWERS

58-4585 H

HACKETT-TRIPP-CREECH, INC.

WANTS YOU TO MEET

JOE MCGROARTY

THE NEWEST MEMBER OF OUR STAFF.

Joe is a native of eastern North Carolina and a graduate of East Carolina University. He has been in business in Greenville for the past 5 years.

He and his wife, the former Pamela Stogsdill of Alexandria, Virginia, live in Greenville at 410 Lancelot Drive.

realtor

Joe is looking forward to assisting you with any of your real estate needs. He invites you to call him at his office (756-2121) or at his home (756-4122) or to come by to see him at his office rial

located at 2717 Memorial Drive.

Mfere Here For\bu.T

Each ofrkcbifMkprfidefUly owned and openrted.

IWE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES ISWHAT WE DO BEST

COUNTRY It's a smaller home In the country about 20 minutes from Greenville, with two bedrooms, bath, and livinfl, dining, kit chan 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 araa and pantry. Let us show you this homo. *22,000.

Diffic rent Two

combinJTTon.

*22.500

CONDOMINIUM fi^^lSe #1^? Why pay Inlum? ^'ng-dining itchen. Patio.

iveTotl

ABEL ST.

Beautiful trees seclude this pretty three bedroom, iw bath home. It's only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan awumptlon. or buy with a new loan. I2I.900.

AYDEN

An opportunity to purchase this nice home in Ayden. and look at the price. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, den. Fenced rear yard. Storm windows *28,500.

OAKDALE A lot of square footage with a living room, family rcxmi, kitchen with tjreakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. *29,500.

HARDEE ACRES Believe It or not, only one home left and it is to be built. That gives you a chance to watch your home being constructed. Three bedrooms, I'/a baths, living room, dining area, paneled oarage, central air heat pump. Closing costs paid for you. *31,950.

SHAMROCK TERRACE A larger home with three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, dining area, con venient 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, V/t baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. Homes in this price range are difficult tofind. *32,200.

OAKDALE An opportunity to buy a home with 1300 sq. ft. of heated area with three bedrooms. V/t baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, patio and storage. Carpeting and drapes. Fence. Only *32,300.

EASTERN ST

A very nice three bedroom, two bath

Separate workshop, fenced rear yard. *34.900.

YORKTOWN SQUARE Forget about that lawn and live in leisure In this pretty condominium. Three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, dining room, patio and utility room It's a nice onel *34,900.

COUNTRY Your opportunity to buy that home in the country. Three bedrooms, V/s 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 land scaped lot. In that very appealing price range *39,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH An absolute and pure delight. Almost

ML Jim. HBr n

tranc^^^7o%AdifKg^m, family room*S|*n^tiAlace, three bedroom, bJWI.Tretty kitchen, utility room, central vacuum. *43,750.

ADAMS BLVD.

An absolutely spotless home In Eastwood and in that price bracket that is so dif ficult to find. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining ropm, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio, beautifully landscaped lot. *46,900.

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. Patio. Spacious rear yard to water's edge. *48,000.

LAKEVIEW DRIVE Ideal location on the lake. Custom-built with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs wood deck and ground level patio. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult to find. *58,500.

CAMBRIDGE Imagine, a four bedroom tri-level home with all of those things you are looking for In a home. Family room witti 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.

CLUBPINES A brand new ranch home on a tree studded lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage. See it! *63.000.

CLUB PINES A beautiful new four bedroom, three bath 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 home and you need to see it. *65,500.

CLUBPINES Practically new and first class throughout. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with deluxe appliances, ceramic range, microwave oven, compactor, family room wfhi fireplace and wood box, wood deck, wooded. $66,500.

EVANSWOOO A simply elegant Cape Cod now under construction in this very desirable area, wooded lot, three bedrooms, two baths, living-family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, an exciting and very functional floor plan. *68,000.

CLUB PINES New, under construction This Is going to be an ^^luM^|9tifB|lllamsburg. Four BMjjpms.^vlbafls.^yer, living room. dSi^^^^^fj^tchen with pretty BfeakasTarea. family room with fireplace. Wooded lot. 169,500.

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, I'/2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with break fast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home in this area, see this onef *68,500.

KINGSBROOK An absolutely beautiful french provincial In this delightful subdivision convenient to everything. Slate foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, four bedrooms and three baths. Central a^r, heat pump and thermal windows. *69,500.

BROOK VALLEY A new home with quality workmanship and an extremely functional floor plan

ACREAGE Approximately 12 acres of land on SR102 approximately 1V* miles from Venters Cross Roads Wooded with acreage so difficult to find. You should look at this. *14,000.

CHERRYOAKS Nice corner lot In Cherry Oaks. Location in walking distance of Club House. *10,200.

Perfect

living.

formal

breakf

fireplace,

covered

*78,500.

prMiF'"' 4n.4 everyday spacious |f'i pretty . with IjL. baths,

rear porch, double garage.

COUNTRY STORE & HOME Have you always wanted a country store and home? This is your opportunity. Grocery and grill In good location within 10 miles of Greenville. Attached ranch home with three bedrooms, IV3 baths. Ilvl{^ room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. *59,000.

BRANDYWINE Very nice lots availaMe in the new Brandywine Subdivision. Approximately four mile* from the city limits.

ACREAGE Close to Simpson. Mostly wooded with fine road frontage IIV3 acres. *63,000.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

756-5395

MEMBER

realtor

ON DUTY TODAY TO ASSIST YOU THELMA WHITEHURST, REALTOR

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Ludie SmiTh Broker 756-7477

Frances Harris Broker 756 5659

Ken Smith Broker 756-7477

Sylvia Shaver Broker 756-5146

Anne Duffus Realtor 756 2666

Jack Duffus Realtor 756 5395

Bull Ritter Realtor 75S6000

RALTOIThe REALTOR'S CornerREALTOR-ls a registered collective membership mark which may be used only by real estate professionals who are members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and subscribe to its strict Code of Ethics.

REALTOd

Blount & Ball

It.,ill,.I-

Richitrd Lane 'S3 88H

Mary Lib F asi>r ,s; 119<)

Cambridge Natural wood siding accents this charming new l'/2 story home. This home is . practical and functional. Floor-plan includes living room-den combination with fireplace, four bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, heat pump. Realty Industries will pay you $1,000 when you move in! (To be applied towards closing costs or purchase price) $39,300 Belvedere Owner moving out of town anxious to sell! This attractive ranch style home features brick and siding exterior (low maintenance cost), 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, den (or rec room), ample closet space, central air, storm windows, fenced backyard. Nice wooded lot on quiet street. Assumable loan. $41,500

Grimesland Space is no problem in this country-size ranch home. Four bedrooms (huge master bedroom), 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, great utility room, lovely brick patio, lots of cabinets and storage space. Recently painted, new carpet nice home for a growing family just minutes from Greenville. $41,900

Cambridge Almost new ranch style home has 1620 sq. ft. of comfortable living area. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace, patio, fenced backyard, outside storage room. Assumable loan. $43,500

Cambridge New 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining room, paneled den with fireplace, energy saving heat pump. Realty Industries will pay you $1,000 when you move ini (To be applied towards closing costs or purchase price) $44,500

Bealty

Anytime

7.>6-;51)011

I'.

Jon Day 352 0345

Falrlane This ranch style home iS9 situated on a large, well-landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, 2/2 baths, den with fireplace (paneled in natural pine), screened porch, garage with workshop (for the handyman). $44,900

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. Decorated in rich, warm colonial colors. Nice location. $54,500. Cherry Oaks Only $4,900 down and assume loan. This 1820 sq. ft. brick ranch home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, targe den with fireplace, 2 car garage, fenced backyard. Conveniently located near recreation area. $55,900 Club Pines A spacious great room with fireplace and bookshelves compliments this new 2 story home. Four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, deck (nice for entertaining or relaxing), heat pump, corner lot. $64,500 Club Pines Under construction. Williamsburg style home with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den with fireplace, durable AAasonite siding, heat pump. Beautiful wooded lot in new section. $64,500 Lynndale If your family needs more elbow room, you'll find it in this executive size Williamsburg home. Elegance is incorporated into every room from the living room, dining room, family room, and study to the nicely appointed master bedroom. This exclusive 5 bedroom home has more features than we can possibly describe. Call for more information and an appointment. Low90's.

ifBUiunt & Rail Realty Suf)M>rts The Pirates

Don't miss the exciting ECU home garnet this year. If you purchase a new home built by Blount $ Ball Realty or Realty Industries, you will receive 2 season tickets to the ENrates' home games plus a prestigious Pirate Club membership. If you like great football, you'll like this great offer. (Offer good only for the remainder of September)

WE ARE OPEN TODAY!

Due to the tremendous success of our open house last Sunday, Hignite & Company is open from 1-5 today to answer your questions concerning real estate. Come by our office at 608 East Tenth St. (One block from the University Post Office) or call us at 758-6666.

HIENITE & COMPANY, INC. m

7S|.f ITTNE ll|i

milllis AUL IMlLS AUL

Here September 1st Gone Today

winter Is just around the corner and you'll enloy the warmth of the fireplace In this doll housel Only IVy years old, this Immaculate home Is complete with Its own WASHER/DRYER and REFRIGERATOR with Icamaker. Low 40's

Located on a corner lot, this TUDOR-RANCH Is conveniently located to pool and tennis courtsi Refrigerator, washer and dryer will remain to make this home an especially attractive buy. 40's.

Charming CAPE COD In Belvedere Is designed with your family in mind! The fireplace is the center of attention In the great room which creates an "easy-living" atmosphere throughout this cheerfully decorated home, SO's Nestled on a 2 acre NATURAL SETTING, this 2-story offers maximum privacy, yet located in the city convenient to schools and shopping. Overhead beams and old brick fireplace set a warm friendly mood for your family's enloyment In the over-sized den. M's.

Investment Property I Condominiums. Gross Income SIMO per month. $172,000.

Be one of the First to enioy the CONVENIENCE of Singletree. This now home Is waiting your Inspection, beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms and great room with fireplace, separate eat-ln kitchen fully applianced. Take advantage of this introductory offer at $38,900. EASTWOOD Sewing room, separate mud or utility room with outside entrance, garden, garage, den with fireplace, large nook, and more. If these features are what you want, give us a call. $44,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - One of the best floor plans In this subdivision, beautifully landscaped lot. This custom built home will catch your eye inside and out. Nearly 1M0 square feet including cozy den and workshop off patio. $40,500.

Four bedrooms, large bathrooms, formal areas, fireplace, spacious kitchen for under $55,000. Call today

BROOK 4 bedroom Fr Ch

3 Bedrooms I

J.EY >al $71,000 )AKS fl lent floor plan 50's ERRYOAKS French Provincial 3 bedroo||s 2 car garage 50's

BRO

3 bedroom ramb(^gS^IVhty of house for the money 40'S|

Wl N OY con DOAAI N IUM

3 bedroom, 2 ba^lV 30's C/ ____

i-40'S

2 Story

Large corner lo 40's

COl

Contemporary \ 40's

tids tni: m house

JRT

cirooms, wooded lot

THE BRADY BUNCH would have plenty of room in this 2 story home located In one of Greenville's exclusive areas. 2 huge bedrooms down, 3 up. Freshly painted, this home Is loaded with EXTRAS both Inside and out. In today's market it would be hard to duplicate this home. Priced Inyo's. NEW LISTING you'll agree that this home is situated on a magnificently landscaped lot with plenty of towering pines. Owner hates to leave this home but has been transferred. We can hardly wait to show you this home and all It has to offer for only $44,800. Partially wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Perfect for that new home you're planning to build. $a,5D0.

For that sports minded family who wants to ENJOY LIFE - very little maintenance on this practically new condominium. Spend all your free time enloying the pool, tennis courts and club house. $39,500.

It's time to gather the GANG around the T.V. set for the football games. You can fit a large crowd In this oversized den with fireplace. Perfect for entertaining. This split level home is priced In the 50's.

It's not often that a home camd along with such LIVABILITY as this rustic ranch In Lake Ellsworth. Owners have moved so this one can be occupied Immediately. You'll en|oy those cool nights that are approaching In front of the fireplace In the cozy den. $45,900.

It's so CHARMING, PEACEFUL, and PRIVATE. You can almost hear the grass growlngl This perfectly landscaped yard and patio area look like the cover of House and Garden. Please don't sit or you'll never want to go inside to see the spaciousness of this immaculate 4 bedroom ranch. A "must see" for the family who wants a home that has had tender loving care by Its owners. Low M's.

STARTER HOME - YOUNG COUPLE It's a perfect situation for the young couple lust starting put and wanting to Invest in something of their own. $29,000.

Dramatic SLOPING CEILINGS add Interior and exterior interest to this new contemporary home being constructed for you in Club Pines. Ther* malox insulation and executive heat pump are only two of the money-saving devices this home has. $MJ)00.

BRICKS AND COLUMNS create Southern Colonial. Gracious foyer with wide spiral staircase. The living room with fireplace has access to glassed patio. Features Ponderosa wood In den, cedar walk-in closets, hot water heat, hardwood floors with carpets. This home was designed and built for one of North Carolina's leading families. Their careful planning assures privacy. 70's.

LOTS

4 Building lots available City sewage & water, wooded, 4,500 to 7,000.

rH Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

REALTOF!

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home756-22l

Connally Branch, GRI Home 756-1549

Barbara Hart Home752-7W6

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

$24,000 Pine Street 3 bedrooms that needs a handyman. Large kitchen with eating area, structurally sound, needs minor repairs.

$31,500 Shamrock Terrace Almost 1300 sq. ft. at this price Is a bargain. Large family room with stained hardwood floors. Sliding doors to back yard. 3 bedrooms, l',^ baths. Beautifully decorated.

$36,900 - Perfect location - This 3 bedroom bungalow is privacy at its best. Located on Deal Place in College Court, It's on a private circle thaf s hardly ever traveled. Perfect for children. Plus fireplace, central air, 2 full baths, wood deck, and fenced back yard!

$49,900 Enioy the pool and tennis courts at Lake Ellsworth. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch is immaculate. Large den with fireplace, bookcases; lawn is mature and well- landscaped with redwood privacy fence surrounding backyard and patio. A great value at $49,900.

$14,000 House and lot located on Myrtle Ave. Good for starter home or rental property.

$16,600 - 3 bedroom Ave. Needs a

tfon

$21,000 Excellent investment potential Large older home on 4th St. Minimum amount of work required. 4 large bedrooms, sore to be in great demand for rental property.

Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

$23,500 A very well built 3 bedroom home with a pine plank den and living/dining combination. This home has lots of extras including a fireplace, hardwood floors, full ceramic tile bath, and 2-car garage.

$24,500 3 bedroom home in mint condition. Beautiful yard with plenty of trees. 1 bath, modern kitchen, really nice.

$35,000 3 bedroom brick ranch, large kitchen, den, double garage, beautifully landscape yard.

$35,000 - Great IqMtiMCiMatfimhurst School.

Large Knr IS,B fcdBoms, large kitchen, siflAlHRgNUlr charmer I

$47,000 This 3 bedroom ranch in Tuckahoe offers 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen/breakfasf room combination, utility room, den with fireplace, and double garage.

$49,900 In BelvedMe^qLtadnMBs, 2 full baths, king-sizeWiimVef^, spacious living and dfynAanwlHKt new.

$58,000 Homes don' ..oi. e lor sale in this area often, so this c^ bMCiMoiingunity. Located on FalrvllilfcTMs *>*oom, bath home Is fenced back

yard; only 4 years Old.

$61,500 Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, formal living and dining rooms, intercom system, wooded lot.

$62,500 Almost new home In Cherry Oaks. Big, big den with fireplace, modem kitchen with eating area. Double garage.

$64,000 Custom-built brick home with all the extras.

2300 sq. ft. of heated area, covered patio, and over an acre of grounds. Central air and heat, modern appliances that all stay.

$65,000 This 4 bedroom Colonial has all the goodies.

Modern kitchen with bar and eating area, separate utility room with >/z bath, cozy den with fireplace, fenced back yard, double garage, and inground concrete swimming pool surrounded by redwood privacy fence.

$56,900 A "must see" if you like contemporary styling and beautiful trees. Large great room with fireplace, glass porch overlooking beautiful view, kitchen with eating area and another fireplace, double garage. Located on private drive In Old Oakhurst.

$67,000 Club Pines Brand new under construction.

You still have time to pick carpet and wallpaper. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large comer lot. Tremendous den with fireplace, formal areas, double garage.

$66,900 Make us an offer on this great home In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms 7Vi baths, beautifully wooded lot, double garage with workshop. Den with fireplace and bookcases.

$71,500 This almost new, beautifully decorated home fea|ireMl^#<>%3 full tile baths, super BfdAlwliJflreplace and bookcasaJWblKMhd sliding glass door to MMd dick. Double garage, lots of trees. Located in Oakhurst.

$73,500 Quiet circle in Brook Valley. On a sloping wooded lot, this home is ideal for family living. Large recreation room with fireplace, modem kitchen, large family room with fireplace, formal areas, 4 or 5 bedrooms. 3900 sq. ft. of heated area.

$78,000 For the large family. Brand new in Brook Vaiiey. 5 bedrooms, playroom, large den with f irepiace, double garage. 4000 sq. ft.

$79,500 Ram Horn Stables 2 riding rings, 15 acres .of pasture, training facilities, and large boarding barn which now accomodates X horses.

$85,500 In Brook Valley, this 4 bedroom colonial has a front entry, living room, dining room, kitchen/breakfast room combination, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, beamed ceiling, and built-in bookcases, screened porch, and doiMe garage.

$89,500 Custom built home with luxurious additions.

This 3 or 4 bedroom home is fit for a king. Enormous "great room" with stone fireplace and window settee, separate game room with bar formal area, kitchen with special built-ins, master bedroom suite with his and her baths. Double garage, extra large corner lot near the Ayden Country Club.

$94,500 Almost new ulit foyer In Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace, bookcases, and wet bar. Game room for pool fable, patios, beautiful lot close to pool. Call for an appointrnem for exclusive showing.

HOMES

Aldridge & Souierland g

AMVTIMC realtor

226 Commerce Street 756-3500 anytime

Duane Williams 752-5328

Louise Hodge, 756-5005

John Jackson 756-4360

Don Southerland 756-5260

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Frances Garrett Office Manager

ti Dlly RaOwtor, GraMvUte, N.C.-SUBduy, SqitoinlMr . M7T-E-I

ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY

Each of these advertised items is required to be readi|y\ available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&-P Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. J

PRICES EPFECTIVE THRU SAT. SEPT. 24 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

GROUND

A4P QUALITY TENDER FULLY COOKED

SMOKED HAM

79c

COME CELEBRATE WITH US

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264 By-Pass

GRaNvnu, N.C

BUTT PORTION LB

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LB.

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FRBKirSMIXESA4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

OPEN 24 HRS. ZDAYSAWEEK

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE AND PLEASURE!

ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERSJAMESTOWN BRANDBES PAK TRASH CAN

YOU GET2 -3 2^

CHUCK ROAST SUCED BACON BROWN GRAVY MIX SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX SLOPPY JOE MIX CHILI-O-MIX

BLADE LB CUT

1 LB. PKG.

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$tooo

LINOA DYER

HENDERSONVILLE

^ yF %. stooo WINNER

cash bananza

JUST FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES

Y to obtotni EacFi tim you visil paHicipating sto'c you will fRceiY* a irm Bonsnu tick*i No purehiD acbmi> Bonanza tichela and Master Geme Cerdt (one per request) are aleo available by meilinq e stemped. seH-eddresaed envelope to StOOO CASH BONANZA. PO Boa BBSt R^rynond. Virginia 23230

2 (O ploy: Rub Silver surfaces gently wiin edge of com Rules of geme are explained m detail on back of game card

3 (O cloim priio: Inelant Winners' and 'Maaler

Game Card Wlnnere ' muel be taken to Store Meneger ONLY for verttleatten. The ''Winner" mwaf sign er inl-ilel ell Game materiel wber# neied. in the prase nee ef the Store Meneger.

4 knportmnt: Any malent ticket Number ticket, or Maater Gante Card will be ludged void and vHl not be eeceptob if altered delaced, mutilated, tom way Game >s void wham taxed <

5 oHgtbmty: Adults ever 18 am eligible to piey Em-pioyees (and ineir i R S listed dapendentsi of The Great Atieniic a Pacific Tea . and Sterling ItaNic Progrems. inc ammeii^Wetopley The *1000 CASH BONANZA gerrm IS available at 2i4 Great Aiienuc a Pacific Tea Co stores located m Virginia NorthQarolirve. South Caroline. Fannm

6 GREAT GAMES IN 1

$500^000

IN CASH PRIZES

213,580

CASH WINNERS

AaP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

SHAKS

LB.

MAHATMA

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Odd* Chert Effective AUOUtT 14, lOH

NUMBER- ODDS ODDS OF 1 13 PRIZES VISIT VIIITS

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Italian Sculptors Shunt

AAarble Heritage To

By NORIUS WnXATT UPI-Flnandal Tbnei

PIETRASANTA, Italy (UPI) - Here In the foothills of the Apuan Alps, where Michelangelo came seeking marble for. such masterpieces as David and Pieta, his modem counterparts are In short supply.

Master sculptors of the future, if there are any, seem more likely to emerge from the Third World.

Pietrasanta (holy stone) is one of a number of communities in the shadow of the marble quarries of Tuscany where the art of sculpture stUl survives. But of some 50 master craftsmen in the community, most are In tbelr fifties and sbctles.

Few young Italians are coming forward to serve an apprenticeship of up to 15 years in a craft which they associate more with dirtying their hands than with creating works of art. Their place is partially being taken by aspirants from Britain, the United States, Germany, France, Asia, Africa and Latin America.

The sad spectacle of the Italians turning their backs on an incomparable heritage has been grai^ically conveyed by a report from the countrys only school for would-be sculptors in marble, at nearby Carrara, the center of quarrying.

Carrara today is more associated with, supplying marble in bulk for facades of buildings, flooring, stairways and other architectural uses. The sculpturing of statuary survives more in smaller adjacent communities. But, as the capital of the industry, Carrara is the site of its only technical Institute.

Today most students attending this State Professional Institute for the Marble Indus

try up to 95 per cent of them at times are frwn abroad. If foreigners did not continue to enroll the state would have closed down the school long

Some to students from abroad are this year studying the theory and practice of carving in marble, and 24 of them are from developing countries, aided by grants from the Italian Foreign Ministry. They come, for example, from Argentina, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, India, Afghanistan, Jordan, Zambia, and Malagasy. Instruction is given regularly in English, French, Spanish and German.

The number of Italian students has been declining for years. Few young Italians are willing to serve the long apprenticeship necessary to become a master sculptor, admits Angelo Millani, secretary of the Consortium of Artisans of Pietrasanta.

He says that In addition to the 50 master sculptors, the community of Pietrasanta also provides employment for some 1,800 artisans, many working on the sculpting of onyx (equally plentiful in the region), wood carving, casting in bronze or designing with mosaics. But the most Important activity is still the production of statuary for churches, cemeteries, museums, public buildings and private collections.

To the visitor it is somewhat disillusioning to discover that the master ^lOptors and their assistants i^ke a living producing copies' of -the great masterpieces of the past, on something of an assembly line basis.

In the showroom of the Consortium of Artisans you see on display reproductions of the Michelangelo creations in various sizes, alongside copies of

Speaking of Your Health...

UsterLColeinan.N.D.

When my 4-year-old child gets sick Its lihpossible to get any medldne down her. We tiy hrlhlng her, we even pretend to taste It Hrrt onrsclves. When oar pnUeaee Is exbansted we become angry. Thb doesnt help elthor. Do you have any majpc iormnla? Mrs. L.R., WU.

Dear Mrs. R.:

As long as parents continue elaborate techniques of persuasion, diildren will know that theyre in command of this situation. Games, promises, pleas, threats, cajoling and tricks nnay work for one illness, but it only serves to give command to the child.

In my experience, parents who have been most successful are those who have begun to set the rules of medicine-taking long before their children are 4.

First, the child must understand that medicine is not punishment. Its designed to make her feel better. 11160, In a gentle but firm way, Uie child is given NO CHOICE. The medicine must be taken. Its amaxing how early in life diildren can get this message bxan parents and how readUy they learn that resistance is futile so they might just as weU take the medicine and get it over with.

Once this pattern of understanding is established.

OR. COLSMAN MICOmOT Mtltn from FMdcrt. PImn writt to Mm In cor* of mis rwwtpap*r.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND QMAR SHARIF

t77 by Cbicbgo Tribub

Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKQJ932 '78 OAKQJ *7

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What do you bid now?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

72 7KQJ6S 0A7 AAKSl The bidding has proceeded: Soatb West North East 1 <7 Pail 1 Pail

What do you bid now?

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J107 VK10S42 OQ85 93 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Soath 1 Dblo. Pa 1 7 Pan I NT Pan ?

What action do you take?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K8 <71094 OAK763 AKJO

The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut 1 0 Pass 3 0 3 <7

What action do you take?

Q.SNeither vulnerable, as South you hold;

752 <7QJ9704 085 ^65 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 2 0 Pan 2NT Pan 3NT Pan 7 What action do you take?

Q.8As West vulnerable, you hold:

KQ74 ^8 OA982 KQ63 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Wen North Eait 1 7 Dblo. Pni Pan Pus 7

What is your opening lead?

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

197 <7AK8W OA93 9382 The bidding has proceeded: North Ean South Wnt INT Pan 3 <7 Pan 3NT Pan 7 What action do you take?

Look tor answers on Monday.

QJEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

52 7AK83 0 7 KQdd The bidding has proceeded: East South Won North 1 0 Oble. Pan 1 7 Pan 7

What action do you take?

Your play to the first trick couhf decide the fate of the contract! A writer ouce remarked: Theres do such thing as a blind opening lead, oaly deaf opening leadersr Learn to fiad the winning attack with Charles Gereni Opening Leads. For your copy, send *1.70 to Goren-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks psysble to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

other famous works, such as the Venuses di Medici, Di Miio, of Giambologna and Canova. There are many replicas of holy families, the three graces, the madonna and child, and such like.

From a price list that resembles any from a sujjer-market, you can purchase a David two feet high for about $650. One three times as tall sells for about $3,350. You can get one as big as the original, such as the copy at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Los Angeles, for $35,000.

These are wholesale prices, which apply only if you come to Pietrasanta to close a deal for, say, a couple of dozen half-size Davids. The trade attracts dealers from all over the world, in particular from the United States. More recently, they have been joined by merchants

from the Middle East and Japan.

If you seek to save dollars by buying in person, you will have to add freight and insurance. These are costly, given the bulk and weight of marble, but you should come out ahead, for retail prices represent a markup of 100 to 200 per cent.

But however you come by your personal David or Moses, dont imagine it is the work of a single craftsman, laboring lovingly on the form and surfaces for many months. At Pietrasanta, these imitation masterpieces are mainly fabricated in sections, and different artisans tackle the garments, floral decoration, and so on. The master sculptor usually adds the finishing touches before handing over the statue to the polisher, another specialist.

