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

ECU 14 VMI 13

Weather

Penn State 27 North Carolina 41

Northwestern 7

State 41 Wake 14

Clemson 31 Georgia Tech 14

Duke 31

COAST: Variable doudbWM Ihrau0i Monday, chance oi

. Higha in low to

mid Me. Lowi tonight upper Me.

Maryland 9

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Virginia 7

INSIDE READING

East Carolina's Pirates barely slipped past VMI last night to win their fourth straight. 14-iS. See B-l (or details.

96th Year NO. 229TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25. 1977

98 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

Senate Action On Gas Delayed By Filibuster

By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd predicted Saturday Congress will not eliminate federal price controls on natural gas, but may find a compromise between that proposal and President Carters plan to extend the regulations.

Talking with reporters as the Senate went into ' its first weekend session of the year, Byrd said he does not think Carter suffered a major defeat on the natural gas Issue last week, debite a vote which favored those who want complete deregulation.

The Senate, on a 52-46 vote, refused Thursday to kill a proposal removi)^ price controls from newly discovered natural gas, and it declined Saturday to kill another proposal related to the deregulation plan.

I dont think one can always interpret the vote on a tabling motion as complete acceptance.

or as what the sentiments of the Senate are on a substantive question, Byrd said.

He said there is still room for compromise between Carters plan and those who want complete deregulation.

I cant see the Congress enacting legislation that provides for total deregulation, he said, but I do see the possibility of a middle ground.

The Senate ^>ent the day Saturday bogged down in a filibuster staged by senators who oppose complete deregulation, Ixjt do not necessarily support Carters plan either.

Byrd, D-W.Va., has taken steps to ensure a vote on cutting off the filibuster Monday, and he moved Saturday to see that a second vote is taken Tuesday if the initial one falls.

Although no single person held the floor with a filibuster Saturday, the delay team of Sens. James Abourezk, D-S.D., and Howard Metzenbaum, D-

N.C. News Briefs

Apprehensive About Runway

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Nervous scientists are watching apprehensively as the Ralelgh-Durham Airport authority wrestles with plans for a new runway.

The scientists are nervous because the airport is only three miles away from this research complex, and a runway whose approach and takeoff path crossed the park would be a giant step backward for science in this neighborhood.

'Their main concern is the research animals, hundreds of mice, rabbits, guinea pigs, mice, hamsters and pigs whose reactions to chemicals, stress and other experimental stimuli would be hopelessly corrupted by the noise of arriving and departingjets.

At Burroughs-Wellcome, for example, animals are being used to study the effects of certain drugs.

Release Termed 'Bad Snafu

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - A state official has described as a possible bad snafu an incident which prompted a federal court judge to order the release Friday of a state prisoner convicted of second degree murder.

U.S. District Judge Eugene Gordon ordered the release of James Alton Grady because prosecutors did not meet a deadline for seeking a new trial for Grady.

Assistant Attorney General Richard N. League said he was not aware of a deadline for the state to file an intention to prosecute again. If the state overloooked such a requirement, he said, that would be a bad snafu.

Blacks Choose A White

CHARLOTTE (AP) A local black political group, whose leadqr says we try to disregard race, has shunned a young black candidate to endorse a middle-aged white man (or the Democratic nomination for mayor here.

Its political compromise, claims Jim Black, a 29-year-old radio host who is the only black among four candidates in next Tuesdays Democratic primary.

Black had hoped (or the endorsement of the Black Political Caucus, but the 68-member group decided to throw its support bdiind Jim Whittington, an 18-year city councU veteran and member of the Democratic establishment.

Doesnt Want Audit

CHARLOTTE (AP) Saying it has spent an inordinate amount of time on matters involving the State Utilities Commission, Piedmont Natural Gas Co. on Friday moved to convince the commission that a management perfohnance audit is unnecessary.

The Charlotte-based company, in a petition filed with the commission, responded to a request last week by the public staff Of the Utilities Commislon for a performance audit of management.

Piedmont said it would not flatly qipc^e an audit but if the commission decides to call for one, it should postpone it untii after the winter heating season so the time could be spent on company operations.

The commissions public staff called for a performance audit, saying the question of utility efficiency and performance of the gas industry... are subject to ever closer scrutinv.

Several Dead In Explosion

BEATTYVILLE, Ky. (UPI) At least five persons were killed when a loaded gasoline transport truck overturned and exploded In Beattyville Saturday, destroying eiit downtown buildings and damaging sU others.

They're picking up the bodies now and taking them to a garage to try to identify them, a funeral home spokesman in Beattyville, a southeast Kentucky mining town said. We still dont know how many were killed.

State poflce at Richmond said they had rqxnts as many as six bodies bad beoi recovered.

The unidentified driver of the truck escaped the blaze, according to ^iee.

One of the destroyed build

Ohlo, continued to succeed In putting off a showdown on any important issue.

In the only substantive vote of the day, the Senate refused 59 to 17 to kiil a proposal by Sen. Uoyd Bentsen, D-Tex., (or big Industry to shoulder the bulk of gas price Increases under a deregulation plan offered by Bentsen and Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan. The amendment would ensure home use of natural gas got the lowest rates Initially.

A direct vote on the Bentsen-Pearson deregulation proposal will be taken if the filibusterers give way or if the Senate votes to limit debate next week. Abourezk has threatened to avoid that vote at all cost.

Natural gas prices are under a federal ceiling of tl.46 per thousand cubic feet. The price increases a penny each calendar quarter. Carter proposed a ceiling of approximately $1.75, but also wants to extend controls to the intrastate market gas produced and sold within a single state.

The Pearson-Bentsen plan would lift controls inunediately from onshore newly produced gas and in five years from offshore gas.

Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., unveiled a compromise proposal Friday which would raise the initial ceiling for new gas to $2.03.

The House already has passed the Carter proposal.

Warned Carter

By EUER W. LAMMI

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said Saturday he had warned President Carter the Panama Canal treaties would be rejected if they went to the Senate floor this year.

Byrd, who has yet to take a position on the treaties, told reporters the Carter administration had hoped tor ratification before the Senate adjourns for the year but that there was "no chance of rounding up the needed 67 votes by October or November.

My advice was that it would be unwise to take the treaties up on the floor this year, he said. To take it up this fall would insure its rejection.

Byrd said again he intends to call up tpe treaties earlv next

year. By then, he said, both the ' Senate and the public would be better Informed on the inatter.

The West Virginia Democrat said it would be difficult to win Senate approval of the treaties as long as 75 to 80 par cent of the people are opposed.

Byrd said, however, he had detected a change in public opinion toward approving the treaties.

His own mail, Byrd said, was 4,000 to 6 against ratifying the treaties. He said, however, that most of the opposing mail was apparently part of an organized campaign.

I have felt and have so stated to the President that it would require his prestige and leadership in informing the people, he said.

DAY OF THE MUU: - Bin Bridges (ram Sanford coote o his team of imiles after the 28th Annual Mule Days parade Saturday

In Benson. Bridges pair of mules dragged a 3,800 lb. sled on Friday to win the team pull championship. (AP Laserpboto)

Israelis Launch Attack

Todays Reading

Abby........

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Classified......

D-2,8

Arts........

A-15

Crossword......

C-B

Bridge,

........C-6

Editorial........

A-4

BuUding

B-10

Entertainment..

.. A-14

Business

B-15,16

Opinion.........

A^S

By United Press International

Israeli forces that have reportedly seized five towns in southern Lebanon blaited Palestinian positions near the Syrian border Saturday with up to 1,800 rounds of artillery fire, field reports reaching Beirut said.

The military command in Tel Aviv declined to comment on the reports of Israeli troop movements in Lebanon, but told of a fourth consecutive day of Palestinian rocket attacks on Israeli towns across the border.

The Tel Aviv command also

reported the death of a 20-year-old Israeli lieutenant in a clash with a guerrilla group along the border near Mt. Dov.

The death of Lt. Yehuda Bonsil was the second combat-related fatality reported by Israel in the border region in just over three weeks.

The Israeli command said a very heavy barrage of Soviet-made Katyusha rockets slammed into the border town of KIryat Shmona, injuring three persons and sending residents rushing to bomb

ECU Programs Cited As Models

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bureau

East Carolina University has received praise and official commendation for devel(g)ing and implementing plans and programs to accommodate handicapped students and in remedial education. Both these ECU efforts have been cited as models for the 16 campus university-wide system in North Carolina.

The commendations for East Carolinas accomplishments are noted in long-range study reports to the UNC Board of Governors and were reported to a meeting of the ECTJ Board of Trustees by ECU officials Saturday.

In addition to the model program, commendations reported by vice chancellor for Planning and Administration, Dr. Robert L. Holt, and Vice Chancellor (or Academic Affairs, Dr. John M. Howell, ECU also won conunen-dation for the quality of its allied health education programs, according to Dr. Edwin Monroe, vice chancellor for Health Affairs.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU chancellor, also made several

remarks and particularly commended the responsible, mature manner in which ECUs Student Government Association operates and administers one of the largest student government annual budgets, approximately $250,000 of any university in the country

Neil Sessoms, SGA president, told the trustees that at present, for the fall semester, SGA has assets totaling $186,892. He reported that SGA is purchasing a specially equipped van designed to aid transportation problems of handicapped students, such as those in wheelchairs or with other handicaps.

The trustees re-affirmed by resolution their request that the states Board of Transportation proceed as quickly as possible with construction of a pedestrian overpass across Tenth Street from the area of College Hill Drive to between Brewster Building and the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.

The Board of Tran^rtation has approved such a project but has not funded it. The resolution will be transmitted to Gov.-James Hunt early this week..

C.G. Moore, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, told the trustees that a target date of Oct. 26 has been set for opening of bids on a $2,6 million expansion of Ficklen Stadium which will add 17,500 seats to the present stadium seating capacity.

Inflation resulted in a $100,000 upward revision of the projected costs which the trustees approved. At the same time, trustees acknowledged that a parking area problem will occur as the stadium is expanded and that this problem will have to be studied.

Trustee Chairman Troy W. Pate Jr. of Goldsboro, re-elected at Saturdays meeting read excerpts from a letter by former trustee Donald Copeland, a physician, who urged that special effort by the new ECU School of Medicine be continued to recruit and educate students who are native North Carolinians who will go into family practice when they receive their medical degrees.

In addition to the chairman, Ashley B. Futrell,vice chairman, of Washington and Mrs. Mebane Burgwyn, secretary, of Jackson were re-elected.

In preliminary ceremonies. District Judge Robert Wheeler of Grifton administered the oath of office to four re-appointed board members. Dr. Andrew Best, Stanley Sessoms and John F. Minges, all of Greenville. Two other new trustees, Glenn R. Jernlgan of Fayetteville and A. Louis Singleton of Greenville took the oath of office earlier.

Pate reported tedious progress by the ECU (3iancellor Selection Committee, which he heads. The committee has a Dec. 1 deadline for receiving applications for a new chancellor to succeed Jenkins in mid-1978.

Jenkins announced that the 1978 Commencement will be held on a Friday morning for the first time. The time and date will be 10 a.m. May 12. Jenkins also announced plans for the gala 1977 Homecoming on Oct. 8.

Trustees also heard reports from Dean James Tucker, Student Affairs; Dean Joseph C. Boyette, Graduate School; Dr. John Horne, Admissions, and received other informational reports.

The board, a policy making body, bolds at least three meetings per year.

shelters for the second straight day.

Israeli gunners retaliated with artillery tire.

It was the fourth daily Palestinian rocket attack across the border since Israeli tanks and troops pushed into southern Lebanon four days ago in support of Lebanese Christian rightists.

Palestinian and leftist sources said Christian forces backed by Israeli armor launched a fresh ground assault on the Palestinian stronghold of Khiam Saturday night, but were repulsed and two of their armored cars knocked out of action.

Lebanese newsmen reported that the Israelis now held up to five towns inside Lebanon near the southeast Christian enclave of Marjayoun and Kleia.

The Israell-and Christian-held towns and villages are located on a mountain crest sandwiched between two valleys. Across either valley are Palestinian-held strongholds ~ Beaufort castle to the west and Khiam to the east.

In a night of artillery duels, the Palestinians said the Israelis turned their guns toward the Syrian border to the east and blasted three towns with some of the heaviest shelling to date In the fighting.

Palestinian sources reported that more than 1,000 Israeli tank and artillery rounds fell on Khiam, the Palestinian stronghold 2.5 miles southeast of Marjayoun.

They said that another 1.600 rounds slammed Into Etol es Saql, another Palestinian-held town 1.8 miles north of Khiam, and that up to 400 rounds hit Rachaya al-Foukhar, yet another Palestinian town 3 mtlcs east of Ebel es .Saqi toward the Syrian border.

The Palestinian sources reported 20 killed and more than 30 wounded In overnight shelling.

No casualty report was available from the Chrlstian-Israell side, although residents in the area reported seeing helicopters evacuating wounded back toward Israel.

Reaffirms Goal

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and Russia today reaffirmed their goal to place within the near future a long term limit on strategic weapons and pledged to continue limiting anti-missile defenses in accordance with their 1972 treaty.

The declarations came in a joint statement issued at the conclusion of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromykos two-day Washington visit and just over a week before their 1972 pact on limiting land-based and submarine-based missiles expires Oct. 3.

The statement said both sides would seek to conclude a new

agreement limiting strategic offensive arms, and have declared their Intention to continue active negotiations with a view to completing within the near future the work on that agreement,

"Both sides also agree that the ABM (antl-balllstlc missile) treaty has operated effectively, thus demonstrating the mutual commitment of the USSR and the USA to the goal of nuclear arms limitations and to the principle of equal security.

Accordingly, in connection with the five-year review of the ABM treaty, the two sides, reaffirm their commitment to the treaty.

ings was an apartment where several elderly persons lived.

Weve barricaded the whole area. a fire department spokesman said, and now were waiting for it to cool off so we can check for bodies.

Two children reportedly leaped or were tossed from ti second floor of one of the buildings and both were saved.

The Rev. Forest Drake, owner of the local radio station, said, Ihe truck overturned on one car, and 12 or 13 other parked cars were burned out. One of the buildings that burned was a restaurant and were trying to determine whether anyone was trapped inside.

An unofficial early estimate set damage at at least $800,000.

Carter Campaigns

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter plunged into Virginia campaign politics Saturday, jet-hopping from the Appalachians to colonial Williamsburg on behalf of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Henry Howell.

NEW TRUSTEES ... ITine now pemben cf the ECU Boort of Tnatees wece iworn In Sohoday afternoon. Shown here ore (left to rlt^), Troy W. Pate of GliMbora,d)ainnan; Dr.LeoW. Jeokhis,

ECU OiMwallar; anl new moDdien Join F. IOiet n of Graen-vflle; A. Lools Sbif^etoa of GneovlUe; and Glenn R. Jernlgan of Fayetteville. (ECU Newt Bureau Photo)

' Honoring a promise to put the drawing power of the White House to work for Democratic candidates everywhere, the President arranged a six-hour whirlwind tour with stops in the Blue Ridge city of Roanoke, the seaport of Norfolk and the restored colonial capital at Williamsburg.

It was Carter's second campaign effort as president and a preview of the heavy commitments he will have during the 1978 election year, Byrne and Howell are the only Democrats involved in governors races this year, and, in Howell, Carter was repaying a classic political debt to a candidate who was an early supporter of his own presidential nomination campaign.

The two men have clashed repeatedly

The winner will succeed incumbent Republican Gov. Mills Godwin for a four year term.

A-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, SeptomberZS, 1977

Newsmen Dead In Plane Crash

AMMAN, Jordan iUPIl -The bodies of two U.S. television journalists, who died when their plane crashed at Amman airport, will be shipped to the United States on Monday, officials said Saturday.

Killed in the crash Friday were correspondent Laurence Buchman, 34, and producer David Jayne, 40, both of ABC. The two had been in Amman to send an ABC interview with PLO leader Yasser Arafat by satellite to New York.

Witnesses said smoke began to pour out of one of the chartered Lear jet's two engines shortly after takeoff.

The plane then crashed, hitting the ground belly-up and scattering wreckage over a wide area near the end of the runway. The two Americans and the Jordanian pilot of the

aircraft were killed instantly and a Jordanian co-pilot died on his way to the hospital.

The plane was owned and operated by the Arab Wings Company, an affiliate of Alia, the Jordanian national airline.

Officials said two U.S. civU aviation safety experts arrived in Amman Saturday to investigate the causes of the crash, which was not immediately known. Jordanian authorities have also set up a committee of inquiry.

Buchman, a native of Chicago, worked for ABC as correspondent in Rome and Beirut. Jayne was a senior producer for the ABC Evening News in New York and lived in Pelham, N.Y. He is survived by a wife and four daughters. Buchman is survived by a wife and three daughters.

Two Accidents Listed

TELLING ABOUT THEIR EXPERIMENTS ON HUMAN SUBJECTS State University at Albany Psychology Dept. Chairman Dr. Gordon G. Gallup, left, tells reporters Friday some of the experiments the department was doing with humans. The N.Y. State Health Dept, ordered an immediate suspension of some of these experiments, including several that involved electric shock. Listening Is Dr. Lewis P. Welch, vice president for university affairs. (AP Laserphoto)

Two accidents, resulting in no Injuries, occurred on the streets of Greenville Friday,

At 9:30 a.m. Friday, Walter Raleigh Tripp, of Stokes was charged with a safe movement violation after his car collided with a vehicle operated by Clara Hamilton Thompson, of Simpson in the Blount-Harvey parking lot at Fourth and Evans streets.

Damages were estimated at 9100 to the Tripp car and 9250 to the Thompson vehicle.

At 3:45 p.m. Deborah Ann

Lambeth, of 2002 Brook Road failed to reduce speed and drove her car into a vehicle operated by Lark Alane Shea, of 1204 Drexel Lane.

The Shea vehicle had stopped for a traffic light at the comer of Greenville and Charles boulevards when it was struck from the rear by the Lambeth vehicle.

Damages were estimated at 9100 to the Shea car and 9200 to the Lambeth vehicle.

Obituaries

AF Plane Crashes

Barnes

PIEVUJ.J: - Mrs. Lillian (Sue) Barnes died Friday night in Edgecombe General Hospital. She is the mother of William Earl Barnes of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Hooks

AYDEN Mrs. Fannie Fomes Hooks of Greenville died Friday morning in a Kinston nursing home. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Saint Paul Church of Christ. Disciples of Christ Church, with Elder W.W. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Brooks was bom and raised in the Piney Grove Community of Craven County. She lived a number of years in Ayden and Portsmouth, Va. before making her home in Greenville.

Survivors include four sons, Allen Hooks of Portsmouth, Va., Henry Hooks of Ayden, Barden Hooks of Greenville and Frank Hooks of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Mary H. Austin, Mrs. Carrie H. Hockaday, Mrs. Sudie H, Moore and Mrs. Geneva H. Ward, all of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Fannie H. Tuggle of

Company Fined

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - De-structo. Chemway Corp., the firm whose chemicals contaminated the Kemersville reservoir last June, has been ordered to pay 929,424 in fines and damages.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a r^ular meeting of Greenville York Rite Bodies on Monday,

Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m.

Degree work will be done.

Les Turner, Secretary

Baltimore, Md; 47 grandchildren and 96 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Noreott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Monday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral chapel. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooks of 1807 Russ Road In Ayden.

McLawhom

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Eula Taylor McLawhom, 71, died early Friday morning. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Rev. Billy Twiddy and Rev. Eddie Edwards will officiate. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. McLawhorn was a member of Juniper Chapel F.W.B. Church and was charter member of Oneida Council No. 47, degree of Pocahontas. She was a lifelong resident of this area.

Survivors include here husband, James W. McLawhom; and a brother, Joseph (Joe) E. Taylor of Farmville.

Tide Table

Atlantic Beach Sunday

High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

6:21 6:43 12:07 12:31

Monday High Tide Low Tide

AM PM AM PM

7:08 7:27 12:50 1:19

Moon: New Quarter Adjustments for tide at:

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (UPI) -An Air Force pilot ejected safely before his F-105 jet fighter crashed into a wooded area near the Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and exploded Saturday afternoon.

The Public Information Office at Seymour Johnson said the pilot, Capt. Raymond Roche. 31, of Toms River, N.J., was or a flight from McGuire Aii Force Base, N.J., to Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., when the plane crashed around 1 p.m.

Officers said Roche had

requested an emergency landing at Seymour Johnson because he was having in-flight trouble.

The aircraft crashed in a wooded area about three miles northeast of Seymour Johnson. Roche was taken to a hospital at the base and was reported in good condition.

Air Force officials said the plane was attached to the 108th Tactical Fighter Wing of the New Jersey National Guard.

The cause of the crash was not immediately known.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Ben Joyner gratefully acknowledges with sincere appreciation all acts of kindness shown toward them during the illness and death of their loved one. May God richly bless each one of you.

The Family of the late Ben Joyner

Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet

High Low

1:08 +1:17

0? -10

29 +:2d

:31 +:32

REVIVAL

Shelmerdlne Baptist Church

Chicod, N.C.

Beginning Wednesday evening, Sept. 26 thru Sunday evening Oct. 2, 1977-7:30

Visiting Evangelist Charles Webb

Special Singing nightly

N ursery f ac 11 ities provided Public is invited by pastor, Travis Smith

SUNDAY

6:30 p.m. Eastern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couplesbowlingatHillcrest Lanes AM3NOAY 7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 9:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon tennis 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. Greenville Woman's Club executive board meets at club building

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:90 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 685 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 and Ayden and Grifton 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday inn 12 Noon inglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 6:30 p.m. Alpha lota Ch^ter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Tyson's Antique Shop BiOOp.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on FarmvilleHwy.

8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church

I lost 23 pounds in 30 days... ...without starving myself I

^Pharmacist Dick Wiesar DaiyChy, Caiifomia

Pharmacist Dick Wiesar, owner of the Skyline Plaza Pharmacy In Daly City, expresses his opinion on the NaturSlim Weight Control Program:

"As a pharmacist for over 23 years I have seen many weight loss products come and go. NONE, have ever produced the interest and results that NaturSlim has."

After seeing the successful results many of his customers had with the program, Dick decided to try It.

"I followed the program, taking NaturSlim twice a day In juice or lowfat milk and ate a normal dinner even Including potatoeal I did not have to count calories or limit my portions either. After 30 days I had lost a total of 23 pounds painlessly end effortlessly. I (eel ten years younger!"

NaturSlim Is a nutritionally sound, delicious and easy-to-follow program. It does not require special exercising, drugs or shots of any kind. Arid unlike many dieting programs NaturSlim does not call for complete Isotatlon from the foods you enjoy.

"Being a pharmacist I have the responsibility to provide my customers with the very best products NaturSlim Isl I would recommend NaturSlim to anyone with a minimum amount of will power. It's the easiest and safest way to lose weight that I know of todayl"

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Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Steelmakers Losing Patience With Administration

LAST DAYS - Sted workers Of Youngstown Sheet and Tube leave their shift not knodng if they will have Jobs because of the companys decision to lay off 5,000 men from its Campbell

works.The campany blames much of its loss of money on foreign import of sted. (AP Laser-photo)

By STEVEN PROKESCH PITTSBIIRGH (UPI) - With steel industry layoffs mounting and pressure for federal action to hdp the industry increasing, politicians from steelmaking areas indicate they are losing their patience with the Carter administration.

Several legislators from steel areas complain the administration has failed to recognize the urgency of the Industry's problems and the need for checks on steel imports and other changes in federal steel policies.

Major steelmakers have announced over 15.000 layoffs since early August almost 6,000 were disclosed this week and more are expected.

While many in the House want an import quota of 10 percent of the domestic market imposed immediately or some action taken in an upcoming meeting of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and

Development, which includes the principal non-Communist industrial powers, adminstra-tion officials sfiil maintain the industrys main problem is not unfair trade practices.

Industry leaders say they expect little from the OECD meeting next Thursday in Paris. Their pessimism was most recently supported in an interview with tlw head of the U.S. delegation. Assistant Special Trade Representative Richard Heimlich.

There is a feeling that this is not Just a trade problem ... but indicates a basic trouble in the economy -- slagging in the investment sector which holds back the steel Industry, and labor and material costs rising very, very rapidly," Heimlich said,

Heimlich said immediate solutions Will not be discussed at the OECD talks.

"The focus of the meeting is

News Briefs

Bank Records Subpoenaed

ATLANTA (AP) - Records a bank Bert Lance formerly headed, the Calhoun First National Bank, have been subpoenaed by the federal Securities and Exchange Commission, an Atlanta newspaper reported today.

The subpoenas seek canceled checks, bank statements and records of loan transactions and also demand any records of conversations, appointment calendar notations or correspondence relating to those transactions, 'The Atlanta Constitution reported.

The SEC has broad authority to investigate without alleging any wrongdoing. No details were available on just what the SEC is looking tor in Calhoun.

Wants Delay On 65 Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) The White House, under pressure from business and education groups, is asking Congress to delay the effect f legislation prohibiting mandatory retirement at 65.

Congressional sources disclosed Friday that President Carter made the request for a one-year delay in a letter to the Senate Human Resources Committee. The panel is expected to complete work next week on a bill setting 70 as the age at which employers may force their workers to retire.

Continues Stay Of Execution

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - John A. Spenkelink, the California prison fugitive who killed a traveling companion, has been spared from a date with Floridas electric chair for at least another week.

U.S. District Judge William Stafford rejected Spenkelinks challenge of Floridas capital punishment law Friday, but continued a stay of execution until next Friday.

Space Shuttle Readied

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) After passing three test flights, the Space Shuttle is being readied for another experimental flight minus the streamlined tailcone that was used for testing purposes.

The shuttle crafts third successful free flight Fridays 5 minute, 34-second glider-was pronounced flawless by space agency officials. They said enough progress has been shown in the tests to remove the stabilizing tailcone for the next two flights.

May Cast First Veto

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter may cast his first veto in an attempt to block money for the Clinch River nuclear breeder reactor project. Energy Secretary James Schlesinger

says,

Schlesinger, confirming the views of some congressmen, told reporters Friday it is a lively possibility that Carter would veto a $6.7 billion authorization bill that includes money for the breeder reactor.

Protest Variations

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) Mark Alan Sankey ran 3 red light, and his car struck and killed three people. He drew a lO-day prison term for negligent homicide.

Earl F. Deyette drove across a center line, and his car struck and killed two people. He drew a 10-year prison term for negligent homicide.

The difference in sentences sparked a demonstration Friday and renewed criticism of the states allowing judges to hand out sentences ranging from nothing to 10 years for conviction of negligent homicide.

Visits Moscow Two Drown

MOSCOW (UPI) - Former First Lady Betty Ford arrived in Moscow Saturday to tape a joint Sovlet-American television Christmas gift for the children of the United States.

Mrs. Ford will be the hostess for a special NBC television presentation of the Bolshoi Ballet performing the Nutcracker, a classic story about a young girl and her love for her favorite toy, a wooden nutcracker.

She arrived with an entourage of Secret Service agents and personai companions, and was greeted by officials of the state television and radio ministry, who gave her flowers.

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Duke Egyptian Dilemma

STUMPY POINT, N.C. (AP) Two Elm City, N.C., men on a weekend fishing trip drowned early Saturday.

The Ckiast (3uard said one of the men apparently fell overboard with the other attempting to rescue him by jumping in also. The victims were identified as George Clifton Luper, 59, and James Ellis, 36, both of Rt. 3, Elm City which is near Wilson.

The accident occurred in the Pamlico Sound about 10 miles east of Stu^y Point. The victims were in one of two motorboats that left here early today on a fishing trip, the Ckrast Guard said.

Decision

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Two Duke University officials said Saturday that they would rather turn down $920,000 in federal funds, than admit a number of American students now studying medicine in other countries,

Duke President Terry Sanford and Dr. WUliam G. Anlyan, university vice-president for health affairs, made the comments at a Duke trustees meeting during discussion of federal legislation designed to place American students in foreign medical schools into American institutions.

Under the law passed in 1976, medical schools would receive $2,000 for every student enrolled in their programs, if they increased their third year classes by 10 students. For Duke, with 460 medical students, the total appropriation could be $920,000.

The question is, Can we meet this requirement and maintain our criteria of selecting very competent people who can become competent physicians? said Dr. Ewald Busse, medical school dean.

He told the trustees that Duke has files on 180 of those students, and only 90 are even worth pursuing.

Duke officials have one week to decide whether to admit the American students now studying in other countries.

Grants For Airports

RALEIGH - The state Advisory Budget Commission, meeting here Friday, approved a $62,000 grant for the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Rep. Horton Rountree of Greenville, a member of the commission, said that the grant is designated for upgrading lighting, runway repairs, and safety features at the airport.

The local airport grant, he reported, and a $72,000 grant awarded to the Kinston Airport, were the two largest grants approved for airport upgrading in the state.

Rountree said that the commission also approved a matching fund grant of $465,000 for Goose Creek State Park on the Pamlico River. The federal government will provide a grant in the amount of $510,000 lor a total of $975,000 in park funds.

According to Rountree, the funds wQl be used for development of nature trails, construction of a park office, pier, roads through the 1,200-acre park area, picnic area, and other park facUitieS.

By JOHN F. BARTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Egypt is unable to use

effectively the massive economic aid being provided by the United States, Rep. Lee H. Hamilton, D-Ind., said Saturday.

Hamilton, chairman of the House International Relations

Subcommittee on Europe and the Middle East, said a special study by the General Accounting Office found American aid to Egypt has been based on political considerations, not on Egypts economic capacity to accelerate its development program.

The GAO study, Hamilton

said, found that Egypts

capability to absorb and use effectively the substantial eco

nomic aid fund we are providing is severely limited.

From 1975 to fiscal year 1978 we have provided Egypt with a total of $3.2 billion in all forms of assistance, Hamilton said. This large amount is in addition to the $7.9 billion in aid provided between 1975 and 1977 by other aid donors.

"It is difficult to see the benefit to Egypt or its development from this worldwide effort, Hamilton said.

The tragedy of this aid effort is that sound economics goes in one direction and politics in another, Hamilton said. He said the study showed American aid rose from $370 million in 1975 to $991 million in 1976

to reach an agreement on what the problems are. Our hope is that discussions on solutions will come later in the year but we have no firm commitment they will.

With the adminstrations reluctance to change policies, legislative groups seeking changes in steel policy are increasing in numbers and strength.

Sens. H John Heinz HI. R-Pa., and Jennings Randolph, I>-W.Vg., announced formation of the Senate steel caucus last week and seeking other senators support. Similar caucuses have already been formed in the House aiid by local officials from steelmaking areas.

"Its going to be a tough battle to convince the Carter administration of the seriousness of the steel industry crisis and allow American steelmakers to compete on an equal footing with the subsidy-supported foreign steelmakers, Heinz said.

An aide to Heinz, Urry McCarthy, contended, The administration doesnt seem to have much sensitivity to steel industry problems.

When Heinz met with Carter last Wednesday. McCarthy said, it was indicated that the first time the president realized the seriousness of the steel

industrys problem was with Ihe Youngstown Shwl and Tulw Co closing

The company Monday said il was shutting its facilities near Youngstown. Ohio, affecting 5,000 workers,

"iVpparently Ihe Bethlehem Sleel Corp. furloughs (7100 layoffs at Bethlehem Steel

facilities In Lackawanna, N.Y., and .lohnstown. Pa., were aniuuinccd in August i hadnt aftwleit Carter. McCarthy said

A statement from the office of Rep Charles Carney. D-Ohlo, said There Is a feeling that Ihe Carter administration doesnt have a steel policy.

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New Plan Will Save Energy

Greenville Utilities has taken a major step toward developing a customer participation load management program.

The commission Tuesday instructed Director Charles Home to prepare a working plan for such a program in an effort to conserve energy at peak demand times.

Practically, the plan would call for installation of switches on water heaters and air conditioners which could turn off the appliances at peak electric usage times.

There are approximately 12,000 water heaters in the city and 5,000 central air conditioners. It was calculated that a savings of $336,780 could be had if 8,700 switching devices were installed.

To be successful such a program would have to

result In a monetary savings to the Utilities Commission and also to the participating customers. If carried out on a broad scale, it would also mean that oil would be saved, and the need for construction of new generating facilities would be postponed. This is true because some part of the overall generating facilities are used for comparatively brief periods during the day to meet the peak demand.

The plan would require a selling job to gain customer acceptance, and there would also be time and expense involved In Installing the switching devices.

Ultimately, however, there would be a savings to the customer, and we would also be doing much to conserve our tight energy supplies.

Per Capita Income Rise Is Good

North' Carolina moved from 41st to 38th among states last year in per capita income rankings.

Per capita income for the year was $3,453, which represented all percent increase.

The state was still far below the national average

THIS AFTERNOON

of $6,399, and that shows we still have much to do in building individual incomes.

The improvement is helpful, however, and we are pleased by it.

Deny Politics In Ranking

By BILL NOBUTT

RALEIGH-Action by the Judicial Nominating Committee to rank in order of preference the names submitted to the governor for consideration was not a political power play, says the man who made the motion.

Dewey W. Wells, an attorney from Elizabeth City, complains that the report in this column recently that the maneuver was obviously a political power play by some of the lawyers. . is a ridiculous statement, is an insult to the unselfish service undertaken by the committee members". . and should be corrected.

Not Ranked

Gov. James B. Hunt had asked that no nominees submitted to him (from three to five for each Superior Court vacancy) come in alphabetical order. This, he said, would allow selection of any person on the list secure in the knowledge that the new judge would be well qualified.

At its organizational meeting, however, the nominating committee chaired by Supreme Court Justice Dan K. Moore, voted

THE INSIDE REPORT

with only one objection to rank the nominees by order of preference among committee members.

In a letter to Gov. Hunt protesting the column. Wells says that action results from the feeling of the committee members, particularly the laymen, that the committee could be of greater service to you if its preferences as between the nominees could be revealed to you in confidence. It is unrealistic to suppose that after the extended screening process the panels will not have clear preferences.

No political thought motivated our belief that you ought to have the benefit of knowing the preferences, although you should be able to choose any nominee without question or criticism from the panel, and without anyone outside of the panel even knowing what were the preferences.

Wells added: I trust that you have not been misled by any such report and that you know you can count on your continued best efforts to make this merit selection pilot project a great success.

regardless of the order in which the nominees are submitted to you.

Seeks Change Gov. Hunt, however feels that the process is inappropriate and unacceptable. We will push to change that, a spokesman said, and the governor has said that he is conveying my feelings to members of the committee.

Whatever the motivation of the person who made the motion to rank nominees by preference rather than to simply list them alphabetically, or whatever prompted members of the committee to almost unanimously adopt that procedure, it is clear to close observers both in and out of the governor's office that the process could lead to mischief.

In the first place, the nominating process is sup

posed to seek out the best qualified people available. Leaving the door open to actual selection (ranking) by the committee would inevitably lead to local political jockeying for favored listing.

It is my Constitutional duty to select the person to fill the vacancy.. .the committee may only nominate, says the governor.