NINE-MONTH-OLD COOLS HIS HEELS - Nlne^mootliold Scott Philips was quite content to cool his beds at a pool in Montreal, Canada last month when the temperature hit 104 degrees. Scotts

grandmother, Jean Ethier, who was baby-sitting, found that the boy was han>y as long as he had a bottle and a granny within easy reach. (AP Laserphoto)

I had my appendix removed. Afi went well, except that I bad a sudden cdlapae of the hmg. Does this mean I will always be prone to hmg ccnditloas? Miss D J., Calif.

Dear Miss J.;

The collapse of an entire hmg, or part of a hmg, ia known as atelectasis. It is a comparatively rare complication of surgery. It occurs far less frequently now than formerly because of the highly refined techniques used in anesthesia.

Usually it Is caused by a plug of mucus that plugs up the bronchial tube and Interferes with the free flow of oxygen into the hings.

The condition is easily recognized and, by a number of means, the bronchus is cleared and normal breathing is restored.

There is no reason for you to believe that this experience should leave your hm^ in a weakened state and predispoae you to permanent lung trouble.

axwi

f-ljrimitljre:

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HAND FED Thorpe Worth of Douglas, Ga., feeds a welner to a 12-foot, 300-pound alligator named George at a pond near his home. Worth began his feeding-training program 25 years ago

despite aasiiranee alligators cant be trained to eat from the hand. Gein^s favorite snack Is red-hot sausages. (AP Laserphoto)

Championship Finals To Give Russians Severe Chess Pains

By GERALD NADLER

NEW YORK (UPI) - This autumn Viktor Korchnoi will sit acro.ss a chess board from Boris Spassky to determine who will play Anatoly Karpov for the world cliampionship, but all those Russian names carry little cheer for the Kremlin.

Korchnoi is a detector living in the Netherlands. Spassky is on a year's leave of absence from the Soviet Union living in Paris with his French wile.

Karpov, though living in Russia, has been derided by some as a champion by default. Bobby Fischer, who won the title from Spassky in 1972, refused to defend it on anybody's terms but his own and Karpov was automatically named champion.

In the Soviet parlance that portrays every competition with the rest of the world ~ from space shots to potato digging as a battle, things look bleak on the che.ss front.

Vnd with chess a national pastime in the Soviet Union, the

Exercise Is For Firemen

ll.ARTFORD. Conn. i.AP) -A planned program of diversified exercises geared to im-pi'ove strength, endurance, and flexibility has been made available to the nation's firefigliters.

It was started after the international .Association of Fire Chiefs, alarmed over the casually rate among the nation's 186,000 firefighters, which it attributed in part to poor conditioning. asked the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports for help.

Working with the Travelers Insurance Companies, the Council came up with a conditioning program aimed at the particular fitness needs of firefighters.

Since the program's inception. materials, including a free-loan motivational film, and discicssion. leader's guide and take-home exercise literature have been provided to more than 1,300 fire departments. Many of the departments have indreated plans to institute some kind of physical fitness program, according to Andrew L. I>?tendre. second vice presiden! of The Travelers.

"One of the best services we can provide as a major life and health insurer is to focus national attention on maintaining good healtii. through physical exercise." .says I>elendre,

rather than limiting our role to paying insurance claims for the results of poor physical condition."

Find Snakebite Is Rarely Fatal

SILVER SPRINGS, Fla. (UPII Although bites of poisonous snakes are common in the United Slates, very few prove fatal. Andy Koukoulis, Curator of the Reptile Institute at Florida's Silver Springs, estimates that each year nearly five thousand people are bitten by venemous snakes in this country, yet only about 25 persons a year die from snakebite, thanks to prompt first aid and medical treatment. The only states that are free from poisonous snakes are Hawaii, Alaska and Maine.

candidates final between such black sheep as Korchnoi and Spassky cannot be fobbed off when they meet In October or November. A date is still to be set.

They can get away with ignoring the performances of (ballet defector Rudolf) Nu-reyev but they have to publish the results of the candidates matches, said a member of the Manhattan Chess Club.

Probably the worst scenario for the Kremlin would be for defector Korchnoi, scorned by the Soviet newspapers as a petulant excuse-maker, to crush Spassky and then destroy Karpov.

Only slightly more palatable would be non-resident Spasskys toppling the defector Korchnoi and then smashing the Kremlins shining white knight Karpov.

Spassky, whose loss to

Fischer ended a 26-year Russian stranglehold on the title, was allowed to skulk off to Paris on condition he not enter the candidates series.

But when Fischer sulked in Pasadena, Calif.. Spassky toook his place and entered the ,contest, breaking his word

with his Kremlin masters.

After two years of competition and hundreds of matches, Spassky and Korchnoi are left to play in an Ironic pas de deux with every move studied by chess-crazed Russians.

Soviet chessmen live in a goldfish bowl.

At the Manhattan Chess club recently, Korchnoi lifted the veil on the world of the privileged Soviet chess player and the pressures and prejudices from the top.

I ran away because I could not continue my chess career, said Korchnoi who defected after a match in the Netherlands in July, 1976. I was not a dissident. I was a very privileged person.

Korchnoi blamed his loss to Karpov for what turned out to be the championship In 1974, when Fischer wouldnt defend his title, on the Soviet preference for the younger Karpov, who is 100 per cent Russian, a member of the working class and gives good interviews.

Soviet chess champions have unfortunately not been pure Russian. Korchnoi Jibed.

"Spassky is part gypsy, and 1 am a percentage Jewish and from Leningrad. Karpov was bom in the Urals, Korchnoi said. Spassky, too, is from Leningrad, thou0it of as too cosmopolitan by some Soviets.

Korchnoi charged that Karpov had the best trainers and they were sent to spy on him.

Korchnoi said he even received an anonymous letter saying it might be best for him not to win (against Karpov) and that they would deal with me.

Everything in the press was about Karpov, so 1 couldnt listen to the radio or read the papers, Korchnoi said.

After his defeat, Korchnoi gave an interview to the Yugoslav press saying Karpov was not as strong as Fischer.

Korchnoi, who is trying to arrange a match with Fischer as a tune-up for playing Spassky, is even more adamant in his opinion today. Karpov is not a bad player, he said. But Fischer is a genius.

The results of a match between the two?

Karpov would be crushed after IS games.

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forecast roR Sunday, sept. is. istt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: It is advisable that you dont go to new sites today but rather to carry through with what you have agreed to do while studying the best ways you can expand your activities tomorrow.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Be sure to live up to the phUoaophical principles you believe in. Try to understand Others instead of being so critical.

T-AIIRUS (Apr. 20 to May 20l Use your good judgment today and dont rely ao much on hunches which could prove erroneous. Express happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't argue with friends but be more cooperative for best results at this time. Take time for meditation that can be helpful to you.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to Ibow appreciation to those who have been loyal friends in the past. Dont duck any responsiblities.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Sidestep pleasures that are too costly for pocketbook. Your mate could be in a bad mood now. but be patient and this will pass.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Home conditions are hardly to your liking, so quietly improve them instead of criticizing others so much. Show others you have poise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Go to where the finest philosophical thought is expounded and be inspired. Be more thoughtful when dealing with others today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Think over how to economize instead of being so lavish and you get ahead faster. Be careful of strangers tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more objective in dealing with others and get excellent results at this time. Avoid groups where arguments could ensue.

* CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may want to break some promise you have made, but it is best to go through with. Show more devotion to mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use your best judgment and dont go along with one who has a bad idea in mind. Be objective and get good results.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont take any chances where career or public work is concerned or you could regret it later. Follow all rules that apply to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to iump into something without giving it full thought, so teach to be cautious, to think straight and to plan wisely. There is brilliance in this chart which only, needs to be channeled properly.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make oiyour life is largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able to make a good start by making some long-range plans towards the headway and progress that you wish in matters of considerable weight and importance. Make sure you decide today the policy and the principles under which you wish to operate so tomorrow you can reduce them to a success.

ARIES ( Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan that trip you want to Ihke and later cultivate those you want to be in your life far into the future. Know where they wiU best fit into it, also. Hit on the right school of thought.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Study obligations well and know how best to discharge them. Come to a better Understanding with closest tie. .^void being resentful.

! GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact partners and discuss how to have a more successful relationship. Study jvhatever comes up and turn it to your advantage.

; MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get into all that work ahead of you early and handle it efficiently. A new i>lan needs to be outlined more specifically with others.

' LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get together with congeniis for entertainment that is mutually pleasurable. Find a better way to relate with a loved one.

] VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dignity is needed if you are to come to a better understanding with family now. Piscuss a new outlet with experts before you get into it.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Contact right sources for data you need now. Talk over with allies specific goals ^d how best to attain them. Show more cooperation, loo.

[ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Add considerably to present abundance by getting into a new kind of activity, tisten to what an expert has to suggest to you.

; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can easily gain your most personal goals if you get an early start on them. Attend an important social affair. Dress well and make an Excellent impression on others.

. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan early a course of 4ptivity that will bring you the greatest advancement. Clear up any misunderstandings with a loved one, but be aure to use tact. Take no chances with health, AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are highly gregari-US now and can deepen worthwhile friendships. Attend a group meeting where you meet interesting persons.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan time to contact the feifluentiai who can open new door of opportunity for you. 'take no risks with reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she wiU ^ily understand others views, schools of philosophy, varying cultures, so be sure to give as fine an education as ^ssible. Imports and exports are especially good here. Whether male or female. Sports a must also, a ' "The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make 4f your life is largely up to YOU!

1977 McN aught Syndicate, Inc.)

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Located At The Shopper's A/Vart Now Opeo 7 A.M. Til 11 P.M. 7 Days A Week

Manager Wayne McKinney

Produce Manoger Wayne Radcliff

Market Manager Charles McGrady

downtown groenvillo

here are 13 colors in the Izoc

oinbow,

Shop Atonday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.

nneiSy Faces Inner-Conflict In ABC-TVs Sunday Night Movie

Peter Strauss (c), wbo stwrad in ABCs Rlcb Han, Poor Man Books I and n, will star as Josqdi Kennedy, Jr. In Young Joe, 11)6 F\>rgotten Kennedy, The ABC Sunday Ni^ Movie, Sept. 18 (9-U p.m.) on ABC-TV. Strauss is jirined by a steDar cast including Barbara Parkins (1), and Stephen EUiott as Joe Kennedy, Sr., (r).

Few families in American history have generated as much news as the Kennedys of Hyan-nisport, Mass. Although they have faced Innumerable tragedies, the family has produced a President of the United States and two United States Senators from the nine children of Joseph and Rose Keruiedy. One Keiuiedy, however, has remained nearly forgotten. Yet, it was he who was to have begin the family political dynasty. He was Joseph Kennedy, Jr.

The life of the eldest Kennedy brother is explored in Young Joe, The For)tten Kennedy, a drama airing as The ABC Sunday Night Movie Sept, 18, 9 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV. Peter Strauss, who won acclaim for his role as Rudy Jordache in Rich Man, Poor Man, Books I and II, stars in the title role. He found, though, that he knew very little about the man he was to portray.

Like most people, all I knew about Joe Kennedy, Jr. was that he had died during World II, Strauss said. Yet, as the oldest son it was he, not Jack, who the family groomed to be F^ident. It put a lot of pressure on him (Joe) to come back from the war with a brilliant military record. It became almost an obsession with him.

Military achievement, though, eluded Joseph Kennedy, Jr. He was assigned routine patrols of the English Channel and, despite being an excellent flyer, never

saw combat. He also was faced with the fact that his brother, John F. Kennedy, had become a war hero.

Joe had a hard time living with the stories about Jack's heroism in the PT-109 incident," Strauss indicated. It made him more determined than ever to do something heroic before the war ended. But, about that time, he faced a major crisis in his life. He fell in love with a Englishwoman who violated

three of the family rules she was older, married and, worst of all, a Protestant.

As the war was drawing to a close, Joe had a chance to volunteer for a dangerous mission which, if it worked, would make him a hero. Suddenly, he was forced to choose between the woman he loved and that one chance at immortality. The family pressures were too great, and he chose the mission. The rest is history.

Strauss gained his insight into the character by researching what little material has been written about Joe. The mo.sl help came from a private family journal about him written by John F. Kennedy.

I think, this.is the first time that a movie witl really humanize a Kennedy. Joe had all that family charm and charisma, but he was complex and often lonely.

Johnny Carson Hosts World War II Special

During World War II, a young Navy ensign had no plans beyound entering the University of Nebraska after his discharge. He didnt know it at the time, but he was destined to become one of the nations biggest stars, and also the host of a progam about the war. The star. Is Johnny Carson, and the program is Life Goes to War, to be colorcast on NBC-TVs The Big Event Sunday, Sept. 18, 9 to II p.m., on NBC-TV.

The special is a revealing look at Hollywood and the rest of the American home front during World Wr II. and actual film

footage taken when Carson was in the Navy will be shown. The late-night TV star, who has not hosted a special since the 1974 Emmy Awards telecast, is now in his 15th year as host of The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson.

The special will recall the days of rationing, Rosie the Riveter,

pictures of salutes for Gen. Douglas MacArthur, blackouts.

Clark Gable in uniform, swoons for Frank Sinatra, and Bob Hope everywhere.

Ed Asner Returns As *Lou Grant*

Emmy Award-winner Edward Asner stars as Lou Grant, the gruff but warm-hearted extelevision news director who returns to newspaper work, in Lou Grant, a new dramatic series with comedic overtones, premiering Tuesday, Sept. 20,10 tollpjn.,onCBS-TV.

After being fired as news director of a Minneapolis television station. Grant heads for Los Angeles to find a new job. He looK IQ) an old friend, Chariie Hume (Mason Adams), managing edltOT of the Los Angeles Tribune, who suggests Grant take over the city desk on the newspaper. Grant accepts the chaUenge but is shocked to leant the final decision rests with the publisher, Margaret Pynchon (Nancy Marchand).

Mrs. Pynchon, a widow, is tough and stubborn like Grant, and they dash at their first meeting. Nonetheless, she hired him. Grant wastes no time tackling his job in hopes of making

the faltering Tribune the number-one paper in Los Angeles.

Joe Rossi (Robert Walden), a young reporter has discovered a secret pdice probe investigating sexual misconduct between pdice officers and a group of bi^ school ^s. Suspecting that George Driscoll (Peter Hobbs), a middleaged police-beat reporter, has been withbQiding information to protect friends, Rossi asks Grant for the assignment.

Edward Asner won three Em-mys for his portrayal of Lou Grant on "nie Mary Tjler Moore Show, for the most outstanding performance by actor in a sigiporting role in comedy. He also won an Emmy for his role In the television drama, Rich Man, Poor Man. He was the only individual double-award winner at The Television Critics Circle Awards, receiving one for his supporting performance in

Roots, and another for achievement in comedy, for his work on The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

Adams is a former radio actor who starred for nearly 20 years in the serial, Pepper Youngs Family. He is best known to TV audiences for his continuing role of Dr. Frank Prescott on Another World.

Ms. Marchand, an accomplished stage actress whose most recent stage performances were in Heartbreak House and Off Broadway in Children, starred in Beacon HUlonTV.

Rossi was a series regular on The BoldOnes and appeared in the award-winning film, All the Presidents Men.

Londons Novel Airs

Jack Londons classic story of two mm driven by ^d fever to battle the elements in the frozen Klondike is dramatized in The Call of the WUd, to air as the CBS Late Movie Thursday, Sept. 22, at 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

John Thornton and Francois team up and pool their money to buy a magnificent, powerfully built dog. Buck, to lead the team pulling their sleds hundreds oS grueling miles across harsh,

snow-covered country.

Along the way, Thornton and -Francois clash arid Buck fights a deathly battle with a rival dog.

The screenplay, by James Dickey and based on the book by London, was directed by Jerry Jameson and stars John Beck as Thornton and Bernard Freeson as Francois. It was filmed on location in the California High Sierra, Southern California and Wyoming.

UFE m THE HOMEFRCH(T IN WORU) WAR n - What I

{on the homebioat during WW n? These coven of

! Ml part of the story - (clockwtae from left) a kndy wife, a West IMnt cadet, a Red Qms auto workerand are Included in Ufe Goes to War,''to be ool-

orcast on The Big Event, Sunday, Sept 18 (-llp.m.) on NBC-TV.

SII ndaV Day11 ni v

:30a.m. (S) Liilit Unto My Path (IDA Better Way 7:00 (3N) Vision On (SISisterGary (7)Treehouseaub (IDlsia

(12 IGflspd Singing Jubilee 7:30 (3N) Show My People (3W ICavalcade of (Quartets (S)GoodNews (SlHax Morris Gospel (7)Don Powell Presents (9)Rev. Johnny Bowen (llKJiUdrens Film Festival 8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W)Rev.niea Jones

(5)FellowshipHour (IJinimySwaggari (7)Day of Discovery (OlJerryFalweir (111 Big Blue Marble (12)Rev. Danny White

8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery (3W)Rev. Leroy Jenkins (SIChurch of Our Fathers

(6)0ral Roberts (7IC3iristian Viewpoint

(tl ICurious Kaleidoscope (l2)Voiceof Victory 9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts (3W)Day of Discovery (SlOral Roberts

(6)Red White Gospel

(7)JimmySwaggart (9)0ral Roberts

(II IGhost Busters (l2)Hour of Power 9:30 (3N) This Is the Ufe (3W.5,7)ReiiHiimbard (IGtpel Hour (9)Together With Eve (IDArkll

I iiiiiII IIIII IIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIII I

10:00 (3N) Notre Dame Football HlMlghta (lOoodNews (9)lemp Unto My Feet

(11) Ckapel Sbiglng Jubilee 10:30 (3W) Jerry FalweU

(5)Day of Discovery (IRexHumbard (7)The Answer (9)LookUpandUve

11:00 (3N) House of Worship (SiCJiurch Service (7)Black Woman (9)Ught Unto My Path (ID For Your Information 11:30 (3N,1D Face the Nation (3W)It Is Written

(6)GarnerTed Armstrong

(7)Tempol977 (9)GatiKrTed Armstrong

(12)Animals, Animals, Animals 12:00 (3N) This Is NFL

(3W)McRoyGardnerShow (5,12)Issues and Answers (IMeetthePress (7) Hospitality House (9)PateDye (IDBUI Dooley Show 12:30 (3N,3W,9,1D NFL Today (S)Mike McGee Show (ISunday Nostalgia Theatre (l2)College Football 1977 1:00 (3N,3W,9,1D NFL Double Header: Washingtorl-New York (S)BoRein (7)Movie7 (12)The Human Side 1:30 (51 Directions (12)Soul Train 2:00(3IC3o8eup 2:30(5)Dimensions5 3:00 (51 Southern Sportsman (7)Bill Dooley Show (12)Outdoors

3:30 (3N,3W,9,ID NFL Today (5)UwrenceWelk

(6.7)Grandstand (l2)ArasSports

t:00 (3N,3W,9,1D NFL FootbaU: Dallas-Minnesota

(6.7)NFL Football: Baltimore-Seattle

(121 Music Hall America (25)Woman

4:30 (5) Sunday Cinemas (25)Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00(12) Sunday Cinema (2S)N.C. String Quartet 5:30 (25) Wall Street Week

A'HIGfflJGHT

John LaGioia (Johnny Dallas) chose not to renew his contract with The Edge of Night. He admitted, however, that being on Edge was a highlight of his acting career.

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Today

Changes

Format

Since the first of September, theres a new look, tempo and format for NBC News Today program.

The new set, which frees host Tom Brokaw and featured panelists Jane Pauley and Gene Shalit from an anchor desk, has been in evidence for the past two weeks, and other substantive changes will start Monday, Sept. 19. Correspondents Eric Bums, based in Chicago, and Jack Perkins, from Los Angeles, will have regular assignments on Today. Their reports plus live originations from other locations to be telecast as events dictate will broaden the scope of "Today.

Two regular five-times-a-week features, Whats Hot and Living, will also be added. Whats Hot concerns little things that make up contem-porap' culture in America, and Living is a life-style feature concerned with the (]uestion of how people cope. Subjects to be dealt with include personal money management, physical fitness, psychological problems, raising children, home decorating, cooking and divorce.

A new regular feature on Mondays is Washington on the Spot, in which government officials will be questioned by peopleon-the-street.

Gene Shalit will also have an enlarged role in the new format. Every Tuesday and Thursday he is contributing one of his Critics Comer pieces on films, books, plays or music.

Another new five-times-a-week segment features short pieces by program regulars: Brokaw jon Monday, Pauley on Thursday, Shalit on Tuesday and Wednesday. NBC News correspondent Edwin Newman will contribute a piece on Friday.

VI on day -F riday Day t i nit^

5:80 .m. (TlBonama 5:55 (12) TabmiadeTidlngl 8:110 (6) Carolina In the Morning (7)Alniaiiac (9)Carallna Today (l2)PTLCIub

6:15 (3N) These lliingB WeSbare 8:30 (3N) Not For Women Only (3W) Arthur Smith (5)Country Morning (IDSunriseSemesto-7:00 (3N) News

(3W,12)Good Morning, America (5)Good Morning, Five Country

(6.7) Today (IDNews

7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00(3N,1D(

(S)Goodl (9)News

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W)PTLaub (S)Mike Douglas Show

(6.7)Merv Griffin (9)Captaln Kangaroo (11,12) Phil Donahue (2S)In School Programmiiig

10:00(3N,9,lDHeresLiicy (3W)HeresLucy

(6.7)SanfardandSon (12)Mike Douglas

10:30 (3N,9,1D Price is Right (OWtlhe Better Se

(5)Edge of Night

(6.7)IIoUywidS<Fiares

It :flO(3W,5,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Wheel of Fortune

11:30 a.m. (3N,9,lDLoveofUfe (3W,5,12)FamilyFeud

(6.7)Its Anybodys Guess

12:00 p.m. (3N,tl) The Young and the

(3W)Good Afternoon Carolina

(5)News

(6)CaFollnaAINaon

(7)EyewitnessNews (9)News

(12) 12 At Noon

12:30 (3N,9,lDSearchlorTomorrow (3W,5,12)RyansHope

(6.7) Chico and the Man

1:00 (3N) People, Places and Times (3W,5,12)A11 My Children

(6.7)GongShow

(9)The Young and the Restless (IDPeggyMann 1:30 (3N,9,U) As the World Turns

(6.7)DaysofOurUves

2:00 (3W,5,12) 20,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,U)nie Guiding Ught (3W,5,12)OneUfetoUve

(6.7)Tbe Doctors

S;00(3N.,U)AlIIn(taeFamfly (8,7)AnotberWoftd 3:1S(3W.S,12) General Hospital 3:30 (3N,9,11) Match Game

4:00 (3N) Tattletales (3W)Edgeo(Ni^

(5)Raseils, Stooiges and Friends

(6)Batman

(7)Lone Ranger (9)MarcusWeIby.M.D. (IDSuperman (12)I1ie Archies (25)Sesame Street

4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin (3W)Mickey Mouse aub (OlThree Stooges (7)Virginian (IDI Dream of Jeannle (12) Partridge Family

5:00 (3W) Brady Bunch

(5.6)Bewltdied (9)Uttle Rascals (IDGun Smoke (12) Emergency One (2S)Mls(erogrts

5:30 (3W) My Three Sons

(5.6)AndyGriHlth (9)Brady Bunch (2S)Electr1c Company

TV Favorite Re-Runs

Oh, ip". Grant

Esquire Magazine called her show, the finest, funniest show on television. Time Magazine called the writing, acting and directing, The best ever di^layed in TV comedy.' And millions of TV viewers in America made The Ma^ Tyler Moore Show their favorite.

Monday, September 19, The Mary Tyler Moore Show brings its honest, cheerful hilarity to TV viewers when it premieres at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 6 WECT.

Mary Tyler Moore stars as Mary Richards, a beautiful, in-d^ndent woman in her midthirties who has just moved to Minneapolis to make a new start after a broken engagement. Mary lands a job in the newsroom of WJM-TV as an associate producer, where she meets Lou Grant, her boss, Murray Slaughter, the newswriter, Ted Baxter, the anchorman, and

TV SHOVVTIME CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

City

WTAR

CBS

Norfolk

WWAY

ABC

Wilmington

WRAL

ABC

Raleigh

WECT

NBC

Wilmington

WITN

NBC

Washington

WNCT

CBS

Greenville

WTVD

CBS

Durham

WCTI

ABC

New Bern

WUNK

ETV

Greenville

Program schedules listed in TV 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 23860

Network Addresses

Network address are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks tor questions, critic ism or program ticket requests.

ABC 1330 Ave. of the Americas. New York, N v tooif CBS SI West 52nd Street. New York, New York, 10019 NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10030

good food-anytime

BottM By Th* Coca-Cola BottHng Ca. of Oratflvilla. N.C

the Happy Homemaker, Sue Anne Nivens. In her attempt to make it in a mans world, Mary is also befriended by ex-New Yorker Rhoda Morgenstem, a window decorator, and Phyllis Lindstrom, the busybody owner of the building Mary lives in.

Miss Moore received Emmy Awards in 1973 and 1974 for Best Actress in Comedy as. well as the Emmy for Actress of the Year in 1974, The Peoples Choice Award for Female TV Performer and Female Entertainer was given

to the comedienne in 1974. She was also named Woman of the Year for 1975 by the Los Angeles Times and received the Silver Satellite Award from the National Chapter of Anierican Women in Radio and TV.

The series, which ran on network television for seven years, quickly made Miss Moore and her supporting cast household names. That cast includes Edward Asner, Ted Knight, Valerie Harper, aoris Leachman, and Gavin McLeod.

David Hartman Named UNICEF Day Chairman

David Hartman, host of ABC-TVs Good Morning America, has been named 1977 Chairman of UNICEF Day, United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim officially bestowed the honor on Hartman during a brief ceremony at the UN recently.

UNICEF Day is observed by presidential proclamation on Oct. 31, when thousands of American children trick or treat on Halloween for monetary contributions for the United Nations Childrens Fund. In past years, UNICEF Day has raised more than three million dollars annually, providing clean water, food, medical care,

hospital and school supplies to underprivileged children in more than 100 foreign countries.

Southern Hospital Supply Co.