Secondly, the governor is pledged to release publicly the names of all nominees submitted to hipi by the committee. If there were a ranking system, this would lead to public speculation about the nominees. local relationships, and possible reasons for certain considerations even though the list were released alphabetically.

Also the potential exists for future kickback should the governor pass up the top names on a ranked list and some problem later arise regarding his choice. And despite committee rules on confidentiality, it is well known that in government and politics inside in formation is often revealed.

Percy Was Prosecutor

. Py ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Sen. Charles H. Percy tacitly conceded the role he deliberately played in the Lance affair when, midway through Bert Lances third day of testimony, he confided to a friend: Lances defense is so brilliant that were just not getting our message across.

Percy was admitting that he has been chief prosecutor of the budget director, not any dispassionate judge. But his comment also revealed that he knew his prosecution was doing badly. Senior White House aides agree, contending that the Senate confrontation has transformed Lances departure from a certainty to a tough decision by President Carter.

Whereas the House impeachment hearings of 1974 revealed to the nation an impressive, largely unsuspected quality in Congress, the Lance hearings have dramatized the steadv

decline of the Senate. Inadequate leadership, erratic senatorial performance and covert domination by staffers are reflected in the handling of the Lance affair by the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee.

The committee mirrors but also magnifies the Senates defects. It is a secondary committee for most members, whose interests lie elsewhere. Chairman Abraham Ribicoff, though his political wisdom is nationally renowned, has little influence on the committees Democrats. Many feel he is unduly influenced by the committees ranking Republican, Chuck Percy restive in his 11th year in the Senate and still fiercely ambitious for broader horizons.

Percy, in turn, has been prodded all year by his Republican committee staffers who gave him a thick dossier on Lance prior to confirmation last January. Although Percy declined to

The Daily l^eflector

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oppose conflrmati, he was primed with ammunition when, in July, Lance requested an extended deadline for selling his bank stock.

As press fascination with the Lance affair intensified, so did Percys. The committees investigation was led by Percy, not Ribicoff, and dominated by Republican staffers. One result: committee Investigators, headed by a Percy aide, interviewed convicted bank embezzler Billy Lee Campbell in a Georgia prison, escalating personal bitterness in the Lance affair.

Senate staffers alerted reporters to be at the White Rouse on Labor Day when Ribicoff and Percy informed the President of new evidence (mainly the Campbell interview). Reporters were guaranteed by staffers they would be able to question the Senators. With that, Percy openly became chief prosecutor.

On the next day, Sept. 6, Ribicoff and Percy briefed the committee and called for exhaustive hearings on Lance. But the committees rebellious Democrats expressed outrage at the Campbell interview and (joined by Republican Sen, John Dan-forth of Missouri) voted 8 to 7 to limit hearings to testimony by Lance and John Heimann,

comptroller of the currency.

At the Sept. 6 briefing, Percy told skeptical committee colleagues be and Ribicoff met the press on Labor Day only at the urging of the President and aide Hamilton Jordan. Percy repeated that statement outside the committee as early as Sept. 9, though nothing was published immediately.

.When Percys statements drifted to the White House the next week, the Presidents men were incensed. On Sept. 12, one senior aide told us he would describe Percy as Napoleon had Talleyrand: Herde (excrement) In a silk stocking. In that genial spirit, press secretary Jody Powell Sept. 13 sought to spread unverified (and actually untrue) rumors about Percy.

Such conduct in another age would have mobilized the Senate club in defense of a defamed member. But the Senates inner club expired long ago. and Chuck Percy could rely on few Senators in a political brawl. Rather, When Lance appeared Sept. 15, the committees Democratic majority was exercised not about Percy but whether the scope of previous hearings had violated the 8 to 7 vote to limit

(CoaOmedeopageAS)

IDOL WORSHIP PERSISTS

We read in the first chapter of Gensis that God made man in His own image and after his likeness.

It is interesting to note, however, that through Um succeeding ages man has been creating God adter bis own image. For example, in a nineteenth century play a character who had never prayed finds himself in great peril and offers up a prayer something like this: Oh God, I never prayed and 1 dont know how, but if youll get me out of this mess IU be a better person and Ill fbc tq>

that old Spring Valley Church that so badly needs repair.

Another character in the play admitted to a friend that he was not a church member, but declared that he intended to join a church soon because his health was not as good as It used to be.

These characters created a God who was just like themselves a wheeler-dealer who could be maneuvered into a deal when the price was ri^t. It is difficult to imagine a more perverted conception of the God who created us in His own image.

-4iyEliatuiDauglaH

But of coursh I took care of your gas-gusb'ler tax, mgood man! I (hie) gushled it!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A recent news story with a Greenville, N. C. dateline appeared widely in state newspapers.

The Charlotte Observer used the story and felt it necessary to inform its readers that Greenville wa.'

about 85 miles east of Raleigh.

Reginald F. McCoy of Laurinburg sent The Daily Reflector a copy of the article and commented,

Thought you might be interested in this. The Chariotte Observer is published in a

town named Charlotte, about 150 miles west of Raleigh or about 15 miles north of Rock HUl, S. C. You might also want to mention that they have running water and electric lights.

Other Editors Say Banned By Senate

(Henderson Dispatch

By an almost unanimous roll call vote, or 72-3, the Senate last week approved legislation banning unions in the nations military services. The House has not acted, but may follow the Senates lead. Whether it does or not, the measure could not become law without Senate approval.

The whole idea of organized unions in the armed services is preposterous. Should they exist, can one imagine men in service voting on whether they would go into action in event of an enemy attack? Or could they veto high command plans for maneuvers on vital strategy?

Unions have their rightful place in civilian activities, but when the nations security were at stake, never.

Legislation approved by the Senate would impose heavy penalties for union activity, A maximum of five years in prison and a $10,(X)0 fine would be the penalty lor any member of the armed services or reserves, including the National Guard, who jdined a union seeking to negotiate with the government on terms or conditions of military service.

Officers and civilian employes of the military would be prohibited from bargaining with a labor union, and solicitation of union membership would likewise be banned.

During Senate debate on the issue, amendments were offered to water down the strict preventies, but all failed of approval.

It is unthinkable that the House, in its turn on the proposal, would refuse to impo the ban. Presumably, it will almost certainly go along with the nearly unanimous vote of the Senate. It is a step toward national defense, and it definitely in order.

Already there is some question as to whether the national defense is adequate. Some who want the money for liberal projects would reduce the defense budget to make the funds available. That, too, in the face of continued buildup of Russian military power.

Well, we want our readers to know where Charlotte is. Its approximately 224 miles west of Frog Level. You caint miss it.

McCoy, by the way, is a former member of the ECU Board of Trustees. He is now a member of the UNC Board of Governors and he Is president of McNair Investments.

Not A Winner Around

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Spedtd Correapoodent

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the Bert Lance affair, there werent any winners. Lance lost his Job, President Carter lost credibility, and the Senates investigators lost their way.

For a few days, it seemed that the fumbling efforts of investigating senators to nail Lance might, instead, spare him. The more they talked, the better he looked.

But the case had gone too far, the controversy wouldnt subside and Lance, maintaining that he had cleared his good name, took it off the letterhead of the Office of Management and Budget.

Carter said it was all done voluntarily, but couldnt deny that if his friend and budget director had not reached that decision, he might have had to suggest or request the resignation.

For it was costing the White House too much. Carter acknowledged that his own credibility had suffered, although he insisted that the high ethical standards he had set for his administration were not bent for a friend in the Lance case.

Nonetheless, the controversy was stirring doubts which Carter acknowledged were damaging.

That problem was underscored by an Associated Press public opinion poll conducted Monday evening. That nationwide survey of 1,548 adults, conducted by Chilton Research Services ol Radnor, Pa., showed that among some Americans, confidence in Carter was shaken.

About 26 per cent of those interviewed said they had less confidence than before in Carters pledge to demand high moral conduct in government.

40 Years Ago Today

Sq)tember2S, 1937

Benito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler met lor the second time in their careers in Munich, Germany.

The first few hours ol the visit were taken up with a round of social activities in a setting of bunting and banners, troops and bands, cheers and parades.

The serious brass tack conversations of these two men were sandwiched into the nine-hour program in Munich, or were put off until later.

What did a pretty East Carolina University coed say that brought the house down at the Benson Mule Day Queen Pageant ?

Sorry, we cant tell you.

We can quote from The Smithfield Heralds account of the pageant.

All in all it had been an average pageant until a beautiful blonde ECU junior LeAnne Coker, walked to the microphone for her qu^tion.

In the evening gown and bathing suit competition,

(Continued ca page AS)

Fleets ol Japanese war planes scattered new devastation and terror today in the most densely populated areas of central and south China.

Shangkai, Manking, Canton, and the Wuhan cities Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang-cities that Japan had already punished severly, were re-visited. Japanese bombers left the cities in widespread destruction.

President Roosevelt and his wife went on a day long tour of Yellow Stone national park.

The president was greeted by a crowd of several hundred at the Gardiner, Mont., train depot before heading for Mommoth Hot Springs hotel, from which he planned to start the tour.

LynnCaverly

'Businessmen Reluctant To Serve

Strength For Today

ByJOHNCrnmiFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Long before the Bert Lance affair, a good many business executives were reluctant to serve in Washington. More precisely, they were reluctant to undergo the investigation of their personal affairs.

The fear was at least twofold: They felt the legitimate maneuvering that brought them success In the business world would be made to appear villainous, and they also feared exposure of indiscretions.

But there is at least one other reason, as expressed by Prof. Eugene Jennings, an authority on corporate management who acts as personal adviser, mainly in career counseling, to chairmen and president of blue chip companies.

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

As with any group, businessmen if polled arent

likely to speak with one voice, and that might apply especially to bankers, who earlier expressed shock that people might believe overdrafts were a way of doing business.

Inferences of that sort could erode investor confidence, which is the underpinning of the banking system, while also focusing the investigative eye on all banking practices, something the industry desires as little as it does a recession.

D^ite the reluctance of business people to serve, there remains some personnel interchange between private and public sectors. This very week, 49 private sector executives began work in government, and 13 government employes in business, as part of the Presidents executive interchange program.

This is the eighth Interchange in the program, whose goal is to improve rapport and cooperation between business and government. The program already has involved nearly 400 middle management executives from government, industry and education.

Still, he maintains, fear inevitably plays a role, Few chief executives could pass the test put upon Bert Lance, be said in an interview three weeks ago.

Disappointment, and sometimes anger, was evident in the statements of some businessmen when asked to comment on the day Lance resigned. Some of them had expressed earlier the feeling that whatever faults he had, Lance still was linked in purpose with

It is understandaUe that-some business people like the style and flair of Lance, a can do type, a man of purpose and goals who seemed to consume challenges that stood between him and opportunities.

Like others, they feel that post-Watergate ethics represent an ideal that might be impossible to attain: A perfection in human beings who by their nature are prone to failure.

Some business people point out also that the same Ideal of perfection is sought in the technolo^cal products of industry, in automobile production, for example.

when anything approaching perfection would be unaffordable.

To accomplish its objectives, the program arranges for the private and public sectors to swap executives for one year. Each learns something about the other, and sometimes careers are advanced as well.

Joe Linneman, for example, has won three promotions since completing his interchange assignment as controller for an electronics firm four years ago. He works in the Office of Management and Budget, until this week headed by Lance.

Companies which have executives in Washington this year include American Telqjhone, Equitable Lile, General Motors, Sun Co., Pennzoil, Ernst and Ernst (auditors). Xerox, General Electric, IBM and Merrill Lynch.

Jay F. Morris, executive director, states the program is grooming a cadre of potential leaders for cabinet and senior level appoints of future years.

But even far short of that, he says, everybody wins. Sometimes ^

Public Forum

Letters to the editor mail eoBilit ol aqp or teme wflids. Plesee tadude a phone Dumber or oumbert weMler caaflmiaUaD by our staff. '

A Conservative View

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September , ISWA-5

Business Won Four, Lost Once In House Vote

. Totheedltor;

In response to your editorial concerning the proposed consolidated Ayden-Grlfton Middle School, the opposition is from parents in both Ayden and Grifton, and the prospect of damage to business in our respective communities Is not our major objection.

We object to our children being bussed out of town to a school on a four-lane highway. We prefer that they ride their bicycles to local schools.

We object to our children being lumped together in a large impersonal school at such a tender and Impressionable age. They need the personal individual attention that they are more likely to receive at a small local school.

We do not know what specific benefits the proposed school will offer, if any. We do know the kind of education they will receive at their local schools.

We do not know if funds will be available for such items as air conditioning, bleachers, athletic equipment, and an adequate library in the new school.

We do not want to see further erosion of community support for the public schools. The contrast in attendance of activities at the local schools to that at the consolidated high school Speaks for itself.

As taxpayers, we fail to see the logic in increasing the schools' capacities if, indeed, we are faced with a shrinking population.

We do not believe that the Board members have studied the question thoroughly. Only four of the nine members even voted on the issue. We believe that all nine should get involved by visiting the tvio schools in question and talking to the teachers and students. They should do some research and ask themselves why educators from all over the country are recommending a movement away from consolidation.

Glen and Mary Lou Stewart, Ayden Joel and Judy McLawbom, Ayden Richard and Marian McLawhom, Grifton

Totheedltor:

In Sundays Daily Reflector Sept. 19, an article appeared in the Public Forum with which this writer disagrees. The writer last Sunday states that all people need who experience stillborn births are love, compassion and common sense. On the other hand, every individual who confronts this fri^tening situation in the hospital, as I did, cannot be privileged to this warmth that last Sunday's writer discovered. What then about the person whose relatives and close friends arent in the same town or state?

Although every doctor is a trained professional, they are different when they encounter stillborn babies. It is comforting to have a doctor who understands this occurence, but every doctor has not been properly prepared for this.

Secondly, it is difficult to preclude the nonprofessional staff from askbig probing questions. Some people, no matter what their profession is, are insensitive to the hurt and deep sense of guilt some mothers might have hours, days or even weeks later. Some people cant cope with this problem as well as others. To some pe(^le, this might seem like the cowards way out. To me, it is simply human nature.

Even though money cannot buy love, some steps in hospital treatment must be implemented to assist the mothers of stillborn births. Perhaps additional training on how to deal with this situation will benefit others who experience this part of life. This is something Pitt Memorial Hospital and other hospitals need to be more aware of.

Mrs. C.L. Ward

Totheedltor:

In your Sept. 19 edition of The Dally Reflector, there appeared a Hotline inquiry about how a person could get The Ricbard Pryor Show off television.

Once again there appears to be someone in this conununity who has decided that their own habits should be adhered to by everyone in this area. I personally feel that this is an infringement upon my rights as an American citizen.

My suggestion to this person and others who are dissatisfied with what they see on tv is...

1. All tv sets are equipped with channel selectors and there are three other channels.

2. All tv sets are equipped with an on and off switch.

3. For those of you who are are missing both, there is a plug that may be pulled.

Too often, parents blame the media for Influencing their children, when the real responsibility lor this job belongs to the parents. There are warnings before most tv shows.. .Parental Discretion Advised.

There is no law in the United States requiring people to buy, turn on or watch tv. Everyone has a choice.

For those pecle who do not want the re^xHisibility or are too lazy to use the above suggestions, my suggestion is.. .Stop trying to run other peoples lives and habits and attend to those of your own.

Donovan Phillips

Totheedltor:

We understand that some teachers in the City Primary Schools (Grades Kindergarten through Third) are to be moved to other positions within the next two weeks.

This means that approximately 200 students In primary classes at Elmhurst School alone will brfmoved to other teachers, or student groig)S shifted. Since schml has been in session for four weeks, these young students are just beginning to have a sense of stability. We feel the shifting would adversely affect the entire school year.

If the reason for this change or shift is due to lack of funds and enrollment, how is it justified to hire a new violin teacher just this week?

Being parents of students that would be affected, we would like to ask these questions of the Greenville School Board: 1. Why did it take four to six weeks after school started for this change to be made? 2. How do you justify hiring new special teachers when the real need is for classroom teachers? 3. Have you thou^t of how starting school all over again might affect these five-to-eight year olds?

Margie Nobles Nancy Williams Patsy McPherson

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The proverbial truism that appearances are deceptive goes back at least as far as Aesop, but contemporary examples can be found almost any day of the week on Capitol Hill. We saw this cividly late on the afternoon of September 15, when the House voted on the pending minimum wagebill.

By the time the House adjourned, a little before 8 oclock, organized labor had won one and lost four. Put another way, the business community had won four and lost one. This is not at all the way these things were supposed to have turned out in a House dominated by Democrats who have enjoyed labors political support. On paper, the liberals appear to have a massive advantage: in practical application, that presumed superiority is proving elusive.

The bill before the House that Thursday afternoon was H. R. 3744, the minimum wage bill. 1716 leadership called up the bill as a key part of

Big Labor's big package for 1977. The package also includes H. R. 8410, th'so-called Labor Reform" measure: that proposed legislation Is still in committee, but it will be along soon.

This has been a bad season for the lobbyists of Big Labor. Back in March, they made a disastrous misjudgment on the common site picketing bill. liis was to have been their easiest victory, providing momentum tor tougher fights ahead. As it turned out, the business community for once pulled its forces together, and labors and labor's troops got clobbered. The vote was so decisive that a tactical decision was reached to avoid a second crushing defeat on repeal of Section 14-B, the right-to-work provision of Tatt-Hartley.

This time around, Big Labor was not suffering from over-confidence. Lobbyists for the AFL-CIO worked diligently in July. The unions applied local pressure during the August recess. On

Helen Humes Gets By On Talent, Faith, Love

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-From the 1930s to the SOs she sang with the likes of Count Basie, Red Norvo and Harry James.

In the 1960s she returned home to Louisville and went to work in a munitions factory.

In the 1970s Helen Humes, reentering the world of show business, proved that age did nothing to still her big voice; jazz critic Leonard Feather offered her five stars for a beautiful comeback.

She is singing better than ever, was the way a critic for ITie New Ywlter put it.

Helen Humes may be a New Yorker professionally, but she is a Southerner at heart.

Like many jazz singers, she first raised her voice in a Southern church where she also played piano.

The encouragement of her parents and years of practice and work prompted Humes to try singing for a living.

Mears Col...

(Continued vm A-4)

About 22 per cent said Carter's handling of the Lance case had lowered their opinion of his performance as president.

In both cases, substantial majorities said their opinions on Carter had not been affected. Nonetheless, some erosion was evident.

The resignation Carter ac-c^ted, and praised, even as he defended his friend and aide at Wednesdays news conference, should put an end to that problem.

It headed off the likelihood of some others.

The pressure for resignation came in part from the top members of the Governmental Affairs Committee, which conducted the Lance hearings. The panel is in a key position on one of Carters major undertakings, the reorganization of ^government.

The Presidents reorganization proposals will have to gain the approval of that panel, and had he remained as budget chief, Lance would have been the chief spokesman in seeking it. That would hardly have been a comfortable situation, for all the well-photographed handshakes with which Lance ended his defense.

By insisting from beginning to end that there was no case at all to be made against the budget director. Carter and Lance made their defense effort more difficult.

For in arguing that there wasnt even an appearance of impropriety. Carter magnified the errors and flaws on the ledger of the man he was trying to rescue from controversy.

She was one of thousands who wended their way to the city in the mld-1930s, attempting to beat the odds in show business.

Breaks were not swift in coming, but once they did there was no stopping Helen Humes.

She made her first professional appearance in down-town Manhattan in 1938, singing with the Count Basie Band at the long-forgotten Famous Door and West 52nd Street.

Jazz impresarios and aficionados frequented that club, constantly searching for something unique. .

But Helen Humes thought the going would be tough for her. I followed Billie Holiday there.

She never achieved the superstar status accorded Billie Holiday, but for nearly half a century, she worked steadily and successfully, traveling the world and doing what she most enjoyed singing her heart out.

She says she couldnt keep track of the one-night stands that constantly took her from city to unrecognizable city.

Eventually, she tired of traveling and, in 1967, called it quits.

Another reason was my father. He was sick and 1 wanted to be near him, Humes said.

That brought her back to Louisville. One day I went with a friend of mine who was trying to get a job in a factory that makes gunpowder.

They hired me, not her, the sin^r recalled recently, while sipping a combination of tea, whiskey and honey to soothe her sore throat.

Taylor...

(CoiHinued^mn page A-4) Miss Coker seemed a bit shyer than the other contestants, and looked as though she might rather have been at home doing some needlepoint or watching TV.

Her question, drawn at random, was presented by the master of ceremonies, Charlie Fowler of radio station WPYB, 'How would you go about selling a mule?

Miss Coker was silent and the audience became hushed, waiting for her response. 'Just pretend youre trying to sell me a mule, urged Mr. Fowler.

Following the answer the article continued, Pandemonium reigned supreme. One man said later, I thought the woman next to me was going to choke to death.

And another man remarked, WeU those East Carolina kids are shaking things up on the football field, so why not branch out to beauty pageants?

the day set aside lor voting on the minimum wage amendments, whole platoons of labor lobbyists were maneuvering In the corridors. Meanwhile, businessmen were as active in promoting their point of view This was a good, fair fight. Nobody was ambushed.

This is what happened: The House voted to increase the federal minimum wage in stages from the present J2.30 an hour to *3.05 by 1980. This was less than Big Labor originally had demanded, but it was about what Big Labor honestly had expected to get. The business community was resigned to an Increase In this neighborhood. The key battles involved other issues

Both sides went at it. Big Labor won on the question of a sub-minimum wage for students and teenagers. A coalition of moderates and conservatives, concerned at the fearful levels of unemployment among young people, had proposed a modest amendment. This would have permitted an employer to pay a youngster 85 percent of the minimum wage for the first six months of his employment. Under the new level that becomes effective January 1, this would have meant the difference between *2.65 and *2,25 not much per hour, but enough, perhaps, to make the difference between hiring a teenager and not hiring him. The amendment went down 211-210.

That was Big Labor's only victory of the day.

On the one vote that mattered more than all the rest, labor lost 223-193, This was on the matter of indexing future increases in the minimum wage at an automatic 53 percent of the average manufacturing wage. Ubor lost again on an amendment to continue the tip credit for waiters, bellhops, bootblacks and others. Labor lost a third time on exempting retail and service employees In small enterprises. And labor lost a fourth time on an exemption for workers in seasonal amusement parks.

The remarkable thing as 1 say, is that none of this was supposed to happen. Organized labor worked assiduously in the campaigns of 1974 and 1976 to elect a Hou.se that would be two-thirds Democratic. l,abor backed Jimmy Carter and contributed significantly to his election. This was the "veto-proof" situation. The appearances w ere marv elously favorable.

But the appc'aranct's regularly are proving dec-eptive. On the key vote on the Indexing amendment. 97 Democrats joined 128 Republicans to kill the proposition. At least on .some issues, the putative liberals seem not to be so liberal after all. They are hearing from the folks back home. And the folks back home overwhelmingly oppose Big Labors big package. Cautiously, contingently, hopefully, I am minded to observe that the Republic may yet survive.

CARRYING A BIG STICK!

She was between shows at a small nightclub in Franklin. Virginia.

Well, she said, my father passed away. Four years ago I was laid off.'

Since that time she has stepped jjack onto stages in Europe and New York City, sung with Count Basie again, and done some recording.

And she has been "discovered by young fans, and re-discobered by older ones.

As in the early days, the lovable Louisville talent is on herown. "No agent, no public relations man, no contracts. She gets by on talent, faith in herself, and her fathers words.

He wanted me to go back to singing, Humes said. My little girl can sing. Thats what he told me.

That could be chalked up as parental pride, but Village Voice concurred, saying she is simply one of the greatest jazz singers.

Humes sings straight ahead with few embellishments, is the way The New York Dally News put it.

And The San Francisco Chronicle praised her pitch, articulation, power, and irrepressible momentum. They are talking about her treatment of the old favorites such as Dont Worry About Me, Stardust, St. Louis Blues, "and others.

I cant stand rock 'n roll, she said. It hurts my ears. Helen Humes voice is a treat for the ears. At 62, she has happily returned to her calling. Smiling, she says the work is hard. And I love it. I love it.

-FRANK ROBERTS free lance Hertford, N.C, FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P. 0. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

Evans-Novak...

((katinuedtnmpageA-i) them. 1 think Percy got Abes ear, and hes calling the tune, one Democratic member told us. By the end of Lances testimony, allegations of illegalities brought by Percy to the White House had turned to questions that emphasized ethics, not iawbreaking.

But Percy was not giving up. Although Ribicoff had written off Billy Lee Campbell as a witness, Percy insists the matter must be carefully considered in executive session. That hardball spirit had antagonized the White House to the point of foolish retaliation and divided the (Jovemmental Affairs Committee. But it also had inadvertently opened the remotely possible salvaging of Bert Lances public career.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Supermarket Bingo Driving Her Wiid

In this life there are three things which appear to be entirely innocent but which are capable of causing total emotional and financial upheaval marriage, children, and Supermarket Bingo.

Of the three Bingo has^got to be the worst. Until 1 got my Bingo card, the closest to gambling that I had ever come was entering the Readers Digest Sweepstakes twice yearly and three times during leap year. I figured Bingo would be at least as easy as marking no and slapping a stamp on an envelope. I certainly wasnt prepared for the change in personality that followed the first time I matched a Bingo number to a slot in the Bingo card.

Of course, it didnt all happen at once. At first my only alteration in shopping habit was to calmly peruse the parking lot for any bingo numbers that might have been dropped. Unfortunately, I was forced to discontinue this innocuous activity after a policeman pulled me bodily from under someone elses car.

Then I started forgetting to include certain staples on the grocery list. I kept having to go back one, two, three

times a day. Finally, 1 forced myself to remember how much gasoline cost and got a hold on myself. I once more made out comprehensive shopping lists my only problem was that I bought one item at a time.

I told myself it really didn't matter -- what the heck if 1 had an extra bingo card hidden under Phillips sweat-socks in the dirty clothes hamper?

home early from work and found me in the kitchen poring over my Bingo card. Wheres Meg? he asked. Shes in her bed. Im punishing her.

What for?

My voice cracked with remembered pain. She ATF, a Bingo number.

Oh, brother. Honey, dont you think youre taking this thing a bit too seriously?

Of course not. Just look two more numbers and well win five dollars!

Gail, there are only four numbers on the whole row and one of yours is a free space.

So what? I sniffed.

So this is crazy. Besides, anything less than *100 wont even cover your gambling debts.

What gambling debts? The cost of five jars of Mother Pilgrims Grapefruit Marmalade, three bottle of chartreuse shoe polish, and this copy of MOTORCYCLE NEWS.

Thats very educational. How about this box of fireplace matches?

We can use those, I said defensively.

But we dont even have a fireplace, he groaned. "You just run into that store, grab the first thing you see, and take it to the counter as a pretext for buying a Bingo card. Face it youve turned into a compulsive gambler.

I have not! I said, trembling at the unjustness of his accusation.

You have, too! You couldnt slay away from that store if you tried!

I straightened my shoulders and met his challenge head on. You wanna make a bet?

Bankers Rate High On 'Honesty' In Test Of Occupation Groups

By George Gallup

PRINCETON, N.J. The congressional investigation of the personal financial dealing of Bert Lance, the director of the Office of Managment and Budget, has focused attention on the ethical standards of bankers in general.

The latest Gallup survey, completed prior to the beginning of the recall congressional hearings, shows 31 per cent of Americans giving bankers a very high or hi^ rating in terms of honesty and ethical standards, 50 per cent a rating of "average and only 9 per cent a rating of "low or very low.

A 31-year-old school teacha in Illinois was among those who gives bankers a hi^ rating: I have heard of relatively few banker frauds, he said, and besides theyve always been very fair to me.

Another who gives bankers good marks for their ethics is a 65-year-old retiree in Dayton, Ohio: Most bankers are honest because big government is watching every transaction they make.

Bankers rank fifth in a list of 20 selected occupation groups who were rated on honesty and ethical standards by a representative sample of the U.S. public.

CLERGYMEN TOP LIST

Topping the list are clergymen, with 62 per cent giving them a very high or high rating, 30 per cent a rating of average, and 6 per cent a rating of low or very low.

Next are medical doctors, followed by engineers and ctdlege teachers. Then bankers, policemen and journalists. Next come lawyers, undertakers. U.S. Senators, business executives, building contractors, and U.S. Congressmen.

After Congressmen come realtors, insurance salesmen, local political office-holders, and labor union leaders.

At the bottom of the list are state office-holders, advertising practitioners, and car salesmen.

Following is the question asked:

How would you rate the honesty and ethical standards of people in these different fields - very high, high, average, low, or very low?

Here are the national findings:

HONESTY AND ETHICAL STANDARDS

Very

Low,

High

Very

High

Average

Low

Opinion

Clergymen

30.\,

Medical doctors

3il

Engineers

College teachers

Bankers

Policemen

Journalists

Lawyers

Undertakers

Senators

Business executives Building contractors Congressmen Realtors

Insurance salesmen Local political officeholders Labor union leaders State office-holders Advertising practitioners Car salesmen

The results reported today are based on two recent nationwide Gallup surveys, each based on in-person interviews with a minimum of 1,500 persons. 18 and older. The surveys were conducted Aug. 5-8 and 19-21.

A--Tbe Dally Rellector, GrecovUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 25, 77Pitt School Nurses Work In Three Baic Areas

A VISION TEST....1 conducted by School Nurses Mary Schubert (background) and Marie Amaud (foreground). The child is purposely

unidentified. (Reflector Phd(os by Tommy Forrest).

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By Martin McDowell Pttt Co. Health Educator

Have you seen this nurse?

She is a member of the Pitt County Community Health Department. She is a registered nurse and a Public Health Nurse, working in the city and county schools. Also, she works as a consultant providing services in three areas:

1. Health Education She gives classes on hygiene, human reproduction, human sexuality, family living, venereal disease and family planning.

2. Screening and referral services For example, in spring, 1977, the school health nurses conducted a Scoliosis screening of students in the sixth grades in county and city schools, including private schools. There were 1021 children screened. 25 were found to have scoliosis from a minimal to a moderate extent and are being followed by physicians. School health screening and referral services are concerned with weighing, measuring and screening of children. In addition, there is screening for dental and eye defects two times a year by the classroom teachers. The teachers refer those students who have been found to have a physical, emotional of behavior problem to the public health nurse, who in turn, serves as a consultant, rescreens and refers those students in need of further care. Special appreciation is expressed to the physicians, dentists and other health professionals who cooperate with the nurses in providing treatment for referred students.

3. Environmental health. In order to assure a safe school environment for all, a sanitarian is assigned to work with the schools. Callie Stocks, sanitarian, inspects them periodically, paying special attention to the safety and cleanliness of the school environment, including the classrooms, gyms, restrooms, storage areas, and outside premises. The lunchroom is inspected at least quarterly. The public health nurse observes for discrepancies in these areas and communicates with the sanitarian to ensure a safe school environment.

Fortifies and Supplements

Primary responsibility for the health of the child rests with the parents, but the school is in a position to contribute effectively to the health of every school-age child. The school health program is planned to fortify and supplement the efforts of the parents.

Medicaid covers most health problems for those children who

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Everything In Our Store Is Reduced During Our Grand Opening Celebration

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are eligible. Others may not qualify for Medkaid, but may be eligible for School Health Funds. Financial aid Is determined by income and size of family. For those who are visually impaired. Commission for the Blind services are available.

There are special clinics at the Health Department. These include Orthopedic, Speech and Hearing, Neurological, Well Baby, High Risk Teenage Fhegnancy, Family Planning, Cardiac, and Chest Clinic for those being followed by the TB Project. There is a Developmental Evaluation Clinic and Mental Health facility which the Public Health Nurse may use for referrals. The nurse keeps a record of all children seen and action taken in her own personal files, and copies such information as is confidentially feasible on the students health records for teachers, guidance counselors, and principals information.

State laws require all children to have their immunizations updated before entering school. The following required immunizations may be administered by private physicians, the Health Department, or a Health Department Satellite Clinic: three DTPs (Diptheria, tetanus, and whooping cough; two Trivalent Sabin (oral) and a booster one year later; Rubeola (red measles) and Rubella (German measles combination or one injection each.

Bamaby said the success of the School Health Program is due to the hard work of each of the individuals involved. He indicated that future needs in the School Health Program included additional school nursing posi

tions. Each nurse is now responsible for more than 4,0(X) students. He noted that one of the four positions is split haiftime between two nurses in an effort to provide maximum service. Other future needs include some actual clinical space within the school setting for the school nurse.

The following are the nurses and the schools each visit: Marie Amaud, School Health Coor

dinator, City and County Schods Rose High, Aycock, Sadie Saulter, Wahl Coates, Elmhurst aixf Pactolus; Chris Zalewski Ayden-Grlfton; Grifton Elementary, Ayden Elementary, Ayden Grammar, A. G. Cox, W. H. Robinson and South Greenville; Mae Shugart Bethel Elementary, G. R. Whitfield, Stokes Elementary, D. H. Conley, Chlcod, Third Street, and Eastern; Eileen Waugh (half-

time) - FullUove, North Pioji ' Falkland Elementary, Bclvolr.* Elementary and Wellcome; and;^ Mimi Quick (half-time) - Bun-j; dy, FannvUle Central, Farm-1 vUle Middle and Sugg. >

Booklets are available which describe in detail all the services j for students in county and city * schools. For more informatiwi, - one may contact any schocd * nurse or the Pitt Co. Community T Health Dept., 752-4141, Ext. 56.

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Ite Daily Reflector. GreavlU,N.C.-Sunday, September, 1I77-A-7

Wi'Vi' ^ot w hat you want.

Surplus InventorySALE!Save 30% to 50%

Weve packed our store with inventory from several other locations and everything must be sold! Take advantage of close-out 'ices on fine diamonds, precision watches and gifts of gold and silver.These values won't last long, so shop early for best selectic

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USE OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN, VISA, AAASTER CHARGE OR LAY AWAY Sale Prices Effective On Selected Merchandise. Entire Stock Not Included In This Sale. Ail Items Subject To Prior Sale.

Entire Stuck Of Charms

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A--The Day Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, September, 1977

John Turlington Promoted To Major

John E. Turlington. Greenville Area Commander for the U.S. Army Raleigh District Recruiting Command, was recently promoted to the rank of major in the U.S. Army.

A ten year veteran of the Army. Major Turlington is a 1967 graduate of Wake Forest University and was assigned to the Raleigh District Recruiting Command in January. 1976.

During his military career, he has served on tours of duty in Vietnam and in Germany. Among awards and decorations he holds are the Bronze Star, the Vietnamese Service Medal, and the National Defense Service Medal.

No Objection

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallaces divorce attorney has told Family Court Judge John W. Davis III he docs not object to the transcript of a closed-door hearing in the divorce case being made part of the public record.

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PROMOTION CEREMONY...John E. Turi-Ington, center, has the insignia of the rank of major pinned on by Colonel Thomas McBride, Com-

mander, U.S. Army Sout Recruiting Command. Mrs. Turlington looks on.

ml Regional

Adopt-A-Pet I Patients Entertained

Pitt County patients from Cherry Hospital and clients in the partial hospitilization program at the Pitt County Mental Health Center were entertained at an outing held at the Wildlife Club on Wednesday, Sept. 21.