Has Moved To Spacious New Offices With Expanded Customer Service Facilities Located Within The Heart Of The Medical Complex

SOUTHERN HOSPITAL SUPPLY

1710 West 6th St. Greenville Z52-4757

Sunday E\eiiing

:M pjn. (5) Nancy Drew-Hardy

Boyil^fit(ries(t7) (1S)N.C. People

(1S)N.C. People

f:3t (U) Young PeopleoSpedab (IS)lnnerTeaiis 6:45 (3N,3W,,11) NFLTMay 7:60 (3N,,U) Sixty Uiiwleo: With corre^wndents Dan Rather. Mike Wallace, and Morley Safer. (60 mini

(3W,5,U)Hardy Boyfr^Nancy Drew Myateriea: Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew Meet Dracula Part Two. In Transylvania as a rock festival continues, Nancy leads Frank and Joe Hardy to their missing father, the unconscious victim of a vampire-like attack in Draculas castle. (60 mini

(6,7)Walt Disney: (SEASON PREMIERE) Gus Edward Asner and Don Knotts. A Yugoslavian mule named Gus, with (he unique talent of kicking field goals, is hired by the beleagui^ owner of a pro football team to save the team and help them to victory in the Super Bowl. (2hrsl (JS)Nova: The WUUamsburg FUe Williamsburgs chief archeologist Ivor Noel Hume shows how artifacts are used as clues to understand the past. (60 mbi)

1:58(3WA12)

8:00 (3N,R11) The Best M AU In the FamOy': Special presentation with stars Carroll OConnor, Jean Stapleton, Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers, with special guest Henry Fonda, celebrating the first 100 broadcasts of the papular show, (repeat, 60 mini

(3W,5,U) Six MlUlon Dollar Han: "Sharks Part Two. Steve is captured by a rang of nuclear submarine hijackers and imprisoned in an underwater cave guarded by trained sharks. (60 min) (S)Evening at Popa: Following a Boston Pops medley from Oklahoma special guest Pearl Bailey, accompanied by drummer Louis Bellson, sings Smile, Tired, Cabaret, and Hello, Dolly. (60 min)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,S,U)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Special Movie: "The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean Paul Newman and Ava Gardner. Judge Roy Bean returns to the town of Vlnegaroon, twenty years after he left in disgrace, to aid his daughter and help her retain the familys property. (2 hrs, 25 min)

(3W,5,l2)Sunday Night Movie: (SEASON PREMIERE) Young Joe, The Forgotten Kennedy Peter Strauss stars in this drama focusing on the eldest Kennedy brother who undertook a perilous WW II mission in one last attempt to return a hero and achieve the family dream that a Kennedy be the first Catholic President. (2 hrs) (6,7)Big Event: Ufe Goes to War

Johnny Carson is the host and narrator for this special recalling the events of wartime and the ways in which Americans from " workers to film stars

(2 hrs)

(2S)Masteqilece Theatre: Dickens of London When Maria does not reply to Charles impasskmed letters, he loses himself in the writing. (60 mini

10:00 (25) AnymeiorTenQysoa?

10:30 (25) OoiBtry Comer: The centuries of old tradition of country dance, Ixuufdit from the British Isles by early settlers is seen as it still exists today. The film focuses on the double-column dance from its roots, music and function as a social ritual.

11:00 (3W,5,12) News, Weather,

All-Star Cast Appears In TV Comedy Premiere

(61

(7)GoodNews

(2S)SlmOff

11:15 (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass (12)FTLari>

11:25 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Spixts

11:30 (5) Wide World of WresUlng (6,7)NBC Late Movie: In^tector aousseau Alan Arkln and Frank Finlay. British comedy. Story line to be announced.

11:40 (3N) Hwfkeat Detectives (9)Bo Rein Show 11:45 (3W) Bin Dooley Show 11:55 (11) CBS Presents M*A*S^: Story line to be aimotaiced.

12:10 (9) Late Movie: HostUe Guns George Montgomery and Yvonne De Carlo star. Story of a U.S. marshal who has to transport a wagon-

12-I5f3?7)Sal^*HH^**

12:30 (5) ABC Weekend News

While many people say that some of Hollywoods finest directors are jack-asscs no studio ever employed the real thing until Walt Disney Productions inadvertently did so.

Thats no bull. Its a mule, and he makes his directorial debut and plays the title role in Gus, a football frolic about a Yugoslavian. mule who kicks 100-yard field goals.

Gus kicks off the new season for The Wonderful World of Disney, televisions longest running prime time series. The 1976 feature film makes its TV premiere in a special two-hour presentation Sunday, Sept. 18, at 7 p.m., on NBC-TV. Joining Gus are human stars Edward Asner, Don Knotts, Gary Grimes, Tim Conway and Tom Bosley.

Despite tales that mules and directors are supposedly stubborn, temperamental creatures, Gus seldom complained during

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Paul Newman stars as the legendary Judge Roy Bean, in the comedic western directed by John Huston, The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean, which will have its world television premiere Sunday, Sept. 18,9 to 11:25 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Ava Gardner, Anthony Perkins, Jacqueline isset, Ned Beatty, Stacy Keach, Tab Hunter and Roddy McDowail also appear in the film.

The Judge the law west of the Pecos, assumed his title after taking over the sleepy Texas town of Vlnegaroon, hanging all of its outlaws (making hhn the only non-Mexican in the town) and cianfiscating their property for court costs. His confidence as a lawmaker was based upon his intimate knowledge of the law, having spent my life in its flagrant disregard.

But upholding the law was not the Judges only activity

upholding the honor of the lovely actress Miss Lily Langtry (Miss Gardner) was the other. The Judge had never met Miss Langtry, and his blind adulation of her led him to install her picture over the newly renovated bar in the courthouse, and even to rename the town after her.

A giant, friendly grizzly bear is given to the Judge by an old mountain man (John Huston) and the grizzly becomes the Judge's third love Miss Langtry, and his mistress. Marie Elena (Victoria Principal.) The bear, as affable as long as theres beer in his belly, becomes the towns official watch bear.

And so the Judges wealth grows, as does his power. But theres a snake in the grass Latter Gass (McDowail), who claims to have a deed entitling him to the Judge's domain. A

slight skirmish with the watch bear convinces hitp that he made a mistake, but unfortunately, Gass is not convinced for go(xj.

Twenty years pass. Oil has been found in Langtry, and Judge Bean left the town in disgrace two decades ago. Gass, now prosperous, is attempting to evict Rose Bean (Miss Bissett) from her fathers property. But Rose is defending herself. On the evening of the showdown, an old man rides into town it's the Judge' coming to aid his dau^ter in a climatic gun battle.

Years later, when Miss Langtry visits the town named after her and is taken to the Judge Roy Bean Museum, she l(x>ks at the memorabilia pictures of herself and remarks, "He must have been some man.

Disney Comes Up With Another First

long hours of shooting. As a four-footed place-kicker, he was always ready to put his backfield in motion at the snap of a football, if not the snap of a finger.

Mules are sniart animals, says head trainer Bobby Davenport. ITjeyre only stubborn when theyre abused. When theyve had enouA, they just quit.

Like a pro, Gus never quit. But once he did have enou^.

During filming of a supermarket scene when Gus is chased by mulenappers Tim Conway and Tom Bosley, his role called for the animal-actor to step on several plastic mustard and ketchup containers and squirt Bosley in the face.

Director Vincent McEveety wanted everything perfect and kept reshooting the scene. Gus co-operated through several short takes, but McEveety asked for more.

Cut, yelled McEveety, spotting something that was not koSier in the condiments. But Gus kept heading toward the camera. Cut, repeated the director who suddenly realized that Gus had plans for a scene of his own.

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Paul Newman atan as Judge Rqr Bern, the lawweatofthe

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The Best of All in the Family, memorable highlights from Die multi Emmy Award-winning comedy series now entering its eighth season on CBS-TV, will be rebroadcast as a special presentation hosted by Henry Fonda, Sunday, Sept. 18, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

The special program, which was originally presented on Dec. 21, 1974, in celebration of the series 100th broadcast, will recapitulate many hilarious and representative moments that have occurred in the lives of Archie Bunker, his family and their friends during the history of the series, which is considered to be network televisions most innovative comedy.

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"The Saa Pedro Beach Bidns, ABC-TVs new boir-kmg cxanedy taturine Five col orfd^ tteaUe 0iys who tel Uicmiielwj BTolval a variety of adventureus icrapes. wiD premere (IfaBday. SepL 1$, I toSpjoLOdABC-TV.

Kate JackjoB. Jadyn Smith, and Cheryl Udd. star of the p<q>idar series Charlie's Aaeels,' pteA star ami play tfaemaelvcs b the premiere episode. Angels and the Boms. The beach boms enlist the help Of the three bewtiM

teievisioa stars to save the an nual Ifiss Harbor Beauty CtH^ test, which is facaigcanceilatioa due to a lack of kterest.

Also gaest starring is Herb Eddman as the derions Hr Scbnam. nbo tried to fix the coBfest fay briiing one of the judges, beach bom Bad4r.

The bails are five bappy-go-tucty budtha who'vc gone to school together, buy "ChHlenger,a iMky tva boat, wbiefa theyre rehafaaitathig as both a place to live and a source of fotvei

These carefree shipmates suffer from a groig) Don Quixote cnmplex, and nothing is too dil-ficidt for then) to attempt for a friend or what they consider a worthy cause." Yet, regardless of the odds against their success, its always damn the torpedoes, fuU speed ahead for this jolly crew of optimists as they embark on a series of bo^ant comedy adveidures.

Starring as the five beach bums are: Christopher Murney as the always-sure Buddy, seli-prodaimed leader of tbe gmg):

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Unusual

The pUUisber of a magazine called TV Man WV Has EveryUnng," is given a startling and unusual gift for his 40tb bir-tbday a beautiful girt who turns his entire lifestyle upside down in TV Girl WV Came Gift Wrapped, airing as tV CBS Late Movie Monday, Sept. 19, at 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.

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Mmey as Buddy, long comedy TV San Pedro Beach Bums,

Robinaan as Dance premiering on Mfmday, Sept, 19 (8-9 p.m.) oa

ABC-TV.

John Mark Robinsi as tV shy and slighly nervous Dancer (so named because V cant sit still); Stuart PanUn as Stuf, a compulsive eater who believes being heavy is beautiful; Darryl McCullough as tv muscular, but very gentle Moose; and Chris De Rose as Boychick, the beach bums answer to Qark Gable.

Also starring in TV San Pedro Beach Ehims are Louise Hoven as Louise, Susan HuUen as Suzi, Lisa Reeves as Marge, Nancy Morgan as Julie, and Christoff St. John as Ralpbie.

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This happened when Little House on tv Prairie decided to stray from tv prairie and film a t^ ballroom scene for tV Tiines of Change episode for Monday, Sept. 19,8 to 9 pm., on NBC-TV.

In the story, Charles In(^ and his daughter, Mary (Mdissa Sue Anderson), travel to Chicago, series star Michael Landon explained. "Hes representing Walnut Grove at the grange convention and Mary attracts a cotillion with bo-betrothed, John Edwards (Radames Peras).

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(MaiyTylerMooreShow (7)NameHiatTiHie (IDGongShow (12)ShaNaNa (2S)MacNeil-Lehrerl 8:00 (3N,,11) llie (PREMIERE) Max aiid J.J/s friendship is severely shaken when Maxs new bicycle is stolen while his friend was supposedly watching it. (Mmin)

<3W,S,12)Happy Days: "Fon-zle...The Movie Star? Part Two. Fonzie is discovered by a talent scout and is offered a trip to Hollywood.

(1.7)Richard Pryor Show: Story line to be announced.

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in Concert With the Young Thundering Herd: Della and Woody team up for an evening with one of the finest big bands stUl Inuring theU.S. (60min)

8: (3W,S,U) Laven and Shirley: Airport 59 Lveme and Shirley win a plane trip in a professional football game, but Lveme, who is afraid of flying, winds ig> at the controls after a surprising mishap. 8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update 8; (SN,9,11) CBS Newabreak M (SN,,U) M*A*S*H: (SEASON PREMIERE) Maj. (Tiaries Emerson Winchester, an aristocratic Bostonian, becomes a reluctant member of "M'A'SH company when his predecessor,. Maj. Frank Bums, still suffering from the trauma of his blighted romance with Hot Lips, goes AWOL and receives a permanent transfer. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) nirees Company: Jack Looks for a Job" Jack Trippers principles are at stake when he is hired as a male model and learns be is to pose nude for a magazine centerfold.

(6.7)Tuesday Movie of the Week:

The Girl in the Empty Grave Andy Griffith stars in the role of Abel Marsh, the chief of police in a small, rural California town where a-coupie B found dead and it is reported 'that their daughter, believed lo have died several months earlier, has been seen alive. (2 hrsi

(2S)In Performance at Wolf Trap: Roberto Devereux Beverly Sills stars in Donizettis tragic love story of Queen Elizabeth and the Earl of Essex. Julius Rudel conducts the New York City Opera. (2 hrs, 30 min)

9:30 (3W,12) Soap: Secrets are revealed when sistgrs'Jessica Tate and Mary Campfcll meet for lunch, and a surprise awaits both the Campbell and Tate families when they get together for dinner, (5)The Odd Couple 10:00 (3N,9,11) Lou Grant: (PREMIERE) After being fired as news director of a Minneapolis television station. Grant heads for Los Angeles to find a new job. (3W,5,12)Famlly: Acts of Love Part II. Willie and Lizzy Sch.iller are married, (60 rain)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak: A WUxi From Corsica David Opatoshu guests as a private detective with world-wide reputation for getting results at any cost, who competes with Kojak to find five priceless Rembrandt drawings which mysteriously disappear^, (repeat, 60 min)

(3W,5,12)Tuesday Movie of the Week: The Thief Who Came to Dinner Ryan ONeal stars as a jewel thief who robs from the rich to give to the poor himself, (repeat, 90 min)

(8.7) Tonight Show: With host,. Johnny Carson and guests Kelly Monteith and Erma Bombeck. (90 min)

(2S)Si0iOff

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: The Alpha Caper Henry Fonda and Leonard NUnoy. A Los Angeles parole officer, embittered over his early forced retirement organizes three of his parolees, each a specialist m crime, to mastermind a millioo-dollar gold buiUkm heist, (repeat, 2 hrs)

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M-A-S-H Begins Sixth Season With Special One-Hour Premiere

The highly acclaimed "MA*SH series, which has earned a Peabody Award and numerous Emmys, begins its sixth season with a spedal one-hour premiere qiisode introducing the new character of Maj. Charles Emerson Winchester, an aristocratic Bostonian,

be broadcast Tuesd^Sept. 20,9 to 10 p.m., onCBS-TV.

Winchester becomes a reluctant member of the "M*A*S*H

company when his predecessor, Maj. Frank Burns, still sufferin) from the trauma of his blightec romance with Hot Lips, goes AWOL and receives a permanent transfer.

Alan Alda, again starring as the doggedly iconoclastic, humorous and medically dedicated surgeon, Hawkeye, and Mike Farrell, also stamng as B.J. Hunnicutt, his partner in off-duty pranks and surgical skill, (fiscover theyve inherited

a formidable verbal jousting rival in Winchester, whose conservative views soon clash with their own more liberal philosophies.

Also returning In their continuing roles are Harry Morgan as Col. Sherman Potter, the 4077th commander with the wry wit, and Loretta Swit as nurse Margaret (Hot Lips) Houlihan Penobscott, who last season exchanged marriage vows with Regular Army Lt. Col. Donald

Penobscott,

Gary Burghoff continues as Colonel Potters ostensibly innocent but all-knowing company clerk, Radar OReilly, as do Jamie Farr as the ever-persistent Corporal Klinger, still wearing feminine attire in pursuit of a psycho discharge, and William Christopher as Father Mulcahy, the down-the-earth priest udio lends a touch of sanity to the otherwise bizarre proceedings.

Andy Griffith Stars In Mystery

PERI'LEXING CASE - Andy Grifftth Stan as the police (ief in a small Califtunia community who must solve a mysterious murder case involving a dead coupie and their daughter, who was believed to be dead but was afterward observed in the community in The Girl in the Empty Grave, on Tuesday Movie of the Week, Sept, 20 (9-11 p.m.), on NBC-TV.

When a husband and wife are discovered dead, a small-town police chief be^ns an intensive investigation, including an attempt to verify sightings of the couples reputedly deceased daughter, in The Girl in the Empty Grave, a World Premiere mystery drama starring Andy Griffith, on NBC Movie of the Week Tuesday, Sept. 20,9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

Griffith, who portrayed a rural sheriff in the TV comedy series, The Andy Griffith Show, stare a Abel Marsh, who heads the police d^artmenl in the small community of Jasper Lake, Calif. Just 24 hours after both he and a deputy see a young woman believed to have died several months earlier. Marsh visits the parents home and finds them dead.

Although his department is underpaid and underequipp^, Abei launches an investi^tion to learn the cause of the parents mysterious deaths. The case is particularly puzzling as the chief attempts to determine whether their is a connection between the deaths of the heavy-drinking parents and the fact that their daughter, whose loss they have been mourning, may not be dead at all.

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The Girl in the Empty Grave was filmed on location in Big Bear, Calif.

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Ryan ONeal stars as a bright young man with a taste for the finer things other peoples finer things in The 'Thief Who Came to Diimer, airing as the Tuesday Movie of the Week, Sept. 20, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-

The stylish drama of a very inventive jewel thief also stare Jacqueline Bisset as the Houston socialite who loves him and shares his work (and his profits) and Warren Oates as the dogged insurance investigator determined to take the payment out of his crimes.

Webster McGee (ONeal), who sees absolutely nothing wrong in stealing jewels from people who can afford to buy new ones, forms a profitable partnership with socialite Laura Keaton (Bisset) who is very beautiful and very broke which allows them to wine and dine and rob in the landed gejitry of Houston.

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Sunday, Sept. M U; p.m. (t) Antbooy Advene;

Fredrlc March (19351 1:00 (7) Revenge Is My Deetlny:

Joseph Adler (1973)

4:30 (5) Shaik: Burt Reynolds (197D) 5:00 (12) Undenvater CMy; William Lundigan 9:00 (3N,9,II) The Ule and Times d Jixlge Roy Bean: Paul Newman, Ava Gardner (1972)

(3W,5,12)Youn* Joe: The Forgotten Kennedy: Peter Strauss, Barbara Parkins(1977)

11:30 (6,7) Inspector aousaeau: Alan Arkin, Frank Finlay (I960)

12:10 a.m. (9) Hostile Guns; George Montgomery, Yvonne De Carlo (1967)

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Monday, Sept. 19 9:00 p.m. (6.7) Gable and Lombard;

James Brolin, Jill aaybum (1976) 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Girl Who Came Gilt Wrapped: Richard Long, Karen Valentine (1973)

Tuesday, Sept. 20 9:00 p.m. (6,7) T1)e GUI in the Empty Grave: Andy Gritlith, Sharon Spellman 11977)

11:30 (3W,5,12) The Thiel Who Came ToDbiner: RyanO'Neal (1975)

12:30 a.m. (3N,f,U) Alpha Caper:

Henry Fonda, Leonard Nimoy (1973)

Wednesday, Sept. 21 0:00 p.m. (0) PetuOa: Julie Christie, GeorgeC. Scott (1968)

9:00 (9I9,11) A KlUing Allalr; Elizabeth Montgomery, O.J. Simpson (1976)

12:30 ajn. (3N,9,11) The Aatranaut: Monte Markham, Jackie Cooper (1971)

(3W,S,l2)The Werewoll ol Woodstock: Michael Parks. Mereditfi MacRae (1975)

Thunday,Sept.22 11:39 p.m. <3N,9,11) Call at the Wild;

John Beck (1975)

Friday, Sept. 23 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Return of the Pink Panther: Peter Sellers (1975) 11:30 (11) Quest lor Love: Joan Collins, Tom Bell (1971)

11:54 (5) Black Friday; Boris Karloff, Bela Legosi (19401 12:24 a.m. (12) Shake People: Boris Karloff(I968)

Saturday, Sept. 24 2:30 p.m. (3N) TeU Me Where It Hurts; Maureen Stapleton, Paid Sorvino(1974l 9:00 (6,7) The Reivers: Steve McQueen, Sharon Farrell (1969)

11:30 (3N) The African Queen: Humphrey Bogart, Katherine Hepburn (19511

(ll)Evel Knievel: George Hamilton, Sue Lyon (1972)

11 ;45 (6) Devotion; Paul Henreid, Ida Lupino (1946)

Interracial Love Affair Draws Hostility In Detective Movie

Elizabeth llnmiMiy (1) andOJ. Sinvaon star

as detectives who establish a close professional and personal relatioiislilp, much to the (Usmay of

Us wife (Roaalhid CaA, r) in A Killing Affair, a made-fertelevision Hlin, on The Wednesday Night Movie, Sept. 21 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

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He was called the King and was once MGMs top star. She was a wise-cracking comedienne who reigned as the country's number one actress on the Paramount lot. The he and she are Clark Gable and Carole Lombard, and together they are the subject of Gable and Lombard, a nostalgc drama to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Sept. 19, 9 to 11:30 p.m., on NBC-TV. James Brolin and Jill Clayburgh star.

Gable (Brolin) and Carole (Clayburgh) meet at a Beverly Hills party, and she stages an elaborate practical joke that causes him to wreck his car.

When Gable demands that she pay for the damages to his 1932 roadster, a series of insiilts are exchanged and the actress ends the conversation with a perfectly placed swing at the actors jaw.

When the two are brought together for a lunch to discuss a possible movie property in which the two stars would appear together, bad feelings erupt and the deal falls through.

JLXllI

Fonda Turns Criminal

A dedicated probation officer, forced into premature retire-mrait, recruits three of his parolees to heist and fence severa) million dollars in gold ingots from a heavily armed convoy, in The Alpha Caper, an original motion picture airing as the CBS Late Movie Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 12:30 a.m., on CBS-TV.

The suspense-adventure drama stars Henry Fonda, Leonard Nimoy, James McEachin, Elena Verdugo, and John Marley, Larry Hagmen, special guest star, portrays Tudor.

Mark Forbes (Fonda) learns from a dying parolee, trapped in a police warehouse while stealing guns, that he and three others were planning to heist a $30 million shipment of gold bullion, scheduled to be moved 12 blocks away to a new

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)'eeling rejected by the establishment due to his early retirement, Forbes joins forces with Tudor, the best powderman in the business; Mitch (Nimoy) an electronic genius, and Scat (McEachin), who can open or steal anything.

With retirement close at hand, Forbes is still privy to inside information from Lee Saunders (Marley), the federal agent in charge of the transfer. He learns that four possible convoy routes

are under consideration and that the final choice will be made ten minutes before the convoy moves out.

Hilda (Miss Verdugo), his bosss, secretary, is touched

Stars Pay Tribute To Queen

Host Bob Hope will be joined by a galaxy of stars including Americans Julie Andrews, Paul Anka, Harry Belafonte, Carol Burnett, Alan King, Shirley MacLaine and the Muppets in America Salutes the Queen, a three-hour entertainment event celebrating Queen Elizabeths Silver Jubilee, to be presented on NBC-TV in November.

Joining the American entertainers will be several international stars including Rudolph Nureyev, Qeo Laine and John Dankworth, The Brotherhood of Man and Tommy Cooper.

The special, which will originate from the famed Lon-doa Palladium, was announced recently by Robert E. Mulholland, President, NBC-TV and in London by U>rd Lew Grade, Chairman and Chief Executive, ATV.

when Forbes asks the parolees to his retirement party, not realizing that it is for a final heist discussion.

Co-starring are Noah Beery, Tom Troupe, Woodrow Parfrey andVicTayback.

Elizabeth Montgomery and O.J. Simpson star as two detectives cau^t ig) in an interracial love affair while working on a

series of vicious crimes, in A Killing Affair, which wUl have its world television premiere on The CBS Wednesday Ni^it Movies, Sept. 21, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Miss Montgomery plays Viki Eaton, a connpetent homicide detective who is known as a cop-hater because she refuses to date her fellow officers. But when Woodrow York, played by O.J. Simpson, a maverick policeman with several shooting incidents on his record, is temporarily assigiied as her partner, that ail changes as they strike immediate ^arks.

The couples relationship draws the hostility of other detectives and strains Yorks shaky marriage to the breaking point. They feel even more pressure when they hunt for a killer and York rebels against Viki and the restrictions of pirfice procedure.

Guest stars in A Killing Affair include Rosaline Cash as Beverly York, who is unhappy with her husbands job; J(4in Mahon as Detective Sboup; Priscilla Pointer as Judge Cudahy; and Allan Rich as Capt. Bullis. Dean Stockwell makes a special appe^ance as Switzer, a shrewd villain, and Dolph Sweet plays veteran detective Lt. Scotty Neilson.

Miss Montgomery has starred in a succession ol highly successful television movies, in-cludihg A Case of Rape, "The Legend of Lizzi Borden, and Dark Victory. She was the star of the television series Bewitched for eight years.

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(IDAS Stan, Anytliiog Goes (12)PricebR10it (2S)MaeNea-LehnrReport 0:00 (3N,0,11) Good Times: (SEASON PREMIERE) A mysterious little girl with even more mysterious scars touches the lives of William and the Evans family when they inadvertantly discover her well-kept secret and then tell It to the police. (60 min) ' (3WA12)Eight Is Enough: TraU Marriage" Tom disapproves when oldest daughter Maiy moves Into an apartment with her .fiance" without being married. (60 min I (S)Wednesday Night Movie: Petual" Julie Oiristie, George C. Scott. Story of a kooky, disturbed wench and her tempestuous fling' with a doctor.

(7)0regon TraU: (PREMIEHE) Evan Thorpe (series star Rod Taylor) is named wagon master after the original leader is killed in an Indian attack which was precipitated by 12-year-old WUliam Thorpes theft of a spear from a sacred burial ground. (2 hrs) (2S)Docnmentaiy Showcase: I.E.

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(25)Great Performances:

Childhood Possessions Anthony Hopkins stars in the comedy-drama about a battle of wills between a poor widow and the alcoholic junkman who buys and mistreatsherhorse. (60min). 10:00 (6,7) Big Hawaii: (PREMIERE) Gandy Keke Fears refuses to allow a potentially ruinous su^r cane bli^t to spoU her leth birthday luau, particularly when it brings a hahdsom crop duster-helicopter pilot into her life. (60 min)

(25) Peats, FMUeidee and Safety'

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11:00 (3N,3W,S,0,7,0,11) -News, Weather, ^eati

(U)MaryHaiUnan, Maiy Hartman

11:30 (3N,,11) CBS Preaenb Hawalf FhreO: Death Wish on TaMalus MounUin A Feallhy auto r*er finds his mechanic Mgin the night prior to a big race, (repeat, 00 min) (3W,s,13)Starsky -and Hutch: Death Notice Sirippers Ginger and Sooja are murdmcd after getting warning notes from a timid man who claims he sent the notes after listening in on phone conversations In which the killing were planned, (repeat, 60 mip) ({,7)Tanight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Tony Randas. (90 min)

U:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie:

The Astronaut Monte Markham and Susan Clark. After an astronaut dies during a Mars landing, apace officials use the old masquerade trick, hoping to deceive the world with a double. (r^ieat,2hrs)

(3W,5,13)Myiteiy M the Week.

Hie Werewolf of Woodstock Michael Parks and Meredith MacRae. A man is turned into a werewolf by an electrical storm at Woodstock, (repeat, 90 min) .

Wait Was Devastating For Actor Rod Taylor

Veteran actor Rod Taylor said he was amazed by the late pickup of The Oregon Trail, a new series premiering on NBC-TV Wednesday, Sept. 21, 8 to 10 p.m.

After aU, we did the movie (and pilot) a year-and-a-half ago," he explained recently. Frankly, I was devastated that people didn't want it sooner.

Taylor, a native of Sydney, Australia, said that one of the changes that has been made since the pilot has him no ionger married. Evan Thorpe is now a widower with three children. But he still cant read or write. The schoolmarm (to be played by Darleen Carr) will do that for me, he explained.

Plans call for Thorpe to write a letter, through the

schoolmarm, each week to a cousin telling him what is happening, and thats how the stories will be told.

Refreshing is the word Taylor uses to describe the seres. This is a period just before the Civil War, so there were wagon trains, rough western towns and saloons for drinking, and it was a violent time.

But, violaice that comesi, from history is the only kind that will be shown, he added. "I dont want it thrown in because it makes for action.

Taylor says that the cliches seen and heard in all westerns could kill the show. Were doing it strictly by history and dramatizing it to succeed. The same old uff wont worjt to-

Wilona And Family MakeNewDiscoveryl

A mysterious little girl with even more mysterious scars touches the lives of Willona and the Evans family when they inadvertently discover her well-kept secret and then tell it to the police. But their efforts to save the child may be leading to her destruction, on Parts 1 and II of a four-part story that premieres

Futuristic Drama Airs

A young woman falls in love with her astrcMiaut-husband all over again mi his return froni Americas first mission to Mars only to learn hes not really her husband, in The Astronaut, the CBS Late Movie airing Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 12:30 a.m. onCBS-TV.

Susan Clark ai^iears as Gail Randolph, the astronauts wife. Monte Markham is seen as both astrcmaut CM. Brice Randoipb and Eddie Reese, a down-and-out ex-pilot who is picked to carry out a bizarre deception in the futuristic drama. Starring are Jackie Copper, Bober Lans-i Richard An<

ingaiidl

i Anderson.

Wurlitzer Pianos & Organs

the fifth season of Good Times, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 8 to9p.m.,onCBS-TV.

The premiere episode stars Janet DuBois, Ralph Carter, BemNadette Stanis, and Jimmy Walker as J.J. Janet Jackson, youngest member of the famed musical family, makes her series acting debut as Penny Gordon, the little girl who makes up fanciful stories to relieve the deep hurts of her life.

Janet Jacksons family, headed by her parents Joe and Katherine, were making family music long before their music was making money.

Katherine had played clarinet in high school, but she wasnt the primary musical influence in the family: Joe who as a youth had sung and played guitar with a local group called The Falcons, set the basic musical example lor the nine Jackson children. On weekends, in the 1960s, the entire family, with daughter Maureeii (Rebie) on piano, would gather and sing, with Joe playing the chords on guitar.

It was Tito who came up with the idea they should be a formal group, when his brother Michael was only six.

The Jackson groig) was formed officially in 1970, and, from the very beginning, they proved to be a million-record-seiler success. The original five Jackson members were Michael, Marlon, Jermaine, lito and Jackie. Randy joined his brothers on the concert circuit in 1973, and sister Latoya, Rebie and Janet then 7came along in 1974.

.ii

CROSSCOUNTRY ADVENTURE-Rod Tayior stare as Evan

Thrope, the head of a family that joins a wagon train traveling from Missouri to (hgan on The Oregon Trail, airing Wednesdays (8-lOpjn.) onNBC-TV.

Polly Bergen Stars

Polly Bergen, singer, author and Emmy-winning actress, has been signed for a major role in the NBC Novel For Television, 79 Park Avenue, to be colorcast in October.

She joins previously announced stars, Lesley Ann Warren, Raymond Burr, Michael Constantine and Peter Marshall, in the drama based on the bestselling novel by Harold Robbins.

Ms. Bergen plays Vera, the madam at 79 Park Avenue, a

house of prostitutioo where the central character, Mariatuie Morgan (Warren), employed.

One of the entertainment worlds most versatile personalities, Polly Bergen has been a successful singer and actress. . __

day. To drive home his point, Taylor asked the question, How many westerns do you see on TV today?

Will they make it to Oregon in the first season?

Are you kidding? Listen, I did some research on this, and the wagon train of those days averaged three miles per day. Some made 10, but that was unusual.

_ -The Oregon Trail will be up against Charlies Angels and the CBS movie, but Taylor doesnt intend to give up without a fight...literally.

So Im in the ring with Ken Norton (referring to the beautiful girls and the movie). But, Ill tell you one thing - Im no Duane Bobick.

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-0:00 (3N,S,ll) TDe Waltons: John, already the father of four sons, is in a dilemma over what to do with a little black boy, a stray, who doesnt understand why he cant .become a member of the Walton family. (60 mini

(3W,5,12)Welcome Back, Kotter:

Story line to be announced. (6,7)CHIPs: Undertow Seven members of the L.A. Rams football team play off-season basketball against a CHP team including officers John Baker and "Ponch Poncherello. (60 mini (2S)FlringLine(li0mln)

8:30 f3W,5,I2) Whats Happening: (SEASON PREMIERE) Reran Gets Married Raj, Dwayne.and Rerun become so infatuated with Maria, the new girl In school, that Reran suddenly finds himself a reluctant hridegroom when she asks him to marry her

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update

8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,I1) HawSU Fiveh: Guest star Rossano Brazzi portrays a wealthy shipping magnate, one of whose freighters is hijacked on the.

high seas and then sought by FiveO

Chief McGarrelt and the Coast Guard. (60 mini

(3W,5,l2IBarney MiUer: Goodbye Mr. Fish Part II. Det. Phil Fish returns from the missing but doesnt seem' to be able tp accept the fact that this is his last day on duty.

(6.7) Man From Atlantis: (PREMIERE) Melt Down The evil scientist, Mr. Schubert, agreesi to hall his plan to melt the polar ice caps and flood the Earth in ex change for the surrender of Mark Harris, the man from Atlantis. (60 min)

9:30 (3W,5,12) Carter Country: Union vs. The Confederacy Chief Roy falte into a trap when he treats his annual negotiating session with the mayor as the game they usually play. The wIley mayor has hired a professional negotiator.

10:00 (3N,,11) Barnahy Jones: J R. begins a risky impersonation as a hired mercenary to determine if a missing Viet Nam veteran has joined the ranks of the commando band which may be involved In an assassination plot. (60 min) (3W,5,12)Redd Foxx: Redd conducts memorial services tonight for "lets Make a- Deal, with guests Slappy White, the Rev. Ira Lynn Singers and dancer Prince Spencer. (60 min)

(6,7Rosetti and Ryan: (PREMIERE) If You Cant Trust Your Lawyers In front of hundreds of witnesses, an eccentric: TV commercial actress fires a pistol at a pro football star during a luncheon in his honor, then hires Rosetti and Ryan to defend her. (60 min)

(25)Masterplece Theatre: Dickens of London (repeat, 60 mini 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,I1) News. Weather, Sports

(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (25)SignOff

11 :M (3N.9.11) CBS Ute Movie: Call of the WUd When the Legends Die Richard Widmark and Frederic Forrest, The drama revolves around a conniving exrodeo rider who teaches and corrupts an orhpaned Indian boy on the rodeo circuit, (repeat, 2hrsl (3W,5,12)Pollce Story: The Gamble The transfer of desk officer, Lisa Beaumont, to the vice squad leads to a series of explosive developments. (repeat, 60 min I (6,7)Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Merie Earle. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,5,12) Thursday .Night Special: The Third Unofficial Miss Las Vegas Showgirl Pageant Steve Alien is the host and Rose Marie is the color commentator in this parody of beauty contests, (repeat, 90 min)

Atlantis Bftgaw With Discovery

One dav a vounc man waehH t.

One day a young man washed ashore on a beach. Found by a scientist from the Foundation for Oceanic Research Dr. Elizabeth Merrili, he was discovered to be a water-breathing sea mammal equipped with giiis instead of iungs. MerrUi named him Mark Harris.' A computer can only guess at his origin. Could he possibly be...the last citizen of Atlantis?

This hi^ly unusual discovery is the basis of a series, The Man From Atlantis,' which first aired as a mini-series last season. This year it is in the regular line-up of shows on NBC-TV and premieres Thursday, Sept. 22 (9 to 10 p.m.), on NBC-TV.

Patrick Duffy stars as Mark Harris, Belinda J. Montgomery is Dr. Merrill, and Alan Fudge co-stars as C.W. Crawford, director of the Foundation.

Harris, after a series of adventures on land, decides to stay

among humans and work for the Foundation. Able to breathe air for only 12 hours at a time, he must return to the sea periodically in order to stay alive.

As Harris, Merrill and a team of scientists and engineers crisscross the worlds oceans in a top-secret submersible vehicle in an attempt to learn more about life under the sea, they become involved in numerous adventures.

Mark Harris is the first TV series starring role for 28-year-old Patrick Duffy. The part calls for a great deal of underwater work, and Patrick can thank his sister for the diving lessons she once gave him. He considers the role a natural for him because hes always been extremely athletic.

He has appeared in two TV movies, The Stranger Who I^ks Like Me and Hur-Kuest roles

In Switch.

ISAMtSSZi

ALWAYS THE BRIDESMAID

Jaime Lee Curtis, who co-stars in Operation Petticoat, has an unusual viewpoint for an actress. I dont like playing leads, she says. Id rather have the audience wondering if Im coming back then wondering why I never leave.

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HOLLYWOOD lee Majors may have signed a $8 mUlion dollar contract for two more seasons of his ABC series and half of that amount for his own independent motion picture productions, but theres some fring benefits not included in the pact. The biggest one is a custom-built mobile dressing room, one of those self-contained RVs that comes pretty well equipped in the first place. But the additions and deletions being madefor Lee wUl cost an extra $50,000, and not only does it come with a large screened TV and sophisticated equipment to assure gwd reception, but it also comes with-the driver who doubles as a maintenance man.

Speaking of building, even though this is supposed to be Robert Blake's last season on Baretta, Universal Studios is building an on-the-lot home for the actor at a cost estimated at $150,000.

Cheryl Ladd may be the newest Angel of Charlie but she might prove to be on the show no longer than Farrah Fawcett-Majors. Cheryl signed a contract for six episodes at tte outset of the new season, but recenUy turned down a multi-year pact. In fact, her signature is on a contract that commits her only through the balance of the current season. SheU be free to move on after the production ends later this year.

Understand that Jack Klugman and ex-wife Bret Sommers are dating, and hinting to friends that they are thinking about re-marrying. Jack, for one, would be verv Pleased if such a possibility materializes.

Michael Douglas and his wife of less than a year, Dian-dra, have had their first serious falling out, but have patched things up and are doing what they can to avoid a rerun It IS coincidental that Mike's former long-time girlfriend Brenda Vaccaro broke up her short-lived mar-ria^ at about the same time Mike and Diandra had a difference of opinion ?

Eighteen months ago Pamela Sue Martin was less than enthusiastic about her career. In fact, she hints she even rantempiated giving it up, until she met a man named Ar-thim Gregory, a personal manager, who has successfully guided Pams career in much the same manner as he has Linville, just to name a couple What Arthur has done is shown Pamela how one can have a good career without being a part of Hollywood social scene, something she does not favor.

US.

Midnight Special Contract Renewed

M^JTI^ATL^ - Patrick Duffy stars in the title role in ^ sci^ fethm adventure series, Man From Atlantis,

that premieres Thursday, Sept. 22 (9-10 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

^Rosetti And R yan ^ Premieres

NBC-TVs The Midnight Special, the innovative 90-minute musical show which pioneered late-night early-morning programming when it premiered in 1973, has been renewed for another year, it was announced recently by Dick Ebersol, Vice President, Variety Programs, NBC-TV.

Burt Sugarman, executive producer for the series since its inception, said: We were somewhat on the spot when we began Midnight Special. Network series starting at 1 a.m. were very rare.

We have built a very large and loyal audience, and perhaps even helped NBC launch its other late-night shows Tomorrow, Weekend and Saturday Night Live. Well continue to present what we feel is the best in contemporary music.

fwo superb lawyers from diverse backgrounds become in-volved in difficult and sometimes bizarre cases in the new comedy-iiiystery series, Rosetti and Ryan, premiering Thursday, Sept. 22, at 10 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Tony Roberts and Squire Fridell star in the title roles.

Joseph Rosetti (Roberts), bright, brilliant and suave, is from an iqiper-middle class family and dresses in keeping with his background. An egotist, he considers himself Gods gift to women.

Frank Ryan (Fridell) is a former cop who studied law in night school. He is shy and fumbles for words but is clever enough to turn those qualities in to an asset. Women tend to

mother him and he plays it for what its worth.

Though they often have female clients, neither will exploit a womans vulnerability to promote a romance.

Rosettis brilliance and Ryans dogged persistence are a winning combination, and their clients are usually set free.

Appearing in recurring roles are Jane Elliot as Assistant District Attorney Jessica Homesby, Dick ONeill as Judge (hangera-hlgh) Hardcastle and WiRiam Marshall as Judge Black, a no-nonsense arraignment jurist.

Roberts has 11 Broadway plays to his credit and made his movie debut in Disneys Million Dollar Duck, followed by Star Spangled Giri and the film version of Play It Again, Sam.

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(SEASON ntEMIERE) Donny and Maries special 0jeats toni^ are Redd Poxx and Kris Kristaffer-son. (tiOmin)

I ((.TlSaniant Anu: nie Gremt prente Phil is shocked when Nat elects to leave him lor a new life in San Diego with gran^ and grand-

I ma.

J (>S)WaaUntonWMibRevlew It; ((,7) Chico and the Han; Su

Casa, Mi Casa Ed Brown tries to locate the famUy of Raul, the Mexican stowaway and learos that the boy is mi orphan, which itiat R very hard to resist the toys request to stey at Eds place.

^ (S)WaD Street Wedk 11 :S7 ((,7) NBC News Update l<: (3NAU) CBS Newsbreak I <SW.5.12)ABCNewabrief .

|8;) (3N,W1) Logans Rim; Logan, Jessica and Rem, believing they have found the True Saneutary, come to realize aimost too late that their friends are being manipulated by powerful forces.

(Wmln)

(3W,S,12)ABC Friday Night Movie Return of the Pink Panther Peter Sellers rtpeate his classic role as the bumhllng French sleuth Inqiector aosseau in madcap nur-suit of the priceless gem. The Pink Pantha-. (2hrs,24min) (^IRodtfort Flies; Trouble In papter 17 Rockfords own life is

m jeopardy after he is hired by the author of a best-selling manual for

women to check out threats that have been made on her life. (U mill)

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(PREMIERE) A tennis team's coach asks his old friend Pete, to find the kiiler and the motive after

his star player is shot on the court

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<,7)Oiliicy; "The Chntender The

challenger in a champlonshb bout

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mVpdMln, DownMaln; Whither ShaU I Wander When Georgina marries and Richard retires from public life, the servants at Eaton Place realize they are nearing the

endof anera. (aomin)

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M*A*S^; Vankee Doodle Doctor A notorious black-marketeer in Seoul hijacks'a vital shipment of hydrocortisone, and Hawkeye and Trapper John trade CM. Blakes anti^ie desk with the iUegal operator in exchange for the diugi.

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Six-Hour Epic Airs

^izabeU) Maatgameiy and Hal Holbraok will star in The Awakening Land, an epic, six-iMNir nwtkn pictire for N^TV about a courageous womans love for her family, the man she marries and the land on which she lives. It has been adapted from Conrad Richters Pulitzer Stoiy Prize-winning book about the pwneer days when AmMica was beii^ transformed into a great nation. The book is made ig> of throe stories originally piMisb-ed separately as TTie Trees. The Fields and The Town, and these will be the subtitles for the three telecasts.

11 Awakening Land is currently being fUm^ entirely on location in and around Springfield, m.

NBC-TV:s Deanne, Barkley said: NBC is proud to present this Pulitzer Prize-winning story by Conrad Richter. It is an inciting saga (rf the growth of a young woman during a period of growth for a young America. Montg(mery\plays Sayward UK*ett strong-willed

woman who remains steadfast in crisis. Holbroolt portrays Por-Uus Whedw, a Massachusetts lawyer who is Saywards reluctant suitor. The drama takes place in what is now a part of Ohio and covers a 27-year ^>an in Saywards life - from her early 20s to her late 40s - an exciting period for her and the young nation of which she U a part.

the tale begins in 1790 as the unmarried Sayward Luckett, her partent and members of her family leave Pennsylvaitia for the wilds of the Ohio country. It foUows Saywards life as she takes re^Tonsibility for her

sisters after her mother dies and her father leaves. It continues with her marriage to Portius; raisi^ her chUdren; facing a marital crisis; watching her husband become an important person in the state; overcoming problems with her children; contributing to the growth of the land; and, finally, her familys realization that she is a great woman.

Peter Sellers triumphs again in his classic role as the bumbling French sleuth In^>ector Clouseau in the hilarious comedy "rhe Return of the Pink Panther, The ABC Friday Night Movie, Sept. 23 at 9 p.m. onABC-TV,

Once again. Inspector Oouseau, the accident-prone detective who cant walk down a street without turoing the pavement into a banana peel, is off in hot pursuit of The Pink Panther, the priceless gem whose disappearance sen& Clouseau on a madcap chase through France, Swltzeriand, and Morocco.

Action aiHl slapstick comedy abound as Sellers is trapped in revolving doors, steers trucks into swimming pools, wresUes with runaway vacuum cleaners.

Tennis Player Murdered

Pete and Mac follow the pro tennis circuit to track down a murderer on the third-season premiare episode of Switch, Friday, Sept. 23,10 to II p.m., on CBS^TV. Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert continie their starring roles as Peter Ryan and Frank MacBride, respecUvely, in the bour-kng series, aided and abetted by Charlie CaUas and Sharon Gless in co-starring roles as Malcolm and Maggie.

P'ofessionally speaking, Wagner and Albert play private investigators, but their modus operandi is as unique as tbeir partnershto of MacBride and Ryan. Eadi of the principals, an ex-con man and a retired bimco cop, is as much of an original as their chief accomplices, Malcolm and Maggie.

New this year are the offices of MacBride and Ryan and Petes plush bacfaeior apartment, now located directly above Malcolms bouzouki bar. 11 bar has a new Chinese cook, Wang, played by James Hong, with Mindi Miller continuing in her role of Revel, Malcolms chief assistant. Wang is certain that his unique orientai cuisine is wasted on P^ and Macs bland occidental palates, whileReveTs charms are wasted 00 no one.

grapples with monkeys and parrots, 0ues himself to chairs topples statues In museums, and generally drives his superior, Chief inspector Dreyfus (Herbert Lorn), to insanity.

In tribute to Clouseaus prowess for wreaking havoc wherever he goes. Inspector Dreyfus declares that the ski resort of Gstaad, Switzerland, soon to be visited by Clouseau, is a paradise in the Alps soon to be a wasteland.

The cartoon-like imagery of this crime comedy has beoi highlqdited by the Henry Man-cini score, Geoffrey Unsworth's brilliant photogra^y, and the outstanding performances of a fine stmporting cast tapped by l4m, Christopher Plummer, and Catherine ScheU.

The 1975 United Artist release reunited Sellers with producer-dlrector Blake Edwards, the team responsible for the initial two Clouseau triumphs, Tlie Pink Panther and A Shot In the Dark.

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12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Wacko (3W)CIIffwood Avenue Kids (O)TeenageFVolics

(6.7)Bagmr Pants and The Nitwits (12) ABCWeekend specials

12:30 (3N,9,11) Pat Albert and The Coshy Kids

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Penn State: Winning Season Predicted For Nittany Lions

Perm States football followers are used to success. After all, the Nittany Lions hold the NCAA record for consecutive seasons without a iosing record. The streak now stands at 38 years since a 3-4-1 record in 1938.

In Joe Patemos eleven years as head coach, the Lions have

compiled a brUliant 101-23-1 record and have gone to a bowl game on nine occasions. Preseason polls ranked Penn State among the nations elite and do not anticipate any drastic deviations in their winning tradition in 1977.

Coach Paterno is not jumping

to enthusiastic conclusions but is being rather cagey in considering his team overrated.

We havent beaten a really good football team in a long time, says Paterno. We have to stop talking about potoitial and wait until we beat somebody before we say how good we are .

After facing Rutgeis, the team

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Muhammad Ali is the heavyweight champion of the world, probably the highest paid boxer in the history of the sport and, just possibly, the most famous man in the world. He is also the voice of his own animated likeness in I Am the Greatest; The Adventures of Muhammad Ali which airs Saturdays, 10:30 to 11 a.m., on NBC-TV. After each episode in the series he makes an appearance as himself with some show-closing words for his young viewers. Here are some of them:

You know me. Im Muhammad Ali, the heavyweight champion of the world. But if Im violent and do my fighting, I do it inside the boxing ring, not in the streets, not at home. Im rated

times. As^^ood as 1 am when I have problems, I dont solve them by fighting...and you shouldnt either. Dmit use your fists or you take a risk. Use your head, instead, like Ali said.

When I get into the boxing ring, I need more than the Ali shuffle' to win. I have to get confidence. So do you in all your lives. You have to have faith in whatever you do, believe in yourself, stand for your convic-

HUMMING AND SAWING

David Copperfield, the brilliant young magician, has a most unusual hobby. Hes a television fanatic who can hum the theme to every TV series thats been on the air in the last 10 years.

think is right, for me. I know it So, take if lieve that

tions,dowhat

I did. It________

can work for from Ali, and are

the greatest.

There can only be one heavyweight champion of the world, and at this time in history that one is me, Muhammad Ali. You see me on televisiiHi, you see me in the movies, it looks

like Im the man. But thats not so. I have a team. I have a trainer, I have managers, I have cooks, bodyguards, message men, boxers. I have a team and you need a team, also. We cant do it alone. They depend on me and 1 depend on them. Your team is the people you depend on, and they diepend on you. When you all stick together theres nothing you cannot do.

Michele Wm Tell

TO K CRISTY, FLORENCE, S.C.: Handsome Burt Reynolds was bom 41 years ago in Palm Beach, Fla He wM married briefly to Judy Came (of TVs first Laugh In ) and, smce their divorce in 67, hes been one of Hollywoods most sought-after bachelors. Burt, whos latest nwvie is the hysterical Smokey and the Rana ma* his TY debut in the M Squad series (195760). Wnte to him c-o Universal Pictures, 101 Universal aty Plaza, Universal City, Calif. 91608.

VA.; Don Shanks (Nakuma

m The Ufe and Times of Grizzly Adams) is part Cherokee Indian, 27 years old, and has never portrayed anything but an Indian in his diort but successful career IncidOTtally, he made his film acting debut in the 1976 mo^ twn picture The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams after applying for a job as a make-up man and then, half-senously astoig N^ any actors? Hes married and rwi^in Salt Lake C3ty, Utah. Write to him c-o the show, NBC-TV, 3000 West Alameda Ave. Burbank, Calif 91505 TO OMGGERS, LATTA, S.C. (AND MANY OTHERS, TOO): Write to the stars and all others aviated with Star Wars c-o 20th Century Fox, Box 900, Beverly Hflls, Calif. 90213. my r ox, box

TOS. HOXIE, WILMINGTON, N.C.: Denise Alexander (Lesley Faulkner in General Hospital) has been a professional actress since she was 10, and has been in hun-(heds of TV productions. It could well have bei Denise in the segment of Father Knows Best.

TO A.R, HART, WOODBRIDGE, VA.: The Gong SlMws Chuck Barris just loves ANYBODY who corf tributes to the success of his show. Does he have any hang-himself, I dont think so.

TO D. SARGENT, NORLINA, N.C.: For info about get-tmg a song published, write to; Music Information Service, Box 507CR, Berwyn, III. 60402.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

with the longest major college winning streak, in their opener, then meeting Houston, the CW-ton Bowl winner, Penn State must battle a powerful Maryland team on ABC-TV Saturday, Sept. 24, at l;30p.m. States success will greatly de-on how well and fast the of-ive line can be rebuilt. Junior Keith Domey is the only returning starter from last years interior line, and he is playing a new positkm, moving from center to tackle.

The backfield is all seasoned. The passing combination from Cliuck Fusina to flanker Jimmy Cefalo should cause some secondary men great consternation.

Defensively, the Nittany Lions, long reknown for their exceptional line-backing should be back to normal this year. In addition, nine of eleven defensive starters return including all three members of the backfield.

After five losses last season. Paterno, although a dedicated

4-4 man, will be running a new

5-3 formation. Paterno has also added a little of Ole Rip Engles 5-2. It was a retired Engle that brought Paterno to Penn State more than 25 years ago.

Defense has always been a key to the Nittany Lions success in the past and with Marylands Mark Manges at the helm of the Terrapin offense, defense is a must for Penn State.

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Ski Duel

Martin Milner stars as an American student working his way through a European university by teaching skiing during his winter vacations in Ski Fever, airing on the Cliannel 3W Friday After Midni^t Movie. Sept. 23, at 12:30 a.m., on WWAY-TV, Wilmington,

Signing a contract with a ski lodge, he discovers a fine print clause that states he must make himself available for the entertainment of guests after 9 p.m.

His reluctance to do so isolates him from his fellow instructors until a vivacious young woman checks into the lodge and becomes the object of everyones attention including his own.

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Steelers Are Formidable Foe; Kick Off Season Against 49ers

Ttie Pittshurtfh arvi t * ______ .

Don Meredith Missed Pizazz

The Rttsburgh Steelers and the San Francisco 49ers will kick-off their 1977 regular season campaigns on Monday, Sept. 19 at9p.m.onABC-TV.

A year ago the Steelers iost three of their first four games. Under the leadership of coach Chuck Noll, the Steelers rallied to within one game of their Uiird straight Super Bowl appearance. The manner in which Noll brought his team back was a classic example of his quiet leadership abUity and another good reason why he is rated at the top of the coaching profession.

Last season the Steeler defense held their opponents to 104 yards rushing per game and on six occasions limited them to under 100 yards on the ground. They gave up only five touchdowns rushing and just 3.2 yards per rushing attempt.

Even though the ultimate the Super Bowl was not achieved as it was in the previous seasons last year, it was another in an impressive ^ring of Noll accomplishments. It was the fifth straight season the Steelers made the playoffs and the fifth year in a row they

won ten or more games. It was the fourth time in this period the Steelers advanced to the AFC championship game. Their 8-3 record under Noll gives him the best post-season mark of any active coach in the NFL.

For those who think the Steeler dynasty is over take a close look at the team roster. The Steel Curtain, the quarter-backing of Terry Bradshaw and Mike Kruczek, and the unbeatable combination of Rocky Bleier and Franco Harris on the ground make the Steelers as formidable as ever on paper.