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County hosted the days activities which was attended by approximately 80 persons.

According to the Executive Director of the center, Juanita McCarthy the Mental Health Association is the only voluntary health agency national in scope that addresses itself to the needs of the mentally ill and toward prevention of mental illness and promotion of mental health.

Social action is the basic means by which the three-level organization achieves its program goals.

Carl Blackwood, president of the Pitt County chapter said, We feel that it is vital to the needs of the ho.spitilized patient to get them away from their daily environment into the community for entertainment and recreation.

Patients enjoyed a picnic lunch and banjo music by Carl Hunt, artist in residence at Pitt Technical Institute.

The Mental Health Association is funded by Pitt County United yund and an annual membership drive.

These mostly Beagle puppies were found abandoned near Oak City.

Ones male, one female and theyre apparently from the same litter, probably about 10 weeks old. Both have been dewormed and reduced-lee spaying certificates witl be given with them by the Pitt Co. Humane Society.

The cat with the eye patch featured in last weeks column still needs a home, too. The Society assures that he has no medical problems as a result of the injury and they are anxious to save Blackbeard, whod be a loving pet, from euthanasia.

Anyone wishing to give these three animals or others a home should call Humane Society President Jeanette Fiore at 758-0468 between 9 a, m. and 5 p. m, any day.

Campaign

Meeting

A buffet dinner and campaign workers meeting in support of Judy W. Greene, candidate for Greenville City Council, was held at the J. T. Manning'Enter-prlses building Thursday evening. Hosts for the event were Vick King, campaign chairman and Mark Tipton, committeeman.

The invocation was rendered by John Montgomery, President of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship and the meeting was moderated by Stuart Aronson, faculty member East Carolina University. Janice Faulkner, campaign coordinator, instructed and distributed campaign materials to precinct workers. A cross section of Greenville citizens were in attendance.

Visitad Father

ROME, Ga. (AP) - Bert Lance, back home in Georgia for the weekend, visited his ailing 91-year-old father in a hospital Friday.

Lance, who resigned Wednesday as director of the Office of Management and Budget, left his white brick home in nearby Calhoun, Ga., and drove with his son David to Floyd County hospital in Rome.

Judy W. Greene

October 11

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Playhouse Featuring Tennessee Lunar, Solar Eclipses Coming Soon

* The first In a series of work-In-progress productions by the vEast Carolina Playhouse will be tpresented in the ECU Studio ^Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 29-30 and ;jOctober 1. Curtain time is 8:15 'p.ro.

An Evening With Tennessee Williams will Include four short dramas by the playwright, ' directed by Ella Gerber of the ^ ECU drama faculty.

Casts for the plays are drawn

from both students and faculty members at ECU.

The Gnadlges Fraulein will feature Mary Ann Franklin, Martha Hewitt, Danny Wright, John Reber, Shauna Holmes, and Janet Horton.

Roberta Fountain, Chris Kara-Eneff, and Hazel Stapletmi are cast members to appear In Hie Unsatlsfactoty Supper.

The third of the four plays. At Liberty, features Debra Zum-

Refugees

In Movie

By JENNIFER KERR Associated Press Writer

There were few jobs In Amer-lca for the 60 Vietnamese refu-^gees who faced language and other problems in their new country. But then along came Hollywood with a job tailored just for them acting in a Vietnam war film.

J In Go Tell The Spartans,

the Vietnamese portray soldiers and peasants in brushland re-

^sembling the Central Highlands 5 of their homeland. The movie, being filmed in Los Angeles County and starring Burt Lan-. caster, tells about a group of American military advisers as-J signed to defend an outpost in ^1964.

For Vo Nghia, a 30-year-old

former helicopter pilot with a Swife and tour children, his role ^in the fUm is hi^ first Job in I; America. He has been living on |,$542-a-month welfare while studying accounting in Oregon. Its very difficult to find a >job, he said. Some small i- companies said they would hire 5 me at *700 a month, but thats J not enough to live.

There are about 150,000

Southeast Asian refugees in the United States - half of them in V California. Officials said 22,000

5 of them receive welfare bene-fits.

Spartan Productions search

to Pacific Asian Consortium in

Employment (PACE), a feder-

ally financed agency helping to find Jobs for Indochinese refu-5 gees in Los Angeles.

Its job referral program was % set up with a $165,000 annual I federal grant to help the esti-; mated 45,000 Los Angeles-area refugees from Vietnam, Cam- bodia and Laos.

But federal funding for all T the special refugee programs ; expires Sept. 30, and Congress ; has not renewed them.

The problems of the refu- gees are acute, said Enrique Delacruz, PACE assistant di-; rector, especially with the possibility of interruption of as-sistance.

Delacruz said his agency has s interviewed about 1,500 refugees, and found Jobs for 600 of them mosUy at entry-level posi-j tions paying $2.50 to $3.50 an hour.

Registration

Continues

Registration is continuing for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, sponsored creative movement classes for children.

The six-week course for preschool age children will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 10 to 11 a.m.

Those interested are to call 752-4 137, ext. 251, or come by Elm Street Gym at 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 26.

Assigned To

State Office

George L. Taylor, who has been district conservationist for the Oxford USDA-SoU Conservation Service a since October, 1975, has been assigned to the SCS State Office in Raleigh as a personnel management specialist. State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks announced today.

In his new assignment, Taylor will work with a wide range of personnel procedures.

Since George Taylor has an excellent record as a soil conservationist in the field, we believe he will make a valuable contribution in this new area of service, said Hicks.

A native of Greene County, Taylor attended public schools there and then went to North Carolina State University, where he obtained a B.S. in agricultural education in 1971.

FoUowing three years of Army service after his graduation, he began his full-time SCS career In June, 1974 serving as a soil conservationist in New Hanover and Pender Counties.

He is married to the former Linda Camell of Atlanta.

The new personnel ^ialist is active in the SoU Conservation Society of America, and a member of the National Association of Conservation Districts. A mason, he was also active in the Jaycees at Oxford.

bach, John Reber and Hazel SUpleton.

Shauna Holmes and Rodney Freeze are the players in I Cant

Imagine Tomorrow.

In producing this quartet. Ms. Gerber notes "early in my career I fell in love with At Liberty. It has all the yearning and desperation that every young person feels in pursuit of a career in spite of diversity. The Unsatisfactory Supper, on the

other hand." she said, Is a poignant play of old people without a nest of their own .

Together, the lour plays, Ms. Gerber remarked, "Interact In a way which is at the same time enlightening, shattering, amusing and touching."

Tickets for An Evening with Tennessee Williams are

CHAPEL HILL - Both a lunar eclipse and a solar eclipse will be seen In North Carolina within the next few days, reports Jim Manning, assistant director of the Morehead Planetarium at UNC-ChapelHlll.

On Tuesday, September 27, the Harvest Moon in the early morning will be lightly shrouded by

available from the piayhou*e-,Mil8eo'erthsshadow. Box Office by telephoning The unar eclipse wUl be 757-6390 penumbral, which means the

moon passes through the lighter part of the earth's shadow known as the penumbra.

The moon should touch the penumbra about 2:19 a.m.. but visible darkening will most Itke-ly not be detectable until near mld-ellpae at 4:30 a.m. The eclipse will end Just before the moon sets at 7 a.m.

On Wednesday, October 12, North Carolinians will be able to witness a partial eclipse of the

sun beginning at 4:30 p.m. and lasting until 6 p.m.

Manning warns against look

ing directly at the sun to view the eclipse because of the risk of eye damage.

PAC Moating At Grifton

GRIFTON The Grifton Elementary School will have Its first PAC Meeting for the 1977-78 academic school year Monday at 8 p.m.

Election of officers, parent-

teacher conferences, planning of activities tor the year, along with a session, "Johnny Can Read." conducted by John Moore, Title 1 Coordinator will be featured.

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A-10The Dally Reflector. GreenvIUe, N.C.Sunday, September IS, M77Two Win Black Belts Journalism Hopefuls Attended Workshop

FOUR CANDIDATES....TheM four karate candidates qipeared before a testing board Saturday. From left to rlgbt they are: Cleveland Johnson, Mack Davis, Mark Shank, and Ronnie

Streeter. Johnson and Shank both qualified for the coveted black belt. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Two Greenville candidates were awarded Black Belts in karate during an examination that lasted for three hours Saturday afternoon in Memorial Gym on the East Carolina University campus. Two other candidates came very near qualifying, and will be eligible to make another bid for the coveted belt within a few months.

Mark Shank, one of two 15 year-old contestants became the first in Greenville to attain the status of a holder of the Junior Black Belt.

The candidate qualifying for the Adult Black Belt was Cleveland Johnson.

Ronnie Streeter in the junior category, and Mack Davis in the adult category, failed by a slim margin of points to qualify in Saturdays bid before a five member testing board.

Examiners, all from Greenville, were Bill McDonald, Vikki Morrow, Charlie June, Linda June, and Barry Gaskins. All five are black belt holders.

The examination consisted of many phases of karate, including conditioning, breath control, self defense, sparring against partners, and board breaking to demonstrate control.

Holders of the brown belt, McDonald noted, are examined by a testing board to determine

Authorizes Status

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that the Defense Department may review the status of 200 servicemen listed as missing in action in Indochina to determine If they should be reclassified as killed in action.

U.S. District Judge Jack B. Weinstein on Friday lifted his temporary restraining order that prohibited the armed services from reviewing the classification of the men. He said the government had been fully sensitive and generous to the interests of MIAs and their families.

A review of the cases to determine if the servicemen should officially be declared dead would not be harmful to the families since the government promised to reimburse

any MIAs who might later be found alive. Judge Weinstein said,

Weinstein's order becomes effective at 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Under current armed forces regulations the families of MIAs continue to receive full pay and benefits as though the person were still alive. However, once the person is declared killed in action the pay and allowances are cut off and the family receives only insurance benefits.

The restraining order was issued Sept. 7 when attorneys for 21 MIAs petitioned the court to stop the review process ordered by the Carter administration. Review of missing service mens status had been suspended since 1974.

their eligibility for the black belt. We hold these boards every year or two, whenever we feel people have advanced enough to be tested, he added. Usually it takes a person four to five years to reach the stage where theyre ready to qualify for a black belt.

Graduates

CHAPEL HILL - The following Pitt County students are among the 1977 summer graduates from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill:

Stokes James Beverly Congleton, M.S.

Greenville Shepherd Morton Edwards, B.S.B.A.; and James Edwin Sutton, B. A.

Farmville Joseph Dock Joyner Jr., B.A.; and Rebecca Ann Shirley, B.A.

By KEITH MIU. Reflector Staff Writer

Several hundred high school and college students Saturday participated in the third annual journalism workshop held on the East Carolina University campus.

The daylong sessions, sponsored by the Society of Collegiate Journalists, the ECU Department of Journalism, School of Art and Division of Continuing Education, featured guest speakers from the university and various journalists and advisors throughout the state.

In welcoming remarks, Qiancellor Leo W. Jenkins called journalism the very foundation for the level of culture found In the world.

The arts and sciences would be of little value unless they could be advanced through effective writing, Jenkins said.

Of writing, Jenkins told the journalism hopefuls there really is no comparable way to communicate Ideas and knowledge to this and future generations.

Effective writing will become ever more important when we consider the flood of knowledge man is accruing, he said.

A variety of topics on many aspects of journalism were discussed in classrooms, conference rooms and auditoriums across campus.

Early morning sessions covered the basics of journalism and suggestions for organizing

Milk Testing

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials plan to collect milk samples next week to determine whether fallout from a Chinese atomic test had any, effect on animals or humans.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said the cloud of radioactive debris passed over the eastern United States between Thursday and Saturday.

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campus publications. Students selected from such areas as newspaper and yearbook editing, interviewing techniques and radio programming.

During mid-morning sessions, the emphasis shifted to forms of writing for both print journalism

and broadcasting, with a special session in journalistic law and ethics.

Two hour production laboratories were held in the afternoon. The production sessions covered various aspects of journalism including basic plan

ning, selection of material and layout design.

Students Interested in the print media were given an opportunity to layout pages for publication, while broadcast students attended a ^ial lab where they were filmed performing a

news broadcast and then critl-(gied. ;

Following the days activities, workshop participants were in-' vited by coach Pat Dye and Bill | Cain, athletic director, to attend * the ECU-VMI football game at a ' reduced rate of $2.

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County And Private Schools Also Took Part In Summer Reading

In addition to UW participation of Greenville City Schools in the Sheppard Memorial Library sponsored Summer Reading Program, private schools and Pitt County Schools also participated.

Joe Stines, librarian of the Childrens Library, reports that "the reading program was organized along the lines of reading teams divided into three leagues the city, the county.

and the private school leagues."

Using a baseball framework theme. Stines noted each child joined the team by indicating his name, school and grade on a card. Every book read equalled another base. When four books was read by a child, that meant four bases for a homerun."

Library facilities used to oon-duct the league were the threi city libraries and the traveling bookmobile.

BOY, WAS rr A DAY - Seven-year-old Robbie Kinney, from Randleman, seems a little weary as he stands in the show ring Friday during judging in the 28th Annual Benson Mule Days celdbrathm. Mules representing 16 states raced Friday and Satimlay in the Governors Race. (AP Laserphoto)

Death Rate Falls

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Highway deaths fell substantially during the first month of a crackdown on speeding by the highway patrol, according to the D^artment of Crime Control and Public Safety.

J. Phii Carlton, secretary of the agency, said traffic deaths were down 23.5 percent or by 27 deaths in the period of Aug. 15-Sept. U compared with the same period last year.

The number of citations for speeding increased substantially, rising from 16,693 in the previous period to 21,121, said Carlton.

The number of warning tickets issued during the period also rose, increasing by 6,752 to 18,796.

When the heightened enforce-

Gospel Singing Convention

ZEBULON The second day of the 37th Annual Eastern Carolina Singing Convention is being held at 1 p.m. today in Corinth Holder School Auditorium, on Highway 96 south of Zebulon.

Organized in 1940 for the promotion of good gospel music, todays program features the appearance of more than a dozen quartets and trios from North Carolina, 'These include groups from Selma, Rocky Mount, Durham, Raleigh, Nashville, Four Oaks, Elm City, Fuquay Varina, Qinton, Benson and Kenly.

There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

Note On Tut Exhibit

Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins who assembled the miniature Tut show on view at Joyner Library, has announced that the most important articles in the exhibit will be temjxirarily removed from the cases for a television rehearsal.

The items will not be on view between Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 27 and Thursday morning, S^t. 29, she observed. After that

Trophies were given to the top school in each of the three leagues. In addition to city winners already reported, the other winners were: County League Pactoius Elementary, and Tina Marie Buck, top reader. Private League St. Peters School, and Eugene Lao, top reader.

A small plastic trophy was given each child in grades 4-8 who read at least 35 books; and to children in grades K-3 who read 50 or more books. Reading certificates were awarded to all children who completed reading at least half the required books during the summer.

County schools enrolled in the program were: W. H. Robinson, A. G. Cox, G. R. Whitfield, Stokes, Grlfton, Ayden, Falkland, Sam Bundy, Chicod, Belvoir and Pactoius Elementary Schools, Wellcome School and Farmvllle Middle School.

Four private schools took part St. Peters, St. Gabriels,

Pace, and Greenville Christian Academy.

Individual awards in the form of stuffed Snoopy dogs were given to top readers from each library desk, nrese are: Venus

Jones, Ayden Elementary, Childrens Library: Kristine Ambert, Wahl-Coates Elemet-nary School, East Branch Library; Lon Leonard and Frederick Bryant, Carver

Branch; and Ingra Roberson, St. Gabriels. Bookmobile.

Approximately 150 children and adults attended the end of the program picnic held at Green Springs Park.

Practical band instruments for beginners.

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REN TALS/SALES/ SER VICE

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Dept, of Laboratory Medicine Pitt County Memorial Hospital

ment program began, Carlton said there was a slight decrease in the number of speeding tickets issued because of voluntary compliance by drivers as a result of widespread publicity of the crackdown.

Drivers can be assured that the highway patrol will protect them from speeding drivers and , that enforcement efforts will Rot be relaxed, he said.

The stringent enforcement, he said, has proven that lives can be saved by slowing down traffic on our highways. The 55 miles per hour speed limit must be obeyed, and unless drivers voluntarily comply, they can look for the highway patrol to take enforcement action.

brief time, the items will once again be on view.

Bus Accident

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A school bus driver, half an hour late and headed the wrong way on her route, lost control of her bus around a curve and slammed into a utility poll and a tree, injuring 16 students.

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Soviets Suddenly Encouraging Its Dissidents To Find A New Country

FIRST T'k WEEK

By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union is suddenly encouraging, even pushing, dissidents to leave the country as two major dates approach on the political calendar.

The first is next month's 35-nation Belgrade conference, where Western delegations are expected to accuse Moscow of not living up to East-West human rights agreements signed at a summit conference in Helsinki, Finland, in 1975 The other is the 60th anniversary Nov. 7 of Russias Bolshevik Revolution, a date already billed here as a milestone of Soviet national unity.

In the past several months, about 15 leading figures in the Soviet dissident movement have received permission to leave the country in what seems to be a pattern of encouraging dissidents to get out. Non-conformist artists and other intellectuals also are getting exit visas bi addition to hardcore politicai dissidents,

"You had better go now because the door will be closing soon, one dissident said he was told by a KGB security police official. Just before Nov. 7 we are going to seal this country up and you may not get out for a long time.

One of the departing dissidents, Moscow computer sci

entist Valentin Turchin, applied to leave temporarily but was told Aug. 30 he should leave for good. Turchin, founder of the unofficial Soviet branch of Amnesty International, will leave within a few weeks to accept a teaching position at Columbia University in New York.

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Whitfield PAC Meeting

The G.R. Whitefield School will have its first PAC meeting for the 1977-78 academic school year Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Election of officers, parent-teacher conferences, planning of activities for the year, along with a session. "Johnny Can Read, conducted by John Moore, Title I Coordinator will be featured.

All parents are urged to attend and fbid out what they can do to help their child increase his reading skills.

Will Keep His Job

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Catawba Memorial Hospital pharmacist will be permitted to keep his job, despite his conviction in July on charges of keeping improper records of valium tablets.

The North Carolina Pharmacy Board decided this week not to act against Paul H. White but concluded that his conviction was sufficient reprimand. White is appealing his suspended six-month jail term and $500 fine.

Dissident sources stress, however, that many people have still not received permission to emigrate. These include most of Moscow's leading Jewish refuseniks," some 400 people who have been waiting up to seven years for exit visas, and reportedly thousands of other persons throughout the country.

Nevertheless, the Israeli interest section of the Dutch embassy here reports a distinct increase in the issuance of Israeli entrance visas, although officials decline to give exact figures, Israel does not have diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, and The Netherlands looks out tor Israeli affairs here.

In an interview, Soviet dissident leader Andrei p. Sakharov speculated that of course there Is a link, some thought-out policy behind the sudden availability of exit visas to some dissidents.

There is no indication that the current gestures toward dissidents represent a longterm Soviet policy of moderation.

In a rare public speech Sept. 9, KGB Chief Yuri V. Andropov lumped dissidents into the same category as common criminals.

"Both are inflicting harm on our society and that is why they should bear punishment in complete accordance with the demands of Soviet law, he said.

Andropov sounded relatively optimistic about the dissident problem, asserting that the number of such people Is becoming fewer and fewer. The number of dissident events and press statements in Moscow has indeed gone down in recent months, but dissidents attribute this mainly to emigration and arrests, rather than a change in their views.

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Buffett Concert October 5

BALLET FILM A full length film of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Nights Dream will be shown at Stewart Theater on NCSU campus, Raleigh, at 3,7 and 9 p.m. Oct. 2 and at, 7 and 9 p.m. Oct. 3. Admission is by season ticket or by individual tickets at $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children, students, and those 65 or older. The film stars a dozen of the worlds best known ballet stars and is a New York City Ballet Production.

Grand Canyon Film

Showing Tuesday

The timid traveler who would be petrified to face actually getting down into the Grand Canyon can now see the splendors of this magnificant site in the dark comfort of Mendenhall Student Center Theater.

The Canyon, a 90 minute color film report on the four seasons in the Grand Canyon will be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27 in Mendenhall.

The film weaves geology, paleontology, zoology and botany into a total look at Americas 17th national park and some of the areas growing

pains as a park are discussed. Also featured is an insight Into the people whose livelihoods stem from the Grand Canyon.

The Canyon traces the history of the canyon from its European discovery by Garcias Cardenas in 1540 to the present day. Viewers are taken on a raft trip down the Colorado River with glimpses of Indian ruins, waterfalls, fossils, and various plant and animal forms.

Tickets are $1.50 each, and are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office or at the door.

Marijuana Lecture Set

Marijuana: The New Prohibition is the title of the film-lecture being presented Thursday, Sept. 29 as the opening lecture event of the 1978-79 season.

The lecture-film, presented by N.O.R.M.L. (National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws), will be at 8 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center.

Tickets are $2 each or $1.50 each for groups of 20 or more people.

The lecturer will examine in detail the historical medical, social, and legal aspects of marijuana use. A comprehensive review of progress toward decriminalization will be discussed, as will be what some

view as the alarmist scientific research about the drug.

Two short films Marijuana: Assassin of Youth and highlights of Reefer Madness are included in the program.

N.O.R.M.L. is a non-profit lobby seeking a non-criminal response to private use of marijuana. The organization also supports a policy of discourage-' ment of all recreational drugs, including tobacco and alcohol. The group feels that the use of criminal penalties has been harmful to both society and the Individual, economically wasteful, and ineffective as a deterrent.

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Alabamas Jimmy Buffet, who calls himself a professional misfit, is the musician tostar in the first concert of the season in the ECU Student Union Special Concerts Series.

Holder of a degree in journalism from Auburn and the University of Southern Mississippi, Buffet grew up in Mobile tuned in to the music of Mitch Miller and the Mills Brothers.

After his first attempt to cut an album in Nashville came to nought, Buffett traveled to Florida where he joined up with

Jerry^ff Walker, Things began to shape

ipe up for Buffett at that time, and his first released album, A White Carnation and a Pink Crustacean, as well as

second, Uvln and Dyln in 3/4 Time bcame critical successes.

His latest album. Changes in Latitudes, Changes In Attitudes includes seven Buffett originals, including the top hit song with a Latin tempo, MargaritavUle.

Appearing with Buffett in his ECU concert will be Jesse Winchester, whom the music critic of the Washington Post described as a master of the simple lyric, a sentimental view tempered with a sense of humor.

The concert will be at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, October 5 in Minges Coliseum.

Tickets are $6 and will be available from the ECU Ticket Office or at the door prior to performance..

Hospitality House

'Bananas AtWesleyan

Top Country

ROCKY MOUNT - A musical take-off on old-time vaudeville acts, Bananas, is the opening play of four scheduled for the 1977-78 season of Wesleyan Colleges Coltrane Theater

Bananas opens Monday, Sept. 26 for a performance at 8 p.m. in Everett Gym on campus. A second performance will be given at 8 p .m. Tuesday, Sept. 27 in the Tank Theater at the Rocky Mount Arts Center.

A touring east from the Southern Educational Theater will perform.

The second play of the season will be Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream to be presented November 2-5 and 9-12.

A murder thriller by Emlyn Williams, Night Must Fall will be on stage January 24-28 and 30-31; and the final production will be the musical Fiddler on the Roof, to be shown April 18-22 and 26-29.

For ticket information and for details on season subscription rates, call 442-7121, extension 238. Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. __

Recital Today

Ava Ann Geczy of Linden. N. J., senior student in organ at the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be in recital at 3:15 p.m. today at the Memorial Baptist Church. The public is invited.

For her program, she will perform a prelude and fugue from Schroeders Christ Lag in Todesbanden, three J. S. Bach chorales and works by Boyvin, Sweelinck, and Langlais.

She is a student of Dr. Robert Irwin of the ECU organ faculty.

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

2. Ive Already Inved You In My Mind, Conway Twitty

3. Ramblin Fever, Merle Haggard

4. Daytime Friends, Kenny Rogers

5. Sunflower, Glen Campbell

6. Till The End, Vem Gos-din

7. Way Down, Elvis Presley

8. YAll Come Back Saloon, Oak Ridge Boys

9. Southern California, Jones 4 Wynette

10. Thats The Way Should Be, Dave 4 Sugar

WITN-TVs new Creative Production Center Van was put into use for the first time last Monday to produce todays "Ho^itality House.

For this special show, Kay Cunto chose the 18th century buUdhigs and gardens at Tryon Palace as the setting of this firsttime venture.

The format of this show has Kay and palace administrator Donald Taylor seated before the Century Box discussing the palaces history while the camera pans the palace and the grounds showing strollers in colonial costume.

In the Maude Moore Latham Memorial Garden, cast members of Oliver preview the forthcoming production which will be at the Lollipop Theater in New Bern Oct. 5-9.

A touch of 18th century music is provided by The The Craven Consort, who will perform on

recorders under the direction of Roger Moore.

Herb Rea, horticulturist of the_.

palace, concludes todays.:;^

Hospitality House with a brieC j talk on Crj^themum Sunday,. i October 16. At that time the;^ grounds are a profusion of cotor^'f resulting from a wide variety of r -j this fall flower being in bloom. T \ Due to current football:.

schedules, Hospitality House

has been cut back to one-half- hour beginning at 11:30 and j, ending at noon. ,-

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A Rviw

Through The Eyes Of A Child

APAINTING...bjrllaiyAflwIC.leiikini,aM<i(t(nIargraGcat non-objectlve paintliigt to be Aown at the Little Art GaUery In Rakd^.

Red Sky in the Night - War Poems. By Gerda Nischan. Greenville. Vaugh Press. 62 pps, illustrated. $5 cloth. $3 paper.

On first reading Gerda Nischans.poems on rememberances of childhood days in wartime Germany, I had the uneasy feeling the poet had excessively simplified subject matter that was inherent with potential for a much deeper exploration.

Later, after a second and third reading, it dawned on me that contrary to my first impression, these brief poems of basic words and childlike cadances convey fresher, more meaningful images of suffering and bewilderment (and of joy) than any adult, philosophical approach could have given.

In these poems, a tittle girl asks the whys children ask. She observes small changes in nature .... No smell of flowers fills the air;/ trees and bloom died In the fire./ Birds, who know their time/ and dressed for spring,/ moved on to safer places."

The eyes of this bewildered child saw too the more immediate realities of war ..."Shadows jump/ from burning windows;/ I pass the dead and dying/ in the streets;/ some call a name,/ point at their flam

ing houses/ and call a name again.

In an occasional pastoral passage, Nischan unaffectedly lays before the reader a lovely recapturing of a childs trust and innocence ...."A happy child was 1/ despite the war,/ Sunshine was free,/ and birds sang for me/despite the war/ when I was small."

But the adult world can (and does) shatter the fragile trust world of a child. This Nischan shows in a number of poems, including several that refer to the "red sky of the title.

One poem tells of defeated German troops, arriving home after the war, no longer marching to the proud beat of boots, but tired and tattered... "and some have empty sleeves/or bandages around their heads,/ across the eyes./ They cannot sing.

Other poems speak of hunger; of fleeing to bomb shelters in the night; of suspicions; of the disbelief that her mother embraces a ragged, dirty man (her father returned); of the conquerors who bring friendship and candy; and of an orphan child whose sole identity is a number worn around the neck.

Somewhat unusual in a volume of poetry is the inclusion of a number of photographs

showing the poet's home town before and after Allied bombings. They work well.

An active member of the ECU Poetry Forum, Gerda Nischan was born in the historic Rhine River city of Frankenthal. Germany. From local involvement in poetry, she has recently-widened her range with poems published in magazines in several countries, and with reading appearances in the U.S. and abroad. Red Sky in the Night is also being readied for publication in German and in French translations.

Vernon Ward, director of the ECU Poetry Forum, has contributed a brief, but informative introduction.

Red Sky In the Night is avaiiable in Greenville book stores, or from the ECU Poetry Forum, English JDepartment, East Carolina University. Greenville.

Jerry Raynor

An autograph party honoring Greenville poet Gerda Nischan will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, September 25 at The Mushroom, on the mall downtown.

The poet will be on hand to autograph copies of her volume of poems. Red Sky in the Night. The public is invited.

New Exhibit For

Greenville Native

Watercolor Competition

RALEIGH - A new exhibit of ten large paintings by Mary Anne K. Jenkins of Raleigh will go on view at Ruth Greens Little Art Gallery in Raleigh on Friday, Sqjtember 30. The show will remain there through October 31.

A native of Greenville, (bom Mary Anne Keel), Ms. Jenkins in this show employs deep, rich tones and South American Indian designs in a technique involving a built up collage.

She uses Mexican bark paper as a background for layers of transparent acrylic glazes, paper, gold and silver leaf, metallic pigments, sand and pumice.

These are non-objective paintings similar in compositional elements to some of her earlier

works.

She is currently teaching art at NCSU in the Department of Continuing Education.

Her paintings are in a number of permanent collections, including the N.C. Museum of Art, the Greenville Art Center, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, among others.

Added Details

In the article on the Gala Benefit Tour to Include a per formance of Chorus Line in

Washington, D. C., appearing last Sunday in Rosalie Trot-mans column, On the Local Scene, the date of the tour was not given.

The tour wiil take place on October 21-22.

Oidda Canady

Reynolds Competition DueSoon

The Gray Gallery in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on East Carolina University campus is the site of the semi-annual N.C. Watercolor Society Co eti-tlon. The show will open with a reception for the public from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, October 2. Refreshments will be served.

/VrMsts who are members of the N.C. Watercolor SJety are eligible to enter. Entry is restricted to works of aquamedia on paper, unvarnished. In case of unusual renderings, eligibility will be left to the judgement of the juror.

Each entrant Is limited to two watercolors, and these must be framed, under glass and ready for hanging.

Delivery dates of works to be considered for acceptance are Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Sept. 23-30. Entries must be

Only one week is left before the beginning date to receive works of arts from local and area artists to be considered for the R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Artists Ck>mpetition.

The collection point for Greenville is the building that formerly housed the WUkerson Funeral Home, located at 701 Evans St. ArtisU entering the competition are to bring works in between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. between October 5 and October

12 (andfrom 9 to 12 on Saturday, October 8). Judging of works will take place on Sunday, October 16.

Pickup dates of work not accepted for the competition are October 21 - November 1.

Paintings and sculptures in all mediums, crafts, and prints are all eligible for entry. Artists who are residents of North Carolina can submit a maximum of three works, and there is no entry fee Entry forms can be secured at the WUkerson Building or in ad

vance from the Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans St. between 9 a.m. and noon and 2 to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

Artists who submitted work at the collection points in Wilmington or Beaufort at any other collection point are not eligible to enter works in GreenvUle.

The statewide competition is being sponsored by R. J. Reynolds Industries to secure a varied, representative collection of art to be used in the new headquarters buUding of Reynolds Industries now under construction in Winston-Salem.

taken to the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on campus between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on

those dates.

Pictures not accepted for the show are to be picked up by the artist Sunday after the opening. Those chosen for the show are to be picked up on October 26,27 or 28 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

The university takes no responsibility for sales, so there will be no commission. Sales must be arranged directly between Uie artist and the buyer.

Juror for the competition is artist Ouida Canady, of Decatur, Georgia. She is a teacher; chairwoman of the Board of Directors and past president of Artists Associates, Inc., Atlanta; and past vice-president of the Georgia Art Commission.

Ms. Canady has painted many public murals, and her work is is a number of major collections including the Vincent Price Collection; Georgia State Universi-

Meeting

Caneelied

The second meeting in September of the Greenville Writer's Club, previously scheduled for Tuesday September 27, has been cancelled.

The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 10, at a place to be announced in the

ty, Emory University; and others.

Aaron Karp, director of the Gray Gallery, has announced that the Sunday afternoon reception hours will be the inauguration of week-end hours for the gallery.

Hereafter we plan to extend our weekly viewing time to include the time from 2 to 5 p on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.

I want to encourage the public to take advantage of these added hours, Karp said. I also want to mention that I feel the watercolor show coming up next Sunday is the type of show that will appeal to a large segment of

future.

the public.

Remember?

By Louise WUkerson Perry

The new selection of books at Sheppard provides fiction for every individual taste. Fans of Lotmle Colemans BEULAH LAND wUI now enjoy LOOK AWAY, BEULAH LAND. For the owners of the plantation Beulah Land, the Kendricks, an era has died. The CivO War has ended in humiliation for the South. But the Kendricks are tied to the land by pride and bound together by the aHections of generations. Beulah Lands men and women set about creating a new way of life, perhaps even stronger than tliG one tl^y onc6 knew.

WUbur Smith, author of EAGLE IN THE SKY and THE EYE OF THE TIGER, has now written a new suspense novel, CHY WOLF this one featuring a dapper English gentleman, sporting an old sclMxri tie and qpper class charm and with a shrewd eye for a shady deal. When the Englishman teams up with a first rate Texas hustler for an Ethiopian gun running deal, the plot involves fierce patriotism, and rugged adventure.

It was inevitable that Stephen Longstreet would turn to the scene that conunands so much attention nowWashington, and the theme of political power at the top. STRIKE THE BELL BOLDLY is the story of Jason Crockett, the p(q)ular governor of a northwestern state, now a Washington Senator, and determined to dominate his political party. Crockett goes to work on the aging head of the party, geU him functioning, and plans to seize control from him. The ending is dramatic, unpredictable, and absorbing, like the Washington America has been witnessing of late.

What is it like to be 23 years old and the richest man In the world? Maggie Davis, author of THE SHEIK, attempts to describe the life of SheUc At^ullah al Asmari, Yale educated, sent to New York by his grandfather on a bank buying mission. The young sheik is caught ig> in the rioutous life of the siqter rich. Thai with no warning intrigue and danger intrude, Abdullah is betrayed by those around him and must make his way home undercover, growing, in the process, from a callow youth to a wordly, powerful man.

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One of the most captivating musical shows of our time, BIRDIE I traces the rise and disillusionment of a sldebum-wearing, guitar-toting rock and roll singer through swooning fans, T.V. appearances, and even Induction into the army. The play pokes gentle fun at teenagers and their parents alike, and leaves us whistling such hit numbers as "A Lot of Livin' to Do" and Put on a Happy Face.

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Thornton Wilders Pulitzer Prize winning fantasy takes a wacky trip through the ages with the Antrobus family all the way from the last ice age to the end of the war and finds them coming through by the skin of our teeth. A multi-media approach to the staging of this modern classic as well as some breathtaking stage effects make it a production not to be

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February 20-25, February 27-March 1, 8:15 p.m., Studio Theatre

As a welcoming tribute to ECUs new medical school, the PLAYHOUSE is proud to present this dark comic portrait of life in a mens ward In a state operated hospital. The action juxtaposes poignancy with outrageous satire as the patients come and go, some facing illness with fortitude and others with boredom, while the hospital staff are the familiar, highly romanticized characters of the TV soap operas. Youll laugh and cry at this bittersweet comment on lifes joys and pains.

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April 18-22,8; 15 p.m., McGinnis Auditorium

One of the most masterful of Shakespeares festive comedies, the DREAM is a fantasy of two young couples who elope on a midsummer evening and are tricked by the fairies into falling in love with the wrong fiancees. The broad comic situations and some of Shakespeares most unforgettable characters from Nick Bottom, the weaver by trade and actor by avocation, to Puck, the impish sprite who makes all the mischief have made this play a favorite with audiences for nearly 400 years.

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The advance season coupon price of $8.50 offers a 20% savings over the single ticket price for all four shows. In addition, season subscribers may reserve seats one week earlier than non-subscribers. This EARLY RESERVATION PRIVILEGE assures you of preferred seating. As an added bonus, your season coupon entitles you to FREE ADMISSION TO WORKSHOP PRODUCnONS throughout the season.

GROUP RATES AVAILABLE

Do you have a group of 20 or more? The PLAYHOUSE offers special group discounts. For details, call the General Manager at 757-6390.

SINGLE TICKET PRICES

BYE BYE BIRDIE!, $3.50; ECU students free with activity card.

SKIN OF OUR TEETH, NATIONAL HEALTH, and MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM, $2.50; ECU students free with activity card.

ALL PATRONS are urged to make reservations early, to insure preferred seating on the evening of your choice.

FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION, CALL 757-6390

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Steel Industry Having Its Problems

!BREAKFAST -

SPECIAL...........Mi

I HAM EGG

By DAVE TABOLT Aaaociated Prats Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The nations steel Industry, faced with sluggish demand, increased foreign competition and declining profits, is laying off thousands of workers and cutting production.

Whatever happens in the Industry is likely to be felt by all consumers because steel Is used In everything from paper clips to railroad tracks.

The largest single impact Is on the auto Industry. Some Detroit analysts are predicting the sticker price of 1978 models will

go up by as much as $300. at least in part because of Increasing steel costs.

"We may well be past the point of salvation for some steel producers." C. William Verity, chairman of Armco Steel Corp., told a House trade subcommittee this week.

AT FORMAL OPENING - Partic^Mtlng In ribbon cutting cemnoaies Thursday at the new Pit-taburgb Paint Store located on Arlington Blvd., are left to right, Lawton Nisblt, president of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Associa

tion, Greenville Mayor Percy Cox, and store manager, Guerman Sowers. The store has paint and wallpaper siq>pltes and is the first store in this area for the Pittsburg Paint franchise. (Reflector Photo)

First half steel profits, at $289.5 million, were 60 per cent below those reported a year earlier despite a 7 per cent sales gain. At that rate, the Industry will end 1977 with its worst results since 1971.

The crisis has already led to one bankruptcy and a flurry of layoffs. Including those in steel towns like Youngstown, Ohio, where Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. plans to dismiss 5,0(X) persons within three months.

Neither steel industry sources nor the United Steelworkers could say Thursday just how many workers are out of work, but estimates range up to 100,000.

The pace of cutbacks has picked up since mid-year.

About 3,000 steelworkers were laid off when the Alan Wood Steel Co. in suburban Philadelphia went bankrupt after losing $34.4 million over the last three years.

Bethlehem Steel, the nations second-largest producer, said it would lay off 7,300 workers in flood-ravaged Johnstown, Pa., and Lackawanna, N.Y., after losing $75.4 million through June 30.

U.S. Steel, the nations largest producer, has announced some layoffs, including 200 in the Youngstown area. It has also asked 10,000 management employes to forego a cost-of-living increase.

Other producers have either

announced reductions or are considering them. More cuts are likely.

Some analysts argue the current crisis may be healthy, however, because it may eliminate marginal firms and leave a stronger, more profitable steel industry.

The industry is struggling with a number of problems, some historic, some political. Imports are Its principle target, however.

The American Iron and Steel Institute, a trade association representing 95 per cent of the nations producers, estimates that imports will account for 19 per cent of the domestic market in 1977.

These imports have absorbed ducera to look for profits in the SAND...............65A

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NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Fire did heavy damage Wednesday to the state's oldest school building, the New Bern Academy,

The blaze apparently started in the attic of the two-story building. The cause was not immediately known.

The school dates from 1764. It burned down In the late l7(X)s and the present building was erected in 1806 and housed classes until three years ago. when it was retired to be restored.

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Butterfingered Pirates

Squeeze Past VMI, 14-13

QyWODV'pEElf

RcOectgrSlMrti Editor Wanted; one case of Sur-Giip. Ship immediately to East Carolina University, Scales Fieldhouae, In care of Pirate football team.

tlie Pirates could have used some of that stuff last night, as the fumbled their way to a 13-0 deficit against VMI in the first half, then fought back to gain a 14-13 victory.

The win wasnt sealed, however, untU the final play of the game once more, as Pat Dyes "Cardiac Kids played another contest right down to the

wire. A record crowd of 33,581 attended.

East Caroiinas sixth lost fumble at the VMI 25 with 1 :S1 left to play allowed the Keydets to come back and nearly have a chance to get within range of Craig Jones toe once more, but time finally ran out just as sub quarterback Mark Lambert hit Mike Freeman at the Pirate 41, leaving no chance for a miracle finish for the Keydets.

The Pirates fumbled the ball ten times in the game, and those six losses hdped VMI set iq> off of their scores. Ironically, the final go-ahead ECU score came

after VMI fumbled on the first play of the second half.

Jimmy Southerland and Eddie Hicks scored touchdowns for the Pirates, with Southerland going in from the eight, and Hicks from the two. Junior Creech added the fateful two points with his kicks.

Jones kicked two field goals, of 39 and 32 yards, while tailback Andre Gibson ran four yards for the lone Keydet touchdown, and Jones added the PAT.

East Carolinas defense did a good job against the VMI rush, which used numerous different sets and plays, trying to confuse

the Pirates. VMI ended ig> with just 52 yards on 49 plays. They passed for 164, hitting 14 of 24

East Carolina, despite Its slippery-fingeredness, picked up 248 yards on 57 rushes, and hit seven of 11 passes for 90 more yards.

When it was finally over. Dye was vlsably upset. We were un-dicipllned. On offense, on defense, the coaches, everybody and it starts with me, he said in reference to the fumbles.

"Im very, very happy to win. I thought our kids wanted to win very badly. If they had not, we

ECU's Eddi* Hicks eyes two VMI defenders as he makes his cut

would not have won this one. If they are that poorly coached, they have a lot to overcome. Pye said he was proud of the defense. With so many turnovers in the first half, we could have been down 20 some points. The coach then took the blame for the fumble late in the game that gave VMI one last chance. It was another coaching mistake. The quaterback should have fallen on the ball with no chance for a fumble.

The running of Theodore Sutton again was one of the hlghlighte for the Pirate. He picked up 114 yards in 15 carries, and was named the King of the Pirates by the press, with a $1,000 grant being awarded to the ECU scholarship fund in his honor.

You couldnt help but notice the way he ran. Im not sure we could have won without him. Dye had also said earlier in the week that he wanted Eddie Hicks to get the ball more. Hicks ran It 14 times, almost as many times as in his three previous games, picking up 50 yards, second hii on the team.

The Pirates fumbled the ball early in the contest after both teams have been forced to punt. The Keydets recovered when Willie Holley fumbled a Lambert punt at the ECU 16.

The ECU defense pushed the Keydets back to the 22, and with 10:13 left, Jones hit a 39-yarder for a 34) lead.

East Carolina came driving back, moving the ball to the VMI 27, where an illegial procedure penalty pushed them back on first down, and they never overcame that, missing on a 47-yard field goal.

Shortly afterwards, another ECU fumble gave the Keydets the ball on the ECU 39, but once again, the defense came through and a 60-yard try by Jones was far short.

In the second period, VMI got

UNC Routs Northwestern

EVANSTON, m. (AP) -Tailback Amos Lawrence ripped off a 53-yard touchdown run and threw a 20-yard scoring pass to Brooks Williams Saturday to lead North Carolina to a 41-7 Intersectional football victory over winless Northwestern.

The Tar Heels, led by quarterback Matt Kupec, piled iq) a 21-0 lead before Northwestern was able to make a first down. The victory was the second in three starts for North Carolina. Northwestern is 0-3.

North Carolina tooak the opening kickoff and marched 81 yards in 11 plays with Kiq>ec carrying the final four yards for a .touchdown. Lawrence, a freshmen from Virginia Beach,

Va., then galloped 53 yards for another touchdown before Kupec hit Mel Collins with a 23-yard scoring pass.

Northwestern came back to score its first touchdown of the season on a 72-yard drive capped by a seven-yard pass from Scott Stranski to Todd Sheets.

The Tar Heels countered with a 73-yard touchdown march under the guidance of third-string quarterback Qyde Christensen with Billy Johnson going over from the two-yard line.

After Lawrences 20-yard touchdown pass to Williams, the Tar Heels closed the scoring late in the fourth period when Christensen hit Walker Lee with a 28-yard touchdown pass.

The Tar Heels amassed 507 yards, 328 on the ground and 179 passing, with Lawrence rushing for 101 yards in 10 carries.

There were no turnovers in the first half but both teams more than made up for it in the first five minutes of the third quarter.

Northwesterns Stranski fumbled and Alan Caldwell recovered. Three plays later Pat Geegan intercepted a kupec pass and on the next play StranskTs pass was intercepted by Bemie Menapace.

Two plays later Johnson fumbled and Northwesterns Scott Duncan recovered and two plays after that Dave Mishler fumbled and North Carolinas

Bobby Gay recovered on the Northwestern 34.

Christoisen hit Collins with a 14-yard pass before pitching out to Lawrence, who hurled his touchdown pass to Williams to give North Carolina a commanding 34-7 lead.

Nor Corolino

14 13 7 7-0 0700-7

UHC-Kupec 8 run (Bicktle kickl UNC-Lawrence 53 run (Biddle kick) UNCCollins 23 pass from Kupec (Biddle kick)

Nor-Sheets 7 pass from Stranski (Poulos kickl

UNC-Johnson 2 run (kick failed)

UNCIVilliams 20 pass from Lawrence (Biddle kick)

UNC Lee 2B pass from Christensen (Biddle kick)

A-!9r597

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumples-lost

Penalties-yards

N Carolina NWestern

SI 328 43 79

101

a 14 I

7-39 32 2 20

the ball at the Pirate 46 on yet another fumble! Larry Hupertz hit Greg Weaver for 34 yards down to the 13, and Gibson went around the ri^t side for nine to the four. He scored on the same play from there, and Jones kick with 12:58 left made it 10-0.

Only seconds later, the Pirates fumbled again, this time at the 19. Jones again was called in to kick, as a penalty helped stall the Keydets, and his 32-yarder with 10:25 to go, made it 13-0.

East Carolina took the kickoff and marched 76 yards in just eight plays to get back In the game. Sutton keyed the drive with runs of 22,13 and 7 yards. A personal foul against VMI added 15 yards, and from the eight, Southerland keep the ball around the right side, broke a couple of tackles and pulled into the end zone with 7:03 showing. Creech cut the lead to 137 with his kick.

(CoaOnuedCBpageB-2)

Blue Devils Roll By Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Dukes Blue Devils almost hung another shutout on Virginia and got the offensive iqrark they needed from quarterback Mike Dunn for a 31-7 Atlantic Coast Conference victory Saturday over the Cav-alers.

The triumph was the first of the season for the Blue Devils after opening losses to East Carolina and Michigan and marked their ACC debut. The defeat dropped Virginia to 33 over-all and 0-2 in the ACX).

Paul Izlars one-yard plunge was the first score by Virginia in 16 quarters dating back to a 28-0 loss to Maryland in the 1976 finale.

Dunn, who went to the sidelines after directing a 57-yard touchdown drive at the outset of the second half, had one touchown pass as he completed 5 of 10 for 44 yards and added another 80 yards on the ground on 12 carries.

Ti^t end Glen Sandefur and running backs Ned Gonet, Stan Broadie and Mike Barney accounted for the Duke touchdowns, while placekicker Scott Wolcott added seven points on a 39-field goal and four conversions.

R*flctorpnotoby Tommy Forrtit

Plrdt* Willi* Hawkins runs up against Robbi* Jon*s

Georgia Nips USC

(

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Rex Robinsons 22-yard field goal with 6:33 to play propelled Georgia to a 1313 victory over South Carolina in a hard-hitting college football game Saturday night.

Robinsons kick was .set up when Bulldog linebacker Ricky McBride fell on a South Carolina fumble at the Gamecock 15 yard line.

Reserve quarterback Steve Rogers ripped off an 11-yard gain to the South Carolina 4. There, however, the Gamecock defense held the Georgia offense in check, and Robinson was called in for his game-winning kick.

The victory was the second of the season lor the Southeastern Conference Bulldogs against one loss. It was the first defeat for the independent Gamecocks who had won their first three contests.

South Curolina, which hasnt defeated Georgia since 1959, had a chance to pull It when the

Gamecocks recovered a fumble at the Bulldogs' 32 yard line with three minutes to play.

The South Carolina passing attack, however, did not dent a determined Georgia defense.

Georgia scored ficsl when quarterback Jeff Pybum raced 53 yards in the first quarter.

After the opening kickoff, Georgia quickly moved 80 yards for the games first score, with Pybum providing the spark. The 3foot sophomore reeled off a five-yard run for a first down, hit flanker Jesse Murray on a 12-yard pass for another and then blazed 53 yards for the Don an opion play.

Early in I he second iH-rlod the Gamecocks advanc>d to the Georgia 9, where it was first and goal. However, the Bulldog defen.se rose to the oceasion and South Carolina had to settle for a 27-yard field goal by Parrisli.

A roughing the kicker penally gave Georgia its chance for a dying field goal late in the first half. The three pointer came on Robinsons 43yarder. I was Robin.sons longest field goal of his career.

A fumble recovery on Georgias 49 yard line with 6:56 left in the first period scared South Carolina on its first scoring drive of the evening.

Gorg< 7 3 7 3 15

S. Carolina 7 3 3 0 )1

Ceo Pyburn 53 run (Rrit>mv)n huh)

5 Car Mckinnay ?0 pas from Batt (ParriMi kichl S Car FG Parrish 27 Geo FG RohiHAon 4H S Car FG Parrish 20 Oeo Safety Horsey r lumble in enri zone Geo FG Robinson 22 A 5A.7B4

>ted S.Cu

Bass passes highlighted the the big one a 20-yarder over the middle of McKinney for the touchdown.

First Down* Rushes Varo* PflSling Yards Return Yards Passes Punfs

Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards

Georgia S.Caro 14 13

43 241 40 *8

)2 5 0 38 17 1 5 38 8 3V

The Blue Devils wasted no time taking charge, scoring on their first two possessions. When a delay of game penalty stalled their momentum midway the first period, Wolcott came on to kick his field goal. And with 2:21 gone In the second period, Dunn made it 10-0 with a six-yard flip to Sandefur.

With less than two minutes left in the half, defensive back Tom Knott enabled Duke to move ahead 17-0 with a pass Interception and 28-yard return to the Virginia 12. Gonet plunged over from the three.

Broadie ended the Duke drive at the start of the second half with a one-yard plunge, and Barney .also scored from one yard out, giving the Blue Devils a 31-0 advantage with 9:25 left.

Gam*cock Zion McKinney scores USC's 1st TD

Clemson Stuns Go. Tech

a 14 7 7-31 0 0 7- 7

Vlrginle

CXike-FG Wolcott 39 Ouke-Sandetuf 6 pass frwn Dunn (Wolcott kick)

DukeGonat 3 run (Wolcott kick) DukeBroadie t run (Wolcott kick) Ouke-Bmey 1 run (Wolcott kick) Vir(liar 1 run (Moftow* kick) A-24,000

{APIM

Duke's Bill King Stops Virginia's Brian Shumock

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards

-Duke

Virginia 19 10

59 247 39 15

4 13 1 4 3

By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Quarterback Steve Fuller ran for two touchdowns, threw for another and workhorse running back Lester Brown ripped off a 20-yard scoring run to power the Qemson Tigers to an easy 31-14 college football victory over Georgia Tech Saturday.

Fuller, a 6-foot4, l98i)owid junior, lilt his favorite receiver end Jerry Butler with a 66-yard scoring strike in the opring quarter and scored himself on runs of seven yards and one yard In the second period to give the Tigers, 2-1 to a 24-7 halftime edge.

Brown, who rambled for 134 yards on 28 carries, added a fourth quarter TD of 20 yards after Fuller had connected with Butler on a 46-yard pass play.

Rodney Lee scored on a 17-yard run for each midway iii the third period which had gotten the losers 1-2, within 24-14.

Jimmy Russell opened the scoring for Clemson with a 37-yard field goal in the opening period. Tech got within 10-7 when Pat Moriarty scored on a one yard plunge later in the period.

Fuller hit on five of nine passes for 163 yards, all to Butler. This set a Qemson single game pass reception yardage

record. The previous mark of 152 yards was set by Craig Brantley against Virginia in 1974.

The Tech scoring drive of 66 yards was keyed by three straight pass completions by quarterback Gary Lanier. He had tried only three in Techs first two games and did not complete any.

Fuller iced the game in the second quarter when he capped a 10-play. 70-yard drive with his darting seven-yard run into the end zone one minute into the second quarter. He then bulled over from one yard out with 59 seconds left before intermission.

The latter drive went for 82 yards in 13 plays with Fuller connecting with Butler on three pass completions for 51 yards. Brown gained 30 yards in six plays during the drive. He had 83 yards in 18 first half carries.

10 14

7 31 0 -14

Clemson Coorgia Tech Cle FG Russell 27 Cle Butler 44 oss Irom Fuller (Rus sell kick)

Teen ASonarty l run (Smith kick)

Cle Fuller 7 run (Ar)ri kick)

Cle Fuller 1 run (Arin kick)

Tech Lee 17 run (Smith kicki Cl# Brown 20 run (Arm kick)

A 50)14

First Oowfis Rushes yar<is Passing yard* Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Clemson Tech

53 231 94

52 5 49

**The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.c.iHinaay, aepiemoer 3S,l77

Pack Tops Wake

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State ranning back Ted Brown rambled for two touchdowns and quarterback Johnny Evans threw for another as the Wolfpack ran over Atlantic Coast Conference foe Wake Forest, 41-H, Saturday night.

Browns scores came on runs of 3 and 7 yards as he rushed for a total 108 yards, and kicker Jay Sherrill added a pair of field goals from 27 and 19 yards.

The win, before a home crowd of 45,500, upped N.C. States record to 3-1 overall and 2-0 in the ACC, The Demon Deacons dropped to 1-2, and 0-1 in the conference.

Leading 17-0 at the half. State struck ugain early in the second half on Browns 7-yard jaunt, then added one of Sherr-Uls field goals and a 4-yard touchdown run by reserve running back Rickev Adams.

l^homore running back Bay Harris added a final score on a 4-yard run with 1:39 remaining.

Wake Forest didn't score or even enter Wolfpack territory until its first possesion of the second half, when sophomore tailback James McDougald broke loose for a 56-yard touchdown run. The score ended an N.C. State shut-out steak that had run for 10 quarters in three games.

Wake added another score early in the fourth quarter when reserve quarterback Bob Hely threw a 29-yard pass to flanker John Zeglinski in the end -one.

McDiugald's long run came as Hely took over in the second half for starter Mike McGlamry, who had three of his passes intercepted in the first half, ull inside Deacon territory.

Wake Forest turned the ball over to state five times, all in the first half and all inside Deacon territory.

The Wolfpack dominated Wake on the ground rushing for 399 yards to the Deacs 205. State turned two second quar

ter mistakes into scores, the first coming when Ralph Stringer intercepted a pass at the Deacon 41, returning it to the 30.

State got as far as the Wake Forest 5, but the Deacons held and forced Sherrills 27-yard field goal.

States Larry Eberheart intercepted another McGlamry pass late in the first half, and five plays later Evans hit fullback Timmy Johnson in the end zone lor an 8-yard touchdown pass.

Wak For** 0 0 7 7-14

N.Cdirollna SI . 7 10 10 14-41

NCSU Browr>3run<Sh4irriilklck) i NCSU FC Shernil 27 NCSU Johnson pass from Evns (Shorrill kick)

NCSU Bcown 7 run (Shernll kick)

WFU A^DouOAfd S4 run (Hely kick) NCSU FG Sherrill 19 WFU - Zeolinki 29 pass Irom Hely (Hely kiLk)

NCSU Adam* 3 run (She^r.il kick) NCSU Harris 4 run isnerrili kick)

A 45.500

Firsi downs ftusnes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles losi Penalties yards

37 205 72 399

7 20 3 5 34

5 16 0 4 43

Major League Roundup

KC Ntps Cat

ANAHEIM (AP) - Cookie Rojas singed home Bob Heise to break a 2-2 tie in the fifth Inning and WUile Wilson drove In the game-wlnner with a single In the sixth as the Kansas City defeated California 4-3 Saturday for the their sixth straight victory.

The Royals went ahead on Joe Zdebs single, John Wath-ans double and Rojas single <rff loser Balor Moore, 0-2. They added an insurance run the following inning when Heise was safe on an error, U.L. Washington sacrificed and WUson singled to score Heise.

KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIA

PMILA

McBd* rf eowa u

Schmdt 3b Luiltki If Hutton lb Hwboer 1b Mrtin If Moddox cf McCvr c SIzmri 2b Carlton p

Total

7 63 7 53

Colege Roundup

Tide Rises Over Vanderbilt

Tides opening possession.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Tony Nathans first-quarter scoring dive put Alabama in front for good Saturday as the lOth-ranked Tide defeated Vunderbilt 24-12 in Southeastern Conference football.

Alabama kicker Roger Chapman booted a 20-yard field goal to cap a 56-yard drive on the

FollowingChampmans first field goal, Vundy cornertjack Walter Jordan sacked tide quarterback Jeff Rutledge, recovering his fumble. Four plays later Vanderbilts greg Martin kicked a 37yard field goal to tie the game 33.

One-Handd Catch

Scott Fitzkee (46) of Penn State reaches out with his left hand, making a one-handed catch on Marylands eight yard line as Doug Herbert (26) of Maryland falls in defense. The catch set up a Penn State field goal as the Nittany Uoos defeated the Terrapins. (APLaserphoto)

Nittany Lions Claw Past Terps

r h M 5 0 3 1 Bosley II 0 0 0 0 RoJksn If 3 0 0 0 Remy 3b 0 0 0 0 CAAay lb 3 110 Bonds rf 10 0-0 Baylor dh 0 0 0 0 Gurero U 5 0 10 Lndrex cf 0 0 0 0 Chalk 3b 5 111 soialta ph

3 0 2 0 Hmphy c

4 0 0 0 Fkrot ph 4 2 11 Hmpton c 2 0 11

35 4 10 4 Total

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39 3 4 3

Florida Edges Mississippi St.

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Terry LeCount raced 16 yards for the winning touchdown with only 57 seconds remaining Saturday and gave the 13th-

ranked Florida Gators a 24-22 victory over No. 12 Mississippi State in a regionally televised Southeastern Conference football game.

ay Th* AuoclRM Pnti EAST

Bates 30. Union, N.Y. 30, fie Boston Col. 49. Army 20 Boston U. 37, Northeastern 15 Brown 30, Rhode Island 10 Bucknell 44. Davidson 13 Colgate 38. Cornell U. 23 Columbia 31. Lafayette 10 Dartmouth 17, Holy Cross 14 Dayton 21, Villanova 17 Delaware Val. 14. AAoravian 13 Fordham 19. Widener >4 Gettysburg 6, Kings Point 3 Hofslra 40. Trenton St, 7 Ithaca 38, Cortland St. 17 Lehigh 19, Pennsylvania 7 Massachusetts 17. Harvard 0 Mass. Maritime 13, Plymouth St. o New Hampshire 26, W. Chester St. 0 Pace 42, St. John's, NY 22 Penn St 27, Maryland 9 Pittsburgh 76, Temple 0 Rutgers 10, Princeton 6

Syracuse 23, Washington 30 Trtmfy, Conn 21, Bowdoin 7 Upsala 16. Susquehanna 0 Wesleyan 18, Tufts 9 Williams 31, Hamilton 18 Yale 23. Connecticut 12 SOUTH Alabama 24, Vanderbilt 12 Auburn 14, Tennessee 12 Centre 14. Wash & Lee 13 Clemson 31, Georgia Tech 14 Duke 31, Virginia 7 Kentucky 28, W Virginia 13 Marshall 24, Toledo 0 Morehead St. 24, Mid. Tennessee 21 Richmond 21, Appalachian 13 S. Mississippi 27, Mississippi 19 Swarthmore 20, w Maryland 20. lie Virginia St 12. St. Paul's 6 Hampton Inst. 35. J.C. Smifh 7 James Madison 17. Hampden Sydney 14 Liberty Baptist 47. Bowie St. 0 Maryville 35, Brdgwafer.Va. 0 Towson SI. 3. Randolph Macon 0

Florida 24, Mississippi St 32 Jackson SI 37, Mississippi Val. 13 Muhlenberg 38, Johns Hookins 12 Millsaps 16. Sewanee 0 Md B. Shore t4. Livingstone 7 Norlolk St. 37, Elizabeth Citv SI. 0 MIDWEST CurroM, Wis 27. Wheaton 23 Lawrence 27, NE Illinois 21 Milton 41. NW Wisconsin 19 Morningside 14. N. Dakota 12 N. Carolina 41, Northwestern 7 Arizona 41, towa 7 Gustav Adolphus 49, Hamline 6 Indiana Central 2!. Hope 17 Michigan Tech 35, Winona Sf 0 Notre Dame 31, Purdue 24 Oklahoma St. 54, Texas El Paso 0 Otterbein 34, Adrian 14 St. Johns, Minn 25, St Thomas 20 St. Oiaf 24, Augsburg 13 Wis. Pidtteville 26. Wis. Oshkosh 0 Wittenberg 14, Butler 3

Pirates Edge Keydeis

(Continued tmmpageB-l)

Both teams later had chances, with VMI getting sacked on a fake field goal attempt, and East Carolina missing on a 40-yarder.

On the first play of the second half, after the kickoff, VMI coughed up the ball on its own 22, with Noah Qark recovering. It took just five plays for the Pirates to score, with Hicks going over left tackle for the score. Creech again kicked, and the Pirates held a 14-13 lead with 12:32 left in the third period.

It wasnt over, however, despite' the fact that neither team scored again.

East Carolina was stopped on downs at the VMI 37 on its next possession, and after Gerald Hali intercepted Gibson on the first VMI play following, the Bucs fumbled it again at the 18.

The Keydets drove back to the 42, missing on a 59-yarder by Jones as the quarter ended.

In the final period, VMI drove from their own 24 to the ECU 46 before fumbling it away again.

Top Seeds In Finals

The two top-seeded teams in the Greenville Tennis Clubs annual mens doubles tournament advanced to todays finals with victories yesterday.

The top-seeded team of Wes Hankins and Ron Hignite defeated Norm Rosenfeld and Bill StUl 6-2, 6-1. In the other semi-final match, second-seeded Jim Bailey and John Eatman topped third-seeded Charles Glover and Matt Matthews.

The men's doubles finals will be held this afternoon at 1:30 at the Elm Street courts. In other Greenville Tennis Club action today, Chris Galya will meet Cathy Galya in the junior girls finals.

The Pirates followed by moving down to the 21, where a big loss on third and four put them back and a S7-yard field goal was wide.

Then, with under two minutes left, the Pirates fumbled at the Keydet 25 after holding VMI on downs, and the visitors had one last chance that came up short.

While the Pirate record book does not list single game fumbles, it may well be that the ten miscues and the six losses are a school record.

The Pirates, who are now 4-0, travel to Columbia, S.C., to meet the once-beaten Gamecocks of the University of South Carolina next Saturday.

An announcement was due today on whether that game will be regionally telecast. It is currently scheduled for 7:30 p.m., but will be moved to the afternoon if it is to be on television.

VMI is now 1-2 overall, having

lost two straight now, after beating William & Mary in its opener.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Writer

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Quarterback Chuck Fuslnas 58-yard touchdown pass to flanker Jimmy Cefalo snapped a 3-3 third-quarter tie and triggered fifth-ranked Penn States Nittany Lions to a 27-9 victory over the Maryland Terrapins Saturday.

Fusina completed 19 of 29 passes for 286 yards and two touchdowns as Penn State beat the Atlantic Coast Conference team for the I5th straight time, and 22nd in 23 meetings between the Eastern powers.

Penn State took a 3-0 first-period lead on a 21-yard field goal by Matt Bahr, but Maryland tied it on Ed Loncar's 18-yarder as the clock ran out on the first half of the regionally televised game.

In the third period, State broke open the savage defensive struggle after Scott Fitz-kees punt backed Maryland to its three-yard-line. The return kick carried to the Lions 39, and on second down Cefalo

raced behind the Terps secondary and grabbed a 58-yard touchdown pass from Fusina.

Later in the third. State took over at its 48. Cefalo ran for 10 on a reverse, and Fusina completed two passes for a first down at the Terps 17. Maryland held, but Bahr booted a 37-yard field goal, his sixth of the season in as many attempts to make it 13-3.

Unbeaten Penn State clinched its third victory with a 12-play, 74-yard drive climaxed by Fu-sinas 20-yard touchdown throw to Mike Guman.

0 3 0 9

3 0 10 1427

AAaryland Penn State PSU-FG Bahr 21 MdFG Loncar 18 j^i^^SU-Cefalo 58 pass from Fusina (Bwhr

PSU-FG Bahr 37

PSU-Guman 20 pass from Fusina (Bahr kick)

faiiS) ^

PSUCefalo 14 pass from Cupozzoli (Bahr kick)

A62.079

FIcst downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-iost Penalties yards

Kama City 000 3ll 000t4

CaMfomfa t 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0- 3

ELItteM, Chalk 2, Humphrey. AAoore. Caneire. OPKansas City 1, LOB-Kan sas City 10, California s . 2B-Wuthan. ftoJackaon. 3B-Heise, uswshngtn. hr-Baylor (24). SB-Bonds, Wilson 2. S-UWihngtn.

IP H R ER BBSO Llttelf (W.8-4) 7 2 2 2 5 1

Mingori 2-3 2 1 1 0 1

Bird 1 1 3 0 0 0 I 1

M<ore (LaO-2) 5 1-3 8 4 1 3 2

Caneira 3 2 3 2 0 0 2 2

SaveBird (13). balk-Llttell. T-2:24. A-8.989.

Phils Clinch

MONTREAL (AP) - Lefthander Steve Carlton checked Montreal on four hits Saturday as the PhUadelphia Phillies moved closer to clinching the National Leagues Eastern Division title with a 1-0 triumph over the Expos.

The victory reduced Philadelphias magic number for clinching the division for the second straight year to two.

Carlton, 23-9, hooked up in a pitching duel with Montreal right-hander Fred Holdsworth and was in trouble on a couple of occasions but it was Hoid-sworth, 2-3, who made the costly first mistake.

With one out in the second inning, Holdsworth walked Richie Hebner, who moved to second on a balk. Garry Maddox then singled home the only run of the game.

MONTREAL abrhbi ab r h bi

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4 0 10 Perej 1b 3 0 0 0

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IP H R ER BB SO Carlton IW.73 9 ) 9 4 0 0 7 4

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McEoaney 2 3 1 0 0 0 1

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Sox Alive

DETROIT (AP) - Home

runs by Ted Cox, Carl Vastr-

zemski and Fred Lynn powered the Boston Red Sox to a 6-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday and kept the Sox pennant ho^ alive in the American League East.

The victory moved Boston within 2' games of first-place New York, which was rained out at Toronto.

Rookie right-hander Mike Paxton, 10-5, gained the victory with relief help from Bill Campbell, who registered his 29th save by pitching the final two innings.

The Tigers opened the scoring when Phil Mankowskis second-inning double scored Steve Kemp, who had walked.

Boston tied it when designated hitter Cox drilled his first major league home run off Milt WUcox, 6-2.

After Jim Rice walked to start the sixth, Yastrzemski hit a first pitch for his 26th home run of the season to move the Sox ahead 3-1.

BOSTON

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Boston Detroit DP-B

4, 2B GScott, AAankwski, LeFlore. Lynn. HRTCox )1), Ystrrmski (26), Lynn (18). SB-Hobson.

IP H R ER BB SO Paxton (W,)O S) 7 2 3 6 2 2 3 3

Campbell 1 ) 3 0 0 o 0 0

Wilcox )l.6 2) 5 13 8 5 5 1 2

Taylor 3 2 3 2 1 1 1 6

Save-Campbell (29). t82:l6. A-9,245.

Palmer's 9fh

CLEVELAND (AP) - Ken Singleton and rookie Ekldie Murray stroked consecutive solo home runs in the ninth inning to snap a 1-1 tie and lift the Baltimore Orioles to a 4-1 win over the Cleveland Indians Saturday.

Baltimore starter Jim Palmer, 19-11, scattered seven hits in winning his sixth straight decision. Cleveland starter Dennis Eckersley, 14-13, was tagged with the loss despite striking out a season high 12 batters in 81-3 innings before Jim Bibby came on in relief. Bibby balked home the final Orioles run.

BALTIMORE

CLEVELAND

Bumby cf eSmith 2b PdKlly If Singirn rf Murray lb LMay dh DeCncs3b Bclarigr m Skaggsc Total

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E~ Palmer. DP-Battimore 1. Clevelantf* I. LOBBaltimore 5. Cleveland 8. 2B-Bumbry. HRSingleton (23), Murray (24). SB-Kuiper, S-Kuiper 2. SF-Blankt.

IP H R ER BBSO Palmer (W.19 II 9 7 112 2

Ecksly (L.14-13) 8 1-3 8 4 4 I 12

Bibby 23 I 0 0 0 0

WP-Palmer. Balk- Bibby. T-2;27. A-, 4,098.

Rangers Win

OAKLAND (AP) - Juan

with Beniquez double driving sixth inning provided Doyle Ap-exander and the Texas Rangers with a 3-1 victoiy over the Oakland As Saturday.

Alexander, 17-10, retired 13 consecutive As untip an eighth-inning walk to Willie Crawford broke the string. He walked two and struck out four in hurling a six-hitter. Vida Blue, 14-19, was the loser.

DETROIT

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3 10 0 Piccolo SS

3 0 0 0

5 12 1

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3 0)1

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4 0 3 2 Tabb ph

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5 110

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3 0 0 0 Hosiev c

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3 0 0 0 Page if

4 0 VO

4 110

Tmpsn lb

4 0 0 0

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4 0 10 Oglivie rf

4 0 0 0

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3 0 10 LMray rf

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3 0 0 0 Wilams lb

4 0 10

4 0 11

Manksi 3b

2 111.

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Oakland fllOOOOOOO I

e Newman. LOB-Texas 4, Oakland 6. 2B-Sanguillen, KSmith, Beniquez. S WilFs, Cmpaneris.