Unfortunately, the unusually

Roone Arledge calls it, amus-ingly, a great leap backwards. Frank Gilford says that after three years off to think about it, he might finally be able to describe pass interference. Howard Cosell, his tongue firmly planted in cheek, says its about time the English language once again will be spoken properly on ABCs Monday Night Football.

They are referring, of course, to the return to ABCs Monday Night Football of 'Dandy Don Meredith, the Mt. Vernon, Texas down-home philosopher-commentator.

Meredith wiU take his rightful position beside Humble Howard and FaulUess Frank for the premiere game of the series Monday, Sept. 19 (9 p.m.) between the Sm Francisco 49ers and Pittsburgh Steelers in Steel

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Though the President of ABC News and Sports and the three commentators make light of it, one gets the distinct impression that the reunion will be touching.

Theres something very ^ial about the broadcasting booth on a Monday night, the ex-Cowboy said from his home in Los Angeles. Theres a little more excitement. A litUe more tension. A little more equipment we use. And a little more pizazz. I guess I just missed the pizazz, thatsall.

Meredith is one of those rare individuals who worked both sides of the street four years on Monday Night Football and three on Sunday afternoons and wound up with the opportunity to decide for himself which road to take in the future.

Sure theres a negative side to working the Monday niit game, the former quarterback said. Theres an extra day you have to spend away from home. Theres a camival-like atmosphere about Monday nights thats sometimes wearing.

high number of injuries have contributed to the Steelers being an in-and-out football team as their preseason record might indicate. At times they have played brilliantly, both offensively and defensively. On other occasions they have been sluggish. particularly when they have had the football.

Unlike the defense, the offense is healthy with the exception of Joh Kolb, as far as the starters go. Bradshaw and his regular reiver and running back, Harris and Bleier, have all played well at times during the preseason, and now thev musL. put it together as a unit.

The future remains a question mark. The only certainty is that under the steadv guidence of Chuck Noll the Steelers are always a formidable opponent,

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ABCs Mtnday Ni^ Football, begins #s 8th Kason m ll^y, Sept. 19 when Tary Bradshaw (12) and the formidable Pittsburgh Steeler

offensive line battle the San Francisco 49ers in Pittsburghs Three Riva- Stadium. Action starts at9p.m.onABC-TV.

Cliff Harris Is One Of The Best

Cliff Harris of the Dalla.s a Inno U7i>\r civmA _______a

Cliff Harris of the Dallas Cowboys is receiving the recognition that is deserving of one of pro footballs great free safeties, maybe the games best. Proof of his ability will be evident when the Cowboys play the Minnesota Vikings Sunday, Sept. 18. The game will be televised by CBS-TV, beginning at 4 p.m.

Named All-Pro in 1975 and 76 the hard-hitting Harris has come

long way since graduating from little Ouachita (pronounced WATCH-e-taw) Baptist University in Arkadelphia, Ark.

Passed over in the 1970 draft, Harris signed with the Cowboys as a free agent that summer and not only made the club but immediately captured the starting free safety job during preseason.

He has held that position ever

since, except for a tour of military duty that cost him halt of his rookie season. Going into the 1977 season, Harris averag^ more than 100 tackles and assists annually and has 18 career interceptions eighth all-time among Cowboys.

Harris and strong safety Charlie Waters both Pro Bowlers on the field are in-sqsarable buddies off and have since they were rookies together in 1970. Concerning the lateral, Harris said, We'd planned it, wed done it before. Hes run behind me on a few interceptions, and Ive sent out the mental vibrations.

I know I want to win more than anything, Harris has said. Its something that really gets to me, makes me aggressive. Aggressiveness. Now theres the subject that most applies to Harris.

Im not mean. Im aggressive, thats aU, Harris says.

Hes plenty mean and tough, said Cowboys secondary Coach (Sene Stallings during training camp 1977. And Qiff is always ready to play; the bigger the game, the better he is.

As far as playing the big games, Harris says, I really enjoy playing against the good teams. My favorite game every year is when we play at Washington. The intensity in

volved in that game is at a peak. The feeling of the game is Washington is special. An old-time feeling. A good feeling of old-time football. You play in the dirt, the fans hate you, they boo you, its cold. It is totally football. Its the weather, the season, the crowd, the other team. I look forward to it.

In Dallas Doomsday 11 defense, Harris plays free safety like an extra linebacker, making tackle upon tackle, and totaled 118 tackles last year.

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(*,7)NBCNews (12)NadivUleoa (he Road (S)StatlsUcs 7.(SN,9,ll)lfceHaw (3W)HeeHaw (Flre Country Parade (Candid Canra (7)LawrenceWelk (U)WresUiiig -(S)Cpafunier Survival Kit 7:30(Harafflbee (WlMKlimdoai (S) Another Way :(aN)Maiy Tyler Moore (3W,5,)FIsIi: Redretnenl Blues" to his first day of retirement from New York Poiice Dept., PhU ^ Fish is bored and unhappy untiJ a retired neighbor talks-him into going out on the town with some hilarious results.

(6,7)Blonlc Woman; Fembots in Las Vegas" The son of a deranged scientist piots to ste America's first directed energy ray weapon and reactivates his fathers army of feipale robots to accomplish his goai. leomin)

(9,U)BobNewhartShow; (SEASON PREMIERE) Bo6 Hartley sees his weli-ordered life turned topsy- tur-vy when he and his wife, Emiiy, move to a new Chicago residence. (TSILowell Thomas Remembers

:M (3N,9,II) The Jeffersons: (SEASON PREMIERE) George's Masting of how weii he is doing heads him for disaster when the underworid gets into the act. (60 mini

(3W,S,12)Operation, Petticoat:

"Yeoman Hunkle. Yeoman Hunkie Part II. When his sub: marine runs into a sandbar caused by Yeoman Hunkle, the captaim figures out the reason for the fiasco, the presence of five rescued Army nurses aboard is ruining the crew's concentration.

(25)Uve for Uncoln Center; Zubin Mehta conducts the New Philharmonic for a performance including Mozart's "exsuitate Jubilate" and

overture to TV Marriage of Figaro. (2 hrs)

9;00 (SW,5,12) Stanky and Hutch: Story line to be announced. (.7)Saturday Night at the Movies; Hard Times" Charles Bronson and James Coburn. Drama, set in the Depression era In New Orleans, is about a mysterious stranger who suddenly appears on the scene and proceeds to turn the rough-and-tumble Jboxing world of the boys in the backroom on Its ear, (2 hrs)

9;3D (aN,9,ll) Tony RandaO Show; (PREMffiRE) Judge Franklin's daughter, Bobby who has been away at school, decides to come back to Philadelphia to go to college, Franklin Is eldled she is coming home but is stunned to learn the real reason she is returning 10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: (SEASON PREMIERE) Carol s special guest tonight is Jim Nabors. (Mrnin)

(3W,S,i2)LoveBoat; (PREMIERE) Story I ine to berannounced.

10:30 (25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N.3W.5,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)WlIlCsRedEye 11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (0,7)News, Weather, ^wrts (12) Movie; Titletobe announce.

11:30 (3N) Late Movie: "The African (Jueen Starring Humphrey Bogart and Katherine Hepburn. Story line to be announced.

(5)Mid-AUaiitlcWresUing (9)Notre Dame FootbaU: Notre Dame-Purdue

(IDLatehfovie: Title to be announced.

11:45 (3W) Wide World of WresUing

(6)Saturday Award Movie; Devotion Paul Heiireld, Ida Ligilno Powerful real-life story of Btente sisters whicb becomes a routine love triangle with Henreid in the middle.

(7)NBC's Saturday Night Live: (SEASON PREMIERE) Comedian Steve Martin is guest host with musical guest Jackson Browne. (90 min)

12:30 (5) Notre'Dame FootbaR; Notre Dame-Purdue (9)T1ie Untouchables 1.15 (7) ChristohperdaseUp 1.30 (7) Alcohofics Anonymous (lUCurtousKalediscape

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Emmy Award-wlnner Tony RandaU brings his deft comedie talent to the role of Judge Walter FYanklin on the premiere of "The Tony Randall Show, Saturday, Sqit, 24, 9:30 to 10 p.m. onCS-TV.

Judge Franklin dispenses justice in the city of Philadelphia. A man of integrity, Franltlio takes his job quite seriously, but is often frustrated by the situations that arise in his personal life and on the bench.

In the premiere episode, Franklins daughter Bobby (Penny Peyser), who has been away at school, decides to come back to Philadelphia to go to college. Franklin is elated she is coming home, especially since he didnt want her to go away, but is stunned to leam the real reason she is returning.

Tony Randall, a distinguished actor, both on and off Broadway and in many feature films, starred for five years with Jack Klugman in The Odd Cig)le on television, winning an Bmmy in 1975 as outstanding lead actor in a comedy series.

Jack Terwilliger, Judge Franklins court reporter and close friend, is played by Barney Martin, a veteran stage actor. Rachel Roberts plays the Franklins housekeeper, Mrs. McClellan. Ms. Roberts was critically acclaimed for her performance in the CBS-TV special A Circle of Children, and is a distinguished stage and fUm actress.

Streetfighter

Bronson Stars In Hard Times

Depression-era New Orleans is the setting for Hard Times, starring Charles Bronson, and the mrabination is a gritty and suprisingly effective combination of mood and action.

Hard Times airs on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Sept. 24,9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

As Chaney, a ruggedly individualistic streetfighter who wont let his invincible fists richen or compt him, Bronson turns in an extremely convincing performance. Along with this strong character and excellent support from co-star James Coburn, Hard Times is liberally laden with action and relies more on atrao^here and tip-top pacing than on outright violence.

"Ihe mechanics of the story are almost classically simple, going back to the thirties in more than just the films actual setting.

Arriving in New Orleans on a late-night freight car seemingly out of nowhere - Chaney comes across a barefisted streetfight, a bygone illegal spectator qiort in which the fighters and promoters made their cash on the heavy spec- lator betting. Chaney also comes across Speed (Cobum), a w^

but fast-talking sharpie whose fighter just lost a lot of money, and asks for a chance to earn a couple of bucks for room and board. The two form a partner-^ip and take on the best fighter New Orleans can muster and win.

Allyn Ann McLerie plays Judge Franklins sharp-tongued secretary. Miss Reubner. Ms. McLerie has appeared in numerous feature fUms, Including The Way We Were and All the President's Men. Penny Payser, portraying Roberta Bobby Franklin, has played Off-Broadway and has made numerous television appearances, including roles in Rich Man, Poor Man, "Switch and "rhe Hardy Boys. The youngest member of the cast is Judge Franklins son, Oliver, played by Brad Savage. Savage has appeared in commercials and in many feature films.

The series, an MTM Production, is filmed before a studio audience in Hollywood.

Third Season Premieres

A iww season of comedy in the inimitable style that has won for NBCs Saturday Night Live nationwide critical acclaim, four 1975-76 Emmy Awards and eight Emmy nominations for 1976-77, will be ushered in Sept. 24,11:45 p.m. to 1:15 a.m., when comedian Steve Martin hosts the programs third season premiere.

Martin, an Emmy-winning writer and performer who has

been both a guest host and guest

on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson, will be making his third appearance as host of this late-night series. He will join series regulars the Not Ready for Prime Time Players Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Jane

ilurtin, Garrett Morris, BIU Murray, Laraine Newman and Giida Radner.

Belushi and Radner have received Emmy nominations this year lor Best Supporting Actor and Actress respectively, Radner for her role in a show hosted by Martin.

The musical guest on the prwniere show will be singer-songwriter Jackson Browne.

Multiple Emmy winner Lome Michads is the producer of the NBCs SatiBday Night Live. Dave Wilson, also an Emmy winner, is the director. The prti-gram is telecast from NBCs Studio 8H in New York.

GALLON FOAM JUG

Regular f .99

SALE! DON'T MISS OUR CBJEBRATION OF VALUES!

Save*1

White Latex House Paint

69-127(W Reg. 4.99

Dries fast to a long-lasting finish that is resistant to harsh weather

Gallon covers up to 450 sq. ft. - applies smoothly to most outside surfaces!

Grinding

Regular 1.29

2 in. X 30 ft.

Look!

High Speed

Ki-ln. Driil Blacks, Decker

This Quality at This Price Is Great Value!

Double insulated. With detachable 6 ft. cord.

YOUR CHOICE

(A) 7ln.PHer> 45-1125-9 (S) Curved Claw Hammer 45-6124-7 or Rip Claw Hammer 45-6123-9

(D) 10 Ft. Steel Tape 45-6531 -3 \

(E) 12 In. Steel Square 45-6560-2WE'VE GOT THE TEMS YOU NEED... SHOP WiTH CREDIT TODAY!

Rusl&

dent-

proof!

Tight-

fitting

lid!

Reguiar

10.49

Value

Save 2.50

30 Gallon Trash Can

TOO

K 57-91094)

Pkg. of 10 Lawn Bags

Garage Broom Reg. 2.49 Falue

Reg. 1.39

Brown jersey. Tough!

Ox 12 Ft. Tarp Now-

With grommets.

Reg. 3.99

999

95-5721-t

Plug Fuses

Reg.

25e

15,20,

25,30A.

12?

Plastic V5in.x 150 in.

Plug Adapter

Reg. 39c

Converts 2-3 wire.

27^

50 Ft.

Extension Cord

Reg. 7.99

16-2 gauge. Orange.

R49

53-3917-1

Reg. to 1.49

Locks

Combination or keyed.

Door

Lock

Set-

Rmg. 10.99

By Yale for exterior doors. Brass finish. With 2 keys.

Reg. 99c

Brass-

plated

Rugged.

WD40

Spray

Reg. 1.19

3V5" long. So handy.

Reg.

1.79

Penetrating lubricant. Comes in 9 oz. aerosol.

BLACKWALL

TUBELESS

1ST TIRE

2ND TIRE Vi PRICE

PLUS FEDERAL EXaSETAX

A78-I3

S34.9S

$17.45

$1,72

F7B-14

42.95

21.45

2.37

G7B-14

44.95

22.45

2 53

G7B-15

44.95

22.45

2.59

H76-15

45.95

23 45

2.79

WHITEWALL

2ND TIRE

PLUS FEDERAL

TUBELESS

1ST TIRE

Vi PRICE

EXCISE TAX

A7I-13

$37.95

$1895

$1.72

B7B-13

40.95

20.45

1.82

7.fl*itl3*

36.95

16.45

1.9S

078-14

42.95

21.45

2.09

E78-14

43 9S

21.95

2.23

F78-14

45.95

22.95

2.37

G7B-14

47 95

23 95

2.53

H78-14

50 95

25 45

2.73

5.6dx15*

34 95

17.45

1.77

6.00x15

36.95

18.45

1.81

G7B1S

47.95

23 95

2.59

H7815

49.95

24.95

2.79

J78-1S

52.95

26.45

2.96

L78-1S

55.95

27.95

3.09

All prices plus Federal Excise Tai and trade-in. 'Not 7S Mres.

vssm

Save ;; 79%

Wide 7-Rib Belted Whitewall with a Tough Polyester Cord Body!

For

f.E T. Each Tire

' Poiyester body piies plus 2 fiberglass belts ! Poly-BD tread rubber resists road abrasion Wide tread design gives maximum performance 4 For $116-Reg. to 46.95 Each

_E76.140fF78-14t2 26 0f2.42F.E T. Each

4 For $126-ffeg. fo 51.95 Each

_Gr8-14oiG78-15i-2.58or2,65F.E,T,Eacl\

4 For $136-Reg. to 60.95 Each

H78-1J or H78-I5 Df L78-15 .2-88-3.12 F-E.T. Each

Ml Pficei plu F.E.T. 14 mM-ln tim

PINE TREE AIR FRESHENER

STEEL

SPLASH

GUARDS

NO-TILT

UHER

BASKET

22-13874

BUTYL

INNER

TUBE

16-3968,82

Q66

IGNITION

TUNE-UP

KIT

TIRE

PRESSURE

GAUGE

CHANGE

OUTFIT

15-18154

SlUCONE

LUBE

SPRAY

78-13O-1

2-TON

BUMPER

JACK

Regular 6.49 Value!

Ideal for replacing worn original equipment shocks

1 in welded steel piston

All-welded construction

With hardware, instructions

65-1830-2

W/fllUlHlfl'

Dependable Starting power for cars with standard engines Built with tough polypropylene case to help prevent leaks -It's to times stronger than standard, hard rubber cases

CHARGER 42

Stock

No.

Type

Cold Crank Amps

Regular

Price

Sale

Price

65-1630-2

65-1840,50

22F

24.24F

275

365

$34.95*

38.95*

$29.95*

32.88*

SAVE 3.50

Thrush

Muffler

Save up to 9.07 on Tough One Maintenance Free Battery

7-3901-11 Regular j

12.49 S

Designed to give your car the 'mean machine sound of outstanding performance ' Straight-thru design for minimal back s

pressure... more horsepower and better gas mileage than original equipment ' Durable all-steel construction

Group 24,24F,74- Reg. 53.95

Care-free! Never add water!

485 amps cold cranking power

65-7040.50,74

Tough One Maintenance Free

Stock

No.

Type

Amps

Sale

Price

65-7040.50.74 24,24F,74 65-7082,88 27.27F

465 to $55.95* $46.88* 560 59.95* 50.88*

Limited Battery Warranty

Wastsm Auto Supviy Cotrmany will raplaca a tet-lety with one at the tamt typa. it while ia normal passenger car service it tails te aeeeft and hold a ehatve due to a detect in matertelsor worlunanshlp.

(1) Free within M days of original purchase. |2) During the remeining warrenty period the purchaser will he ctwrged a pro rata amount tor the length of ownership based on the hill regular exchange price (not reduced sale price) In effect et the time ol adjustment.

Batteries should he returned to any Western Auto Store with proof of purchese date. Western Auto reserves the right to lest and recharge any battery returned for adjushnenl. Batteries used commercially are warranled lor one-half ol the specilied ' period. Batteries with broken containers, loose pests, or otherwise abused are excluded from this ' werrenly, A

Over 42 Million Western Aute Batteries Sold!

Battery ^ Accessories

It \ Your Choice: profective terminal caps, terminal cleaner, or lifter!

Battery

Terminals

Choose side terminal lug or top-mount bolt-on type

TRANS

MISSION

FILLER

15-1076-7

egu/ar 1.69

REG. 1.49 BRAKE FLUID

REG. 39c UQUIO WRENCH

78-1372-4

REG. 69c ATF FLUID

. 78409IM

or.

CARB

AIR

FILTER

74-598148,704000

WINDSHIELD/ CLEANER REG.1.69

1 WIPER BLADE OR

2 REFILLS

Truetone AM Car Radio

Reg. 23.95

Solid state circuitry & under-dash installation.

Reg. 5.49 Antenna

sturdy spring type, universal mount. Extends to 56 inches. 2540574

Save16<

8-Track Car Tape Player

26-7503-1

Regular 49.95

Complete with 2 speakers! Small-fits in glove compartment. With tone, volume and balance controls.

L 'j ' 'J

Save 29>

Why Walt-15 In. Color Portable Yours Now With Convenient Credit

Regular 3S9.9SVmlue

Features new 1 -gun color system, black matrix picture tube for brilliant color!

1 -button color control adjusts tint, brightness and contrast.

Wood-grain look polystyrene cabinet.

Reg.

59.95

Value

Save 11.07

Portable FM/AM & 8-Track Radio

With shoulder strap, telescoping antenna. AC/DC.

AM Pocket Portable

^90 a a

oao*

Reg.

4.49

Q99

23.3BOO-2

Compact style, solid state chassis. Reg. 15.50

AM Table Radio

1Q99

I Z3-171D-5

Reg. 20.95

Spray/Steam/Dry Iron

1200 W Sty ler/Dryer

Has handy

pump spray. 1 (K

49-2002-1 m

2 temper- ^ E^XX ature con- trols. So H

easy to use. H 49-3030-1

Welcome Door Mat

13/2x19yjin. Put this dirt catcher at your door!

Plastic

Utility

Bucket

57.9110.

Wringer

Sponge

Mop

Reg. 2.49

Soft

Latex

Gioves

57-1790-5

Dont Miss the Savings Use Your Credit!

16-Oz. Giass Tumbler

Buy several at this low sale price!

for only...

Polyfoam Pillow

66^

Rayon Wet Mop

Reg. 1.69

129

I 57-1912-5

Filters

Furnace or cut-n-fit for aircond.

Pop-Ouf Ice Cube Tray...

FREE ORAWINGI

DEPOSIT THIS TICKET NOW!

ME ___ I I

fi Zll> PHONf__

VALUABLE GIRS TO BE GIVEN I AWAY AT END OF THIS SALE!

IF YOU WANT CREDIT AT YOUR I 1 I

W.A. STORE. PLEASE CHECK... 1_J

Like to own your own store? The dealer who sent you this flyer will give you all the details!

VALUE /CONVENIENCE SERVICE /CREDIT

RELIABILITY

SMITH t POWELL, INC.Western Auto Associate Store

629 Dickinson AvenueGreenville, NCPhone 752-2042

AUTUM

SAVINGS

Opm Daily 9:30-9;

Closed Sunday

HON.. TUES., WED. ONLY

72Non-aif)<rlntaMels

INAMOr

FOr general painralM.

m-u* ULi^nm

I AJ* Sgf

"w** ST*'' ^-T ^i*iies '.uu-sn.,

1 I7 137

AUTUMN SAYING

OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

COZY SLEEPWEAR

Toddler's flame-resistant modacrylic/polyester*. 1-4.

Our Reg. 3.97, 6-1^ Mo., 3.33

*Dow net enlain Trig

INFANTS FLEFCE PRAM SUIT

Hooded pram suit with fnitten cuffs, bootie feet. Monsanto SEF modacrylic/polyester Our 3.97 blend*. 6-12 months.

<3tm nol oorgin Tr

Your Choice

a. Our Reg. 5.55 Ski Paiamat. Delightlul Disney* design on comfortable potyester blend for boys and girls, 2-6X.

b. Our Reg. 4.97-5.37, 2-Pc. Sleepers.

Monsanto SEP modacrylic/polyestor* jersey knit. Non-skid solos. 1-4, 4-6X.

Tfla

INFANTS SLEEPERS

c. Cuddly 1-pc. sleepers of Wear-Dated* modacrylic/polyester.Gripper front. 9-18 mo.

a. 3.97

WARM, HOODED

Our Reg. 4.97 -- 3 Days Toddler girls smooth acrylic knit in pretty colors.'2-4.

BOYS V-NECIJCJUID6AN

Our Reg. 3.97 -*^oiys Onl/ M07 Handsome v-neck cardigan of acrylic. Toddler boys 2-4. mm

INFAlifs HOODED SWEATER

Our Reg. 4.97 3D^s Only MQV Hoodeto acrylic knit Sweaters.

Sotre Mck-zip. 9-24 mo. V

RUFFLE OVERALLS

Our Reg. 3.77

Polyester/cotton bib-style in solids, prints. 2-4.

097

(me 4 Days.

GIRLS TOPS

Our Reg. 2.57

Cute cotton I polyester shirts, pretty colors,2-4.

167

m 4 Days

2-PC. SLACK SETS

033

our Reg. 3.97-4.57

Boys and girls high crewneck tops and twill slacks ... all of no-fuss polyester/cotton. Includes lively stripes, solids, prints, trims. 12-24 mo., 2-4.

GIRLS TOPS

m 4 Days

Our Reg. 2.67

Smooth cotton/acrylic knit turtlenecks. 2-4.

HO-IRON SLACKS

Our Reg. 2.97

Polyester/cotton slacks in popular styles. 2-4.

4 Days

MENS CARDIGANS

Our Reg, 10.96 4 Days Only

CORDUROY SHIRTS

Our Reg. 8.96 4 Days Only

SHIRT JACKETS

Our Reg. 15.964 Days Only

MENS^NSULATED BOOTS

C I

goo 6^ $JQ

) I I

Take the cool weather in sporty style with warm acrytic knit sweaters. Choice of colors.

Easy-going Western-style shirts of cotton corduroy have flap pockets and yoke front.

Mens handsome nylon jackets feature acrylic pile lining for warm comfort. Smart colors.

Our Hgg,...

4 Dayj)'

111

Rugged 8" field boots to keep a man in comfort on the job, or the trail, on the hunt! Brown vinyl, insulated for warmth, wilt tough, oil-resistant sole, cushion insole and collar, stse shank, Goodyear welt.* Men's sizes. Built to lastl

AUTUMN SAYINGS BEGIN at

Take Me Home!\

DOLL PLAYMAnS

Your

Choice

Dolls to dress, play house with, and love.

a. Our Regular 2.97, JacI Doll. A charming doll for hours of happy pretending. Save now!

b. Our Regular 2.96, Mother-and-Daughter like Dolls. In I

Look Alike e. Our Regular 2.i

In your choice of dress styles. .97,10" LII Agatha Doll. In oid-tashioned dress, with k

d. Our Regull

Soft vinyl skin with moving eyes and rooted hair.

MELINDA DOLL

e. Our Regular 1.97,

Melinda. She's a cutie in her old-fashioned dress.

ng, rooi

2.97, 12" Baby CaroleDoll.

i and rooted hair.

167

# 4 Days

Your

Choice

a. Our Regular 3.56,10 Toodles Doll. Sure to delight any little girl. Fully jointed.

b. Our Regular 3.47, 10V^JulieDoll. A fun baby doll in a choice of knitted dresses.

c. Our Regular3.66,11" Kathy'Doll. A favorite playtime playmate for your child. Save!

LIHLE SOFTIE

f. Our Regular 2.57, 8 Little Softie Doll. What a darling, with own bottle.

JESSICA DOLL

g. Our Regular 4.46, TlVi" Jessica Doll. In a

choice of pretty costumes and hair styles.

197

m 4 Day

4 Days

pa,,'

^cll Set 7,86

ALARM CLOCK SALE

Our Reg. 4.44

To get you up and out oii time! Electric or hand-vyind, pull-out alarm. Savings.

SHAVER FOR MEN

Our Rag. 30.96

Norelco* smooth-shave. Triple* header

OPEN DAILY9:30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

MONaa TUESaa wed: ONLY

KiMrt'ADVUnStO MHCHANDISi KUCV

77.77

GAF Projectors!

STANDARD UNIT

Our

89.

Mm Mm 3 Days Only

You'll present a fine slide show with this quality projectorl The machine has forward and reverse. as weil as remote focusing that allows you to operate it at a distance. Slide editor lets you change or correct slides.

DELUXE MDDEL

Our

Reg.

139.88

fjysa

Has automatic focusing, remote control, forward and reverse, pop-up slide editor, and sharp f3.5 lens. Takes 4 slide-handling systems. Comes with lOO-capadty slide tray and self-contained carrying case. Buy now, save!