IP h R ER BBSO

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216

Old Rams Head Back For Coliseum Battle

Hill's Birdie Ties Crenshaw In Tourney

VMI

164

24-14 I ^-39.3 2

VMI

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 3 10 0 7

East Carolina

248

n 7-0 3 38.7 6 79 0-13 014

East Carolina

Scoring;

VMIJones, 39 FG

VMIGibson, 4 run (Joneskick)

VMUones. 32FG

ECSoutherland, 8 run (Creech kick)

EC Hicks, 2run (Creech kick).

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Mike Hill sank a 25-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole and tied defending champion Ben Crenshaw for the third-round lead in the wind-whipped $150,000 Ohio Kings Island Open golf tournament.

Hill, winless on the tour since 1972, came from three shots behind in the last three holes. He got an assist when Crenshaw shot a double-bogey five on the par-3 16th.

The two were deadlocked with a five-under-par 54-hole total of 205, three strokes ahead of Tom Kite and Argentine-born Tony Cerda.

Gusting winds and occasional light rains played havoc with the field at the Jack Nicklaus Golf Center. Crenshaw, who started the day one stroke behind Hill, the second-round

leader, had a one-over-par 71. Hill turned in a 72, victimized by four bogeys and a doublebogey six on No. 6 after two straight birdies.

I was fortunate to shoot a 72, said Hill. The wind affected everjtting. To me, it seemed like it made the course 10 shots harder. The birdie at 18 saved my whole day.

Crenshaws doubie_bogey, his

first of the tournament, left him fuming.

It was stupidity, he said, second guessing his decision to go for the pin, rather than playing it safe by aiming for the heart of the green.

Instead, he ended up on a paved cart path, took a free drop, and chipped his second shot short of the green, landing in thick rough.

Pirate Boaters Win

Lady Bucs Take 1st

East Carolina Universitys field hockey team opened the 1977 season with a 6-0 victory over Clemson here yesterday The Lady Pirates were led by Sue Jones, Kathy Zwigard and Sue Saltzer, each of whom scored a pair of goals. Saltzer also proveded two assists, as did Linda Christian, Jones and Zwigard had one assist each.

East Carolina built up a 4-0 first half lead and generally controlled the entire game over Clemson, a school in its first season of competition.

The Lady Pirates had a whopping 35 shots on goal to just three for the Tigerettes. Of Clemsons three shots, only one was close enough for Pirate goalie Leigh Sumner to have to save.

The loss for the Tigerettes was their second against no wins, while the Lady Bucs are I-O. East Carolina will be in action again next Thursday when it hosts Duke.

East Carolina Universitys soccer team grabbed its first win of the year here yesterday, defeating the Goldsboro Soccer Club 7-0.

Phil Martin led the way for the Pirates with a hat trick (three goals) and four others, Malcolm McLean, Tim Harrison, Mike Fetchko and Mike Hitchcock, scored a goal each.

Jay High, Charley Hardy and Curt Winborne each had an assist. The Pirates had 37 shots on goal to just three for the visitors.

Freshman goalie Mike Lawrence had a near-perfect day for the second straight game. Mike is playing real well, said ECU goalie coach Bucky Moser after the match. He wasnt really tested, but he has proven he is very capable. The Pirates scored two of their

goals in the first half and added five in the second. Our play was real sloppy in the first half, but we improved a lot in the second, head coach Brad Smith said. He cited freshmen Pete Amato and Rick Browning for good play.

The victory was somewhat costly to East Carolina, however, as standout fullback Hardy pinched a nerve in his chest and may be out tor a couple of games. The Bucs next match is Oct. 2 at Appalachian State.

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By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Who says you cant go home again? Certainly not Coach Dick Vermeil and quarterback Ron Jaworski of the PhUadelphia Eagles.

Both of them wUi surface SuntogMI the scene of some of tlieiT previous National Football League adventures when the Eagles play the Los Angeles Rams in the Coliseum in Los Angeles.

Jaworski called signals for the Rams off and on until playing out his option and signing this season with the Eagles. VermeU was an assistant coach with the Rams for four seasons before leaving to go first to UCLA and then the Eagles.

The two teams started the season In opposite directions last Sunday. PhUadelphia

scored its first opening day victory since 1967, dumping Tampa Bay 13-3, whUe Los Angeles suffered a 17-6 upset loss at Atlanta.

The NFLs second weekend of action begins Saturday night with Minnesota at Tampa Bay.

Besides the Eagles-Rams clash, Sundays program includes Baltimore at the New York Jets, Buffalo at Denver, Oakland at Pittsburgh, San Diego at Kansas City, SeatUe at Cincinnati, Atlanta at Washington, Chicago at St. Louis, New Orleans at Detroit, the

Be Ready Dlls Winter!

NFL Roundup-

New York Giants at Dallas, Houston at Green Bay and Miami at San Francisco.

On Monday night, New England plays at Cleveland.

Jaworski had a happy debut against Tampa Bay, completing 14 of 24 passes for 147 yards and two touchdowns. And PhUadelphias defense allowed the Bucs just 118 yards and eight first downs.

The Rams, on the other hand, dropped their opener against the Falcons with new quarterback Joe Namath hitting 15 of 30 for 141 yards and one TD.

Coach CJiuck Knox called the Ram plays from'The sidelines against Atlanta and wUl continue that policy this week. Los Angeles has not lost a home qpener since 1963.

Atlanta, meanwhUe, used a revitalized defense to block the Ram attack and the Falcons hope the same ploy works this week in Washington.

Against the Falcons, the Rams ground game managed only 59 yards in 21 carries.

The Redskins, shut out for three periods, packed 17 points

into the final qarter but stUl lost to the Giants. New York scored 10 points in the final two minutes, the last three on Joe Danelos 30-yard field goal with three seconds left, to score the upset victory.

Dallas went into overtime before defeating Minnesota on Roger Staubachs four-yard TD run. It was the 13th straight opening day victory for the Cowboys.

Kansas City and San Diego both lost their openersthe Chiefs Blowing a 14-0 lead and bowing to New England and the Chargers shut out by Oakland.

The Raiders meet Pittsburgh in Sundays showpiece game. These two have been playoff opponents for five straight years and both opened the season with shutout victories Oakland over San Diego and Pittsburgh against San Francisco.

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Cardinals Run Past Rampanfs, 22-0

Around The End

Rose High School halfback Reggie Selby scoots around the ri^it side of the line Friday ni^it as he gains ground against Jacksonville. It was one of the

few long gains of the Rampants during the night, gaining 14 yards. Jacksonville gained a 22-0 victory over Rose, snapping a two-game winning streak for the Rampants. (Reflector Photo by TommyForrest)

Ayden-Grifton Smacks Firebirds With 20-0 Eastern Carolina Win

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton opened its Eastern Carolina Conference season Friday night with a 20-0 victory over winless Southern Nash.

The victory snapped a two-game losing streak for the Chargers, and evened their record at 2-2 on the year.

Billy Holland scored two of the Charger touchdowns, while Johnny Caiman got the other.

AydenXJri^,. scored in the first and second periods, then wrapped it up with another touchdown in the final period.

The Chargers limited Southern Nash to just 117 yards in total offense, while grinding out 337 of their own.

Holland got the first Ayden-Grifton touchdown on a three-yard plunge. Paul Setllff kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

In the second quarter, Cannon got his score, aJso from three yards away. That left Ayden-Grifton with a 13d halftime edge.

Holland finished it up with a

Southern Nash Ayden-Grifton

9 First Downs 8

Rushlns Yards Passing Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Southern Nash 0 0

Ayden-Grtfton 7 6

Scoring;

AG-Holland. 3 run (Setliff kick) AGCannon, 3 run (kick failed) AG-Holland, 2run (Setliff kick).

149 188 12-7-0 328 2 85 0- 0 7-20

two-yard run in the final and Chris Tripp led the Charger quarter, with Setliff again kick- defense, ing. Ayden-Grifton travels to North

' Mike Teachey, Johnny Dail Pitt next Friday.

Falcons Trim Panthers, 29-6

Tiger Bobbles Help Jackets

WILLIAMSTON - Some days it just doesnt pay to get out of bed. At least thats probably what the Williamston Tigers must have thought Friday night.

The Tigers pushed Roanoke Rapids around the field throughout the game, but five pass interceptions and three fumbles helped the Yellow Jackets come away with a 28-12 decision over the Williamston eleven.

The eight turnovers crushed the Tigers, killing their drives and helping out the Jackets on their scoring.

;. Roanoke Rapids quarterback Earl King passed for two of the Yellow Jacket scores and ran for Another. His first pass was a 13 yarder to Chris Casey in the first period, climaxing a 41-yard drive, set up by a good punt return. Todd Moore added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

In the second period, King scored on a one-yard drive set up by a 47-yard run by Mike Keevy. Tiat drive got underway when Williamston fumbled on the Jacket 39.

The third score, in the third fieriod, came on a 36-yard interception return by Keever. It came on the first play from scrimmage in the third period.

Williamston finally broke the jce when Horace Wynn pulled in a 41-yard pass from Ted Steven--son. That cut the score to 21-6.

Another interception keyed Roanoke Rapids final

touchdown in the third period. That set up a 43yard drive that ended when King passed 15 yards to David Farley. Moore kicked his fourth PAT to wrap up the Jacket scoring.

Late in the game, Williamston got away for an 80-yard driv^, led by Larry WiUlams, who gained 47 and 21 yards on two rushes, then carried the ball in on an extra play in the game from the 18. His total was greater than the drive as Williamston lost 21 yards attempting to pass. On the final play of the game, a penalty gave Williamston one more chance and they scored on that.

Twice, the Tigers drove down to the Jacket one-yard line in the second period, only to fumble the ball away there. ,

The loss left the Tigers with a 1-3 record, and an 31 Northeastern Conference mark. Roanoke Rapids is now 31 overall and 1-0 in the league.

The Tigers travel to Washington on Friday.

R. Rapids williamston

8 First Downs 15

145 Rushing Yards 223

58 Passing Yards 74

76 Return Yards 157

7-41 Passes 135-5

4 45.5 Punts Average 1-49.0

0 Fumbles Lost 3

55 Yards Penalized 23

Roanoke Rapids 7 7 14 028

Williamston 0 0 4 412

Scoring:

RRCasey, 13 pass from King (Moore kick)

RR-KIng, Irun (Moore kick)

RR Keever, 34 interception return (Moore kick)

WWynn, 41 pass from Stevenson (pass failed)

RRFarley, 15 pass from KIntf (Moore kick)

WWilliams, 18 run (run failed).

BETHEL Dave Thomas took up the slack left by injured C, B, Aycock running back Shelton Robinson, throwing for one touchdown, kicking a field goal and adding two PAT kicks as the Falcons defeated North Pitt Friday night, 29-6.

Robinson, a standout on both offense and defense, was unable to play in the game, but the Falcons were able to muster enough strength without him to down the Panthers.

The visitors grabbed the leatj in the first period when Jack Bunn ran in from 10 yards away. Thomas kicked his 31-yarder early in the second frame. Later in the quarter Dave Jones broke loose on a 43yard jaunt into the end zone and Thomas added the PAT kick.

The Falcons picked up another tot^dKlown before halftime as Thomas found Jones with a 43 yard pass and again kicked the PAT for a 230 Aycock lead.

The Falcons final TD came in the third quarter. Don Boykin scored on a run from five yards out. The Panthers lone score came late in the game when William Knight rambled 45 yards. A two-point conversion run failed.

The game was the first Eastern Carolina Conference encounter for both teams. Aycock is now 31 overall and 1-0 in the league, while North Pitt is 1-3

and 31.

Next week, the Falcons play host to North Lenoir and the Panthers entertain Ayden- Grif-ton in two more conference games.

C, B. Aycock North Pitt

16 First Downs 4

100 Rushing Yards

92 Passing Yards 18

54 Return Yards 55

12 5 J Passes 4 2 2

3-41.7 Punts Average 7 46.4 2 Fumbles Lost 2

116 Yards Penalized 15

C.B. Aycock 6 17 6 029

N. Pitt 0 0 0 6-6

Scoring;

CBA Bunn 10 run (kick failed) CBA-FG Thomas31 CBA Jones 40 run (Thomas kick) CBA Jones 45 pass from Thomas (Thomas kick)

CBA Boykin5run (kickfailed)

NP - Knight45run (runfailed).

The largest crowd in harness racing history, 54,861, saw Hairos II of the Netherlands win the Roosvelt International Trot in 1960.

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ByW(K>DYPEELB Reflector Sportf Editor

Rose High School's inability to cash in when it got into fairly good field position, coupled with Jacksonvilles ability to make the big play, brought on a 22-0 Cardinal victory Friday night.

The defeat at the hands of the Jacksonville team was the second loss in four games for the Rampants, and snapped a two-game winning streak. The Cardinals are now 4-0 on the season.

Rose fell behind early In the game, when Jacksonville scored on its first possession to take an 8-0 lead. The Rampants missed out on a chance when they fumbled at the six, early in the second period.

Jacksonville then added touchdowns on its first two possessions of the second half.

Quarterback Snooky James did the damage to the Rampants, scoring the first touchdown on a 12-yard bootleg. He passed to end Cleve Roberson for the other two, on passes of 24 and 53 yards. He passed to Patrick Ward for the first conversion, while Randy Wisniewski kicked the other two.

"We lost it right out there," Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner said afterwards, pointing down near the goal line. When we fumbled it away there, we lost It. We just couldnt get going after that."

The Rampants lost two players with injuries during the evening, and their condition was uncertain at this writing. Mac Washington was believed to have suffered a mouth Injury, while Mike Joyner sustained a possible concussion.

While the Cardinals appeared to dominate the statistics, outgaining Rose, 279 to 112 yards, penalties against the Jacksonville eleven helped make up for a lot of it. The Cards were tagged for 13 penalties for 134 yards, mostly on defense. Rose had only six penalties for 31 yards.

The Rampants had possession of the ball on ten occasions, with the opportunity to move it. (Two possessions came late in the halves when there was only seconds left.)

Of the 10, the Rampants were forced to punt only twice. Twice more they lost the ball on fumbles, and the other six times, including every time in the second half. Rose gave up the ball

on downsall but once in Jacksonville territory, usually on a fourth and one situation.

Jacksonville punted three times in 11 possessions. The Cards scored three times, fumbled twice, and attempted a field goaf the other time. They were also intercepted once, and were halted on downs once, when they attempted a take punt.

The Cards took their first possession in for a score, using just eight plays.

They got the ball in good field position after a short puni to the Rose 46, Moving down to the 12, James faked a handoff into the line and bootlegged the ball around the right side to easily make his way into the end zone. One Rampant had a shot at him in the backfield. but he slid off the tackle and got away for the score. On the PAT, Jacksonville faked a kick, and James hit Roberson alone in the end zone for an 8-0 lead with 6:55 left in the quarter,

The Rampants got off their best drive late In the period, taking over on the Card 40 after their fake punt failed to make a first down on fourth and one.

Rose got a first down with its

own fourth and-one (the only fourth down try converted) at the 27 when Robert Morehead look a quick pitch around the left side for five yards.

Reggie Selby took a handoff from a nearly-caught Joey Mat-thels for eight yards on k next play, moving down to the 19. Rose got a first down at the 16, and a penalty helped moved it to the eight. Then, after a first down at the five. Rose fumbled it away on second down, as Terry Blackmond recovered and the Ro.se hopes appeared to vanish on the bobble.

The Cards nearly had another score after that. They moved back to midfield, where James launched a pass to Patrick Ward, who had gotten behind the Rose defense, but dropped the ball near the Rampant 20.

The Cards then kicked, bul Morehead, after breaking away from lacklers, reversed his field, then fumbled. Jacksonville got the ball back as Russell Henderson recovered at the 20.

Jack.sonville fumbled it away at the nine five plays later, killing that chance.

The Cardinals took the open-

Vikings Slap North Lenoir

ing kickoff and marchixi for their second touchdown. They got the ball on the 23. and Ward broke away for ten on the first play. On the next, James avoided a backfield tackle and took the hall around the left side to race 38 yards to the Rose 29. After two plays gained five yards, James hit Roberson In the end zone for the second Cardinal score Wisniewski kicked for a 15-() lead with 10:19 left in the half

Rose moved it to the Cardinal 31, but a fourth down play fell short. And the Cardinals turned that Into another touchdown drive, scoring in five plays.

From the 31, they moved in three plays for a first down at their own 45. A rush gol two yards, and James again went lo Roberson, who ttk the hall away from a Rose defender and eased his way Into the end zone. The kick made it 22-0 with 4:19 left.

A later Jacksonville threat, that carried down to the Ros*' 32, tailed as Bill Collier Interceple*! on the first play of Ihe final period.

The Rampants, able Ihrtc times lo gel into Cardinal ler rltory, each time (alltHl lo sustain their drives and came away with nothing.

The Rampants have one final iion-eonference game left prior to opening their conference season. That will come next Fri day when Ihey travel lo meet West Craven in Vaneelxiro.

WHEAT SWAMP - D. H. Conleys Vikings, fresh from a week off, stunned North Lenoirs previously unbeaten HM^ks Friday night, 13-0.

The win opened the Eastern Carolina Conference wars for the Vikes, who are now 2-2 overall, North Lenoir falls off to a 31 overall mark.

Conley was devestaling on defense, holding the Hawks to just 68 yards In total offense. Coach Chuck Dunn has praises for his entire defensive unit.

Nuggie Worthington turned in two interceptions for Conley, returning one of them 52 yards for the second Viking touchdown. That came in the second period.

Arnell Credle scored the first Viking touchdown, pulling in an 18-yard pass from Bernard Hawkins, on the halfback option.

Kenny Phillips kicked the PAT.

Hawkins led the Conley offense, running tor K yards on 22 carries The Vikes finished with 156 rushing and 41 passing.

Conley wilt play jiost to Greene Central next Friday.

Conley North Lenoir

9 First Downs 3

156 Rushing Yards 47

41 Passing Yards 31

58 Return Yards IS

5 2 1 Passes 12 7 3

5 34 Punts Average 3 30

2 Fumbles LosI I

130 Yards Penalized 45

Conley 7 6 0 0-13

North Lenoir 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring:

C Credle, 18 pass from Hawkins. (PhillipskickI

C-Worthington, 52 interceplion return (kick failed).

Don McGlohon

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Jac ksonville

Rose

Firsi Downs

195

Rushing Yards

Passiiig Y.irds

Reluf n Yards

3 10 1

Passes

3 13 0

3 26 7

Punts Average

7 20 5

Fumbles Lost

134

Yards Penali7cd

Jacksonville 8 0

0 77

Rose

0 0

Scoring

James, I? run (Ward, pass from James)

Roberson, 24 pass from James (Wisniewski kick)

Roberson, S3 pass from James (Wisniewski )<ick)

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Farmville Rips Greene Central, 38-18

By JIM KYL Reflector Sports Writer

FARMVILLE - Bringing back memories of last years

Eastern Caroiina Conference championship team. Farmvilie Central romped to a 38-18 victory over previousiy unbeaten

Defensive Plans

Defensive coach Jim Brewington of Rose High School gives some advice to linebacker David Nor-thrup during a time-out Friday nl^t against Jacksonville. The Cards proved too much however, taking a 22-0 victory over Rose. (Reflector Photo)

A FEW CHANGES have been made in deer hunting regulations for the 1977-78 season, according to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

The biggest change involves the mandatory big game tagging procedure. The main change for the 1977-78 season will involve the use of the tag and the big'game kill report, a spokesman for the Commission's game division said.

This season, the big game tag must not be removed from the carcass of the animal until it is finally skinned and dressed for consumption. This varies from last years regulation, which required that the tag be removed and attached to the Big Game Kill Report. The Big Game Kill Report must be obtained and completed prior to the final skinning for consumption.

As in previous years, hunters will still be required to tag deer as soon as the kill is made. The tag from the hunters big game license must be attached to the animal before it is moved.

Then, the animal must be carried to the nearest Wildlife Cooperators station, where a tag and permit for possession of the animal can be obtained. The original tag must still be kept on the deer until dressing, however.

ANOTHER REGULATION CMANGE involves a new type of tag, being used for the first time this year. This is the Hunters Choice tag which allows for either-sex deer hunting in certain counties.

Bach big game license this year will have two Hunters Choice tags and, in areas where taking antlerless deer is allowed, the hunter may use these tags when an antlerless deer is killed.

Due to the changes in hunting regulations this year, hunters are being urged to pay particular attention to the instructions which accompany their tags and big game license. Those who have any questions can contact their local wildlife enforcement officer or the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 512 N. Salisbury St.. Archdale Building, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. A toll-free telephone number is available, also. The number is 1-800-662-7137.

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Greene Central Friday night in the first league game of the season for both teams.

'The Jaguars struck for three touchdowns within seven and a half minutes In the first period and the Rams never recovered from the onslaught, scoring their two TDs late in the fourth period after the Jags had built up a 384) lead.

Five different players scored touchdowns for Farmville and Donald Reid, who kicked PATs after all of them, added a 30-yard fourth-quarter field goal. 'The Jaguars first touchdown came on a 76-yard run by Jeff Tyson, who recovered Walter Blows fumble in the air. James Tyson scored on a 48-yard punt return a minute later.

Donald Freeman pushed the Jags third first-quarter score across with a two-yard sneak. The other two TDs came in the fourth quarter. Scott Evans scored on a run from sbc yards out and Blow returned a Ram fumble 18 yards.

Greene Central waited until late in the ballgame to get on the scoreboard, but the tallies came fast when the Rams finally did break the ice. Jay Carraway took a five-yard pass from Russell Brann with just over three minutes left and James Best ran In the conversion. A little over a minute later, Calvin Ruffin snatched up a Farmville fumble and ran it in from three yards away: Brann hit Curt Everett with a pass for the conversion.

Normally football coaches have to be restrained from pulling out their hair after fumbles, but the Jaguars made their only one in the game a little easier for coach Gene Brewer to bear.

After having stopped the Rams opening drive at Farm-viiles own II (a 46-yard toss from Brann to Jay Carraway was instrumental in moving the ball down there), the Jaguars took over. On second down. Blow took the ball on a quick opener off the right side and ripped off seven yards. He was hit hard and the ball flew into the air. Jeff Tyson grabbed it and outran the Rams for 76 yards and a touchdown. Donald Reids kick gave the Jags a 7-0 lead with 7:48 left in the first.

The Rams Dale Dixon returned the kickoff to the 18, but four plays netted only two yards and they were forced to punt. The boot was taken by James Tyson at the Greene Central 48. He headed for the right side, picked up a wall of blockers and romped in for the TD with 6:23 in the first showing on the clock.

The Rams were again unable to move the ball following the kickoff and a 13-yard punt return by James Tyson gave the Jaguars good field position at the Greene Central 48.

A facemask penalty moved the ball down to the 31. After a first down, the" Jags were called for clipping and faced a fourth and 14, but Freeman found Rufus Mayo with a 17-yard pass to give Farmville first-and-goal at the six.

Donald Reid moved the ball down to the two on first down and Freeman took it in on a quarterback sneak with 28 seconds remaining in the first period for a 21-0 Farmville lead.

'The Jaguars mounted the only sustained drive of the second quarter late in the period, driving down the the Ram 21 before giving the ball up on downs after two straight five-yard penalties.

Taking the second half kickoff, the Jag again I mounted a long drive, but were stopped at the Ram IS on fourth down.

Greene Central took over and moved the ball out to the 42 where Brann found Carraway

with a nine-yard toss, which was deflected by Donald Reid.

On the next play, Brann received heavy pressure from the Jaguar defensive front and lobbed the ball downfield as he scrambled out of bounds. Farm-vUles Tony Eason picked off the throw at the Jag 31 and returned it to the 3.

Farmville was unable to move the ball, however, and punted back to the Rams. They were also forced to punt in just four plays and Mayo took the kick at

the Greene Central 41 and returned it to the 10.

A dead ball penally gave the Jags a fIrst-and-goal just inside the five and Freeman was hit hard in losing a yard on first down. He was replaced a quarterback by Scott Evans, who took the ball in on a keeper over the left side on the first play of the fourth quarter. Donald Reids kick made It 280.

Forced to go to the air, the Rams put the ball up three times on their next possession, the first

two falling incomplete and the third intercepted 1^ Ronald Reid and returned 28 yards to the Ram four.

A holding penalty on first down ruined the Jaguars chance for a touchdown, but Donald Reid booted a 30-yard field goal on fourth down with 9:10 left to play.

A pass inteference poialty helped the Rams pick up a first down following the kickoff, but on fourth and 14 from the Greene Central 45, Brann was sacked by

a blitiing Ronald Reid and fumbled. The ball was grabbed by Blow, who took it 18 yards for FarmvUles fhial touchdown. Donald Reids conveniloo kick made it 38-0 with 6:57 remaining.

The Rams launched their only offensive scoring drive after the kickoff. A short kick and 15-yard return by Carraway gave them the ball at their own 43.

On first down, James Best, held to 45 yards for the night, picked ig) 10 off of left tackle. The Rams gained just (our yards on three plays, but Dteon found a good Ixde on the left side and rambled for 21 yards down to the Jaguar 22.

Two more runs over the left side by Melvin Bynum moved the ball down to the nine and, on third down Brann hit Carraway 1 an out pattern for the score. Best ran the conversion to make 38-8.

Following the kickoff, the Jags were met with a third down situation and one of the substitue offensive backs was caught wiuMut a chinstrap. Brewer hurriedly sent in Donald Reid, but a

mixig) in the backfieid resulted I in him fumbling. Several futile I attempts to recover the balll kicked it down to the three where I Ruffin picked it up and took it in. [ Brann hit Everett with the con-1 version toss at the 1:33 mark.

The win ups the Jaguar record I to 81 overall and 1-0 in the conference. Greene Central has an Identical 81 overall mark, but is ] 0-1 in ECC play.

The Jaguars travel to take on winless Southern Nash next Friday night, while the Rams will visit D.H. Conley.

GreonaCent. Farinvil1Cnt.

7 First Downs 9

53 Rushing Yards 176

49 Passing Yards 37

22 Raturn Yards 147

I9-5-2 Passes 11-3 1

5-24.0 Punts-Average 3-34.3

2 Fumbles Lost 1

70 YardsPenalized 139

GrowwCant. 0 0 0 18-18

FarmvHleCent. 14 7 0 1738

Scoring;

FC - Jett Tyson 76 run (O. ReW kick)

FC James Tyson 48 punt return <D. Reid kick)

FC Freeman 2 run (O. Reid kick)

FC - Evans4 run (D. Reid kick) FC-FG D. Reid 30 FC Blow 18 fumble return (D. Reid kick)

6C Carraway 5 pass from Brann (Best run)

GC l^ffin 3 fumble return (Everett pass from Brann).

Bath^ Holds Off Bullets, 22-14

Nowhere To Go

Mac Washington of Rose High School is stORied as he atten^its to gain ground by an unidentified Jacksonville tackier, as Jeff Wood (23) and Bobby

Holcomb (72) move in to finish off the pigy., Jacksonville shut down Washington and the Rampants as the Cards gained a 22-0 triumph. (Reflector Photo)

Roanoke Breaks Loss String In 36-0 Win

JAMESVILLE - Jamesvilles hard-luck Bullets played Tobacco Belt Conference favorite Bath right down to the wire Friday night, finally bowing 22-14.

The loss was the fifth straight for the Bullets, who have been close in all but one of their defeats. Bath, leading the league, came home with Its fifth straight win.

The Bullets threw a scare into the Pirates, taking the opening kickoff and driving 64 yards for the first touchdown of the game. Randy Simmons capped the drive with a one-yard plunge for the touchdown. Trent Ange ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead.

Later in the period, Bath came back on a 60-yard drive to score and tie it up. Wallace scored from the five and Hopkins added the PAT.

In the second quarter, Rodman broke away on a 43-yard run to put Bath into the lead at halftime, 14-8.

Bath then got what proved to be the winning talley in the third period. H(q>kins scored on a four-yard run ending a drive set up by the opening kickoff of the half. Rodman ran over the extra point, making it 22-6.

JamesvUle came right back after the kickoff and drove 60 yards to score its final touchdown. Simmons again got the score, on a one-yard dive.

Bath ended up with 271 yards in total offense, while the Bullets collected 267 yards.

JamesvUle travels to Aurora' next Friday.

Bath

0 2A1 30 39 <20 1 30 I 0

Bath

Jameavllla

Scorlr^;

JSimmons, 1 run (Ange run)

BWallace, 5 run (Hopkins run) BRodman, 43 run (run failed) BHopkins, 4 run (Rodman run) -JSimmons, 1 run (runfailed).

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

255

6-1-0

2-40

8 4 8 022 8 0 4 0-14

PINETOPS - Roanoke High School put together its first victory of the season Friday ni^t, and it came at a good time. Tlie Redskins 36-0 romp past South Edgecombe was their Eastern Plains Conference opener.

The Skins, who had taken their lumps against nonconference foes, got on track in the league, with Glenn CargUe leading the way, as he scored all five of the Roanoke touchdowns.

Larry WUliams paced the Redskin rushing with 76 yards, whUe Tony Whitfield rushed for 68 and caught three CargUe passes for 34 yards. Overall, Roanoke rushed (or 290 yards, passed for 34, (or a total of 324.

The Roanoke defense, led by WUl Harris, who had eight tackles, held South Edgecombe to just 52 yards In total offense.

CargUe scored twice in the first period, on runs of four and two yards. He added a six-yard run in the second period. CargUe ran (or one two-point conversion, whUe Whitfield ran for another to give Roanoke at 22-0 lead at the half.

In the third period, Cargile added two more touchdowns, running from the one yard line both times. Whitfield took a pass from Cargile for the conversion after the final touchdown.

Roanoke is now 1-0 in league play and 1-4 overall, llie Redskins play host to Saratoga on Friday.

Roanoke South Edgecombe

11 First Downs lo

290 Rushing Yards 52

34 Passing Yards o

48 Return Yards

5-3-0 Passes

1 Fumbles Lost

85 YardsPenalized

Roanoke 14 8 14 034

South Edgecombe 0 0 0 80

Scoring:

RCargile. 4 run (run (ailed)

RCargile. 2run (Cargilerun)

RCargile, 4 run (Whitfield run) RCargile, 1 run (run failed)

R-Cargile, 1 run (Whitfield, pass from Cargile).

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Haall of Fame pitcher Lefty Grove on two occasions during his career fanned the side on just nine pitched balls.

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n>e Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. -Sunday, Sef>(ntMr IS, U77B

t.-,

, j.-.

Photo By J. Barry Mittan (Above)

Quarterback Jimmy Southerland (No. 7) sets to throw to split end Terry Gallaher. Southerland alternates with Leander Green to run the Pirates' Wishbone offense.

(Right)

ECU footbaii has aiways been characterized by hard-nosed defense. Here, defensive end Zack Valentine punishes a Duke running back.

(Above)

Eddie Hicks (No. 28) is just one of ECU's great running backs. Hicks teams with Wiliie Hawkins, Theodore Sutton, Anthony Coilins, Sam Harreii and Vince Kolanko to give th Pirates one of the better offensive backfields in the nation.

PholoBy j. Barry Mittan

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fr6The Delly Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 25,1277

Nettles' HR Boosts Yank Win

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

While the New York Yankees were taking a rather large step towards their divisional title, the Kansas City Royals were

clinching theirs.

The Royals wrapped up the American Leagues Western Division with a 7-3 victory Friday over California. The Royals, who a lltlle over a month ago

were In fourth place, have won 32 of their last 36 games to break the race open. Their latest winning streak is five.

Meanwhile, in Toronto, Graig Nettles' two-out, two-run homer

AL Roundup

Foster Blast 50th Homer As Reds Win

By TOM CANAVAN AP Sports Writer

George Foster loves the Atlanta Braves ... loves to hit against them, that is.

Foster blasted his 50th home run and became the first major leaguer since Willie Mays turned the trick In 1965 to hit that many in a season as Cincinnati scored a 5-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

Foster, who had four hits and two RBI Friday night, became the first Reds player and only the fifth in National League history to accomplish the feat. Ralph Kiner, Hack Wilson, Johnny Mize and Mays were the others.

I was thinking about getting the 50th here (in Atlanta) because the games left are getting fewer and its easier to hit homers here," said Foster who connected off Buzz Capra In the ninth inning.

Its true that Atlanta Stadium's confines are friendly, but not as friendly as the Braves pitchers have been to Foster.

The Cincinnati center fielder, who is hitting .325, has blasted nine homers against Braves owner Ted Turners pitchers. He has now set his sights on Hack Wilsons NL record of 56 for a season.

In other NL action, Pittsburg blanked Chicago 2-0, St. Louis crushed New York 10-6, Philadelphia whipped Montreal 6-1, San Francisco outlasted

NL Roundup

San Diego 6-4 and Houston edged Los Angeles 4-3 in 12 innings.

Don Werner drove in two runs and Dan Driessen hit a sacrifice fly for the Reds, giving Paul Moskau his fifth win in 11 decisions.

PhUlies 6, Expos 1 Greg LuzinskI drove in three runs as Philadelphia defeated Montreal and reduced their "magic number for clinching the NL East title to three. The Phillies need any combination of three victories or Pittsburgh Pirate losses to clinch their second straight division crown.

Pirates 2, Cids 0 Ed Otts two-run homer with two out in the eighth inning broke a scoreless duel and gave Pittsburgh its fifth victory in a row.

Jim Rooker, 13-9, got the win while Rich Gossage picked up his 25th save of the season. Willie Hernandez, 8-7, took the loss.

Astros 4, Dodgers 3

Jose Cruz sacrifice fly scored Enos Cabell from third base with the winning run in the 12th inning as Houston edged Los Angeles and snapped a three-game losing streak.

Cardinals 10, Mets 6 Pitcher Bob Forschs two-run single highlighted a five-run sixth inning and St. Louis pounded five New York pitchers lor 13 hits en route to the

Bonnett Again Grabs The Pole

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (API A record-smashing lap at Martinsville Speedway has earned Neil Bonnett of Huey-town, Ala., his sixth start on the pole in 25 tries this season for Sundays $100,800 22nd annual Old Dominion 500 Grand National stock car race

The young Dodge driver, who won his first Grand National race less than two weeks ago, was clocked at 87.637 miles per hour Friday on the .525-mile track as the first 20 drivers earned spots in Sundays 30-car field.

Bonnett wiped out the previous Old Dominion qualifying mark of 86.484 m.p.h. set last fall by Darrell Waltrlp of

WCU Said Penalized

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) -The National Collegiate Athletic Association reportedly has placed Western Carolina Universitys basketball program on one years probation.

The Asheville Citizen reported in its Saturday editions that sources close to an NCAA probe of the basketball program under a former head coach said the penalty had been prescribed, although the NCAA made no official disclosure pending a formal announcement next week.

The infractions under investigation were not specified. Western Carolina will not be able to play in any post-season tournaments, the newspaper said, but will be able to take part in the Southern Conference tournament in March,

Franklin. Tenn., who took the outside pole Friday, Waltrip, driving a Chevrolet, also bettered his old record with a speed of 86.989 m.p.h.

Right behind theni in the field Sunday will be the two drivers who have dominated Martinsville Speedway through the years.

NASCAR Grand National point leader Cale Yarborough of Timmonsville, S. C., whos won the last two races here, will start in the No. 3 spot with Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., a 14-time winner at the local track, in the No. 4 position.

Yarborough qualified with a speed of 86.353 m.p.h. in his Chevrolet, Petty at 86.318 m.p.h. in a Dodge. Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., was fifth in a Matador at 86.298 m.p.h, and Benny Parsons of Ellerbe, N. C., sixth in a Chevrolet at 86.219 m.p.h.

Less than a second separated the qualifying times of Bonnett, who won the Capital City 400 Sept. 11 at Richmond, Va., and the No. 20 starter. Ford driver Elmo Langley of Charlotte, N. C.

Bonnett earned $1,000 and Waltrip $500 for their performances Friday. Sundays winner gets $16,250 with the leader of the most laps in each 100-lap segment of the race picking up $1,000.

"The car is running well and if I can lead right off, I will, said Bonnett. "But if someone wants to take off and lead a couple of hundred laps, we wont throw up our hands and quit. We have to complete 500 laps to win and thats what we plan to do

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Win. It was Forschs 19th victory of the season.

Giants 6, Padres 4 Rookie Skip James two-out single in the ninth scored Der-rel Thomas from third base, breaking a 4-4^ tie and leading San Franciso Giants to its third straight victory.

in the ninth inning boosted the Yankees past the Blue Jays 5-3 and bito a 2',i-game lead over Baltimore in the East. The Orioles were beaten by Cleveland 3-2 while third-place Boston defeated Detroit 5-1 to move to within one-half game of the Orioles.

In other AL games, Seattle beat Chicago 3-2 and Texas edged Oakland 6-5. Milwaukees game at Minnesota was rained out.

A1 Cowens drove in five runs with three doubles and Dennis Leonard pitched a five-hitter for Kansas City.

Yankees S, Blue Jays 3

"1 knew it was gone the minute I hit it," said Nettles of his 36th homer of the year. 1 dont usually hit line drives. Usually it takes until I get to first base

before I know if its out or

not,"

Don Gullett, 13-4, surrendered just four hits but two were home runs to Otto Velez and Dave McKay. He struck out 11.

Indians 3, OrMet 2 Rick Waits took a four-hitter into the ninth but Baltimore loaded the bases with none out. Reliever Jim Blbby struck out Andres Mora and Doug De-Cinces before A1 Bumbry doubled to make the game close. Bibby then struck out pinch-hit-ter Terry Crowley to end the game. Red Sox S, Tigers 1 Boston won for the first time in Tiger Stadium this season as Bill Lee threw a four-hitter and Butch Hobson smacked his 29th home run.

We just gotta ht^ie Toronto gets hot and Detroit gets hot when they play the Yankees, said Lee. I said we could only

lose one more before yesterday and we got that one out of our system Thursday.

Mariners 3, White Ska 2 Home runs by Dave Collins and Lee Stanton led the Mariners past Chicago. Tom House and John Montague combined on an eight-hitter, Montague pitching four shutout innings in relief.

Rangers 8, As 5

Gaylord Perry hurled a three-hitter, surrendering a grand slam homer to Tony Armas, as Texas rallied to n Oakland.

Calendar

Monday's Sports Tennis

Williamston at Tarboro <3:30 p.m.) Farmvilie Centra) at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Cross-Country Rocky AAount at Rose (4 p.m.)

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CONSUMER

INFORMATION

Scoreboard

^.......................

NFL

Pitts

Hstn

Cleve

CIncl

By Tt> Associated Press American Footbatl Conference Eastern Division

. W L T Pet. PP PA Balt I o 0 1.000 ?9 14

N Sna 1 0 0 1.000 21 17

Miami loot.ooo 13 00

Buff o 1 0 000 0 13

NV Jets 0 1 0 ,000 0 20

Central Division

1 0 0 1 000 27 0

1 0 0 1.000 20 0

1 0 0 1.000 13 3

0 1 0 .000 3 13

Western Division OaKId 1 0 0 1.000 24 0

I>anvr i o 0 1.000 7 0

Kan City o l o .000 17 21

Stie 0 1 0 .000 14 29

S Diego O 1 0 .000 0 24

National Football Conference ' Eastern Division NY Gnts 1 00 1.000 20 17

Oatlas 1 0 0 1.000 1 10

./*blla 1 0 0 1.000 13 3

S Louis 0 1 0 .000 0 7

Wash 0 1 0 .000 17 20

Central Division Chcgo 1 00 1.000 30 20

Gn Bay 1 00 1.000 24 20

Dtrt o 1 0 .000 20 30

Minn 0 1 0 ,000 10 16

Tpa Bay O 1 0 .000 3 13

Western Division Atlnta 1 0 O 1.000 17 6

N Orlns 0 1 0 .000 20 24

t- A. OTO 000 6 17

S Fran O l 0 000 0 27

Soutnern Wayne 17 Laney 14 wniteville 36. Blandenooro 22 Red Springs 26. East Bladen

West Columbus 7, Hallsboro 0 West Brunswick 12. North Brunswick 6

St. Pauls 21, Acme Delco 0 James Kenan 28. Pender 0 E.E. Smith 30. Southvlew 0 Pine Forest 39, Seventy first

Lakewood 14. East Duplin 6 North Duplin 29, Lucarna 6 Northwood 42. North Moore

Scotland County 24. Lumber ton 16

Bunn 14, South Granville 12 Jordan Matthews 35, Durham Jordan 0

Terry Sanford 12. Westover 7 Reid Ross 40. Cape Fear 39 Raleigh Sanderson 7, Rich mond County 0

Rock Ridge 27. Princeton 6 Tar Heel 16. Union 14 Midway 24. Coats 0 Maxton 34. Parkton 0 Northeastern 35, Perquimans

Gastonia Huss 22. McDowell

Monday's Results Pittsburgh 27. San Francisco

Saturday Games

Minnesota at Tampa Bay. (n) Sunday Games Atlanta at Washington Seattle at Cincinnati Baltimore vs. New York Jets, at Giants Stadium Chicago at St. Louis Houston at Green Bay New Orleans at Detroit New York Giants at Dallas San Diego at Kansas City Buffalo at Denver Miami at San Francisco Oakland at Pittsburgh <NBC) Philadelphia at Los Angeles, Monday, Sept. 26 New England at Cleveland, (n) (ABC)

Baseball Leaders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING <425 at bats) Parker. Pgh, .342; Stennett. Pgh, .336; GFoster, Cln. .325/ Simmons, StL. .323; Tmpleton. StL, .323.

RUNS GFoster. Cln. 11B. Morgan. Cln. 112; Schmidt, Phi, 108; Griffey. Cln. 108; Parker, Pgh. 105.

RUNS BATTED IN GFoster. Cln. 144; LUZinski. Phi. 124; Burroughs. Atl, 112; Garvey, LA, 112; Cey. LA, 110.

HITSParker. pgh, 211; GFoster. Cln, 192; Rose. Cln. 192; Tmpleton, StL. 190; Garvey. LA. 182.

DOUBLES Parker. Pgh. 44; Cromrtie. Mtl, 41; Cash, Mtl. 40/ KHrnandz, StL, 37; Reitz, StL. 36; Rose. Cln. 36; Watson, Hto. 36.

TRIPLESTmpleton, StL. 17; Schmidt. Phi. 11. Maddox, Phi, 10; Mumphry. StL. 10. JCruz. Htn. 10; Almon. SD, 10; Thomas. SF, 10.

HOME RUNSGFoster. Cin. 5 0; Burroughs, Atl, 40; Schmldt, Phi. 37; Luzinski, Phi, 36; Garvey. LA, 31.

STOLEN BASES- Taveras. Pgh, 66; Cedeno. Htn, 57; Mor gan, Cin, 49; Moreno, Pgh, 48; GRichards, SD. 48.

PITCHING (15 Decisions) Candira. Pgh. 18 5. .783, 2.48, RForsch. StL, 19 6. .760. 3.38; Seaver. Cin, 19-6, .760, 2.74,

John, LA, 19-6, .760, 2.66;

Chrstnson, Phi. 17 6, .739. 4.03; Carlton. Phi, 22 9, .710. 2.67.

RReuschel, Chi. 19 8, .704, 2.62; Borbon, Cin, 10 5, .667, 3.19, STRIKEOUTS PNiekro. Atl. 253; Rogers. Mtl. 195. Richard, Htn, 194; Koosman. NY, 192; Carlton. Phi, 190.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (425 at bats) Carew. Min, .385; Bostock. Min. .334; Singleton, Bal, .331; LeF lore. Oct. .325; Rivers, NY. .323.

RUNSCarew, Min. 119; GBrett, KC, 103. Bostock, Min. 101; Fisk, Bsn, 100; Rice, Bsn. 99; McRae. KC, 99.

RUNS BATTED INHiSle, Min. 113; Bonds. Cal. ill; Cow-ens. KC. 106; Rice. Bsn. 105. Hobson, Bsn, 104.

HITSCarew, Min. 225; LeF lore. Det, 202; Rice, Bsn. 195; Bostock. Min. 188; Burleson, Bsn. 183.

DOUBLES- McRae, KC. 53; Lemon. Chi. 36; ReJackson, NY, 37; Burleson. Bsn, 36; Carew, Min. 36.

TRIPLES Carew. Min, 16; Rice. Bsn. 15; GBrett. KC. 13; Cowens, KC, 12; Bostock. Min. 12.

HOME RUNSRice. Bsn. 38; Nettles. NY. 36; Bonds, Cal. 36; GScott. Bsn. 33; Gamble, Chi. 31.

STOLEN BASES- Patek. KC. 50; Remy, Cal, 40; Bonds, Cal, 39; LeFlore. Det. 37; Page.

Oak, 36.

PITCHING <15 Decisions) Gullett. NY. 13 4. .765, 3.75;

Tldrow. NY. n 4. .733, 3.29;

Bird. KC. 11 4. .733, 3.86; Guid ry, NY, 15-6, .714. 2.82;

Splittorff, KC. 15 6. .714. 3.69; Lyle, NY. 12-5, .706, 2.30; Bar rlos, Chi, 14 6, .700. 4.04; To

Johnson, Min, 16-7, .696. 3.19.

STRIKEOUTS Ryan, ' Cat, 335; Leonard. KC. 226; Tanana, cal. 205; Palmer. Bal, 184. Blyleven. Tex. ISO.

High School Scores

West Caldwell 20, Alexander Central 6

Murfreesboro 58, Gumberry 0 Asheville 24, Gastonia Ash-brook 12

Pisgah 63, East Henderson 12 Lee County 49, Raeford Hoke

Tabor City 38, Penn Brook 0 White Oak 28. Clinton 0 Ahoskie 20. Bertie 6 Jacksonville 22, Greenville 0 Brevard 41, Enka 7 Tuscola 27, Erwin 6 Owen 21. Hendersonville 7 Roberson 21. Reynolds 0 North Buncombe 26, Madison

Hibriten 24. Starmount 7 South Stokes 12. Mount Airy 7 Alleghany 7. Ashe Central O East Burke 20. Hickory 6 Northwest Guilrford 15. Madi son Mayodan 14

Parkland 36, KannapoJis 14 St. Stephens 30, Mooresvitle 0 Fred T. Foard 14. Bessemer City 0

Bandes 14. West Lincoln 0 Malden 35. CherryvlMe 14 East Lincoln 13, Bunker Hill

Lincointon 20, West Iredell 15 Forest Hills 20. Central Ca barrus 0

East Montgomery 6, South Stanly 6 (Tie)

Charlotte Catholic 30, Park

Roberson 21. Asheville Rev nolds 0

Mitchell 13, West Henderson 7 Sylva Webster 34. Heritage 23 Swain 26, Franklin 19 Robinsville 14. Andrews 8 Cherokee 21, Tryon 7 Rosmsn 28, Polk Central 27 Eastern Alamance 16, Western Alamance 0

Chapel Hill 14, North Durham

Lexington 30. Trinity 0 Union Pines 34. Chatham Central 17

Greensboro Page 13. Winston Salem Reynolds 0

Southeast Guilford 13. Reids-

ville 12

Northwood 42, North Moore

Greensboro Grimsley 27. Ragsdale 20

Bartlett-Yancey 0, Rocking ham County 0 (tie)

Southern Alamance 28, Burlington Williams 7

West AAontgomery 72. Stone-ville o

Western Guilford 25. More head 0 *

High Point Central 14. Greensboro Smith 13

Eastern Guilford 30, North east Guilford 19

Burlington Cummings 38, Graham B

Asheboro 22. Eastern Randolph 14

North Rowan 26, Salisbury 13 Hunter Huss 22, McDowell North Gaston 21. R.S. Central

Gaston Day 12. Edgewood 0 Shelby 19. East Gaston 12 South Point 14. Chase 7 Aycock 29. N. Pitt 6 Broughton 20. Garner 6 Bunn 14. S.Granville 12 Cary 21, Enloe 8 Clayton 62. Zebulon O Crest 26. Burns 14 Columbia 12, Chocowinity 6 Cummings 38. Graham 8 E. Alamance 16, W. Alamance 0

E. Mecklenburg 14. S. Meek lenburg 6

E. Rutherford 14, Kings Mountain 12

E. Wayne 34, Kinston 12 Farmvllle Central 38. Green Cenral 16

Goldsboro 24, New Bern 0 Halifax Academy 42. Warren Academy 8

Havelock 16. N. Nash 10 Hobbton 14, Wake Forest 13 Olympic 6, W.-Charlotte 0 Pamlico 20, E. Carteret 12 Plymouth 34. Edenton 15 Roanoke Rapids 28, William-ston 12

Rocky Mount 15. Durham Hillside 6

Rosewood 15. Lee Woodard 0 Sanderson 7, Richmond Coun ty 0

Scotland County 24. Lumber-ton 16

Siler City 35, Jordan 0 Tarboro 28. Washington 0 W. Edgecombe 6, Elm City 3 . High Point Central 14, Smith

South Onslow 26, Swansboro Hoggard

20.

Wilmington Douglas Byrd 0

Lee County 46, Hoke County 6 Farimont 28, Rowland O Pinecrest 12, Wadeboro Bow man 6

Saratoga Central 55, North Edgecombe 0

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BUFFALO BRAVES Waived Ricky Love. Ken Kee. Brad warble and Curvan Lewis, forwards. and Tim Bryant, guard.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS Waived Roland Garrett, forward and <Zary Yoder, guard.

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Wachovia Computer

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Wednesday Mourners

Country Gals 10

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Smith Bros. Grocery

Shovld'A'Been

Ding Bats

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Heavy Rollers Inserters

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High game and series, Harriet

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fr-The Dily Raflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Sunday, September 25,1*77Kansas City Would Like Shot At Yanks

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

ANAHEIM, Calif. (APr -Having clinched the American League West title for a second consecutive year, the Kansas City Royals generally express no preference for their AL title foe. But the feeling is that theyd like another shot at the New York Yankees.

"Were as good as any team in the American League, declared first baseman John May-

erry. It makes no difference who we have in the playoffs, just so we go to the World Series.

The Royals took the title with a 7-3 victory over the California Angels Friday night as Dennis Leonard went all the way after his teammates provided him with a seven-run margin after four innings.

Champagne corks popped and in a merry celebration the Kansas City players doused each

other with the bubbly and even filled buckets with water to make sure everyone was well soaked.

Manager Whitey Henog nevertheless said: "I think our team is more mature than last year, our stretch drive was different. We were not looking over our shoulders.

The Royals have won 21 of their last 22 games, having overtaken both the Chicago White Sox and Minnesota

Twins, who had taken turns leading the division.

The triumph over the Angels put the Royals out of reach of second-place Texas.

During the regular season the Royals were 5-5 with both New York and Boston and 7-4 over Baltimore in their head-to-head meetings.

A year ago, the suprising young Royals reached the ninth inning of the deciding game in the AL Championship Series be

fore a Chris Chambliss home run sent New York into the World Series.

Asked how winning the division title compared with his own no-hit performance early this season, pitcher Jim Col-bom answered: What no-hlt-ter? Thats the way they shape up together. I think we can beat whoever we play.

Somewhat overlooked in the exuberance was right-handed Itcher Leonard, who notched

his I9th triumph of the season and became the second hurier in the AL to win that many this season. He limited the Angels to five hits, including a solo home run by Don Baylor in the ninth inning.

Herzog said he hadnt decided on his playoff pitchers but that Leonard probably would start in the opening game If the Royals meet either Boston or Baltimore.

If its the Yankees, he plans

to open with left-hander Paul Splittorff, IM. Another lefthander might be expected to go in the second game of the best threcKif-flve series.

Third baseman George Brett, the ALs leading hitter last year and with a .315 average this campaign, said there would be no revenge factor in playing the Yankees.

We just want to go out and play our best and h<me we can win it, Brett said.

The American League playoffs start Oct. 4-5 in the city of the Eastern winner, then return to Kansas City for Oct. 7 and any other necessary games.

Mark Spitz, winner of seven swimming gold medals in the 1972 Olympics at Munich, Germany, was named to the International Swimming Hall of Fame in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

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COVERED BUTTER DISH 9" VEGETABLE BOWL COFFEE POT GRAVY BOAT

2105 OickiisM, Av8., Greiivilli, N.C.

For a Honey of a Deal on Fine Foods...

Shop

Piggly Wiggly

nie Daily Reflector, OreervlUe, N.C.Sunday, September B, H77M

Don't Forget To Register For

1,000

IN FOOD CERTIFICATES

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IJi

PLAN YOUR HOME-

COMPACT HOME SHOWS FOYER, FORMAL AREAS

By Jerry Blahop

Covering only 1302 sq. ft. of living area, the Yorktowner, a compact three bedroom plan,

is expertly detailed to include a formal living-dining room, separate family room, foyer, and two full baths.

DOUBLE ARaOE 23'-4"X23'-4

ii.-;

32'. O'

NO-WASTE FLOOR PLAN INCLUDES 2 FULL BATHS

The Yorktowner, Colonial glass doors to the terrace. use, a full bath with shower

in chararter, saves space and Skirting the formal area, a opens to both master bedroom

therefore cuts costs by fashion- labor-saving corridor kitchen and family room,

ing a no-waste plan that is set conveniently close to the Storage space is not sacri-includes some of the most family room for meals or ficed in this three bedroom

desirable home features. snacks. pUn. Besides ample closet

On the exterior, a traditional Another way to cut costs is space, including two linen

cupola crowns the fusion of to group plumbing fixtures closets, the floor plan outlines

brick and shuttered small- whenever possible. In the a wall of storage in the garage,

paned windows. The L-shaped Yorktowner, the two full baths A full basement provides an-

arrangement places garage at are placed back to back for other 1302 sq. ft. of potential

right angles to living areas and efficiency, apd for maximum living space,

gives it a shuttered window to

maintain the design motif. ________

A gracious foyer, edged with |

raat closM, puts family and | piet sjnd sei(s) of Yorktowner

tnencu within steps of activity |

areas. At left, a formal living- On'(1)Complete^ofCJnru^^^ ...............$15.00

.. . ^ f I Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$ 9,00

dining room shows ample t Add for Mailing Costs

space and two sets of sliding . Parcel Post.. .11.25 FirstClass.. .$2.25

* Amount Enclosed $____

I Name .__

AREA SQ. FT. j Address__

First floor 1,302 j CitvAState __Zip__

Basement 1,302 i Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

Garage 594 , The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate

_* 200 Park Avenue. New York. NY 10017 Dept. GDR

ON THE^,

HOUSE

Utilizing Space Is One Answer

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfea tures

Q. Can you tell me something about roofing for new construction? I feel I should know something about it, since I am having such a Job done soon. Frankly, I expect to be a sidewalk superintendent, as 1 want to be sure everything is done right. Asphalt shingles will be used.

A, I doubt whether the information given to you here will make you an expert or even qualified to advise professional roofers, but it may be of some value in Judging what is taking place. A sound structural deck is essential and should be made of well-seasoned, tightly matched, medium-width sheathings. Badly warped boards are a no-no. While some roofers may want to apply shingles without first installing felt over the deck, this step should not be skipped. The correct procedure is to apply 15-pound, asphalt-saturated roofer's felt or other breather material of low vapor resistance, put on when the deck is dry. The purpose of the under-

Low Estimate Not Always Best

NEW YORK (UPI) - Choosing the moving company with the lowest estimate is a common and costly mistake, says the National Institute of Certified Moving Consultants.

Moving estimates are not bids, as some persons believe. Actual costs are determined by the weight of the household goods and additional services provided by the moving company.

If one estimate is far below the others, compare the estimated weights to see if all your belongings to be shipped are Included. Also check packing and carton charges against other estimates. A good estimate should come within 10 percent of the actual cost oi your move.

Energy-Cutting Effort Works

DALLAS, fex. ' (UPI) -Electric meters at 10 public libraries here are providing very satisfying reading for city Officials.

Energy use was cut by 30 percent through conservation efforts during the past three years, including reduced light levels, reset thermostats and control of heating and cooling over phone lines from a Honeywell BOSS building management center.

layment is to insure that the shingles, when lifted up or damaged by high winds, do not permit the entrance of rain, and to prevent direct contact between the shingles and resinous area of the wood deck. Such contact, because of chemical incompatibility, would damage the shingles.

The attic space under the deck should be well ventilated, with louvres or exhaust fans placed high in the gables. Failure to provide adequate ventilation may contribute to condensation or buckling problems later. For efficient water-shedding at the roofs edges, a metal drip edge should be installed along the eaves and rakes. A second recommended precaution at the eaves is the ap= plication, over the roofing felt and over the metal drip edge, of an eaves flashing strip of smooth-or mineral-surfaced roll roofing. This is especially important in climates subject to freezing temperatures. To seal against leakage, flashing is required at all intersections of different roof plans, abutments of the roof against adjoining walls, and projects through the roof surface, such as chimneys and vent pipes. Flashings should be applied so that the descending water will be carried over the joint, not into it.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfea tures

You may not need another room or even a new house if you feel cramped in the one you own. Often the solution may lie in utilizing existing space through a few good, do-it-yourself projects.

For example, many people fail to utilize space under stairs, an ideal location for storage. Such space usually has good depth so that it can be partitioned to accommodate bulky and outsize articles.

A luggage section can be built to the dimensions of the largest suitcase and be large enough to accept all the luggage in the house. A narrow space could be used for golf clubs, skis, fishing rods and other tall thinp. Bins of different sizes are ideal for storing baseball gloves, skates and heavy outdoor Jackets.

Neatly finished with a door, it could have small pull-out sections so that bins may be reached easily. Properly done, the storage units should be unobtrusive.

In the kitchen, a storage pantry can be made out of a closet. It does not need to be deep to make kitchen articles more accessible and available in a tidier arrangement. Narrow shelves on the doors could be wide enough to hold Jars of home preserves and cans. The shelves could be built into a frame with a molding on each shelf to keep Jars and cans from sliding.

A low storage wall between a dining-living area can provide neat storage for many objects. Shelves can wn on either side.

where they are most useful. On the living side, there might be room for television, records, stereo. On the dining side, space could be used for china, glassware, placemats and other accessories. Doors could be put on some of the partitioned areas to make the unit more serviceable and a prettier design. Putting casters on a divider or bulky storage piece can make it more practical.

Childrens closets may be more serviceable if they are rearranged. Closets are usually planned for an adult household. Little children often cannot reach their clothes rods, much less the shelf above it.

A drawer that is built at the bottom of the closet can provide something for the child to climb on to reach the clothes rod, in addition to providing a drawer. Recessed in the closet above the drawer and under the rod could be a couple of bins labeled for sweaters, laundry, shirts and even playthings. Rods might even be put on two levels. Good partitioning can encourage neatness.

Extra sleeping space can be provided by building a niche in a hall, and, if the space is for guests, a lavatory vanity in the bathroom can solve some guest-room storage. Use it for towels, soaps, tissue, sheets, pillow cases, pillow and other accessories. Enclosing a wash basin and its pipe can solve the lack of a vanity. Add a shelf to provide more use. Keeping things in it for inunediate use will be a great convenience.

Tool houses are popular outdoors but most are so huge they become storage places for

the barbecue, outdoor furniture and lawn mower. There are books that will tell how to build them, or they can be bought prefabricated, which is almost as inexpensive, if the do-it-yourselfer does not have the time.

Often such a house is not needed. If one were to build ceiling bins into exposed beams and install hooks in the garage, it might Just be the solution. Knockdown outdoor furniture can be stored in a crawl space or hung from garage walls. A lawn mower can hang from brackets in the garage and even barbecues can become wall fixtures with a little planning.

By ANDY LANG AP NewalMtiiKf

Years ago, there was comedy routine in which, during an argument, one of the men would lightly touch the other on the arm, at which point the second man would scream, Dont

Garden

Clinic

N.C. State Uplvenity Answenlimely Gardening Questions

Q. 1 have heard that creeping red fescue can be grown quite easily in summer. Is this true? (0. L Mayodan)

A. No, not In the Piedmont or Eastern North Carolina. Summers are the period of greatest stress for creeping red fescue. They are too hot and humid, which increases the susceptibility of the grass to diseases. However, red fescue does very -well in the mountains of our state. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. How much juice should I expect from a bushel of apples? (R. P., Bryson City)

A. Three to four gallons if they are well ground and pressed thoroughly. The exact amount depends on the size of the apples, the variety and the growing conditions. Apples which grew in the dry areas of the state this year are short of Juice. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. I was vacationing at Cape Halteras National Seashore in late August and was highly impressed with a shrub-like plant growing there that had such beautiful silver-colored fruit that covered most of the plants stem. What kind of plant is it and will it grow in Piedmont North Carolina? (S. G., High Point)

A. Probably. The shrub is northern bayberry and Halteras is the southernmost limit of its natural range. The bluish-silver, waxy coating on the fruit is refined and used for making bayberry candles and scented soaps. The bayberry has unisexual flowers, with only those plants bearing female flowers having fruit. Southern bayberry grows well in the Piedmont and in all probability northern bayberry would grow well, too. (A. A, Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

Tom Byrd

touch!

If you keep a mental picture of that scene in mind, you are unlikely to make the most common mistake of the do-it-yourselfer in using a wrench. Its a tool that should not be pushed. If It is pushed while ti^tening or loositng a nut or bolt, there Is a good chance that the wrench will slip and the user's hand wUi go crashing into some Inunovable object. Broken fingers or, at least, skinned knuckles, are the result.

Properly used, a wrench should be pulled, not pushed. Once In 20 or 30 times, a situation will arise, usually in close quarters, where the only way the wrench can be moved is to ^ush it. In that case, hold one hand open and push with the base of the palm against the wrench handle. Should the wrench slip, the handle rather than your hand will slam into the pipe or beam or whatever else is there.

Your home workshop can be equipped with all the power tools on the market, but it wont help any if a wrench is needed. There are literally hundreds of different kinds on the market, but you need be concerned with only a few unless you do specialty work of some kind.

The most common type of wrench is the adjustable, the jaws of which are smooth so that they can be used on nuts and bolts of different sizes. Within this category, there are many varieties of wrenches, some of which have jaws at both ends, but any wrench which has smooth Jaws that can be moved by a special adjustment in the handle can be called an adjustable wrench.

When the jaws of a wrench can be opened and closed to the desired size, but the Jaws have toothed rather than smooth

edges, the wrench is called a Stillson. This is primarily a wrench for use on pipes and round objects. When misused on nuts and bolts, it will chew them up.

What is called a monkey wrench is a cross between a Stillson and an adjustable. It resembles the pipe wrench somewhat, but it has flat jaws like the adjustable and is generally used for heavy-duty Jobs.

Open-end wrenches have fixed openings, sometimes on one end, sometimes on both ends. Since these wrenches are not adjustable, a different size is required for each specific Job. They can be purchased individually or in sets. An open-end wrench will often fit in cramped quarters where other wrenches might not.

An open-end wrench which has a circular opening on one end and a regular opening on the other is called a combination. There are notches within the circular openings to provide an especially firm grip. When a wrench has circular openings in both ends, it is called a box wrench, a cousin to the socket wrench, which comes with different sizes of detachable sockets and handles.

(The do-it-yourselfer will find valuable information in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.30 to this newspaper at Box 3, Teaneck NJ 07666.) _

Paperhanser

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DOWN-TO-EARTH LANDSCAPING

Route XS Greenville

Den Set

Sofa, cttair, rocker, ottoman,

2 end tablet and one coffee table.

Sofa, Chair and Loveseat

Only one set to tell In Her-cuton fabric.

Q. We live in a very humid area and want to have a new, white roof put on our house, but have been told that white roofs are likely to develop fungi. Is this true?

A. Under very humid conditions, most roofs are possible targets of fungi and algae. Its Just that the growths are more noticeable on white roofs. You can now buy asphalt shingles with fungus-and alga-resistant white granules.

(You can obtain a copy o( Andy Langs booklet, Homeowner's Guide to (Juality Roofing, by sending 35 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington NY 11743.)

AHENTION, MR. HOMEBUILDER;

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1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. WALL WRAP

izviauvT-xiAl.

DEVOe PAINT

Since 1754

Phone

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CQ%d:^mm,at.fUU

3 Piece Den Set

Sofa, chair and loveseat in rust nauoahyde. Only one to sell.

399

*299

199

Roclinort

Name brands such as La-Z-Boy, Berkllne, Action, Burris, etc.

from *59 up

Dinette Set

Atetal Ifi various colors.

Smoked glass table, with 4 chairs. Only one to sell.

5 Pioco Dinotto Sot

139

*149

Lamps

Reduced

49%

Groups

4 piece, 2 sofas, one loveseat and one ottoman. Only 2 to sell. (One blue and one red)

$29995

Dining Room Suites

Table, 6 chairs, buffet and hutch in name brands such as Keller, Broyhlil, Stanley, Burlington House, etc. Solid pine or oak. Values to $I,BW.95

4 Piece Den Set

Sofa, chair, rocker r^ ottoman.

<899^^

$299

Special Sole On Bean Bogs

Fur and naughahyde in assorted colors.

2 End Tables, 1

in glau and chroma tiniih.

Coffee Table

695

5 Piece Bedroom Suite

Solid oak by Burlington House, bed slightly damaged, night stand included. Only one to sell. Reg. SB99.95.

575

Selected Group Wingbock Chairs ,vanovco.ors ^99

Bedroom Suite

Mahogany finish, gold mirrors, dresser, twin mirrors, chest, night stand, and headboard. Only one to sell. Reg. $1,499.95.

$8495

9 Piece Dining Room Suite

Solid oak table, 4 chairs, buffet hutch 77 Inches wide. Reg. $2,500.00.

Brass Plated Bed

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M,599 199

Reese & RicksFurniture Co.

509 West 14th St. Phone 752-2405

Government Spends Money Keeping Bears Off People Food

-yt

By AUREUO ROJAS

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif, (PI) - Yose-mite bears are being told, through some neat tricks of persuasion, that they'll have to do without ham and cheese sandwiches.

Park officials say they are happy to report the bears are complying and have returned to feeding on vegetation.

It hasn't been easy or inexpensive to get them to cooperate, though, as evidenced by the $176,000 their reeducation has cost.

The problem of the gluttonous bears goes back to the 1920s when tourists started coming to Yosemite in great numbers and the bear population was about 120.

Black bears, the only bear species found in the park, are normally not aggressive not given to acts of violence unless provoked. They have insatiable

appetites, however, which the tourists only exacerbated.

Before long bears became regular visitors to the campgrounds. Tourists ignored signs imploring them not to feed the bears.

Predictably, the bears became finicky, if not voracious, eaters. Wild berries and acorns would no longer do, and with 2 million to 3 million people visiting the park annually there was always someone around to feed them.

What happened is that their natural habitat became augmented by artificial food sources," said Dale Harms, a wildlife biologist at the park.

As a result, the bears went out and multiplied. By the early 1960s the park's bear population had more than tripled.

In the early 1970s, park officials began experimenting by bear proofing" garbage containers in the park. They also started an extensive

Health Services

Schedule

Sept.26-Sq)t.30

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

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

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily untlI4:00p.m.

VD Clinic Wednesday, September 28, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m.

Friday, Sept. 30, 8:00 a.m.-12:00noon& l-4:30p.m.

Pill Pick Up - Friday, Sept. 30,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m.

Prenatal Clinic Monday, September 26, 8 a.m. - 12 noon Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, September 27,8 a.m. - 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Pregnancy Tests Monday, September 26,8 a.m. -12 noon & l-4:30p.m.

Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wks. checkiq))Tuesday, September 27,1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, September 28, 1-4:30 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, September 28, 8:30 a,m.-12 noon

& 14 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 Clinic Thursday, September 29, 8:00 - 12 noon.

Pediatric Screening Clinic -Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

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

Tuesday September 27 Farmville

Wednesday September 28 Bethel.

Thursday, September 29 Ayden.

Friday September 30 C.rimesland - 9 a.m. -12 noon.

Other Services

Environmental Health

Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 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 from3:30-5p.m.

6>mmunlcable Disease Control and InvestigationDaily upon request.

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.

campaign urging visitors to cooperate in controlling the park's bear population by not feeding them.

Visitors began to refrain from feeding the bears, and secured their food supplies in places inaccessible to bears.

The bears, however, were not about to be denied their epicurean delights. They took to pillaging campgrounds in search of food.

They also began clouting" cars, which Harms said they had come to associate with people and thus with food. Black bears range in size from 200 to 300 pounds, and have been known to crumple automobile metal with relative ease.

In 1975, the park received a grant from the National Park Service to use in re-educating both bears and park tourists.

It worked. Three years ago park visitors reported 975 incidents of car clouting" or camp raidings, resulting in $113,000 in damage. Last year, only 688 such incidents occurred and the damage bill dropped to $55,290. Indications are the damage figure will be cut in half again this year.

Some of the methods include installing experimental food lockers" at one of the park's major campgrounds, handing out pamphlets explaining the project to incoming visitors, and increasing the number of signs around the park warning persons against feeding the bears.

All of the parks 250 large dumpster garbage containers have been made "bear proof."

But some bears refuse to cooperate.

We have a few of what you would call incorrigible bears," said Harms.

In the last two years, nearly 200 bears have had to be relocated in distant areas of the park because they kept returning to the scenes of past crimes.

Each year about 15 bears are destroyed because they persist in creating havoc and are considered potentially dangerous.

The parks bear population has now stabilized at about 350, and the amount of money being used to re-educate bear and man has been reduced.

Mothers Will Meet

Mothers and Babies, a new group of concerned and interested mothers who meet to exchange feelings with other mothers, will have their next meeting on September 28 at 10 a.m.

The topic discussed will be Becoming a Family, the Total Family.

The meeting will be held at 417 E. Third St., and in case of rain, at 110 Woodlawn.

For further information cali Leigh Duque at 7524332.