Our Regular 23.88, Big 40x40-lnch Lenticular Projection Screen, 19.88

AWTMATIC LENS AND POUCH SALE

a. Our 159.88, 80-2(Khnm f2.8 Lens Minolta* Mount . 139.88

b. 0r^ 59.88, Automatic--

c. Our 69.88,1 Automatic ' 28mm f2.8 Wide Angle Lens

Minolta* Mount ..........<,59.88

Our 2.87, Lens Pouches for 3tii-0eep Focal* 28mm,

135mm, Ea......................2.33

Our Rag. 3.97, Zoom Lens Pouch.................. 3.22

ATTRACTIVE AL6UMS

Our Reg. 4.97

or bindor albums have 5 maonetk pages. SolM

refill.

988

POCKET MICROSCOPE

MINOLTA* SR-T MC-II

Our Reg. 249.76 ff9T777 e Days Only M

With f1.4 lens. Through-the-lens metering. Our Reg. 218.88, With 11.7 Lens ... .198.88

MAGIMATIC*X50 CAMERA

Out Rta. 10.47

Takes prints or slides. i Self-powered, needs no

batteries. With case.

Our Rag. 8.97

Easy-to-focus 20-power magnifier illuminates m Z 'jW batteries*.

gas

......

100-SLp TRAY

Our Rag. 2.13 Universal rotary tray to fit Sawyer?, QAF?, and Key? alone* projectors.

m 40aya

OPEN OAILY9:30-9; CLOSEDSUNDAY

MON., TUES., WED. ONLY

THE SAVING PLACE

Unassembled In Carton

Furniture Sale!

TABLES AND STANDS

Our Rag. t6.96-32.96 3 Days Only

14^. 2m

Practical, handsome! The look is wood but they're made of sturdy, mar-resistant poiy-strene with simulated nutmeg oak finish.

a. Our Reg. 22.96. Square top "Burlington" table, 19V!i' wide, IBVs" high. Perfect end tabie, night stand. Tots of uses........... 18.88

b. Our Reg. 22.96. Octagon "Burlington" tabie, igVi'^wide, high. Stylish furniture piece for any room ..........18.88

c. Our Reg. 32.96. "Burlington " coffee table has drop leaf top, 17% wide, 42%" long, 16 " high. Convenient, elegant, 29.88

d. Our Reg. 16.96. Plant stand, 11" wide,

20Vj" long, 16" high. Attractively displays' plants. Perfect in front of window .. 14.88

e. Our Reg. 21.96. "Nottingham" table with " "book shell, wicker-design top and sides.

17/4" wide. 12%" long, 2V high. Versatile, for any room..............18.88

Unassembled In Carton

MODERN DECOR SHELVES

Organize, decorate the economical, convenient way. Colorful, plastic shelving units are versatile.

a. Our Reg. 15.44, Step-Shelf Stand .11.96

b. Our Reg. 26.96, 5-Shelf Etagere.........21.96

c. Our Reg. 54.96,11-Shelf Room Divider ... 46.66

OPEN DAILY9:M-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

MON., TUES.,WED.

Double-back Parity Briefs

Our Rug. 67i-77i Ea.

Panties feature double-back panel walst-to-crotch, for smooth fit with no telltale seam lines. Acetate; white or pastels. Sizes 5,6,7,8,9.10.

Our Reg. 6.97. Vinyl carryall, many compartments. Youthful style for the mature woman.

Our Reg. $.97. Full or twin bedspread of fluffy cotton chenille. Decor solid colors.

Our Reg. 1.56. Masking tape. Stock up on several at this sale price. 2x60 yds.

Our Reg. 5.44. Door mirror. Walnut- or natural-look pteis-

Our Rm. 7.M. Human hair wiglet. Pre-styled. Our finest quality. Natural shades.

Our Reg. 46*. Bic Clic* pen. Retractable. Medium point, blue ink. Refills available.

Our Reg. 57*. 5-8-oz.* pkg., cookies. Chocolate Chip, Tango, Striped Dainty, more.

_tflRv }

Our Reg. 3.97. AM pocket, radio. Solid state. With cort- ' venient swivel carrying strap.'

c t

Our Reg. 1.96. Pretty ballerina lampshades add a ^eminirwtouchto

Hard

Medium

Soft

Our Rag. 47* Ea. Sheer knee highs, queen size. Stretch nylon, reinforced toe.

Our Reg. 58*. Toothbrushes. Adult size in your choice of hard, medium or soft bristles.

Our Reg. 61*. 12-oz.* window cleaner with pump spray. Or 24-oz.* refill.

Our Reg. 8.88. Nylon scatter rugs. 29x49". Choice of 3 styles, some striped.

Our Reg. 22.88 Pr. Steel auto ramps with wheel L cradle, slip-resistant in-Cline ............$16.^

OPEN DAIIY Y;30-9; CLOSED SUNDAY

MON., TUES., WED. ONLY

DOOR

BUSTERS

mBML*

jfS8

Rguliv,unaonlfd.12(a.* 100Non-a*plrlntbli

Rtl.

114IL* JOMSONf* SHAVE CREAM

r* 8G* . .

Bbyhampoo. Sawl Noxzemamedicaled.l1-oz.* MHd. g*ntie. Big 32-oz.* Sinus congaation raUef. 170doubla-tlppad,cotton. ScantadfoamingbathoK.

138

I 3'

Baltlasa, Slip-proof

lAIV SHAMPOO

T001HPASTE SHI

48^ 58^

FhioridaorMlonar.7oz.* 01 soft, abaoibanl rayon. Extra-strangtti tabtats.

SOIHIHTAR* O.YVS*SWAil GAPRPIATHOR

P 860 87*

For easiar ironingl Pad and siUcona-coated cover. Savel

FLAVORED DRINK

instant chocoiate-flawrad mix. Just add mik. 32-oz.^ box.

Our

Hog.

1.63

INDOOR PLANTS

Our Reg

F7t & each

Green foNage plants in *>'' pels. Our sot. Potting Soil......at

57J

Our Rag. 1.77. Scatter rug. Multicolor, reversible, wasn-able rag rug. 24x45. Save.

MEUMINESET

Our A a as

Rag. Aoo

1^-87 M 32-pc. sal

8ea. 10" and 6"platas,1S-oz. soup bowls, thermo- plastic mugs.

ACCENT GROUPMO

^ 14V:

Dacorator-design. 16X20' -17x 23 pictures. 2^-3" tramas.

125 FT. FREEZER WRAP

1.22 Roll

Presto* brand lor easy freezing anytime. Save now.

SWISS STEAK

4 Day

Only

With whipped potatoes, jra^ vegetable. Save!

.WAXED PAPER

Our

Roll

The perfect wrap (or take-along foods. Big I2"x125' roil.

TAU HEFTY DAGS

SM!.,.

Rt up to 44-qt. trash cans. 15 bags, 24x30'^ each. With ties.CORNER OF GREENVILLE and ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS

NEW! LUSH VELVET WITH THE LOOK OF FURNITURE COSTING TWICE THE PRICE!

Dress up iKMir living r what you d expect to ]

sion of comfort with plush cushioning, loose pilloi arm pillows. And the lush Nylon floral velvet upholstery looks like a garden bea-ty...with a sensuoustouchl

SOFA...S299 LOVESEAT...$249 CHAIR...$159

ALL 3 PIECES

689

axw

ell

F-LJRIMITLJRE

MASTER CHARGE. BANK AMERICARD

OR OUR OWN CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS

MAXWELL'S :^EDIT

MAXWELL'S

^CREDIT^

MASTER CHARGE MAXWELL CREDIT BANKAMERICARD(Visa)

SLEEP AHOY! HIS SKIPPERS BED!

SPECIAL*149

Mattresa sold separately!

A treat for the kids and Mom! Our rustic Skippers bed features handy 2-drawer storage with a rich. Oak finish.MAGNIFICENT MEDITERRANEAN! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE!

If you thought tMs outstanding bedroom would be priced out-of- All A

reach...think again! Sleek and Qegant boasting carefree drawers that ^ PIECES

clothes from snaging. Rich, pecan finish on Mlect hardwoods, wood products and simultated wood. 8-Dr. Double Dresser, Framed Mirror, Full or Queen-Size Headboard & 5-Dr. Chest

399

THE VERSATILE DINETTE!

A quality dinette that deserves to be in

your home! Warm, maple finish adds beauty to the 4 sturdy mates <' the mar-resistant 36jt48

table.

ALL $ 5 PIECES

ONE OF AMERICAS BEST SELLING DINING ROOMS IS MAXWELLS BEST VALUE.. .BROYHILLS^L WOOD

NOW best furniture value

i mom with the natural beauty of solid

Pine and wood product in a warm, honey Pine finish. Youll find ouLanding

Lighted China & B^ac

product in a warm, hoWy PVne finish7YoiiTfiii^ t-ki .

cxpens|ve groups-thumbnail shape edges on thl * * *l Chaira

oval table 4/ x58 x70 and Herculon upholstery on arrowback chairs. ^ ^

YOUR CHOICE

349

OLDE TIME FAVORITE

The timeless favorite with all families! All-Wood Boston Rocker with familiar spindle back, saddle seat and classic turnings in a charming maple finish.

SALE

UNITED QUANTITIESI

^ OPULENT! ROMANTIC! BURL-LOOKS! CANEBACKS! BROYHILL S SUMPTUOUS ALL-WOOD WOODHUE DINING SUITE!

Enjoy the quirt, dignified elegance of dining in the grand manner at down-to- Lighted China & Base

earth prices! Just look at the striking engraved burl look on the door motif and OR

the vibrant \^grained^oval t^le (42x58x70). A touch of luxury finished in a Oval Table & 4 Side Chair*

Lighted China with grillwork front or Oval Chairs

Table with 4 Caneback Side Chairs.

YOUR CHOICE

a vrnv OL V^n|]

349

NOSTALGIC BENTWOOD DESIGN!

One of todays most popular and attractive dinettes! Wipe clean 35x50 oval table extends to 60 with 4 bent-wood design metal chairs and colorful

All 5 PIECES

159

Maxwell Pn1HE LIVING ROCM

Your Choice of 6 Sensational, Exciting LiviiEARLY AMERICAN CONTE

IMAGINE! ALL 3 \

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399

SOFA

LOVESEAT

CHAIR

IMAGINE! ALL 3 PIECES 01SIV

LOVESEAT

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OLD FASHIONED CHARM WITH HERCULON GOOD LOOKS!

A cozy family setting that features longer-wearing reversible cushions on tr^etSriSH^rrSdon^ P*ted skirt ^ ^

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Now todays most exciting style can I

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Price! This plumpy cushond tu'^, with a sleek Herculoni plaid gathered

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Enjoy these hefty hearty pieces that blend Americana charm with right-now value Youll oue th j j'

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ve *' deep button tufting and padded roll a?ms tte He5d^SfSc* distinction to

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Youve been waiting a long time for a s comfortable contemporary styles feati tuxedo frames. Smart flame-stitch 01 Sofa & Loveseat. SOFA-LO

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Living Room Groups At Super Sale Prices!!TEMPORARY TRADITION A I.

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trim. Take home this Roomful of Luxury for the Price of a Sofa Alone!

ed tuxedo design gives a smart impression gathered by leather-look vinyl straps.

FA-LOVESEAT-CHAIR

399J

SOFA-LOVESEAT-CHAIR

l.^399

ft .

#-W STYLING HAS AN EASY-GOING PRICE!

me for a special value like this! The latest in y*fs features loose pillow luxury on plump , stitch Olefin for long-lasting pleasure on iALOVESEATCHAIR ..

49TRADITIONAL DELIGHT WTTH LOVELY WOVEN FLORAL PRINT!

rooms that will never be priced this low again for such qutdity!^OFALOVE^^CHAIR

I I

499

MAXWELLS FAMOUS ,SWING-A-WAY RECLINER WITH THE BUILT-IN HEAT MASSAGE!

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129 SALE SALE 9]^ ^9

VISIT MAXWELLS COMPLETE RECLINER CENTER FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF FAMOU RECLINERS. WALL-SAVERS, SWIVEL ROCKERS & OTHERS! ALL ON SALE NOW!!

SALE

Q - Switches Control

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Time-honored style Roll Top Desk organizes all your household records or acts as the perfect tomework center for the student! ^nter drawer for storage in addition to pigeonhole files

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in...styish

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SIMMONS BACKGUARD - EXTRA FIRM

Simmons renowned Backguard gives you the Extra Firm support of 312-coil innerspring mattress with multi-needle quilting for added surface comfort. Carefully matched with 72-coil foundation for sag-free support and many restful nights!

FREEI

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I only sloep with tha best

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Night Tee If purchased sepaialely: k Special Introductory S Prtrel&.ASea I

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Discover the sleep of a thousand nights with the superior quality of Simmons! Backguard Supreme gives you Super Firm support with a 312-coil innerspring mattress with no-sag 7 borders. Covered in a luxurious multi-needle damask fabric thats quilted to foam for best surface comfort. Matching 88-coil sag-free foundation.

TWIN OR FULL SIZE Mattress or Boxspring

QUEEN OR KING SIZE Mattress or Boxsprings80

^ ea. pc.*109DO YOU ONLY SLEEP WITH THE BEST ?

If youre not spending your nights with a Beautyrest* ...youre not sleeping with the Best! Come to Maxwell s and stretch out, curl up and discover Just how good sleeptng on a Beautyrest* can be. And since we dont want you to catch cold...for every Beautyrest or Simmons bedding set you buy at Maxwells, well give you the shirt off our backsi That s a FREE Night -Tee shirt that proclaims, I only sleep with the best...and you will bell

MAXWELLS...HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS BEAUTYREST^ !

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A BEDROOM AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! QUEEN SIZE GRAND OPENING!

Beneath the reversible seat cushions of this handsome sofa lies a comfortable full-size bed that opens in minutes for weary guests! Choice of E>urable Glove-Soft Vinyl or Herculon* plakl fabric (not shown).

Smart, go-anywhere styling with loose pillow back and arm pillows in a spicy hon^ plaid Herculon* . Your guests will rest with the best on a Qi^n-Size Simmons mattress!

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^ sleek and trim youd never think a superb Simmons Queen-Size mattress lies beneath! Covered In eycK:atching lush, soft fawn velvet.sale^219 sale^399

sale^399

DISCO LIGHT'SHOW STEREO OR 8-TRACK RECORDING STUDIO!

Left. THE DISCO JUKE BOX STEREO EVER CHANGING LIGHT & SOUND SHOW!

All the fun of a Juke box with a disco light show built-in! Enjoy the excitement of a live concert in your own home as brightly colored lights pulsate to the beat of your music. Features Deluxe AM-FM Stereo Receiver Professional Automatic Record Changer (Cue/Pause Arm) 8-Track Tape Player Duocone Stereo Speaker System & Morel

YOUR $OQQ CHOICE

Right. RECORD YOUR OWN MUSIC ON 8-TRACK TAPES!

This excdng, new design complete STUDIO CENTER can be yours! Precision engineered with professional controls. Features Solid State AM-FM Stereo Receiver Professional Record Changer (Cu^Pause Arm) 8-Track Tape Player/Recorder Fast- Forward & Pause Control Tape Memory System!

mofseEiectmDhonic

Maxwell Presents THE ENTERTAINMENT CE ,. NEW! SENSATIONAL!!- mi

Oak Finish Room Divider " - G.E. 10diag. Color TV Complete Stereo System

Appearing nightly in your litHng room...the wall unit that has everything! Its a Handsome Room Divider, Bookcase, Music Center, TV Viewing Center and Display Center. INCLUDES high-quality AM-FM Stereo Receiver, 8-track Tape Player, BSR 3-Speed Record Changer (diamond stylus) and Dust Cover, 2 Duocone Stereo Speakers. INCLUDES famous G.E.

10diag. Color Portable TV. INCLUDES stately Oak Finished Etagere.

COMPLETE ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

499

l^lt purchaaed aeparateiy: Component

dxwell

TOTAL Stereo System...

On the Go!

F-URrMI-rkJRE

DUNN.NC GREENVILLE. NC

Floral Garden 604 Greenville Blvd

Shopping Center

KINSTON. NC

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LUMBERTON. NC

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Eastgale Shopping Center

SHOP YOUR MOST CONVENIENT MAXWELL LOCATION:

NEW BERN, NC . WASHINGTON. NC

2516 Neuse Blvd g30W 15th Street

MOUNT, NC . WILMINGTON, NC

524 S College Bead

Englewood Square Shopping Center

SOUTHERN PINES. NC

Sandhills Shopping Center

WILSON. NC

King's Plaza Shopping Cenler

morse/Bec^sphonic

AM-FM Stereo Radio 8-Track Tape Player 3-Speed BSR Record _

Chanmr (diamond stylu^

Tape Playback Twin 4-Speaker Audio System Dust Cover Stand

SOUND SAVINGSI

ns9

Maxwells Guaranteed Low Price Policy

If within 30 days from the time of purchase, the identical furniture can be bought for less and for Immediate delivery from some other local store, the difference in price will be cheerfully refunded. <

MASTER CHARGE. BANK AMERICARD OR OUR OWN CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS

Wood Toned Stand includedi

CREDIT TERMS TO fiT YOUR CREDIT NEEDS

September 18.1977THEDAILYREFLECTOR

OICaWliJLR N.C

. * X -

J %*" i

ED ASNEB3UII0 WI?E NANCY: TROUBLED ACTftR, HAPPY FAMILY

WOUNDED VET ROCKY BLEIER S FIGHT TO PLAY FOOTBALL

MONEY-SAVING TIPS-EVERYONE CAN USE

_ V

ASKTHEM YOURSELF

Sam the questKHi. m a pasteara, to Ask." Faiitily Weekly^ 641 Lexington Ave, New Vttrk. N.V. 10022. VM'II pay S5 lor puMished questions. Sorry we can't answer others.

to "Ask. Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave. New Vhrk. N.V. 10022. VW'II pay $5 lor puWished questions. Sorry, we Can't answer others.

FOR FRAN VOORDE, White House director of scheduling How many invitations does the President receive each week? What percentage does he decline, and what induces him to accept ? C.H., Little Rock, Ark.

President Carter receives an average of 1,000 written invitations per week. Because of the large number, most must be declined. Although the tremendous volume of natlontJ and International issues crossing his desk precludes his being away from Washington very often, he does like to participate in events that give him an opportunity to have personal dialogue with the American people whenever possible.

FOR SEN. LOWELL WEICXER (R.-Conn.)

How much weight does your title of Senator carry when you travel? B.R., Dubuque, Iowa

My travels abroad have been personal in nature and, as such, were made at personal expense without formality. Though I dont try to capitalize on my position as a Senator, some people recognizing me go out of their way to be kind. Other people go out of their way to be rude. Vive la Libcrt.

FOR ROBERT GOULET, singer

Ive heard that you collect frogs. True or false? S.O., Redondo Beach, Calif.

True. But they are not living frogs. Theyre my good-luck charms and security blanket. Im never without them. My collection of over 1,000 is always with me. My frogs arc made of gold, silver, crystal, teak, metal and jade. Ive even had them embroidered on my shirts. My favorite is a four-piece frog band, exquisitely carved out of jade. Its hard to assess my collections worth its sentimental value is priceless. By the way, 1 also collect antique sword canes.

FOR L'YNN REDGRAVE, cohost of NBC-TVs Not For Women On/y

How old were you when you started dating? C.J., New London, N.H.

As I went to an all-girls school in London where it was impossible to meet the opposite sex I started late, in my advanced teens. The only contact I had with boys was with brothers of my friends, and one rarely likes the brothers of ones friends. They treated me the way my own brother did shabbily. Also, at 15 or 16, I hated boys my own age. I preferred grown men who, naturally, thought of me as a babe.

FOR PHYLLIS DILLER, comedienne Comics ate supposed to be outspoken, but was there ever a time when your words stuck in your throat? -G.J., Daytona Beach. Fla.

1 remember it well. Once, the magician who sometimes opens my act was getting a potbelly. I wanted to tell him about it but just couldn't get up the courage. Also, since 1 have so many weaknesses myself, it could have been a question of who casts the first stone. So I took the cowards way out. I gave him a book called Did You Ever See a Fat Squirrel? It completely changed his way of life as well as his eating habits.

FOR THOMAS J. FITZGERALD, president. New York Racing Association

Is it possible to name a horse after a living person? L. B Albany; N.Y.

Only if the owner has an affidavit from the namesake giving permission. Naming a horse is not a simple matter. The Jockey Club (which approves names of thoroughbreds) limits the name to 18 letters. Trade names and commercial slogans are barred. One cant name a horse after another until 15 years after the death of the original. Profane or suggestive names are prohibited, In short, good and inventive taste is the criterion.

FOR JACQUES BELLINI, designer

Give me a rundown on our worst-dressed stars. W.P.,

Kenosha, Wis.

Liz Taylor should unload all those Mideast caftans, then go on a strict diet. Sylvester Stallone ought to invest in a couple of ties. Streisand ruins her gorgeous shape with awful clothes (wish'shed throw them all in the incinerator). Why doesnt Bianca dagger stop listening to others and look in the mirror? Shed then see trend-setting is not always a good idea. Faye Dunaway should try to emulate her onscreen image offscreen.

FOR STELLA PARTON, country singer and songwriter Are you related to Dolly Parton? - J.L., Flint, Mich.

Im her younger sister the sixth of 12 children. (Five of us are in the singing and songwriting business, our mom composes and a grandfather is a preacher and music teacher.) Dolly was my inspiration, but she never helped me with my career. Neither of us wanted it that way: I was determined to get where I could on my own. Right now. Im touring with my own band. The Playboys, which is Freddy Fenders old backup group.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR Can you find out how long-married actresses hold their men? H.M., Asbury, N.J.

Jean Stapleton, Mrs. William Putch since 1957, says: We didnt give up our individuality when we got married. 1 have great love and respect for Bill, but 1 dont own him." Nancy Walkers secret to her 25 years with David Craig (right):Your husband is another human being. Marriage is not moonlighting. Its a full-time job Florence Henderson, Mrs. Ira Bernstein for 20 years, says: Keep growing. Keep up with your husband and the times. Communicate. Dont try to be what youre not.

FOR IRVING WALLACE, author of The R Document As a writer of sexy books, werent you concerned with any possible effect they might have on your children? -S.M., Medford, Ore.

In 1959, when times were hard and I had just finished the first draft of The Chapman Report, my first book, I showed the manuscript to my wife Sylvia and asked for her opinion. After reading one spicy chapter, she said, 'But think of the children." I told her, But I am thinking of them. If that episode helps the book sell a million copies, the children will be able to eat and live well. Does that answer your question?

PRO AND CON

Should Air Bags Be Required in Cars?

PRO Brock Adams. Secretary of Transportation First, let me clear up a common misconception: the air-bag system is not the only automobile safety-restraint system available. There also is an automatic safety-belt system that wraps around the occupant when the doors are closed. The facts make an overwhelming case for automatic restraints. Every year more than 47,000 persqns die as a result of automobile accidents. A restraint system on all cars could save an estimated 9.000 lives annually. The need is obvious, and the cost is small when compared to the benefits. Thats why on June 30 I ordered that either automatic restraint system be phased into new-car production, beginning with full-size cars in model year 1981 and for all cars in and after model year 1984.

CON Sen. Robert P. Griffin (R. -Mich.)

While Secretary Adams leads us to believe we will have a choice of passive restraints, as a practical matter it appears that only air bags will meet mandated standards. Not only are they expensive some $300 initially and up to $600 to replace an air bag deployed even In a parking-lot bump but they often malfunction. Since air bags are useless unless a crash is head-orr, belts will still be needed. Lap and shoulder belts, already in all U.S. cars, are the best safety system we have. Adamss own figures show 13,300 lives could be saved yearly if only 70 fiercent of us buckled up 19,000 if we all wore belts. Thus the air-bag order is a classic example of Big Brother cramming another costly pill down consumers throats.

: 1977 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reseived

je, ''

Wm. 4, HeyiKida IcAmmoiuCu:| For me it low tar, not low taste

Most low tar cigarettes arc a tiisteless version of something else. Not Winston Lights. Winston Lights have low tar. But they also have taste. If youre sacrificing Uiste f >r low numbers, you re smoking the wTong cigarette

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

UGHTS: 13 mg."tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report 0EC.7B: UGHT IBO'S: 13 mg."tar", 1.0 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

ED ASNER: DEDICATED FAMILY MAN, COMPLEX AND TROUBLED ACTOR

Televisions Lou Grant is a real-life nit-picker who seeks perfection in his work and complete involvement in domestic chores at home.

By Peer J. Oppenheimer

Ed Asner is one of the most instantly recognized people on television The lovable. irascible Lou Grant of the late Mory Ty/er Moore Show now is beginning his own series, and one cannot help wonder, with such fame and fortune, why this thoughtful and complex man is intensely troubled by his career and his personal life.

Co-workers, critics and audiences alike always have been impressed by his ability as an actor, yet Asner has been unable to overcome a stigma associated with most television performers: Even after winning four Emmys three for The Mary Ty/er Moore Show and one for his portrayal of the harsh German immigrant in Rich Man. Poor Man film producers still refuse to use him for major roles.

Despite a widely varied background in acting, from Shakespeare to contemporary. from the highly dramatic to slapstick, he feels denied. Not many months ago. Asner complained. 'Tm a lion on TV. but I have to sweat to get into features. George Roy Hill rejected me for two of his films. The Sting and Slap Shot, and 1 don't even know how many other parts I've lost be-' cause 1 am considered a TV man. The producers feel that when i come on the screen, the audience will say. Ah, there's Lou Grant,'"

Has this attitude made him bitter? ''Until a year ago. yes. 1 wbs bitter." he says. "Now 1 realize that I've had a chance to do plenty of good work on TV not just on The MTM Show, but in the free-lance area as well. Some of the characters I've played on TV in recent months, particularly in Movies of the Week and mini-series like Rich Man. Poor Man. 1 never would have been able to do in movies. I just don't want to do second-rate movies anymore." Asner was probably thinking of several whose value he sums up by saying. "They weren't released they escaped."

To prepare himself for his new series. Lou Grant, he has shed 35 , pounds. "1 lost the weight by going on a liquid protein diet. I felt 1 would go better with the new part. The battle now is to keep it off"

Asner has always been a workaholic He puts in at least 12-hour days taping the new scries. When he manages to get away, he stays home in posh Bel-Air with his wife of 18 years, the former Nancy Sykes, their three children, 14-year-old twins. Liza and Matthew, and Kate, 10. as well as an assortment of parakeets, fish, dogs, cats.and mice.

'Even when 1 did The MTM Show. 1-didn't devote enough time to my family." Asner laments. "I berated myself then I

felt terrible. But I didnt change then, and my time at home is even more restricted today. Yet while there really isnt much I can do about it, I dont feel as bad as I used to. When I am at home today 1 can give of myself more freely. It all depends on whats in your heart, and my heart is in a good state with my family now. I realize how much 1 love my family, what thejf mean to me. 1 did a pretty big flip-flop.