ELECT WILLIS J. STANCILL

FOR

CITY

COUNCIL

GREENVILLE TUESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1975

Paid tor by: Willis J. StancHI

OCTOBER n, 1977

GOALS FOR CLEAN GOVERNMENT

1. Fair and equal treatment for all

2. Stop Crime

3. Crack-down on hard drugs

4. Increase job opportunity

5. Reduce unemployment

i. Support for all city employees

7. Open lines of communications

8. Maximum benefit from community development funds

9. Improve education at all levels

lb.-fPHotect the environment from uncontrolled growth

11. Less talk and more action from the City Council

12. Restore faith that the American system of government despite its shortcomings is the best in the world.

In Beep

pteez

fh'- -y

It,''

t "'i to-,

<f X V

'.t

4> ^

. ' . .if

DO?**REMEMBER LAST WINTER? GETAWEATHER-PROOFING LOAN

rnemories of last winter's heating bills have you thinking about weather-proofing your home, a Wachovia Personal Banker would like to talk to you about a Simple Interest weather-proofing loan. Youll get your money fast because your Personal Banker will handle everything. Including setting upa payment schedule you can live with. Call or stop by this week. Because now that Autumn's here, can winter be far behind?WRchouiaBank&Trust

Memtse* F 0 t C

B-12The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.Sunday, September IS, 177

Toughest Women Are In Germany

By ROBERT REID Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) A new generation of deadly young women, many of them daughters of prosperous lawyers, businessmen and pastors, has written a bloody record in the radical undergrounds war against the government.

Nearly two thirds of those now sought for political murders, robberies and kidnappings are women.

The German woman of today is totally emancipated,' says a Bonn criminologist, Lothar von Balluseck. She can play any role that a man can play.

For the most part, says sociologist Erwin Scheuch, the women are tougher and more intelligent than their male comrades, and often cooler, more resourceful.

Women have taken part in such chilling attacks as the slaying of Banker Juergen Ponto last July, the abduction of Arab oil ministers in Vienna

last year, and the assassination of West Germany's chief prosecutor, Siegfried Buback, in April.

Women have appeared in terrorist ranks elsewhere In Northern Ireland, the Middle East and Latin America. But their number and influence appears greatest in West Germany. No one quite knows why.

Theres a theory that women, long the docile housewives of German society, burst forth with special energies when the old bonds frayed.

Dr Helga Elnsele, who runs Frankfurts womens prison, said in a recent magazine interview: They dont see themselves as striving for a particular position, but as warriors In behalf of society's victims.

Prominent women fugitives include Gabriele Kroecher-Tiedemann, 26, who was released from prison in 1974 in exchange for kidnaped Berlin politician Peter Lorenz: bank robber Ingrid Siepmann, 33, freed in the same swap, and Angela Luther, a former teach-

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er wanted in the killing of a West Berlin judge in 1974.

The list also includes Susanne Albrecht, 26, daughter of a wealthy Hamburg attorney and chief suspect in Prontos killing, a close friend of her fathers. Four other women are sought in that case.

Women first emerged as leaders of the underground in the late 1960s, when Ulnke Melnhof became co-leader with Andreas Baader of the countrys most notorious urban guerrilla band.

The group called itself the Red Army Faction and is known as the Baader-Meinhof gang. Its claims the 1972 bombings of the U.S. Armys European headquarters at Heidelberg and the Army's Fifth Corps command center in Frankfurt. Four American soldiers were killed.

Miss Meinhof committed suicide during her trial this spring, while three comrades Baadef, Jan Carl Raspe and Gudrun Ensslin drew life sentences. West Germany has no death penalty.

Sociologists studying terrorists say West Germany's guerrillas mostly come from the prosperous middle class. Von Balluseck says many future terrorists grew up under the influence of domineering mothers and fathers described as dictatorial, weak and distant.

As children, the terrorists usually are remembered as quiet, studious and retiring, sometimes a bit odd and cranky.

My Gabi was always a loving, well-behaved girl, Miss Kroecher-Tiedemann's mother told a West German magazine. She was a child who caused no problems"

Mrs, Tiedemann, a schoolteacher in Dortmund, blames her daughters swing to radicalism

Halfatonand ten feet tall!

7PM WAIT DISNEY^ "KING OF THE GRIZZUES"

Big movie hit! John Yes no Chris Wiggins

Only the Indian who called him brother could challenge this giant ruler of the Rockies!

WITH TV

Alan Alda in a powerful

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drama!

9PM "KILL ME IF YOU CAN

Co-starring Talia Shire

The real-life story of California's "red-light bandit," Caryl Chessman, his sympathetic woman lawyer and their 12-year struggle to keep him from the gas chamber!

TOMORROW WATCH

ALMANAC

6-7AM

WITNTV

I-

on the influence of her son-in-law, Norbert Kroechcr. Two years after the two married. Gabriele was sentenced to eight years in prison ior attempted murder and robbery.

Kroecher was arrested last April while trying to enter Sweden. allegedly part of a plot to kidnap a former Swedish cabinet minister.

For others, the path to the terrorist underground starts at one of West Germany's leftist-dominated universities, where the pro-Moscow Communist Party, the Maoist Communist Party, and even more extremist elements compete for followers.

Who are the terrorists? " said one student at a Frankfurt pub. Perhaps the United States and the business tycoons. This country is no more than a colony of American imperialism."

After the slaying of Buback, the University of Giessen's student newspaper commented that many students were

OPEN

DAILY

9:30-9;

CLOSED

SUNDAY

"unable to suppress a surreptitious feeling of delight

Miss Albrecht, sought in the Ponto killing, was graduated from a strict religious high school and apparently was first exposed to the radical left when she entered the University of Hamburg in 1971.

She began looking for alternatives to what she called her family's caviar class," was arrested during sit-ins to protest city housing policies in Hamburg, and within a year moved into a shabby downtown apartment with Karl Heinz Del-Iwo, now serving life for the bloody attack on the West German Embassy in Stockholm two years ago.

My parents are crummy middle class." she told a friend when she left home. You cant breathe there"

Now Miss Albrecht has joined dozens of her sisters in a life on the run, playing hide-and-seek with West Germanys strict security system which requires citizens to register with police and carry identity cards.

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B-1*Til Dafly ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, September 2S, 11)77

Week's Stock Markets

34% I

\7Vi >/* 21%-t- H 4*% .. 13% e % 1%

NEW YORK (AP) Nw Yorh Stocli Exclvinot tradiofl lor m wooK iolc!d iMUOt:

SalM

htfft High LOW Last Chg.

- A-A -3 402 34% 34 1.34 1240 12%

JO 111! 32% 31

1.30 1107 u31% 4

10a 1021 14% 13%

1.60 2735 15% 33% 34

.40 1463 24% 23% 34

1 35 4034 32% 27% 31% + 3%

1.30 7 15% IS 15</ii- %

1.40 3133 25<J 34% 34% %

i.3t 361 I0%dl7% 17'/4 1% 1.M 400 30% 30% 30%..

100 1040 45% 43% 4S% %

1.10 1150 33<.^ 30% 30% 1%

1.10 527 27 34% 24%- %

100 1940 45%d43% 43% 3% 1.75 1449 41% 39% 41%- %

1.30 5O5O30V 37% 30%+1% .Ob 1034 31 30% 31 %

2010 9% 9 9% . .

3 04 933 45% 43% 43%-1 % I 3003 37 30%-f %

3.SD 937 40% 39% 39% % 1.50 1311 34 3 04 3551 24% 34 .50 343 14% 14

1.30 5001 20% 37% 37%

54 1437 34% 73% 34% .

2707 4% 3% 4

3 00 770 44% 43 43%-

1 70 090 34% 33% 34%-f

4.30 7390 43% 41% 62%-f

.40 1295 37% 24% 37%

1021 10% 9% 10%

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BritPat

Brnswk

BucyEr

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Burlind

BurINo

Burrghs

1.50 175 27% 27% 37%- %

30b 1151 30% 19% 20%- %

1.00 1010 34%d23% 23%-1%

1 1351 10% 17% iO%- %

0 717 15% IS*/* 15%- %

1.90 491 31% 29% 30%.....

1.50 M3 37% 14% 24%- %

3 4504 51% 50% 51 - %

214 19%d11% I9% % 1025 15% 14% 15 - %

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2 20 2735 45% 45

- B-B -1.50a 1009 54% SS%

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2 14 093 27% 24% 34%- %

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1.00 431 31Ve 30% 31 + %

210 II 10% 10%- %

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1.40 715 41% d4l 41%%

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CaroPw 1.72 1071 23% 23 23% - %

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CasriCk 00b 107 14 I5% 15%.....

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1.20 746 29% 28% 29%+ %

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2.20 1234 XVa M X+e - %

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2 174 35/? 33% 23%-t%

1584 u8% 7% 8% +1

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X 1879 21

40a x438 7% 7=

1.54 3153 40% 39 I 4771 23%d33

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American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Amafkan Stock Exchange trading for the weak selected Issues;

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164

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Getty

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Grace

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3.24 845 31% X X - %

.15e 174 33% v81% 23%+ %

1.40 20S5 37%d33% 35% -3%

3.40 1446 3% X%- %

1143 5 4% 4%

1 942 31% X X% 1%

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1.40 840 35% 34% 25%. .

3 50 591 43% ^3% 43 %

7.17 1084 34 33% 33%- '

711 7% 7% 7%- %

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1303

15%

IS'

15J

MayOS

1 14

25-

25%- 1%

Ma ytg

1.50a

1354

29'*

29 i %

McOer

1.x

943

45%

X' 1%

McOnid

.20

12)0

48%

47'

47+4 - %

McOonD

.50

873

23'

21%-)' J

McGEd

1.x

277

27/+

26%

77'-

MeOrH

999

19'

I82

18% %

MeadCp

405

19% die2

IB' ? -1%

Melville

.94

3721

24%

25%

25'*- %

AAerck

1.x

3145

S6Va

564

54% 1%

MerrLy

.88

1813

17%

16' a

14'- Ij

Mesa Pet

5770

44%

41'

X'4 eS

MGM

377

22'a

30+4

21'j- %

MidSUt

3799

17'

16+4

16% '

MinMM

1 70

3049

50'a

49%

X 1

MinPL

1.70

156

22%

22'-

22'a.

Mobil

2011

42%

X'a

61- +-

MohkOta

573

5'-4

5%-

Monsan

3.10

23)8

62% 061

41 -1%

Aflonou

36%

36' 2

36% '4

MonPw

334

34%

24%

24'/j .

Morgan

1810

48%d47

47 - 1%

MorNor

479

22'*

21%

22%- '*

AAotrola

*9 45'*

43'3

X%- %

MtFuei

144

37%+ '

MtSTel

I.M

27%

26'

27''j+ %

- N~

-N -

NCR

3998

45%

43%

X%- %

NLind

1-30

14X

IB'/a d17%

17%-- '

NLT

-74

195)

257a

25 %

Nabisco

2.52

49'- %

NatAirl

k64

11%

1T'4

IP/--

Nate an

.57

319

13 2

13'

13''-- '

NatDist

1.x

22'-

22% .

NatFG

3 34

27%

27% '

NatG^

1.05

313

157 *0152

15%

Natind

.30

5644 u9'a

i'.-t-p.-

SOb 31 15% 15% I5%-

1 44 443 19% 10% 19 %

1 X 7200 2*'/t 35% 34 - %

1 40 IX X 37 37 %

70 775 34% 33% M% %

40 1340 u37% 25% X%fl%

1 45 793 14% 14% I4%- %

1.10 2393 29% 26 X% + %

4111 44% 44% 44% * %

I Xb 40 34% M% 33% I

14b 1450 39 37% X% %

.54 1170 15 14% I4%- %

1.x 8343 31% X 30%-1%

.80 19W 43% 43 43% -1%

5 1540 100% dl05% 107% -I

1.40 14X 31% 21% 31%+ V4

1.72 492 19% 19% 19% ...

- B-E -

1X2 4% d 5% 5%- %

.60 409 19% dl9 19%- % 1.40a 4413 40 X% 59% %

3 1074 XU 34% X%-3

.40 xX3 36 % 35% 34% + 1%

1.10 2174 17 14% 14%

1 1147 XV, 33% X%+ %

1-X 1025 % 27V, 27%- %

1.80 X7 29% 29 39%

1.84 371 30% XV4 X%- %

1.70 141 40% X% X%- '

.40 803 14% 13% 13%-- %

3 8041 49% 47% 48 %

- F-F -

I X 474 34/4 33% 3X-* - %

.80 1X7 24%d2l% 31%-3% 40 314 14% 13% 13%-- %

1204 3% 3% 3%- %

I 4341 14% 15% 15%-' Va

1.44 56 4OV4 X X% ~1%

1.10 2184 14%d)5% 14 %

0 1770 Ul9% I8V4 18%- %

1 787 19% 18% 18%-1

1.40 444 4 3% 41% 41% %

.46 597 10% lO'/f IOV4- %

I 74 X51 25% 24% 25V4- V4

2M 531 X% 79% X/4- %

1 577 X 37% X+4- %

X 144 4 % 6 6 V4

3.x 5142 44% 43% 44% -4

1 10 509 17'r 17V* 17%+ V*

74 1498 8% 8% 8'-, f

1.40 1174 21'/4 dl9% X -I

2 453 27'/i 34V4 27%+ %

- g-G -

.60 4X 10', 9% 9%- %

1.X 311 35% 34% 35 ...

.82 434 13 12'% 12%+ '/

SOS 53% 53 S3'/4+'/s

2.x X41X 53% 52 52%- '/

1.44 2440 X% 32% 33 - V,

40b 498 19% I8'/4 18% - %

88 1444 X% X'/a 20%- %

4.SSe 8200 49% 40% 60%+ %

I 48 23X 21 X% 21 + '%

2.24 2289 31% MV4 31%+ % 1 Xb 689 24%d22'/i 22%-l%

Nijrh

Cl0(

Market, Aaalysii

851 )l 839 14 839 114

P7.67

DOW IONES 30 INDUSTIItlS

Week It

Sent 19

Sepi ?3

I I ITT

Moo Tur Wed Thu Fr

1I977

The Market In Brief

NT Stech Eichinie Issues ConsoMjInl Tia4ui|

I'll Sept ?3

6)9

VOLUME

?l.)M,D)0

SNIOES

Uackiiiei

MARKErr ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed at 839.14 Friday, down 17.67 from the week prior. Analysts attributed the drop to continued investor concern over rising interest rates. (AP Laserphoto)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High Low 33% 13%

43%

78%

55%

22'/4

65%

10%

27%

X+4

32%

40%

44%

47%

64%

44%

14'/4

34%

40%

X+4

41%

25%

(AP) Week's twenty most

Sambos Rst Dow Ch Gen AAotors ExKon Westgh El Citicorp IntTelTel AmTT Sony Corp Colg Palm Scott Paper SearsRb Cont Oil AAesa Pet Nat indust Beth Steel Scherg Plgh US Steel FordMot Texaco inc

active stocks. Week's Sles 1,204.800

834.300 8X.000 804.100

805.200

775.200

741.800 7X.800 700,900 677,IX 599.XO

596.300

583.800

577.000 564,400

549.300 542,600

525.000

514.200

511.300

31'/,

69%

49%

18%

26%

62%

237/*

14'/,

X'/,

24%

29Vi

61%

43'/,

Last Chg 23%+ 3% X% . V/4 68% 4 %

48 - %

17%- !'/, 34% )'/,

X% '/4

63% t ' 4 8'4p- % 23 - '-a

I3/# - 1%

2W4 - 'a

29%- % 46'/4+ 5 87-a + I '4 19% </i

29'%- %

29 - %

44%- %

X'%-

BOb 2662 28 26>', ?6%-

3.IDe 278 174% dlX'/4 IX'/4 5% ,10r nOI 12% 11% 12'/44 '

l.X 1674 26% 25% 26 %

1.32 2112 20%dl9'/, 19%- % I X 2X1 19% 18% l8'-a

1.36 1043 X% 29

I X 1798 27%d26'i 05e 979 9% d 9

70 1533 24% 24

1.08 184 20% 19

1.04a 1095 13V, dl3

.46 2155 11%dll% ll%-1604 9'64d3'33 'k 1.x 2721 X'.4 77%

1,12 7X 133^ I3'/4

68 1X7 ul5% 14'/,

H-H

. .

Wa - % 9%- % 24% ,

19 -1%

13%+ V,

131,^.-

American Exchange Leaders

NEW YORK tAP) - Weeks American leaders.

Yearly Weeks

High Low 42% X/4 HouOilM

11% 4% Damson Oil

4 1% Champ Ho

X'/4 18% Husky Oil .....

X% 14% Austral Oil . .,

7% 5% ImpChem

19 4% Kaiser ind

18% 4'/, ComodrlntI ......

15% 9% Wynn intl .......

22% 6'/a ResortlntI A .......

Saie

High Low

Last

Chg

469. SX

38%

34%

35/z-

P/z

252.4X

11+4

9+4

11% +

198,4X

151,3W

247

23'+

24 -

1X.5X

33%

34'-

IX.4X

7'/

7Va

7*/4-

1X.0X

4'.

4'-4

128,3W

t6'/3

13%

15*/4-

no.TW

15*

14% +

II0,4X

IB'

16%

P/z

NtSemic

2X1

20'

19'

19'1'

Techncr

971

21%dl9>

19+--1%

NatiStI

2.x

662

32%

31%

32'....

Tektrnx

.30

1781

37'

35%

36 - 1%

Natom

).60b

469

33%

34% + %

Teiedn

1 4St

1553

49'/3 d47%

X%+ %

NevPw

1.76

227

27%

27 - %

Telprmt

1062

8%- ' -

NEngEI

1.94

897

23/-

22'

23'+ '/

Telex

488

2%+

Newmt

l.X

794

18' d17<

17+ - '

Tennco

3290

31'

30'/z

3P/4-

NiaMP

1.34

1345

W/3

14%+ Va

Tesoro

1320

II'

10%

11%- '

NorfWn

1.84

1414

29'/-

28'/4

2%- %

Texaco

5112

28%

28'- '

NoAPhI

l.X

132

31'/-

29%

29%)%

TexEsi

2.10

720

42%

41%

41'- %

NoestUt

1.02

1202

11'

M%- '

Texlnst

1 32

13X

82'

81%-)'.-

NorNGs

2.x

735

39'

37%

39 + 1 '/4

Texlnt

1190

10%

10'+

NoStPw

2.06

874

30%

29%

30 -

TexOGs

.28

749

30/4

29%

30 -1-

Nortrp

1.20

631

21% d20'/-

20'/z %

TxPcLd

35e

36'.

36'-

NwstAirl

784

23%

22'

22'/z-l

Tex util

1.x

3842 22

21%

21%- '

NwtBcp

.94

23' d22%

22%- '

Texsgit

1.20

920

d20%

20' -1

Norton .

l.X

121

33'/-

33'-1%

Textron

l.X

781

26'

26 - %

NorSim

.74

18X

20'-

20% Va

Thiokol

794

26'

26'-

- 0-

-0 -

Tigerint

.50

657

II'

10+4

107 -1

OcciPet

1.25

3874

24%

23%

24'/*- %

TtmeMir

.60

82)

23'

22%

22%- %

OhioEd

1 70

19+-

19'/-

19Vj-f %

Timkn

2.20

149

50%

49',-

50%+ %

OklaGE

1.48

844

18%

18%-+ '

TWA

721

a'a-t- '

OklaNG

32%

31V

32' I '

Transam

1234

15'

14'

Olin

520

dl7'

17'.-2

Transco

1 10

1349

20'

21 - '

Omark

.72

132

16'

16'/?+ %

Travirs

1.28

2328

31%

30'

30%-)'/-

OwenC

1.20

470

X+4

65'

Tricon

2. IX

X433 20'

20'.

20%.,. .

Owenlll

1.06

1475

24' 032

?2'/a-)'

TwenCn

.70

17X

23'

22'/-

22/*-1%

- P

-Q -

- u-

-U -

PPG

l.X

IIM

29-

d27%

28'-1i

UAL

.60

2367

18% dlT"

18%+ <-

PacGE

3470

23%

23'- '

UMC

1.20

420

18'

17%

IB - '

PacLtg

l.X

243

19%

19'.

19% + Va

UVInd

x6X 22%

20'z

20'-)%

PacPw

l.X

x784 22%d21'/4

21'z 'a

UnCarb

2.x

3644 44% d42%

X'- -1'.

PacTT

l.X

345

17%

14%

17%+ '

UnElec

1.34

15'-.

PanAm

1293

5 + '

Unocal

2.20

16X

52'

51%

51'/z... .

PanEP

2.x

394

44'

X% + 2

UPacC

1.70

2572

X% - 1

Penney

1.48

3319

37'

36'

37'.4 4 %

Uniroyal

.50

1192

9% d 87 s

8".- %

PaPL

1.92

443

23%

23'-

23%- %

UnBrand

7'--

Pennzol

l.X

2499

28'-

d26

26%-2

Unitcp

80e

265

103-

1Q'/-

10%+ Va

PepsiCo

3442 2S'-i

24%

24% '

UnNucI

1.201

708

32'/* d31

32'+ %

PerkinE

717

19'*

19'/-

19%- %

USGyps

1.x

451

22%

23% 'z

Pfizer

,96

2576

26'

26%+

USInd

1323

6'+ '

PhelpD

2.20

2449

21% d20'

21'- '

USSteel

2.20

S2X

d28-

29 - %

PhilaEt

1.W

2449

19%

18%

19"- - '

UnTech

1.x

2023

36'

34%

35'/i 1

PhilMr

l.X

3864 u63%

61%

41%- '

Uni Tel

1.28

1424 20%

19'

20',-

Phil Pet

3X7

31%

29%

29"*-1%

Upjohn

1.20

2139 35

33%

33% 1'-

PltneyB

.60

874

14%

17 -1

usLife

1644 u19"/

18'

19 + %

Pittsln

24X

26'-

24%

24%-l%

_ V-

-V -

Pneumo

14' d15%

16 - '

Varian

.28

237

16'

16% '

Polaroid

.90

1419

29%+ '

Veteo

-20e

5100 20

19'

19%- %

PortGE

1.70

x881

19%

19'/- - '

VaEPw

1.24

2263

14%

M'.-z ...

ProctG

2.x

1X3

86%

84 2

- W-W -

PSvCol

1132

19%

19%+

6fact>ov

.54

328

16 -T- +-

PSvEG

1 96

2409

24%

25 +

WaltJm

1.x

824

d25'

25' 1'-

PgSPL

1.30

214

I+-

16%

16%+

WrnCom

763

267* d25< 7

26+4- '

Pullmn

1.32

249

31'i

d29'/z

29/z-2

WarnrL

1.10

3294

25% d24<

25- %

Purex

1.08

209

17'-

14%

16't-

WshWl

1.76

184

22%

22%- %

OuakOat

1 04

1174

23%

22'-)

WnAirL

1867

7'-

7','z. . .

OuakStO

733

15'4

dl4' z

15 - -

WnBnc

1-X

1038

30'

30'-. . ,

- R-

-R -

WUnion

1 X

18'

18% . .

RCA

1.20

2437

27+4

24+-

27'-+ '

WestgEI

.97

XS2

18%

17%- 1' z

RalsPur

2333

15+*

15%

15'a+ '

Weyerhr

3198

XV, ,

d29'/-

29-1'.

Ramad

,09e

833

3'J

3%-

WheelF

.72

343

26/-- 1+4

Rancotn

.60

18%

17'

IB - %

yyhirlpol

11X

25'

24'v

24%. .

Raythn

1791

30%

29%

30+-

WhiteMt

1320

6+4-

ReadBat

743

22'-

20'

22 +1'

Whittakr

1329

)4%

4%+

ReichCh

.74

15'4

14%

15' . .

Williams

1727

20'/4

19'

20 .

RepSti

609

22'

22'- %

WinnD

1.x

752

41%

41%, ,

ResrvOil

765

16%

15%

14'/-+ '

Winnbgo

373

3% d 3'

3%- '/*

Revlon

3798

42%

43%- '

Wolwth

1390

18%

18%- %

Reynln

3.28

18X

d3'

43'4-2%

-X-

Y-Z

ReyMet

l.X

2459

32% d31'

31"a 1%

Xerox

l.X

3595

517

52 - '

RiteAid

.32

18%

IB'

18%- '

ZaleCp

.92

386

15%

15'... ,

Robins

.32

433

9'-

9%- ',

ZenithR

2529

15% dl4.*

IS - '

Rockwl

2.20

781

31'/j

d30%

30'- /

Rohrlna

Rorer

RoyCCol

RoyiD

RyderS

SCM

Safewy

SJoMn

StLSaF

StRegP

Sambos

SFeind

SFeint

SchrPIo

Schimb

ScoftP

SeabCL

SearleG

Sears

ShellOii

SrreliT

Shrwin

Signal

SImpPat

Singer

Skyline

Smfkin

SonyCp

SCrEG

SoCalE

SouthCo

SoNRes

Sou Pac

SouRy

SperryR

SquarD

Squibb

Stfirnd

StOilCl

StOind

StOilOh

StautCh

SteriDg

Sievenj

StuWor

SunCo

TRW

TampEI

Tandy

Tandycft

411 4% 57'*

.40 1784 12'/4 II'-,

1 410 30% X 4.25e X3684 57'/4 55% .40 1440 14'.-4 15%

- s-s -

1 443 21'4 19% 3.x 1808 44 d43%

1. 1263 33'-a 30% 2.50 275 43'/, 41% 1.64 615 31% X

48 12068 u33% 19% 3 966 37% X' , 60 TOll 46% 45'4

1.12 5426 X'.4d

1.10 X53 49 47% .74 5993 14''idl3

2 804 X% 31% 52 1352 11% 11 .96 5963 X', 39' ,

1 40 2137 30+4 29%

.93e 4 43 42%

2. 531 29'* d35%

1.10 lOX X% 29' , .50 9 74 1t'wdlO% .40 839 23'/, X% .32 539 14'' 13'

1.10 194 ) 42% 41% .07e 7009 8% 8% 1.56 499 19% 18%

3 3537 76'^ 25% 1.54 3693 17", 16% 1.05 660 X", X

2.40 644 35'/, 34%

2.40 777 52% 50%

1.13 1X7 34'/, dX'4 1.x lOX 25% 24%

.96 1505 25'/, 24'^ l.X 699 39 X%

3.40 3297 40'* 39'*

3.40 3394 49% 47% l.X 1794 X% 76

1 X 1504 33 d3l% 70 3372 14 13%

l.X 5X 16 15'.

1.68 459 44*' 43'/i

2.52 414 43'* 43%

- T-T

1 60 983 3*Va 32% 1 12 747 18% IB', 1066 X% X% IX 10'% 10

5% /.

n%- '-20%+ % X'-B+l'/* 15% - %

X%- % 43%-3 32%+!'/, 43'/:< + 1% 31'/+l'A 22%+2% X%1 'J 46%+i'/y %

67% % 13'/ii -1% 31%- %

11%- V4

29% % 29%- % 43%- % 36% -3%

X + % 10'/,- % 23 - '/2

43 + 'a

8Va- %

17'/,+ % X'l + % X'4+ V* 51%-)'/< X'+-l% 24''4-1., 24% I'^i X% % 40%- % 47%-2 76',-!% 32 -

iy-+ '.4 15 ,- % 43' 4 - % 43%- '-4

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years

week week ago ago

Advances

550

864

1139

Declines

1265

882

473

822

Unchanged

292

322

284

Total issues

2)07

2088

2096

2011

New yearly highs

410

New yearly lows

227

193

Weekly Number of Tree N Y Stocks N.Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds

2107

1654

1115

NY Stocks . . .

NY Bonds American Slocks American Bonds Midwest Slocks

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Week A Year Ago

...... 93.540,000 1,613.760

$87.8X.OOO 106.8X.000 10,140,000 13,075.995 84,OX,000 5,475,000 .. 5,335.000 7, TX.OOO

NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones range of prices for the week ended X.

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 851.52 851.X 839.14 839.14-17 47 Trans 213.M 214.16 212.75 2I3.48--I.70

Utils 112.37 1)2.X 111.84 1)3.50 0.13

65 Stks 2X.X 2X.X X7.43 288.04-4.01

BONO AVERAGES X Bonds 93.69 93.69 93.46 93.65-0.10

Utils X.X 98.25 97.85 X.35- 0 X

Indus 19 18 89 18 89.X 89.06 ^0.01

C0MA40D1TY FUTURES INDEX

331,10 334,37 329.01 329 88 -1.55

(JUARTERLY DIVIDEND

Directors of FirstCltizens Bank and Trust Co. declared a regular quarterly dividend of $1,2S per share on common stock.

First-Citizens said that the dividend is payable Jan. 3,1978 to shareholders of record Dec. 12 of this year.

RECEIVED CERTIFICATE

Richard L. Tucker, special representative in Greenville (or the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., received a certificate of achievement for having completed the companys Advanced Underwriting School, held at the home office recently in Greensboro.

Tucker was one of 46 representatives from throughout Jefferson Standards territory who were invited to attend the school because of their top records with the company.

Members of the training class represented 14 states.

BOARD POST

R W MacKenzie Jr., president of MacKenzie Security Inc. with home offices in Greenville, was reelected to the board of directors of the North Carolina Security Council at its recent annual meeting in Burlington.

The Council is composed of nearly all licensed security guard companies that operate in North Carolina. The primary goal of the Council, according to MacKenzie, is to upgrade and maintain a high degree of professionalism throughout the security industry.

NEW BROKER

Lily Richardson of Gallery of Homes here announced that Carol Martoccia joined the firm recently as a broker.

Mrs. Martoccia holds a BSMA degree in English Education from East Carolina University. She also attended the Real Estate School at Pitt Technical Institute.

The Greenville resident is currently vice president of the ECU Faculty Club and her husband is a full professor in psychology at the university.

QUALIFIED FOR CLUB

Three Greenville agents have qualified as members of the 1977 Star Club of New York Life Insurance Co., the firm announced.

The agents earning the Star Club designation are John Dilday, Chuck Ball and Jimmy Wynne.

New York Life reported that the Star Club is composed of company agents who achieved significant sales records in 1976-77.

DEALER HONORED

Charles Gaskins, president of Gaskins Marina in Washington, received two plaques at a recent dealer meeting of Sportcraft Boats in Destin, Fla.

Gaskins was presented a plaque in recognition of being the fifth largest Sportcraft dealer in the nation and also a plaque signifying his membership in the $100,000 Qub for dealers with, purchases of over $100,000 and outstanding sales and promotion of the companys boats.

Gaskins and his wife were also invited to Pine Isle resort in Georgia for a three-day preview of new models for Chrysler Outboards. The top 30 dealers in the nation were invited to attend the meeting.

JOINSSALESSTAFF Darrell K, Hignite, president of Hignite & Co. Inc. of Greenville. announced the association of his brother, Randy Hignite, with the firm specializing in residential sales.

A graduate of Rose High School here, Hignite completed the real estate course offered at Nash Technical Institute.

MANAGER NAMED

The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. announced the appointment of Albert G. Wordsworth as new plant manager at the company's Tarboro facility.

Wordsworth replaces D. David Phillips as Tarboro manager, according to the company, with Phillips moving to Fayetteville as the new manager of the Black & Decker plant in that city.

Wordsworth, a graduate of North Carolina State University, moved to Tarboro in 1976 as manufacturing superintendent.

CO-SPONSORING DISPLAY

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and Wickes Lumber-tio. announced the co-sponsorship of a display of weatherproofing material and energy saving tips in the lobby of Wachovias Greenville offices during September and October.

The displays, according to Raid Hooper, the banks Greenville office executive, will feature storm doors and windows, several types of insulation, weatherstripping, ventilator fans and take home pamphlets on energy saving tips.

CREDIT DROPPED

Bank credit at 27 large commercial banks dropped $53,814,000 in the week ended Sept. 14, lowering bank credit outstanding to a level of $22,297,439,000, according to weekly figures released by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

Net loans, adjusted, or total loans exclusive of loans to other banks and loan valuation reserves, declined $57,0,000, while total investments increased a modest $3,226,000.

Included in the Fifth Federal Reserve Distrct are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

SALESRECORDS

Lincoln-Mrcury Division finished the 1977 model year with several reconis, Thomas F. Riddell, the divisions Washington, D C. district sales manager told some 450 dealers, sales managers and salesmen at the annual preview of new cars in Washington.

Riddell said that by Sept. 10, the official close for the 1977 model year, Lincoln-Mercury dealers nationally sold 664,427 new ears, up 14 per cent from 582.454 sales in 1976, and one per cent ahead of the all-time record of 661,822 reached in 1973. At the same time, he said, the division increased its share of the market to six per cent for the first time in division history.

In addition, dealers in the district set a number of records of their own, Riddell reported, including a new model year record for 1977 of 35,402 new car sales.

CORPORATE PROMOTIONS

The board of directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. announced the promotions of four corporate officers at its regular meeting in Eden

Names to new positions were K. William Fraser Jr., to senior vice president and treasurer; Laconia H. Hance, to senior vice president-Research and Engineering; Francis X. Larkins, to senior vice president ot Fieldcrest Mills Inc. and president of the Karastan Marketing Division; and Thomas W. Graves Jr., to vice president, general counsel and secretary.

Fraser, Hance and Graves have their offices at Fielderests corporate headquarters in Eden, it was noted, while Larkin is at the companys Karastan Marketing Division offices in New York City.

ANNUAL MEETING

The 46th annual meeting of the North Carolina Independent Telephone Association gets underway tonight at Pinehurst with more than 450 people expected to attend, according to George H. Richmond Jr., president.

The association represents the 34 telephone companies and telephone membership cooperatives through the state.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AF) - WMfcty invMllAg Found Growtti

CompgnlM giving mt Mgh> low nd lft Foundtrt Group

pricn for th* wwtk with ftw mt chng* Growtti

from ttw provlov* W8tk' l*t pric*. incorm

AM quetatlent, supolM by ttw Natiorwl Mutual

Aaaociatian of Sacurltiaa Daalart. Inc.. Sgacial

raflact nat aaat valuM. at v^lch Franklin Group; acurlMtt could hav* bMfl lold. BrownFd

High Low L#t Chg DNTC

AGE Fund 5.64 5.40 5.40- 07 Growth

AcornFd 15.44 15.33 15.33 .%% UtlllfiM

Advanlnv n 9.47 9.55 9.51- .15 Incoma Stk

AatnaFund 7.21 7.15 7.15- 09 USGOvt SC

AatnalncSh 1110 IIM 13.04 03 Rarch Capir

3.78 174 3,74- .04

4.x

n.90

1.18

9.96

3.29

4.7)

5.1)

4.81

. 1.83 ^ 9.78 3.99

4.33 4.33- .04

11.89 )).89- -13

.00 1.00- .14

9. 9 X- .03

AtutureFd n

9 15

9.09

9.13-

Revch Eqtrty

3.32

3.29

AiisfataStk n

8 58

8.51

1.51

.07

FranklnLf Eqty

8 2?