"1 can't even say that my problems were caused by my work or lack of time." he continues. "They were based on my inability to communicate and be as free as 1 am now. I was afraid to let go. 1 always kept close watch on my thoughts, which were as restrictive as the boundaries in old medieval maps beyond which monsters were supposed to lurk. I feared that if 1 went too far into my own self. I would discover monsters. Fortunately, 1 realized that 1 was losing out on loving and caring."

Just what did he mean by monsters within himself? "Before, I wouldn't let myself go. I could as an actor but not as a person because I didn't know what lay underneath. Finally. 1 reached a crisis where I either had to learn to give or my family life would be tom apart. When 1 did work it out. my marriage became stronger and so did my relationship with my children although that's still not what 1 would like it to be." All along. Nancy did her best to keep the household functioning normally.

According to Nancy. "Ed is busier than ever, but he is making a more valuable . contribution with his time with us than before. when he tended to separate his career and home life so completely that he wouldn't even talk about his work .

"1. in turn, did the same thing as a result.

I wouldn t, burden him with problems of taking care of the children and running the home. It came down to a lack of communication on both of our parts. Ed and I both and separately discussed the problem, with a therapist, who was very helpful. I would recommend it to anyone. We have all learned to exchange ideas and views, including the children, and it's terrific. Now Ed draws us into his life away from the house. And the children love it.

"We feel part of what he is doing, and on weekends we try to do something alone with the kids, even if it is only a dinner out and a movie."

Asner is the youngest of five children He was born in Kansas City. Kan.. November 15. 1929. into an Orthodox Jewish family. His father was in the scrap-iron business. Asner grew up in a section called The Bottoms, close to a packing house. From his room he could see the workers, covered with blood, eating their lunches. "They had tours of the packing house so visitors could watch the

Sharing the little time he has off the set with daughter Kate and son Matthew.

slaughter." he remembers, "and often the neighborhood kids were allowed to hit the cows over the head with a hammer"

When he was in the second grade, his family moved to a better part of town so he "could enjoy the benefits of waspville. Instead of making life easier, the move made him neurotic. When he started dating Nancy, who isnt Jewish, she complained that he talked about nothing but his Jewishness. "Mine was a closely centered family, very aware of our religion as well as of prejudices." Asner recalls. "Yet there was also a certain amount of arrogance we shillyshallied with words and called it pride.

"My parents were immigrants, but my father made good in business. He was proud of that, and I was proud of him. I thought I .had the strongest brothers and the prettiest. smartest sisters."

Asner is now mildly religious. When he married Nancy, she agreed to have their children raised in the Jewish faith. "They are aware that they have two bloods, that they are "halftures. "' Asner says.

A problem the Asners didn't anticipate was having twins. "We tried so hard to make them perform as individuals that we may have lost more than we gained," Asner observes, "We worked against twin-ship. One being a boy. the other a girl, made it simpler, of course, like having them wean different clothes. Later we sent them to different schools. I think we lost a lot of fun we should have had.

"I also went overboard trying to be fair. This one gets six cents, the other one gets six cents. Always too much attention to little things. That has been a problem with me all my life picking up sticks rather than driving them into the ground to create trees."

Asner's nit-picking dates back to his upbringing. "I wasn't taught it: 1 just came around to it. I can remember my dad's scrap-iron yard, and how it annoyed me.

The ground was littered with bits of glass, iron, nails, all kinds of junk. It was up to me to clean it up. put everything in its proper place. That's what I still do at my own home. I'm nearly neurotic about it."

It's not surprising that Asner has difficulty relaxing even when he has time. "The last vacation I took? Let's see I think two years ago we spent Christmas in Hawaii."

When he has free time, he likes sleeping late, chauffeuring his kids around, jogging and occasionally brushing his two dogs. He's an altogether domestic man.

In 1953. after a two-year hitch in the Army (he was trained as a radio repairman, but was mostly involved in coaching a basketball team in France), he returned to Chicago. There he joined the Playwright's Theater Club and found himself in the heady company of Elaine May. Alan Arkin, Shelley Berman and Mike Nichols.

To help support himself. Asner took a variety of jobs around the Chicago area, including cab driver, auto-plant spot polisher, shoe salesman. TV advertising salesman, encyclopedia salesman, packing-machine operator and hooker-helper. "That's not what it sounds like." Asner says with a grin. "I worked in a steel mill in Gary, Ind., and helped the man'who hooked the pots to the overhead cranes ' Then followed Off-Broadway. Broadway and Shakespeare festivals. Finally, in 1961. as a well-seasoned veteran. Asner and Nancy left for Hollywood, where he soon became one of TV's most-in-demand actors but appeared in a dozen unsatisfying films, too Now, after 16 years in California and .with a TV series of his own. Asner feels he is closer to achieving both the professional and personal satisfaction he has craved.

But the nit-picking will probably continue. h is a part of Ed Asner to probe the meaning of his life and career. The search and discoveries have often troubled him. but they have uplifted him as well.

FAMILr WEEKLY. Swtmntjer 18.1977

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FOOTBALL'S MOST COURAGEOUS COMEBACK

garded by pro scouts. He lacked the speed of other backs and at 5'9" was considered small for a pro. He was drafted in the 16th round and even then there were whispers that Art Rooney, owner of the Steelers, took him because he was

partial to Irish lads from Notre Dame.

Bleier was a little-used substitute in his rookie season of 1968, He then was drafted and a year later was serving with the infantry in Vietnam. His platoon was attacked by a large force of North Viet

namese, and he was hit in the left thigh by small-arms fire. Shortly afterward, a grenade exploded right at his feet, and shrapnel was blown into both his legs and shattered several bones in his right foot.

A GI from another platoon volun-

Bleier, his wife and their two children make their home in Pittsburgh, where he sells bonds during the off-season.

After having been wounded in both legs in Vietnam combat, doctors repeatedly told Rocky Bleier that he woidd never play again. Last year the Pittsburgh Steeler rushed for 1,000 yards.By Barry Abramson

One doctor told him, Youre going to be a cripple. You're going to spend the rest of your life with a limp A second doctor thought he had a chance to walk again some day without limping, but he was just as negative about his chances of playing football again. Its impossible, he told him flatly.

But even the best specialists sometimes underrate what can be accomplished by courage and fierce determination. Robert Rocky Bleier of the Pittsburgh Steelers, a running back who nearly lost both his life and his leg in Vietnam and was discharged with a 40-percent disability rating, not only returned to professional football but is a much improved player as well. He played a key role in Pittsburgh's two successive Super Bowl championships an4 last season attained the National Football Leagues symbol of excellence by rushing for more than 1,000 yards for the first time in his career. He also had his best year as a receiver, catching 24 passes.

The 31-year-old Steeler is a native .of Appleton, Wis., the son of devoted, thrifty parents who worked 16 hours a day, seven days a week, running Bob Bleiers Bar. Bleier learned early how to cope with adversity. He was a schoolboy star in football and basketball when he came down with a bone disease. He was told hed have to stay out of sports for several years, but, within a year, he made his way back to the school team. He played on championship teams at Xavier High and Notre Dame, and captained the Irish in his senior year. Despite his achievements, he was not highly re-

e FAMILY WEEKLY. SsptMllMr 18,1977

^1. 4.h. nf

teered to carri/ him to an evacuation helicopter two miles away. In his book, Fighting Back. Bleier pays tribute to this soldier; "I never knew his name, and I

dont think he ever knew mine 1 was

white, this guy was black. We had each traveled thousands of miles to meet in a jungle. After that night. 1 would never see him again.... Yet here he was, offering to pick me up and help save my life. That's a special kind of love.

The GI got Bleler half-way to the helicopter when he fell and Bleier collapsed in pain. Stretcher-bearers finally got him into the crowded chopper.

At an aid station, fear was expressed that Bleier might have to lose his right foot to prevent gaingrene. The fear proved unfounded, but after surgery Army doctors told him that his football career was finished.

The months following brought another

operation, days and nights filled with agonizing pain and a difficult period of learning to walk on crutches. When he was discharged from the Army and went to the Steelers training camp in 1970. his limp was so obvious that his teammates were shocked he even contemplated trying to return to a sport in which violent body contact is constant. Physical therapy to give his toes mobility had failed, and the Steelers' orthopedic surgeon

There are fcur good reasons to see

your good neighbor agent.

When Don and Vicki Cooper of Roseburg,

Oregon, bought insurance for their home from State Farm agent Ken Clark, one thing led to another.

I liked the coverages and felt good about being with State Farm, says Don.

But most of all,

I liked the way he treated Vicki and me. We could tell he had our interests at heart.

Later, the Coopers decided to make Ken their life insurance agent. And then, their auto agent, too.

If s a great convenience to have one agent handling the family insurance, says Vicki. ^

If anything should happen, ifs nice to know that all I have to remember is one name.

And when you call him, you get a fast response, adds Don. You know hes there, and you know hes working for you; Ken says, Knowing that families like the Coopers are well taken care of is very satisfying.

Ifs the most rewarding part of my job. Theres a State Farm agent like Ken Clark in your neighborhood.

Check your Yellow Pages. And if you need help with your life, health, homeowners or auto insurance, call today. Youll be talking to four of the best insurance agents around.

STATi FARM

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices; Bloomington. Illinois

He. describes his awesome struggle in his book. Fighting Back, which will be made into a film next year.

confirmed the opinion of the Army doctors: "You've got to find another profession.

But Bleier refused to quit, even though an injury sustained in a practice session emphasized that his wartime ordeal made him more susceptible to typical football injuries than other, players. "1 wasn't just being foolishly stubborn, he says. "1 had this dream of succeeding in pro football, and I tried hard to make it so that 10 years later I wouldn't ask myself, What if I'd been able to rehabilitate myself: what if Id gotten into super condition? Could 1 have made the team?"

Through the generosity of owner Rooney, who felt that a man who wins a Bronze Star and Purple Heart deserves extra consideration. Bleier was kept on the Steeler roster. He was placed on the injured reserve list at full pay. and the club paid for another operation. Then he put himself through a long period of what he calls "sustained masochism a physical-conditioning program in which he gave what one trainer calls iSO percent of himself " At 5:30 each morning he ran himself to the edge of exhaustion. He spent afternoons lifting weights and did sprints at night. With the help of Pittsburgh s trainers and outside physiologists, he developed exercises that gave him new muscHe and increased his speed During his comeback years. Bleier first played on special teams and then operated primarily as a blocking back for the Steelers' great running back. Franco Harris. He has finally become Hairis's costar as a ground gainer. Rocky might not have the greatest ability, but he has the greatest desire, and it sure shows," says Harris.

Deeply religious. Bleier feels God played an important role in his comeback. He has said that his experience in Vietnam was Gods way of giving him some adversity after providing him with such good fortune. He believes this adversity has made him a stronger and more determined person Fighting Back will be dramatized in a film next year. Producer Maury Gable, who will make the movie, points out that the public is tired of the antihero theme. People are anxious for a story about a real hero, a truly inspired person.

That's Rocky Bleier.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Saplambsr 16.1977

Vferit Saving

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Until MERIT.

Until a breakthrough in tobacco science resulted in a way to boost natural tobacco flavor without the usual corresponding increase in tar. The result was Enriched Elavor tobacco.

MERIT and MERIT lOOs were packed with this special tobacco. And taste-tested against a number of higher tar cigarettes.

Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of both MERIT and MERIT lOO's as much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested. Cigarettes having up to 60% more tar!

Only one cigarette has Enriched Flavor tobacco.

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BREAKFAST IDEAS TO START YOUR MY SMIUNGA new school year means busy schedules, so here are some fresh ideas for the family that has to eat on the run in the morning. By Marilyn HansenBIG BANANA FROSTEDSOMETHIN DIFFERENT MUFFINS

1 pkg. (8 ozs.) cream cheese, softened 1 heaping teaspoon grated orange peel Vi cup grated carrot 1 tablespoon honey

4 English muffins, split; regular or whole wheat raisin

1. In bowl, beat cream cheese until creamy. Add orange peel, carrot and honey and blend.

2. On each split English muffin half, spread about 2 tablespoons cream cheese mixture. Prepare as many as you need. If only preparing one muffin, refrigerate remaining cheese mixture.

3. Place on baking rack of electric toaster-oven and broil about 1 minute until cheese is melted and edges of muffins are lightly toasted.

Mkes 4 servings_OATMEAL-IN-A-MUG

1 packet instant oatmeal, plain or spice-flavored

2 cups hot milk

1 tablespoon honey

1. Pour instant oatmeal into electric blender container. Add milk and honey, cover, blend until smooth. Pour into mug or large glass.

Mokes 1 servingBANANA BREAKFAST BARS

Vi cup soft butter or margarine 1 cup packed, dark brown sugar 1 egg

Vr teaspoon salt Vj teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 Vi cups mashed ripe bananas 4 cups uncooked regular or quick oats Vi cup dried currant, chopped raisins, prunes or apricots

Vi cup chopped nuts _

Vi cup sunflower seeds

1. Preheat oven to 350F. and grease 13- x 9- x 2-inch baking pan. In large bowl, cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy with electric mixer.

2. At medium speed, beat in egg. salt, cinnamon and bananas. Stir in remaining ingredients.

3. Turn batter into prepared pan and bake 45 to 55 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool completely. Cut Into 12 bars.

4. Slip Banana Breakfast Bars into plastic bags, seal and freeze. Take out night before for breakfast-eating. Makes 12 bars

Editor's note; A good breakfast might be a Banana Breakfast Bar. a container of yogurt and an orange. All to be eaten on the go or at home.

1 large ripe banana, pMled

2 cups cold milk

1 cup vanilla yogurt lew

1. Cut banana into chunks and place in electric

blender container. Add milk, yogurt and egg. Cover and blend until smooth.

2. Pour into tall glasses or insulated vacuum type Makes 3'. j cups. 2 servings

Editors note: Enjoy Big Banana Frosted with whole wheat toast and '/z grapefruit.

FAMILY WEEKl-Y.Se

1,18,1977 9

HOW TO BE A SMART HOME FURNISHINGS SHOPPER

Here are the important basics that will help you get the decorating results you want.

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

You've heard the one about the couple who bought a terrific sofa on sale then discovered that it didn't mesh with their furnishings and wouldn't fit through

the doorway. Obviously, planning ahead tor your furniture purchases is extremely important. Here's how to begin.

Master Check List

Take an inuenorv of your

rooms, listing major pieces as well as accessories. Leave space for measurements. If you'r planning to replace a piece in approximately the same size, simply measure it. If you desire to increase the size, measure the floor area in which it will stand, and remember to measure the doorways through wh'ch it will be delivered.

Budget Plan

Settle on your priorities. Is it more important to get an upholstered piece or to buy new mattresses? Can you afford both?'If you decide to buy on

Help your kids make their bed.

Build a bunkbed, a coffee table, a TV stand or any of the practical ideas in Georgia-Pacific's new, fall Projects Booklet.

It's full of constructive ways to have fun with your family. And it's free, in the Help Center, at your neighborhood Georgia-Pacific Registered Dealer.

See for yourself. Simple, step-by-step plans show you how to build twenty useful indoor projects. But that's just part of what you'll find at the Help Center.

There's a whole section with exciting new ideas on remodeling with wall paneling. And another with helpful free booklets that show you how to choose and use building materials like a pro.

Pick up your free Projects Booklet today. And before you begin any fix^up or remodeling job, stop by the Help Center at your nearby Georgia-Pacific Registered Dealer. It could save you time and money. And that's no bunk.

Georgia-Pacific Corporation.

Portland, Oregon 97204

The new Projects Booklet and HELP for do-it-yourselfers are available only at Georgia-Pacific Registered Dealers.

Help is just around the corner.

GeorgiaftKific ^

REGBI'EHbD DEALER

HomeofquaMy building products andservce

credit, consider your monthly obligations if mortgage payments. cost of utilities and other monthly obligations are more than 60 percent of your salary, it's best to hold off on any new debts. You might emulate some families who put money away in a special savings account. Or, instead of exchanging gifts on special occasions, your family can contribute to a furniture fund. "

Money-Saving Ideas

Wait and watch for sales. Furniture stores have sales during slack seasons -- usually January, February and August Individual stores and outlets, however, may hold special sales throughout the year. And. if you have a charge account at a department store, it's customary for you to be notified about sales before the general public. You may save from 10 to 40 percent on clearance and inventory sales.

Check out floor samples, dis continued items and seconds There are specialty stores that deal exclusively in seconds. Consult your Yellow Pages. Used or slightly used furniture of good quality also can be a good buy This furniture is available at thrift shops and at sales from model homes or condominiums. It also is listed in newspaper want-ads. Inspect carefully before purchasing

Consider unfinished furniture If you have the skill to paint or vdiiiish. it can provide savings in furnishing a den or children's rooms. Warehouse stores are a fairly new concept ih which customers can select top-brand furniture at substantial savings but are responsible for delivery.

Buying Tips

When selecting upholstery, a tightly woven fabric in a medium shade will wear the best and show soil the least. Examine a swatch under daylight and lamp light. At home, if you cup hands over eyes, binocular-style. you'll get an idea of how the swatch will look over a large area. Check for sturdiness and comfort of up bolstered pieces.

When briping carpeting, always get a sample of your purchase. On delivery, bend back both sample and carpet to be sure that density and depth of pile are the same and that you are getting the carpet you selected.

When available, use the services of an in-store decorator. who will help you coordinate your room settings. .

Read labels A label should indicate the fabric content of upholstered goods, the type of wood construction of furniture pieces and how to maintain your purchase. You also should get a warranty, which, should be read and understood before you buy.

10 FAMILY weekly, SepiemDer18,1977

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'^SAIUNG^nPS

A collection of twelve exquisite plates with original works of art handcrafted in fine china crafted by the Rosenthal Group

Issued ina Sine^ Strictly Limited Edition by Advance Reservation Only

Come, let your spirits soar! Watch the wind billow in the sails. Breathe the briny air... taste the anticipation of adventure. Voyage back with us to an era of discovery, excitement, and incomparable majesty the era of the Great American Sailing Ships - the

beginning of Americas love afiair with the sea.

Now, for the first time, twelve of the great American sailing ships are portrayed in a magnificent collection of fine china plates. The Danbury Mint is proud to announce the Great American Sailing Ships Collection.

A M^r Rrst Edition Fine China by the Rosenthal Group

The Danbury Mint has privately commissioned Rosenthal China to produce each plate

in the collection to their exacting and uncompromising standard of excellence. The Great American Sailing Ships Collection proceeds in the proud Rosenthal tradition of establishing china as a distinctive and beautiful art form. Time-honored craftsmanship is combined with the work of a major artist to create a unique collection of enduring beauty. The

plates in this collection are the only plates of their kind in the entire world!

Original Wxks of Art

Robert Devereaux, a distinguished American artist, has been commissioned to paint the original watercolors for this series. A lover of sailing history, he spent months creating art which is both authentic and strikingly original. His brushstrokes capture every subtle detail of each ship. The illustrations reproduced here can only hint at what has been achieved. When transformed onto fine china, these Devereaux originals are breathtaking!

A Limited Edition at a Guaranteed Price

This is the first series of fine china plates crafted by the Rosenthal Group for the Danbury Mint. For this reason alone, the plates W1 have exceptional collecting importance.

Moreover, the Great American Sailing Ships Collection is being issued in a strictly limited edition. It is available only by advance subscription and only directly from the Danbury Mint. None of the plates will be available individually. The original issue price of $35.00 per plate is guaranteed to each subscriber for the entire collection.

Each plate will be individually hand-crafted and will bear the famous Crossed Roses and Crown Coat of Arms of the Rosenthal Group. A band of 24kt. gold will be hand-ap

plied to each plate, adding to the richness of the entire collection.

Guaranteed Satisfaction

Before each plate is approv^ for shipment to a subscriber, it must pass the exacting standards of both Rosenthal and the Danbury Mint. Should any plate fail to satisfy you. in any regard, you may return it for replacement or refund. Naturally, you may cancel your subscription at any time.

Preferred Reservation Apt^ication

The Danbury Mint 47 Richards Avenue Norwalk, Conn. 0^856

Valid only if postmarked by October 31, 1977

Please accept my reservation to The Great American Sailing Ships Plate Collection. I understand there will be 12 porcelain plates in this limited edition series and that the plates will be issued one every two months at the guaranteed price pf $35.00 per plate (pliis $1.50 for shipping and handling costs).

I need remit no money now. I will be billed for the first plate prior to shipment and invoiced for each subsequent plate as the individual plate is issued. I may cancel this subscription at any time and any plate may be returned for a full refund if upon receipt I am not completely satisfied.

Name _

Address .

City-

State .

Signature .

Convenient Acquisition Plan

Although no payment is required at this time, subscriptions to the Great American Sailing Ships Plate Collection can be accepted only until October 3i, 1977. To reserve your place in this limited edition series, simply complete the reservation application below and mail it tq the Danbury Mint by October 31, 1977. You will be billed for your first plate prior to shipment, then for each subsequent plate on a pre-shipment basis, one every two months. To avoid any possibility pf disappointment, please mail your application promptly today, if possible!

Why smoke this much tar...

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vin f^nv

>9 18 16 13 13 10 9

MC-.IAP ^

I ? Mt- NIf I ii Mr. MU' I O M& Mlt

M';'-lAi iM'Cr TAi' M*.'? 1A,P

W MG' TAP UG lAip

09 Ml%. MIC 0'f< MG Ni:.o J MG NtC Op MG NIC I

when you can get good taste at only 8 mg tar?

Simply put,

ttieyre as low as you can go and still get good taste and smoking satisldction.

Knfl' 'SiiE .Of 'KWS, 'B0>*ir.Of'iMentM[,

KlTry^i "9 ' 'P' FiC B'UflW Osrwhe 197B

fal Bnlto lifht* mo s flMula, and Mcnttioi 10 mg'w"0 g pq wnimp Kings McntM B , i*"S'b' "I*"** '"*

Warning: The Su.rgeoin General H.a.s Dietermiineidl That Cigaretie Smoking Is Diaingie!riDu.s to Your Health.

THE DOCTOR AND YOU

Two Common Health ProblemsACHING BACK

NO' one has a backbone,."" What we have fe a cha,in of 24 small bones down the middle of the back, Theii resemble little squaie doughnuls piled one atop the other in a slight S-cuive. In, th,e tube formed by the doughnut holes lies-the spinal cord, and nerves for pain and miofion branch off from It. Each bone in the chain, called the vertebra, has m,uscles ,a.ttached to it th,at hold the bones in place and permit movement of the spine. When the m,u:scles wbrk correctlii. the spine can, bend a bit in any direction. .But if anylhing, disturbs the m,us-cle baJa.nce, the result is an aching hack.

Muscle, spasm is a. com,mon cause of backache. S'pasm causes pain, which, in turn, ca,u.ses spasm... So a vicious cycle is set up. Sometimes the spinal nerves, in the neck are aB.ecled: other times the pain m,ay be in the hips or legs.

.Sudden, unaccustomed movements are a coimmion trigger. So. is the improper use

of the back in lifting. Bend the knees .and use them: don't just straighten the back. Nervous,ness, ang,et and weak stomach muiscles can also^ set o.ff a backache-

Treatment often attempts lo reduce muscle spasm. Hot packs .are helpful as is aspirin, which reduces inftammation. Muscle rela*ants are frequently prescribed, and sometimes doctors have lo arrange for traction. Weights .arc .attached to the head and feet of the hospilalited patient, so the body can be gently but steadily stretched a bit while lying down. Steetching takes the pressure oB' the n.erves and 'bones and loosens, up tight, .cramped back muscles. In most cases, this treatment is enough, but a few backs end up in surgiery.

Regardless of the cause, backache tends to recur if preventive measures arent taken. E,M.eTcise is ne.eded between episodes. Sit-ups .are good, and toe touches are better. ,A little eKercise every day may he needed for years, but thats, a .sra,all price to pay for a nooaching back.DANDRUFF

Th'Ose white flakes on your shoulders may put red s.pts on, your skin. Dandruff flakes ,a,re tiny bits of dead skin shed by normal bo'dy we:ar-and-te,aT. The flakes are largely dried skin cells, but they contain 5.k:in oils, and dead bacteria, too. Th.ese flakes, are iirila.ting to norm.al shin and can cause anno'ying rashes.

Dandruff rashes plague some body .areas more than others. The prim.ary target is the scalp, where dandruff can cause itching and festers. In infants, large areas of this sore, crusted scalp are called cradle cap.'" Since infants lie flat the first si*

mo'nths. rashes develop over the back of the head, neck and shoulders where the flakes fall. When babies sit. (he rashes at-* tack the forebe.ad and face as well. That's also where adults get dan'druff rash.

Thickened .crusted eyelids. :sc.aly 'brows .a,nd lashes and red, tea,ry eyes often come with the .dandruff rash d'Odors call .seborrheic der,mali,iis,. Irritated by fallen Bakes, the rash .also-appc.ars In places that sweat a lot: .a.rm.pits. groin, under the n<eck and breasts. In lact, the ras,'h sometiraies appears to cO'Ver the entire body, and it worsens, in hot weal'her, M,a,ny people prickle after haircuts,, wheg iscalp sc,aies arc freed to fall over sens.itive skin. These peo- j, pie should head for the show.crs.

Treatment of dand.ru,ff begins with I he mechanical removal of scalp scales. A, stiff brushing or fine combing to loosen dandruff should 'be followed by a sim,ple detet-gent s,'hampoo;.. Sometimes, doctors suggest special medicated shampoos to break up scalp iscales. Then a brush and d.eter-gent shampoo, routine should follow.

The'ibrush-and-shampoo routine should be used daily for at le,asl ,a week. Since the Ireatmient .stirs up dandru'ff. the rash .and red eyes so-melimies worsen before getting beller. .But when the snowy ring around * the collar disappears, so will the rashes on the shin. ' -Iiwln'M. Polk. M.D..

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3-SS

:STC,COlKl'

THE SACRED SHROUD

OF TURIN

By Robert Wilcox

This weekend, a group of experts meeting in London ponder the mysteries of a winding sheet that some scientists contend enfolded the body of Christ.

The most mysterious relic in Christen-'iom is the ancient Shroud of Turin, Italy, a 14-foot piece of linen cloth with the front and back impressions of a crucified, whipped, "stabbed-in-the-side and 'crowned-with-thorns'' man According to tradition, it is the burial cloth of Christ.

The shroud is owned by the exiled monarchy of Italy the House of Savoy and has a documented history trailing back to 1354, when it surfaced in Europe as the prized possession of a former Crusader knight. Beyond that, a strong circumstan-

Hohen Wilcox is the author of The Mysterious Deaths at Ann Arbor Popular Libraryl and Shroud Macmillan).

tial.case can be made that it existed as far back as first-century A,D, But, alas, an unbroken chain of documents is lacking.

This weekend, experts are meeting in London to prepare for a special exposition of the guarded relic which Church authorities have announced will occur next May in Turin, These experts hope to formulate recommendations for testing the relic. All of them are already convinced the shroud is authentic.

Scientific interest in th? shroud began in 1898 when the first photographs were made. It was discovered that the images on the cloth's surface are exactly like photographic negatives. (The light and dark ateas of the body are reversed.) But

The Image as it looks on the shroud 11.) and when the cloth is photographed (r.).

looking in his negative film plate (whfere the negative images would be reversed), the first photographer saw positive images. They showed the lifelike pictures of a dead body

The discovery caused consternation. Cries of "miracle' came out of Turin. How could anyone, asked those who saw the negatives, put a photographic likeness of a dead man on a cloth prior to 1354. Pho-

tograpliy and the very concept of a negative , wouldn't be invented for another 500 years.

After the first photographs, the shroud was withdrawn from display, not to be seen for another 30 years. But in that time scientists studied the photographs with startlingcesults.

The images were not painted. Examining blowups of the first photos, scientists

GE wants to send you to Walt Disney World to hunt for a $25j000 Rescuers Diamond from Cartier.Mju can get your application wherever you get GE light bulbs.

It's General Electric's "Rescuers" Diamond Sweepstakes. Ten families of four** will get a free trip to Walt Disney Worfd for a V.I.P. 3 days and 4 nights. Tbu'll stay at the Contemporary Resort Hotel, tour the Magic Kingdom, experience new "River Country," enjoy championship golf, tennis, swimming, boating, horseback and bike riding, IfouTl visit 'Treasure Island" where1,000 third prizes!

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Original, hand-painted cels from Walt Disney Studio's new animated movie The Rescuers."

Usually availableonly through fine-art galleries, these delightful cartoons are the actual ilTus-trations used in filming the movie. Each illustration is a collectors' item you'll always treasure.

book that lets your kids follow along as "The Rescuers"journey from adventure to adventure.Contest Rules

Look for details and official entry blanks wherever GE Bulbs, are displayed. Then send us the entry blank with the top panel from a 4-pack of GE Soft-White or Standard Bulbs, or the front panel from any GE 3-Way Bulb package. Or simply print the words GE Bulbs for All Lighting Needs on a 3" x 5" card and mail itto:

GE Rescuers" Diamond Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 83, New York. New York 10046.

Enter as often as you wish, but mail each entry separately. All entries must be received by December 31,1977, to be eligible for the drawing.

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ELECTRIC

Be sure to see Walt Disney Studio's great new animated movie 'The Rescuers; c Walt Disney Productions,

couldn't find even a hint of brush strokes or paint. Art experts testified that the images follow no known style, and renowned artists trying to paint negatives that, when photographed, turned into recognizable positives failed miserably.

The images are definitely those of a corpse in rigor mortis. So precise is their anatomical realism, that separation of serum and cellular mass a true characteristic of dried blood is evident in almost every blood stain. Pathologists saw swelling around cuts and bruises. The first stages of decomposition are evident.

fhe scientist who spent the longest time studying the photos, Ives Delage. a member of the, prestigious French Academy, reluctantly came to the following conclusions: The shroud had not wrapped a random crucifixion victim. The man in the shroud is severely lacerated about the head, suggesting the crown of thorns. He exhibits a gaping wound in the chest, such as a Roman lance might make. A swollen face and lash marks all over the body show that he was beaten and flogged as the New Testament says Jesus was. In addition, there is a large lacerated area on one side of the shoulders, indicating he had carried a heavy, rough beam.

Could the shroud be simply a clever take. Delage asked himself, the product of a body mutilated to look like Jesus? No. he concluded. His reasoning: It's logical to assume that any forger would have stringently followed Christian depiction of Christ in making such a fake. Otherwise, Christians would have rejected it. But the s.hroud images deviate from Christian tradition:

The nail holes are in the wrists, not the palms.

The lacerations on the* man's head show he wore a fuir"cap" of thorns rather than the traditional Wreathlet. "

The man in the shroud is nude. Nowhere in traditional Christian art is Jesus naked as an adult.

In the late 1930's. following the first exhibitions of the shroud in this century, a Parisian anatomist. Pierre Barbet. published a book. Doctor at Calvar/. detailing further findings: The nail holes in the wrists are in precisely the places a crucifier would have used during the era of Christ. Crucifying a corpse to which he had access, Barbet found that when the nails were placed in the palms as is always shown in traditional Christian art the weight of the hanging body caused the nails to rip through the hands.

Recently, a new theory has emerged. In essence, it suggests that some sort of burst of heat or light scorched" or "photographed" the negative images onto the fi

bers. The theorys biggest supporters are those who have actually seen the cloth (of which I am one) and feel the images look most like marks that might be produced by briefly touching a hot iron to a sheet.

This interpretation lends itself to the supernatural, and working from it, many experts employ the following reasoning to demonsriate that the shroud provides evidence of the Resurrection. First, there is apparently no other case of a shroud with such body images. All that appears on other shrouds is a blood-stained mass of splotches and swirls due to bodily decomposition. Thus, the picture on the Shroud of Turin does not seem to have resulted from any normal chemical interaction.

The absence of such splotches means, then, that somehow the body got out of the shroud before decomposition, which, interestingly enough, is exactly what the New Testament says happened to Jesus body. And evidence on the relic suggests that the body exited in some mysterious manner. The only natural way would be if someone unwrapped the shroud and took out the body. But certain facts preclude this. There are hundreds of blood stains all over the body. If they were wet. the body's removal would have left smudges on the shroud. Yet scientists who have studied the Images of the clots say the borders on many are so perfect that they look more like "pictures'' of blood clots than absorbed stains. And if the blood stains had already dried, enmeshing themselves into the cloth's fibers, removal of the body would have ripped the cloth as well as the clots.

To all the conjecture and mystery surrounding the ancient Shroud of Turin must be added the fascinating finding of Dr. Max Frei. an .internationally acclaimed criminologist When granted special permission in 1973 to examine the shroud, he found traces of 2.000-year-old pollen on the cloth from Palestine.

A SKEPTICS VIEW

Dr. Paul Kurtz is chairman of the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal, a group of scholars who call themselves watchdogs for the real world and debunkers of fantasies. When questioned about the shroud, he commented: "I am doubtful about the claims of a supernatural event. The evidence is in.no way conclusive, I do believe, however, that a miracle is Involved and that is, if I may paraphrase the Scottish philosopher David Hume, it is a continuing miracle to me that people In this age of modern science and education will continue to believe in miracles without sufficient evidence or proof.

Dr. Kurtz, a professor of philosophy at the Slate University of New York at Buffalo, is the editor of the magazine The Humanist.

The shrouding of Jesus depicted in a I6th-centurg painting by Ciulio Clouio.

FAMILY. WEEKLY, Septsmlwt 18.1977

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THIRTY-FIVE WAYS TO ECONOMIZEBy Burch and Betsy DayFOOD

1. Investing in a side of beef will probably save you money, but about 30 percent of what you get isnt usable. So, at 89C per pound, youre really paying $1.27 per pound for edible meat.

2. If theres a 70 or more price spread between medium and large eggs, buy the mediums. Less than 70, stick to the large.

3. Grade B is simply a question of appearance, not taste or nutrition. Use grade B eggs for cooking and baking; grade B vegetables in casseroles and stews.

4. Comparison shop. Its a way to save up to $500 a year (for a family of four).SUNDRIES

5. Buy no-spoll items (cleaning supplies, paper products, etc.) on sale, and stock up.

6. If you average a roll or more of paper towels per week, youre probably using them unnecessarily.

7. Take soap cakes out of their wrappers and let them dry several weeks before usihg. Theyll last much longer.

8. You can get 15 or more shaves out of a single blade by keeping your razor in a cohered )ar filled with enough mineral oil to cover the head.CARS

9. The best time to trade in a car (unless its a lemon) is early in the fourth year of ownership, while maintenance

Regardless of income, you can save hundreds of dollars on everyday living costs by following these simple tips.

costs are still reasonable and trade-in value is relatively high.

10. Optional equipment is mandatory for good resale value. Most options vary from area to area, so check witfi dealers.

11. In terms of fuel, a 5,000 pound car is twice as expensive as a 2,500 pound car.

12. Check your tire pressure regularly. Tires underfnflated just 25 percent lose 1/5 of their useful life and will cost an extra $30 a year in gas.

13. Idling more than half a minute is wasteful. Shut off the engine and start it again when youre ready to go.PERSONAL FINANCE

14. One-stop banking is often more expensive. Compare banl^ to get the best deal for services you use.

15. Borrowing against money in your savings account is the least-expensive loan you can get.

16. Considering major home improvements? The best deal you can get is an FHA Title 1 loan (available up to $10,000 through many banks).

17. Make a list of your credit-card numbers and the phone numbers. There's usually no liability If you report loss or theft of the card within 24 hours.UTILITIES

18. Take showers instead of baths seven gallons of water as opposed to 12.

19. Buying a high efficiency" model refrigerator can save $600 in electric bills over the life of the appliance.

20. When boiling a big pot of water, start with hot tap water Instead of cold.

21. Youll use Vs more electricity cooking a roast you havent defrosted.

22. One-fifth of the heat is lost every time you open the oven door.

23. A 40-watt fluorescent bulb costs less to use than a standard 100-watt bulb and provides 75 percent more light.

24. In five years, storm windows pay for themselves in lower utility bills.INSURANCE

25. Always shop around. Identical plans can vary up to 100 percent In price.

26. If your son has a B" average or better In school, he qualifies for a good-student auto-insurance discount. That can

be a yearly saving of $100.

27. Stay away from policies that make you wait for benefits for such diseases as cancer and heart disease. In the Interim, you can pay a fortune in medical bills.HEALTH CARE

28. Comparison shop for drugs prices may vary 300 percent or more.

29. Take advantage of your state department of health. Such services as free shots are often available to everyone.

30. If you live near a dental school, yoih often can get work done for free or at a nominal cost. Students do the work, but always under a professors supervision.VACATIONS

31. Never take a plane, train or bus trip of 200 miles or more without a travel agent's help. It doesnt cost you a cent but can save a lot in fares, hotels, etc.

32. Taking a long bus trip? If you leave on Tuesday, you can ride for as little as half fare during certain months of the year.

33. Stock up on film when its on sale. It lasts almost indefinitely when stored in it cool spot. The best place to keep It is in the refrigerator like the pros.HOMES AND MOVING

34. A two-story house pays in climates where heating bills run high. Youll lose 50 percent less heat through the roof.

35. You can cut 50 percent off moving costs if you rent a truck or trailer and move yourself. Youll save on professional movers if you avoid the spring T/ffk through Labor Day moving season, liil*

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bservations

Energy rip-off. Were we directed from Washington when to sow and when to reap, we should soon want for bread, wrote Thomas Jefferson in 1821 an insight that applies in spades to today's energy problems Washington would sock everybody with big new taxes and regulations that

could force people to change their life-styles so they'll use__

' less energy. But when it comes to increasing U.S. energy supplies, the politicos keep putting new roadblocks in.the way. Washington's mixed-up "solution" is to delay U.S. offshore drilling for oil and gas, go slow on nuclear power, put new restrictions on mining and using coal, and stress conservation" to the extent that it could threaten the growth ot.the economy. Where are you, Mr. Jefferson, when we need you most?

Bureaucratic build-up. The concentration of power in Washington which drew Jefferson's barb couldn't hold a candle to today's. Currently, there are 18,000 staff members 'in Congress alonemore than twice as many as in 1960. The compensation of these aides? In the House, it's up sixfold since 1960.

The poor thing was trying to keep up with the bureaucratic buildup."

Committee craze. Last time we looked, it was costing taxpayers $52 million to ^ support 1,500 federal advisory committees. But 397 of them never met, and another 891 didn't produce a single report. The "Presidents Committee on the Environmental Merit Awards Program,' established in 1972, neither met nor issued a report during its first four years of existence. Yet its term was extended in 1975. Maybe what's needed is a "Cdmmittee on Disbanding Committees"-with a one-year, non-renewable charter.

Spreading the wealth. That s exactly what's been happening in America over the last 50 years. In 1925, business owned 56 percent of the tangible assets in America; individuals and families, 30 percent: and government, 14 percent.

.But today, writes Dr John Kendrick in a . new study called The National 'JVealth of the United States, private citizens and families own 41 percent: business, 38 percent; and government, 21 percent.

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PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Gibson

Can gloom distort our image of our body?

Are unsuccessful people most susceptible to depression?

WHO GETS THE BLUES AND WHY

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Many people are subject to the birthday blues, and its not just because they're one year older.

2. We see a different face in the mirror when we get the blues.

3. Depression causes people to view things unrealistically.

4. People who don't make much money and never climb very high on the ladder of success are most subject to depression.

5. When you try to change the mood of someone whos depressed, instead of making him feel better, hes likely to make you feel worse.

6. How subject you are to the blues is likely to depend on whether you are a right or left 'eye-looker.

ANSWERS

1. True Studies at the MRC-Clinical Psychiatry Unit in Chichester, England, have shown that a number of people experience depressive, downbeat feelings on their birthday, with morale often hitting the lowest ebb of the year. The studies also fund the birthday blues syndrome to be associated with irrational and self-destructive impulses. It has been suggested that the birthday blues may be related to subconscious memories of a painful birth.

Whatever the cause, its noted, nevertheless, that for many people their birthday is one of the happiest days of the year.

2. True. In a Vanderbilt University study, research is cited showing that depression is likely to result in a distortion of body image. causing the person to see himself as unattractive regardless of how good-looking he may be. This distortion was found to be true in 65 percent of the depressed persons studied.

3. True. University of Pennsylvania studies have shown that when a person is depressed he doesnt see things and situations as they actually are. He has an unrealistic attitude toward the future (it looks black), is confident that he will not solve his problems or achieve his goals and thinks he has little to look forward to except feeling miserable. Fortunately, most cases of depression disappear after a brief period of time.

4. False. Sociological studies at Britains University of Surrey, which evaluated leading research on the subject, show that men and women in high-income brackets are most subject to depression. This finding was particularly true for manic-depressives (those who suffer a serious psychotic disorder involving peaks of elation and critical depression). 'The studies suggest that "the personality of some individuals that predisposes them toward successful striving may also predispose them

20 m FAMILY WEEKLY. September 18.1977

toward depressive periods and that topflight occupational status, and the upward social mobility that tends to accompany it, may be associated with the kinds of stress disposing people toward depression."

5. True. Studies at Indiana University demonstrate how easily depression is transferred from one person to another. Investigators found that you dont have to be around a depressed person long to start feeling the way he does. After subjects talked briefly with depressed persons, tests showed them to be significantly affected.

6. True. In studies at the (Jniversity of Toledo, findings are cited showing that most people can be classified as either predominantly right or left eye-lookers Right eye-lookers habitually look to the right when thinking: with left eye-lookers the' reverse 'is true. Its been established that 'looking to the right while thinking indicates a dominance of the left hemisphere of the brain, whereas looking left reflects a right-hemisphere dominance." Studies conducted by British scientists from the University of Oxford. University of Wales and University College have demonstrated , that "the two hemispheres of the brain possess an essentially different emotional vision of the world," with left-hemisphere dominance contributing to a pleasant and optimistic view of life and right-hemisphere dominance increasing sensitivity to the less agreeable and more disappointing aspects of life, thus rendering the person prone to depression

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NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY

Patty Wilson:

Saga of a 15-Year-Olds 1,000-Mile Marathon Run Plus Washingtons Workaholics

The Time-and-a-Half Life Of Congressmen And White House Staffers

How to Complain Properly

Coping With a Childs Anger

Second Thoughts On Removing Tonsils And

All Our Regular Features

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Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARM'

DONT BRING IT UP

On bringing up children opinions are numerous. Some of them serious, some of them humorous. We re told in one book we should placate and reason:

We tried this advice for one horrible season In another book firmness quite highly was rated: IVe gave this a try and were thoroughly hated.

We re doing our darnedest to cope with our children.

Although we have found it completely bewildren'.

However we've noticed, this closes my jingle:

The experts, the ones who are surest, are sitigle.

Richard Armour

SALE ON! .

If it takes two to make a bargain, how come only one gets it? . Gene Ynsena/t

A teacher was explaining to her third graders the importance of penmanship. "I can'temphasize this enough: if you can't write your name, when you grow up you'll have to pay cash for everything."

Conrad Fiorello

The honeymoon is over these days when she stops helping him with the housework.

Franklin P. Jones

V M/ten you get to the stock market page, you'll see Amalgamated Soap is down 2.

FAMILY WEEKLY. Septamber 18.1977 21

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A Running Start

When psychiatrist Thaddeus Kostrubala's patients come to see him, instead of lying down on the couch they - and the doctor are likely to go for an hour's jog in nearby Balboa Park. Kostrubala, chief of psychiatry at San Diegos Mercy Medical Center, has successfully used running as part of his therapy for dozens of patients. It works best with moderately depressed patients but can be used with most patients. except for those with certain physical conditions." says Kostrubala. To illustrate what the running therapy does for the patient, Kostrubala outlines the stages most runners experience during an hour's run: -During the first 20 minutes you feel rotten, then at half an hour you get a feeling of elation, and after 40 to 60 minutes you may experience an altered state of perception,' The most immediate effect on the patient, says Kostrubala, is elation and an amelioration of depression. Not all patients run with Kostrubala; some do it on their own or with one of the running therapists" he is training. What do you have to do to become a running therapist? Well, for starters, you have to have completed 2 marathons.

WHAT'"'

WORLD...

They call glaucoma the sneak thief of sight for a good reason. The most common variety of this second-leading cause of blindness works so slowly that the person isnt aware that his vision is getting worse - until its too late. Dr. Steven M. Pode, ophthalmologist-in-chief at New Yorks Mt. Sinai Hospital, says. Half the 'soeople with glaucoma dont even realize they have it. And because it's a silent blinder, glaucoma emphasizes the need for routine checkups Its especially important to detect glaucoma as early as possible because. although medical treatment can halt the diseases progress, sight destroyed by glaucoma cannot be restored. Glau-

Sight Stealer

coma generally strikes people over 35 (it can occur earlier) and often runs in families. If your doctor diagnoses glaucoma, it can be treated by drug therapy in the majority of cases, with surgery indicated in the remainder. So. now that your eyes have been opened, what better time to get a checkup it s National Sightsaving Month. You even may be able to get a free screening in your area as part of the Glaucoma Alert launched by the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness. For more information, write: Glaupoma Dept. FW, National Society for the Prevention of Blindness Inc.. 79 Madison Ave.. New York. N Y. 10016

Write On!

For a while it looked as though fine handwriting had gone the way of the medieval ^ scribes. Now calligraphy appears to be en-' joying a comeback. Sales of lettering pens are up 20 % over the last 5 years, and the people buying them arent those youd expect. For the most part they are the average guys in the streeet." says Arthur Astorino. manager of Educational Sales and Development for a company that produces two of the most popular lettering pens. Astorino thinks the rise of interest in calligraphy is "related to peoples desire for personal identity, and lettering is something you can learn even if you dont have artistic talent. Another attraction is that calligraphy is easy on the pocketbook as well as the eye; you can buy everything you need to start for under $6. For a free basic book about calligraphy. The Osmiroid Guide to Italic Handwriting. write; Hunt Manufacturing Co.. Dept. AA. 1405 Locust St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 19102.FAMIUrWEEKiy

The Newspaper Magazine

Prasldcntand Publishar

Morton Frank Executi* V.P.-Sala* Director Patrick M. Unskey Executive Editox Scott DeGarmo

nm FAMILY WEEKLY, September 18.1977Blackout Insurance

No part of the country is immune to power failures whether theyre caused by a hurricane in Florida or an ice storm in Michigan but theres no reason for you to stay in the dark. Many families already have most of the equipment they need in an emergency somewhere in the house. So your best insurance against inconveniences during power outages is to keep this equipment in one place and in working condition. The essential items to have on hand, says Katie McMullen of the Coleman Company, which has assisted in many disaster-relief efforts, are a flashlight. spare batteries, candles (with matches stored nearby) and a transistor radio. If your family enjoys camping or backpacking, such gear as a portable stove or a camp lantern should be stored with your emergency supplies rather than in the basement. Check your supplies every 2 months or so to make sure batteries and any other equipment are still working.

Managing Edltoi; Tim Mulligan: Art DIrectoc Richard Valdatl; Sanlor Editors, Rosalyn Abre^ Editor, Marilyn Hansen: iwJiv Christine

Wolak, Plcturaa, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor PTOr Oppenheimer; Contributing Writers, Shir-A^i* ^ Fader John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz Anita Summer; Edit. Aasts., William Colson! Pam Lambert

Manulacturing; V.P. Oir., Richard Millen; Make-Zeroing In On Your Personality

Going around ij^ circles doesnt have to be a waste of time - at least not when the circles are the ones you draw in a simple test that can-give insight into your personality. All you have to do is draw 3 circles on a sheet of paper, which represent past, present and future. The circles can be of any size and in any arrangement. Finished? Now let Dr. Frederick Koenig, a sociology prof. at Tulane Univ.. who has administered 4he circle test to over 500 people. tell you how to interpret your drawing: The first thing the test will tell you is. by the size of the circles, which is dominant to you the past, present or future. Secondly. you II find out how much relation you see between time periods by how much overlap there is between circles." Koenig says that the person who draws overlapping or touching circles believes that what he does today influences what happens tomorrow.

u**! Rollins; Production Mgr.,

Helene Weltzner; Plahning, Michael Monlemurro y.P.-Ad Maneger, Gerald S. Wroe; Asaoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll, V.P.-Westem Mgr., Joe Fra7(r .Ip- !

? u'ii Chlcam Mgr., Daiid

Q uS' Mar- Lawrence M. Finn; Calif-

Perkiny Stephens, von der Lleth and Hayward;

mP' e", nl.n*''' f*sehfeld: Marketing D Allessandro; Promotion, C. L. Windsor; Mdsing Mgr., Caryl EllerQuick Takes

There may be a lot more than toys in the attic. The Federal Reserve Bank of Boston estimates that Americans may be hoarding over $50 billion In cash, at least 40% of that in $100 bills. A bank spokesman says that while most hoards are under $1,000. caches of $5.000 or $10.000 are by no means rare. . .Patients admitted to hospitals on Fridays and Saturdays are likely to have longer and therefore costlier stays than patients admitted during the week, concludes a study by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Michigan. The study reports that those admitted for surgery on weekends stayed an average of 4.1 days longer than other surgical cases and waited 5.1 days before undergoing their operations, compared to the delay of only 2.6 days for those admitted during the week.Straight Answers About Drug Abuse

Drugs are one subject most parents would rather not talk about to their children but if you dont, someone else probably will. Are you prepared to answer your teenagers questions about marijuana, alcohol and narcotics and to spot warning signals of drug abuse? Do you know which drugs cause physical dependence? Which have the highest immediate risk? There's a lot to learn about drugs, and to help meet the need the Dept, of Health, Education and Welfare has prepared a comprehensive booklet explaining many aspects of drug use and abuse.. For a free copy of the booklet. Questions Sz Answers About Drug Abuse, send a postcard To the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 666E. Pueblo Colo. 81(X)9.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Thursday, Virgo; Friday-Saturday. Libra); Sunday - Greta Garbo 72: Frankie Avalon 37. Monday Twiggy 28: David McCallum 44: William Golding 66. Tuesday Sophia Loren 43. Wednesday - Leonard Cohen 43. Thursday John Houseman 75; In-gemar Johansson 45. Friday Ray Charles 47; Mickey Rooney 57; Romy Schneider 39. Saturday Anthony Newley 46; Jim McKay 56.

birthday PEOPLE:

Sophia Loren and Ray Charles

RnSUf/'r'*'*'"*- Co-Dlraclors,

Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces

'.Po'',''' Rel. Mgr., Robert

lii-.fill, 97- James G. Baher; DIs-

tributlon: Phylhs Plliero; Promotion, Robert

nfr S'A Mary Ayres; Public

Rel. Margaret Alexander; Asst- Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emarltus, Leonard S. Davldow Headquarters; 641 Lexington Ave.. New York N.Y. 10022

Cover Photo by Gene Tnnai (Globe

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Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSREFLECTOR

OmMOtKCBEST IN SUNDAY READING

^NBAf'SEPtEMBER 18, 1977

by mort walker

'KToM- ^

Oui* Storj: ''NOT MUCH OF A a/irriF, CONNEHX3 karen.

"NOMFN DO NOT SFFM TO ENJOY IT." AMP VALETA A^OURNS: "NO GALLANT HEROES IN BATTERED ARMOR DOING HEROIC DEEDS'. WHAT HAS HAPPENED JO ROMANCE?" "WISH X HAD BEEN IN COMMAND, " 6ROWLS GALAN IN A PEEP VOICE, "NOT ONE WOULD RAVE ESCAPED.'"

PRINCE VALIANT DOES NOT WAIT FOR THE FLOOD TO RECEDE, BUT TAKES HIS FAMILY FROM PETROPOLIS BEFORE THE PESTILENCE THAT ALWAYS FOLLOWS WARS CAN ENDANGER THEM

AT LAST THE ROAP ACROSS THE IRRIGATED FIELDS IS DRY ENOUGH AND VAL'S SMALL TROOP CAN CROSS TO THE VALLEY EXIT.

KAREN HAD WATCHED QUEEN HYPATIA AND DIANEA DURING THE WAR WITH KHAZAM. "X, TOO, WILL BE A WARRIOR QUEEN, CARRY A GREAT SWORD AND COMMAND ARMIES."

ON THE LONG JOURNEY BACK TO THE COAST, KAREN BECOMES A TRIAL ...MAKING SUDDEN DASHES ACROSS THE DESERT, WAVING A SMALL SCIMITAR IN MOCK BATTLE, EVEN HER GUARDS CANNOT CONTROL HER ENTHUSIASM.

'^GREETINGS, SIR RUSTY.'" EYCmNS VAL AS HIS AMAZON DAUGHTER GOES RATTLING BY. 'VS THERE WAR IN THE NURSRY?" KAREN TOSSES HER HEAP ANGRILY AND WALKS ON..

^ King Features Synd>ct. inc., 1977. World right* reserved.

BUT WHEN VALETA SMILINGLY OBSERVES: "AH.' THE JUNKMAN COMETH." KAREN'S SMOLDERING ANGER explodes..

SO THE BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS AND THE TOUGH AMAZON ENGAGE IN BATTLE WITH LOyP FEROCITY.

NEXT WEEK- a Hair

i-18GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

It's very valuable,

rini/i A I

BARNEY

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BvHVJVMORE DIRTV , CUJTHES?

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mmThe PHANTOM

By Lee FalkPICK TRACY

THATS THE WAV I FOUND HER, MR. TRACY. I DIDNT TOUCH HER?

DADE, youre an ESCAPEE, WITH A BIO ARREST RECORD ON SERIOUS CHARGES.

YOU LL be HELD ON THIS, UNTIL THE CAUSE OF THE GOVERNOR'S WIFES DEATH IS CLEARED Ul=1.^-

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A PEOPLE,

BUT WHY WOULD SHE SCREW THE TOP BACK ON AND STUFF THE EMPTY BOTTLE BACK IN HAIR?

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