8.0*

AlphaFund

10.x

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10.M-

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Fundpack

8.20

AmBlrthTr

9.*9

9.66

9J6- .05

Fund inc Grp;

AmEqultyFd

4.84

4.60

4 JO- .13

Commarce Fd

8.37

8.35

Amerkan Funds;

Impact Fund

7.92

7.x

BalanceFd

7.97

7.93

7.93-

.05

indust Trend

M.33

10.27

AmcapFd

5.79

5.76

5.77-

.06

Pilot Furtd

1.11

1.02

MutualFd

9.44

9.40

9.61-

.07

GenEISSP n

25.04

74 60

BondFd

14.94

14.91

14.92-

.03

GenSacurit n

9.00

6.96

CapltFd

6.45

6.42

6.42-

.03

Crowtblnd n

17.53

17.37

GrowthFd

4.94

4.92

4 92-

.04

Hamilton:

IncomeFd

15.90

15.81

15.81-

.13

Fund HDA

4.05

4.02

invCoA

t3.50

13.31

13.31-

.20

Growth Fund

6.71

6.74

NewPerspFd

16.33

16.10

16.14'

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Income

7.53

7.47

WshMutlnv

6.37

6.31

6.31-

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HartweMGrth n

12.08

I2.M

Amer General;

HartwllLever n

1.27

8.18

CapBondFd

9.13

9.05

9.05-

Heritage Fund

l.X

1.38

CapGthFd

3.98

3.96

3.96-

HoldingTrust n

1.00

1.x

incomeFd

4.54

6.54

6.54-

HoTitceMann Fd

14.23

14.x

VentureFd

12.86

12.78

12.78-

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ISI Group:

EquityGrth

6.x

6.42

6.43- .07

Growth

4.x

4.57

FurtdOfAm

6.41

6.33

6.33-

.09

Income

3.67

3.61

ProvldentFd

3.91

3.90

3.M-

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Trust Shares

10 86

10.75

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5.57

5.56

5.56. .

Trust Units

2.93

2.90

3.x IM- 03

4J4 4.60- .07

5.00 5.10- .03

4.79 4.8).....

I.IO 1.83+ .04

9.77 9.71.....

2.97+ .19 1+ .01

1.35- .04 7.91- .04

2 81

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5.09

5.41

5.09- .05 5.63- .13

12.31 )2.3)- .00 2.x 2.92- .01

5.12

5.73

13.37

2.92

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4.32

7.x

4.31

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9.84

8.25

7.79

5.04

5.64

9.09

8.42

9.33

7.29

9.0)

7.58

4.74

9.42

12.39 12.23 12.24- .20 7.39 7.35 7.35- .04

2.94 2.91 2.91 .04

14.78 14.76 14.74- .03 9.53 9.47 9.48 .09

11,07 10.99 11.02- .15 9.x 9 27 9.27- .11

l.X 8.47 8.47- .02

l.X l.X l.X.....

11. 11.02 11.03- .38

9.78 9.64 9.67- )9-13.65 13.57 13.65 .03

1.x

4.34

7.x

4.27

4.43

9.75

8.17

7.74

5.03

5.59

8.94

8.x

9.x

7.21

8.93

7.52

4.70

9.39

l.X.....

4.- .X 7.34- .02 4.27- .04 4.43- .07 9.77- .11 1.21- 06

7.74 .M

5. x.....

5.59- 11

8.94- .30 8.42- .01 9.26- .12

7.23 .04 8.97- .04 7.52- .13 4.70- 07 9.41.....

6.x

3.62

7.24

5.18

Ifl.W

6.91

4.22

2.41

7.76

4.02 .W

3.42.....

7.- .06 3.18- .02 10.95 10.97- .14 6.84 4.84 .1)

4.01

3.41

5.14

4.19

2.37

7.48

4.19- .X 2.37- .X 7.68- ,W

8.70- .02 9.05- .06 4.38- .07 8.83+ .02

8.70 90S 4.x 8.83

11.24 11.21 11.22- .11 15.09 14.99 15,01- .13 99 98 .98- .01

1.45 1.45- .01

8. 8.59 .X

7.18 7.19- .06

12.11 12.12- .07 9,12 9,12- .13

5.41 5.62- .10

6.09 6.10- .07

11.17 11.x 11.x- .14

l.X l.X 1.x.....

7.33 7.28 7.29 ,12

X.32 X.02 X.02 .X

11.92 11.65 n.X .12 10.68 10.58 10.61 .16

9.42 9.43.....

4.67 4.70- ,X

4.05 4.06 .10

21.47 21.x 21.37 .18 I5.X 15.20 15.31 .23 9.43 9.x 9.x .15

8.72

9.10

4.43

8.84

1.45

8.41

7.23

12.19

9.25

5.68

4.15

9.43

4.72

4.13

Dreyfus

11.74

11.67

11.x-

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Leverage

16.06

15.96

15.98-

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LiquidAsser n

9.99

9.98

9.98-

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No.Nine n

5.47

5.42

5.44-

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Specllncom n

7.27

7.26

7.26-

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TaxExempt n

16.14

16.12

16.14+

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ThirdCentry

12.67

12.59

12.x-

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10.64

10.x

10.61-

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8.04

7.98

7.99-

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Foursquare n

7.96

7.91

7.94-*

Growth Fund

8.87

8.84

1.84-

.03

Income Fund

6.20

6.17

6.17-

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Special Fund

6.x

637

6.37-

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Stock Fund

8.70

6.66

i.X-

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EdieSplGIh n

17.07

16.99

17.(-

.13

EdsonGId n

8.85

8.76

8.81

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Egret Fund

10.43

10.36

10.36-

,13

EHunTrust n

14.23

14.14

)4.14

Fairfield Fund

9.12

9.03

9.03-

.16

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

7.79

7.73

7.73-

.09

Empire Fd

18.58

18.51

18.52

.03

Fourth Empir

17.53

17.45

17.x

.02

Option Inc

13.47

13.41

13.41-

TaxFree n

13.43

13.42

13.43+

.01

Fidelity Group;

Corp Bond

8.84

8.82

Capital

8.24

8.14

.16

Contrafund n

9.96

9.66

9.87-

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Dailylncom n

1.x

I.X..

Destiny

7.97

7.86

.17

Equityincm n

15.24

15.n

15.08

.26

Magellan Muni Bond r Fidelity Puritan Salem

X.20 22.94 22.99 .34

10.48 10.47 10.48 + 01

15.44 15.31 15.33- 24

10.44 10.x lO.X .13

4.75 4.72 4.72- .07

ThrlftTrust n

10.41

10.x

10.x-

.01

Trend

20.81

20.56

.65-

,31

Financial Prog:

OynamFd n

4.85

4.81

4.85-

.02

industFd n

4.09

4.07

.02

IncomeFd n

7.41

7.39

.02

Fst Investors:

Discovery

5.32

5.12

5.13-

.13

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6.6)

6.56

6.56-

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8.83

B.X

8.x-

.03

Stock Fund

8.x

8 27

8,28

.06

FstMuttAm n

8.x

7.97

.04

FstMuitOly n

10.x

10.00

10.00..

44 WallSt n

16.64

16.34

16.62-

.'x

Industry Fund int Investors investOull n Invstlndlctr n InvestTr Sm Inv Counsel: Capamerka CapltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive TaxExempt Stock Salactlva Variable Pay Invest Research IstelFund Inc IvyFund n JP GrovrthFd JanusFund n John Hancock; Balance Bond.

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Neuberger Berm: Energy n GuardianMn Partners n NeuwlrlhFd n NewWrMFd n NewtonGwth n NewtonlncFd n NicholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastlnv n NuveenFd Omega Fond OnaWIHIam n Oppen

9.45

8.51

t.33

9.35

8.59

5.99

5.M

5.44

4.72

9.03

3.11

3.85

9,07

6.55

1.W

9.29

S.(N

17.94

9.53

4.x

5.29

19.x

4.x

9.82

17.41

8.81

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5.34

19.07

10.

6.99

1.x

10.x

13.37

10.59

7.09

9.85

3.85

la.x

19.88

8.42

7.57

5.01

14.8)

7.44

3.74

3.22

12.97

9.x

10.74

14.

7.95

5.x 5.43 4.48

8.99

3.07

5.07 17 77 9.50

6.x

5.25

19.34

5.99 9.75

17.43

8.78

19.x

5.27

18.92

10.79

6.93

1.x

10.

13.x 10.50

7.x 9.84

3.13

18.02

19.x

1.40

7.x

4.98

14.x 7.37 3.71 3.20

13.76

8.99

10.73

14.31

7.92

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1.X . . 14.10- .74

4.60+ .05 3.X+ 07 10.84+ 15 2.92+ -04

2.M+ .03 9.59+ .X

1.56- .07 l.X- .03 9.x- .11

8.59+ .01 5.98+ .01

5.86- .02

4.x-

.04 .07 3.07 .04 5.M+ .01

17.77- .27 9.50 .02 6.25- -II

5.37- .03 19.36- .X 4.x- .X

9.77- .12 17.x- .07

8.78- .X

19,57.....

5.27- .1)

18.95- .20

10.+ .01 4.94- .09

1.x.....

10.X+ .M

13.X- .09 10.52- .11 7.x- .07 9.84- .03

3.65- .02 18.02- .X 19.x- .01 8.40- .03 7.54- .X 5.01- .02 16.x- .27

7.37- .12

3.74- .03 3.22- .01 .

12.74- .27 9.04- .OS

10.73.....

14.x- .09 7.92- 04

10.37

12.72

Fd:

7.52

11.42

10.17

9.x

10.48

7.89

7.x 10.4)

9.69

8.x

14.x

12.x

13.91

15.x

9.x 13.42

9.M

I2J3

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5.15

1.x

8.93

13.57 8.

8.x

3.81

11J4

3.91 9.52

15.58 29.40

7.92 10.47

9.M 4.47 4.05 5.39 7.x 5.x 7.77

14.27

8.90

14.33

13.25

14.50

27.29

9.x

8.23

10.78

11.59

9.92 14.x

9.58

14.94

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10.13

13.75

7.43 7.43- .14

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3.44 3.44- .06

10.10 10.10 .10 9.43 9.43 .02

10.x IO.X+ .03 9.79 9.79- ,M

7.81 7J1- .10

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10.x 10.x- .w

9.40 8.34

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12.29 13.79 15.x 9.83 U.X

9.52

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5.12

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13.X 8.82 7.97 3.74

11.82

3.87

9.49 1SJ5

29.41

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4.66

4.02

5.33

7.29 5.43 7.73

14.14

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14.21

13.14

14.x 77.x 9.42 8.18

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11.50

9.89 15.90

9.49 14.92

9.87 10.09

13.41

9.x- .14 8.24- .14 14.42- .X 12.29- .11 13.79 .18

15.x.....

9.84+ .02 13.- .21

9.52 .04

12.52- .21

1.x.....

5.12- .04

I. x.....

8.86 .12 13.34 .30 8.83 .12 7.97 .11 3.77 X

II.82- 01 3.87- .07 9.49 .05 1S.X+ .04

29.41 . 7.90- .05

10.41 .09

9.22 .13

4.47.....

4.03- .03

5.33- .09 7.30 .06

14.17- .18 8.85 .10 14.21- .01 13.14- .19

14J4 .X 27.00 .X

9.x.....

8.19- .09

10.x- .16

11.54- .12 9.89- .05 15.94- .02 9.50- .09 14.92- .01

9......

10.12- .07 13.61 .19

(Continued on page 15)

Learn to Prepare Income Taxes

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Want to earn extra money?

Work accurately with figures?

Enroll in the H 4 R Block Income Tax Course beginning soon in your area and learn to prepare income taxes for yourself, your friends and as a source of income.

Job interviews available (or best students Send tor free information and class schedules today

Classes Begin Oct. 4

HR BLOCK-

^ 316 So. Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone 752-4907

Pleace cond me free Information about your tax preparation course. I understand there ia no obligation.

Name _ , i

Address -_____

aty-_Sfate_Phone._ I

_ Add

a aty

I CLIP AND MAIL TODAyI

EM1ERSTATE SECURITES CORPORATION

STOCKS

CORPORATE AND TAX-EXEMPT BONOS CBOE OPTIONS COMMODITIES

CONTACT ANY INTERSTATE ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE TO DISCUSS YOUR INVESTMENT PROGRAM

WE BRING WALL STREET TO YOU

PHONE FOR

DAILY STOCK

MARKET INFORMATION

Greenville occount executives

752-315^

james VV, Black John R. Roney Lawton H. Nisbet, vice president and manager

308 Evans St. Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 752-3152

MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE IkinxOfiia Chariode. .\C Ashevilk- Bu '.'ijton -Oinlon GnldsKini (ritviishtiro Gnx-nviJlc jiKivinvillc Kinsion I,ina)lnroii Lumhcrlon Vu Bern Newton North VVilkesbtXH AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANOES StatewiJle VViinyn^on Winston-Salem Columbii SC - HTorence. fiC Grnvil[t St fiilton lle^. SC Mvrile liearh. SC Rixi Hili. SC Chesapeake. V\ New ^ork. NY

SiatewiJle \

Ruanoke Rapids Rocky Mount Salisbury Sanford

Mutual Funds

(CaaUaMdtram^H)

- SM LiS $4$- M tJ3

lot lo.n

741 11.04 t.71 740 S.7 7.11 7.00

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1.00

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7.74

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7.S0

103

7.11

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T#m^^ Cn T#mpinvrt rr Trn#MF Cap

Tranaam i

104- .03 7.17- .00 7.74- W 0.S5- 04

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13.30

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114

0.43

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3.24

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W.20

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3.43

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflectnr?

First Call Your Independent tiai To Reach HI Call The D^ily Reflector

^rrler.

If You Ai^e Unable To Reach Him

-Vi

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

FIGURES UP

The 115 Chevrolet dealers in the two-state Richmond zone delivered 3,231) cars and 1,575 trucks during the month of August for a total of 4,814, according to R. E. Heithaus, zone manager. He saMthe figures compared with 2,750 cars and 1,417 trucks sold during last August.

Nationally, Chevrolet dealers sold 198,208 passenger cars and 100,446 trucks during the month, Heithaus added, for a combined total of 298,654 units.

The passenger car total was up 21.5 per cent from a year ago and six per cent ahead of the previous August high of 187,047 In 1974, it was noted, while truck deliveries for the month were 8.4 per cent ahead of the previous best August recorded last year.

The Richmond zone includes 115 dealers In an area covering most of Virginia and eastern North Carolina.

CLU DIPLOMAS

Greenville insurance agents G. Philip Koonce and Jerry Fulford have been awarded CLU (Chartered Life Underwriter) diplomas and professional designations by The American College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. institution for the advancement of learning and professionalism in life insurance and related financial sciences.

The awards were made at the colleges 50th annual National 'Conferment Exercises recently in Philadelphia, Pa.

The American College awards the CLU designation to persons who successfully complete the ten-course CLU curriculum and fulfill experience and ethical requirements.

Koonce is president of Life Matters Inc. and general agent for Philadelphia Life Insurance Co. The agent, who holds degrees from the University of Illinois and Florida State University, entered the life insurance business in 1971 after a career as a college teacher and professional musician. He is married to the former Mary Andrews Whichard of Greenville.

Fulford, who has been associated with Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. for the past ten years, earned his B.S. degree at East Carolina University. He taught high school biology and

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01 PUBLIC NOTICES

Iftiwtogive

re^newice

Get a Home Improvement Loan ' from East Federal. Lets face it, nobody lives in a dream castle. Most peoples homes need some fixing

up. Roofs get old, gutters rust, paint cracks. These are facts oflife.

Postponing home repairs only makes them more expensive. And this is where East Federal can help. With a Home Improvement loan that lets you get things fixed now, before they get

worse.

A loan from East Federal can help finance preventative maintenance too, and save you money in the long run.

Take home insulation, for example. A thoroughjob, including attic insulation, storm windows and doors, can cut heating costs year after yeai; saving you hundreds of dollars.

Home iir^rovements like insula- T tion also add vmue to a home that grows each year So why wait? If you need help in making your home a better place, look to the East.

0EastFederal

Savings and Loan Association ISIndIr

\^*11 show you diewii}^

11 Office* Serving Eastern North Carolina Member F.S.L.I.C. EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

Fnak M. Lancnc*. Ji:Vice Pntkltat a Managtr Comer Evaiu St. ic Arlington Boukmrd Greenvaie, N.C. 7564181

Chemistry before entering the life insurance business. The new CLU is married to the former Unda Thompson of Goldsboro and they have two children.

jne uelly Refleetor, Greenvtll^ N.C.Sunday, September 18,1877B-IS

Sales of $71.7 million and earnings of $3.8 million for the fiscal year ended Aug. 31 represented a record performance, the com pany reported.

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EXECUTIVE CHANGBS

The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. has elected Leon Levine as chairman of the hoard and has named Lewis E. Levine to assume the office of president, previously held by Leon Levine.

Leon Levine will continue as chief executive officer of the company, it was announced, while Lewis E. Levine will continue as chief operating officer.

Family Dollar Stores Inc., headquartered In Oiarlotte, currently operates a chain of 267 stores in six southeastern states.

DEALER CONGRESS

Joe Vernelson of Greenville Marine & Sport Center Inc. returned recently from Oshkosh, Wise, where he attended the 1978 Mercury Marine Dealer Congress.

Vernelson was one of 160 Mercury dealers from throughout the United States and Canada who were awarded the three^lay trip for their performance during the 1977 model year.

During the meeting, dealers had the opportunity to visit Mercurys manufacturing facilities and world head()uarters in neaby Fond du Lae, Wise.

Over The Counter Stocks

By Tba Auoclatad Prau Ouotaltont from Tba Nationat Aosoc atkm of Sacuritia Dealer are repre*en tative snterdaaier prica a of approxi mately 3 p.m daily Price do not include retail mark up, mark down or commi ion.

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Atl Pepsi Bti. Bankers Trust of S.C BaiXibare ot NC Baett Furniture Beamon Eng.

Black indft Branch Corp Brenner ind.

Burnup 5, Sim Burr! Inds.

CarwTon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. in. Car. PAL 0 10PFD Caro, Steal Corp Caro. Wise Florist Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg CAS Corp. of S.C. Coca Cola Co Consi. Cochrane Furn Colonial Life C4 B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internat. Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life Ins. Engraph inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

FNB ot Catawba Food Town Farmer Now World First Onion Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Franklin Life Ins Guardian Corp Harrelson Rubber Heilig Meyers Manredoo Furn Hickory Furn invt Life A Trust J. B ivay Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance inc Lane Co Leggett A Platt Lowe's Co.

AAom A Pop's Multimedia

*5' 47'7 13^ 144 142 14

17 17^^

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14 17

13'b 13' 77'A 33 54 5'i 24-'4 25

NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp Northwest Fin inv Uts Occidental Lite ins PCA intI inc PRF Corp Pabst Brewing Co Peopis BAT Bky Ml Place Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT SBI Pinkerton CLB Pints Ntl Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Ouallly Mills RMiC Corp Reid Provdni Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Prod Rival Mtg

lOH II 114 121 >6 54u

Roms Stores Com Salem Carpet Security Fin. Corp Svc

7'x

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Over Tha Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The following list shows me 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 S3 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between the previous closing

bid price and today's last bid price.

UPS

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CLEANIN

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

BYOH NOTICE!

Offer Good Thru Thur*., Sept. 29,1977 rino rou OLD maro*s

% Mr. Clean %

DRIVl IN

OFF CLEANEKS Qpp

1S01 Dickinson Avi-

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ONE HOUH OFf ClfANlHS OFF

Coi nri of Jth K Gn i'nr St

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NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF

MACRO BUILDERS LIMITED North Carolln

Pitt 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 /^cro Builders as of August 30, 1977. WilHam D. Rogers and William D. Rogers Construction Company, Inc. shall be no longer liable from and after the date of this transfer for any of the debts, liabilities and obligations incurred by Macro Builders Limited.

JAMES LEON BULLOCK Attorney for William D. Rogers & William D. Rogers Construction Company, Inc.

P.O. 80x7151

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 September 4,11.18, 25,1977

CONFlAcArofKY TAKB5 AND 5ACIALI 5nc RiSTRAlNTX UPON RUGOED INDIVIRUALiISM DROUE MR TO ORlNK.^ SiR.

'M.ueiMUkjf nmuiBMkH, VfaoDuviue, ouuu^, MSaif Causing Growing Controversy

By JOE WING

For The AfaocUted Pren

NEW YORK (AP) - After talk with the president of the Salt Institute, one is apt to accept his assurance that salt Is an unlimited national resource.

Good thing, too. Without salt modem industry and modem man would (xdlapse.

Yet too much salt on food can hurt people, and too much on highways can kill trees, foul water and rust cars. So, conservationists and industrialists have been exchanging a lot of salty words lately.

While describing anything as "unlimited gives some the jitters, its different with salt.

Oceans hold enough! salt to

cover the globe with a layer 112 feet thick, and U.S. reserves have been estimated at 60,000 billion tons enough for 10 million years at current consumption rates.

But the great salt controversy goes on. Some of the facets:

Some physicians blame the American salt tooth for causing and aggravating high blood pressure: others caution

against self-prescribed salt-free diets.

Salting the highway ice fouls fresh water to an extent that many Americans unknowingly sop up additional salt; others say the danger of snow-blocked

highway> outwei^ i ic hazards of salt.

Proposals for stormy uJ in hollowed out Gulf Coast salt domes and stashing nuclear waste in old salt mines ha ve rfr suited in warnings of environmental damage.

America produces and consumes more salt, but only about 5 per cent finds its way to the dinner table.

Early in this decade the practice of salting highways leveled off at around 9 million tons annually. But highway construction has leveled, too. In the last year or two, says William E, Dickenson, president of the Salt Institute in Arlington, Va.. salt production has dipped to

around 41 million tons, but it's still a third of the world's output.

Mankind exists in a personalized saline solution. If the half cup of salt a body contains were extracted, it is said, it would die in a matter of hours. In medieval times, criminals sometimes were sentenced to death by denial of salt.

Humans must replace salt lost in blood, sweat, tears and urine. They need only about a thimbleful daily, and get a lot of that in natural foods. But. a person with high blood pressure or kidney disease, may be told by a doctor to cut salt down or out.

Dr. Lot B. Page, chief of medicine at the Newton-Well-esley Hospital in Massachusetts, told an American Heart Association forum: Salt alone is sufficient to initiate rising blood pressure.

If sodium intake were reduced ... to less than two grams a day beginning in early childhood, it is possible that this vast public health problem would be brought under control in a single generation.

But the Salt Institute says a healthy body maintains a stable saline level no matter how much salt is eaten, and unsu-

pervlsed low-salt diets, if they really do reduce the salt reserve, may be fatal.

Meanwhile, some say highway salt is one of the cheapest, most effective de-icers available. Others object to Its damage.

A consulting firm told the Environmental Protection Agency that the cost of buying and applying highway salt in 41 states comes to $200 million annually. Total costs of damage to autos, water supplies, highway structures, health, vegetation and utilities, comes to nearly $3 billion, the firm said.

That compares, the institute says, with the estimated $12.5 billion in lost wages and sales, and extra fuel needed because of blocked roads, that could result in 28 snowbelt states if no salt were used.

Connecticut has adopted a policy of reducing salt usage, and Massachusetts has promised to cut salt applications by a fifth. Both states cenjeptheir attention on areas wher water supplies might be\ contaminated.

The Salt Institute adds tht Burlington. Vt., and Concord,

Mass., rescinded bans on hl^-way salt after trial periods.

Controversy aside, salt has had a fascinating history.

Early Central African tribesmen could buy a slave or a wife with It. Trade routes across deserts were dictated by salt. Cities were founded near

salt sources among them Syracuse, N.Y., where salt still Is a major enterprise, and Lincoln, Neb., where the salt fl2-zled out.

The Biblical story of Lots wife being turned Into a pillar of salt for looking back on doomed Sodom is believed to be

the first written reference.

Salt taxes were nearly universal in the ancient world, and India paid one to the British as recently as 1947.

There are salt mountains In the Near East and Africa, and the world's largest salt mine is at Wieliczka, Poland.

PLANn&SEE NUf^ERY

Split Laf

Philodenilroii >149

(Selloums) e- pus I

ASPARAGUS

FERNS

City School County School Lunch Menu Lunch Menu

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

Monday (managers choice) hamburger steak or chili con came, mashed potatoes, buttered broccoli, hot rolls, cake, milk;

Tuesday hot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, rice and gravy, peas and carrots. rolls, peach half, milk;

Thursday baked ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, cornbread, spiced apples, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup, crackers, meat sandwich, apple, cookie, milk.

Lunchroom menus for the Greenville elementary schools for the coming week have been announced as follow:

Monday Hot dogs, baked beans, potato chips, applesauce, milk;

Tuesday Whipped potatoes, meat loaf, green beans, rolls, gelatih, milk:

Wednesday barbecue, cole slaw, apple crisp, milk: com on the cob:

Thursday Chicken and pastry, sweet potatoes, peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Friday Fish sandwiches, cole slaw, french fries, sunshine cake, milk.

4" Pots

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

CACTI

CLAY POTS

4" Size............154 Ea

5" Size............194 Ea

6" Size............294 Ea

7" Size .........494 Ea

9" Size............794 Ea

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Health Services Aid Homebound Patients

You have an elderly, chronically III parent. You do not (eel capable o( caring for him all by yourself; yet, for various reasons, you would prefer not to have him admitted to a a nursing home. Is there an alternative?

Perhaps. Home Health Services has been providing nursing and related services for home-bound patients In Pitt and Beaufort Counties for the past six years. Janet Sasnett, a registered nurse and the administrator of Home Health Services stresses that only an extended care facility can provide the level of care necessary for some patients but that the provision of skilled nursing services

in the home does furnish a viable alternative (or many families who are able to assume the burden of caring for a chronically iUrelaUve.

Most of our patients are elderly and chronically ill, but we have bad children, said Mrs. Sasnett. Home care can work for the short-term convalescent patient who is recovering from acute Illness, the home-bound patient who is chronically 111 and a patient who is terminally ill. When the patient recuperates at home and medically required services are available, the family has an opportunity to share In his carea meaningful task to many families."

Home care can be delivered only upon the request of a patient's physician. Acting upon physcians orders, home health nurses perform such tasks as supervising medication, caring for the patients catheter, giving injections. Instructing diabetics and their families, and rehabilitating stroke victims to their functional potential.

The number of visits made per week depends on how often the physician orders it and how 111 the patient is, Mrs. Sasnett said, "Usually following hospitalization, a nurse makes two or three visits a week, and then as the patients condition improves, we cut it back to one

visit a week. A home health aide goes into the home three to four times a week (or three to (our hours at a time, depending on how III the patient is. This gives the family a chance to get out and away from the situation. Once the patient has reached the level of care that he no longer needs skilled nursing at home and if he has reached his full rehabilatlve potential, then we have to discharge him.

Hopefully, by this time the family can care for him by themselves. We do a lot of teaching families how to care for these people. Then once they're taught, the families are supervised before a patient Is ever discharged.

WEEKL'Y VISIT.... Registered nurse Hannah Gaylor weekly visit to Mrs. Carrolls home. Mrs. Carroll suf-

takes Minnie Carrolls blood pressure during her fers from arthritis.

Women's Lib

Lags In Asia

By MARIANNA OHE

TOKYO (UPI) - An American businessman who took his wife along when he visited Seoul was asked by his Korean host, Why do you bringa lunchtxix to a feast? Thats one end of the spectrum of attitudes toward women in Asia. Both can be found.

In Singapore the government has announced plans to draft women into national service.

But old ways of thinking die hard. The attitude that women and their feelings dont count still persists as a carry-over from traditional male-dominated Oriental culture.

Although Asian women have made significant advances in recent years, feminist movements in most Asian countries are weak. Discrimination still exists in a variety of forms, especially in the private ^here.

In one private sports dub in Singapore women may play golf in the presence of men only at certain hours. Unto recently. South Korean banks hiring women clerks required written promises that they would retire when they got married.

At Japanese weddings, congratulatory telegrams to the groom from hostesses of the bars he frequents are often read aloud during the reception.

The lack of a strong, grassroots feminist movement in Japan was highlighted recently when Misako Enoki, who had been in the spotlight in the struggle for womens rights, announced her retirement from political life. The announcement came after she failed to get any of the 10 candidates of her Japan Womens Party elected to the iqrper house of parliament in voting July 10.

Im going to withdraw completdy frran all political activities, Enoki said. From now on I would like to become an unknown housewife. I would like to repay my husband, through housewoA, for the money be loaned me to stage the

The 32-year-old former

pharmacist disbanded the party as well as Chupiren, the organization she founded in 1972 to promote liberalization of abortion laws and legalization of birth control pill sales.

Mrs. Enoki failed to convince voters to take seriously her partys platform of female supremacy, with womai holding all positions of power in Japan and men serving them.

As a woman, I naturally support women candidates, but Japanese women lack political skill In honestly, seeking political office, a middle-aged Japanese woman voter said after the election.

What shes done reduces the womens movement to a joke, said a member of the Japan International Womens Year Action Group. We are not in favor of womens supremacy. We want etpiality for everyone.

No other Japanese feminist group has successfully made inroads in Japanese politics either.

In fact, only eight of the 36 women candidates running in the recent election won seats, reducing the total number of women members in the 252-seat upper chamber from 18 to 16. The are only 10 women in the more powerful, 511-seat lower house.

Women were given equal rights with men under Japans postwar constitution. However they stilt face widespread discrimination in the working world characterized by malefemale wage gaps that widen with each year of employment, discrimination in promotions and forced retirement at the time of marriage or the birth of a child.

One 39-year-old television journalist recoitly was told by her boss she could no longer be an announcer because she wasnt young or pretty enough. Japanese judges teaching at a law school recently urged their women students to rrtum home and become wives and mothers rather than studying law.

A similar discrepancy between official rights and private reality exists in

Singapore.

In 1961, the government introduced the Womens Charter guaranteeing women equal pay, education and voting rights, prompting Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew to say, If I were going to be bom a girl, I would choose this island republic as the best birthplace.

But although Singapore women are prominent in universities and the legal profession and are given preference in some civil service jobs, they are paid between 20 to 40 per cent less than men in the private sector according to a recent survey. The national parliament is still an all male preserve.

In many parts of Asia such conditions exist because women are not ready (or change or are satisfied with things the way they are.

1 think it is womens own attitude that keeps them out of high positions in business and politics (in Singapore), says Dr. Nalla Tan, widowed mother of three children and professor of social medicine at the University of Singapore.

Tan says Moslem Malaysian women are politically more powerful by comparison, forming themselves into political groupings that have a voice.

In Thailand the situation runs the gamut from the countryside, where women do the farmwork while their husbands sit around enjoying themselves gambling and watching cockfights, to Bangkok where the entire staff of one bank including management and security guards is comprised of women.

Thailand boasts two women cabinet ministers and a woman ambassador now posted in Sri Lanka.

I think the best place for women is to be at home to take care of the family and children while men are out earning the money to support the family, says Mrs. Amom Saiigaunkaew. a 42-year-old bank teller.

The demand (or such a service in the Pitt County area is evident in the steady growth pattern of Home Health Services. When first licensed six years ago by the Department of Human Resources, it had one nurse and one home health aide for the Beaufort County area. Five months later a nprse for the Pitt County area wks added. By April. 1976 the demand (or patient care in the home was so great that Mrs. Sasnett opened a Greenville office with a full time staff of three registered nurses, one licensed practical nurse, and (our home health aides. In addition, the Greenville office has contracts with a physical therapist. Maria Zlncone, a speech therapist, Connie Smithwick, and an occiqjational therapist who assists patients in the relearning of such skills as dressing and feeding themselves. The ECU nursing students assigned to the Beaufort County Health Department and most of the ECU physieal therapy students gain valuable experience in the home care setting by accompanying these professionals on home visits.

Not only does the home health agency give valuable medical and emotional support to patients family, but it can ease the financial burden of a long illness as well. Home Health expenses are much lower than nursing home expenses, and Medicare patients. Blue Cross and Blue Shield policy holders, and veterans with service-connected illnesses are eligibie for home care.

But more important than any other consideration is the effect of home care upon the patient himself. Its really odd, said Mrs. Sasnett. These people will go home from the hospital. Theyll be confused, disoriented. But once they get into familiar surroundings, mentally they begin to clear up, and they get a lot stronger"

And according to Mrs. Sasnett, the psychological benefits of home care are Just as great for terminally ill patients as they are for those who will eventually recover. Most people would prefer to die at home. Theres a certain dignity about it.

People interested in Home Health Services should not contact the Home Health Services office directly but should speak to their family physician.

JANET SASNETT, ... a registered nurse, is chief administrator of Home Health Services.

Accent On Living

TTie Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, SqXember *5, H77-C-

Text And Photos By Gail Michaels

STROKE VICTIM ... Herbert Adams is helped to a standing position by physical therapist, Maria Zin-

cone, and home health aide, Virginell McCarter. Adams is a former Pitt County magistrate.

Singing Keeps Her Soul Alive

EDITORS NOTE - She has all that money can buy, but shes singing the Maes. Her children are grown and shes bored. WeU, she was. UntU she started singing the Uues. And jazz. And Broadway hits.

By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - With the kids grown, Susie Buffett could have spent her time in a wicker chair on the sun porch of her sprawling home, basking in the warmth of wealth.

Or she could have faced up to the stomach knots of stage fright and the chance of failure and launch a career as a professional singer. Which she did.

What am 1 supposed to do sit around and eat bonbons? she said, relaxing in a bright yellow chair in the family room.

Im kind of a classic case of women wanting to think their lives have meaning. Youre not that old at 45. 1 have always been sort of independent. I sing to keep my soul alive.

The ambition that eventually led to New York cabarets began in tj^at room, with a micro

phone and some sing-along records. Then she auditioned (or her friend, Eunice Denen-berg.

I sang with my back to Eunice. 1 couldnt look at her, 1 was so petrified, Mrs. Buffett said. After all, she hadnt performed in public since a charity event at Omaha Central High 12 years earlier.

Mrs. Denenberg helped her get an audition at an Irvington, Neb., restaurant, later sang at Omahas French Cafe, and last year she moved to the New York cabaret circuit.

Mrs. Buffett, switching from blue jeans to a slinky gown and sparkling ensembles (or the stage, has a resonant, mellow contralto that lends itself to everything from jazz to blues to Broadway hits.

One of the best things was going to New York, she says. 1 was Just a person singing there.

They didnt know her as the wife of Warren Buffett, a successful businessman, whose a^ sets in enterprises ranging from newspapers to candy have been estimated at more than tl

bUlion.

She says its no longer a big thing when people see her act out of curiosity. When they come back again, its not out of curiosity. Im sure people went to see Liza Minnelli at first because she was Judy Garlands daughter.

Besides moral support from her husband, Mrs. Buffett says she got immediate understanding from her children: Susie, 24, Howard. 22, and Peter, 19, who is studying music at Stanford University.

I didnt want to embarrass my children. But they understood immediately that I needed to do this. 1 really love sharing that with them.

Being a performer, Mrs. Buffett says, is kind of opposite of being a mother. Ive spent ray life taking care of other per^le. Now, 1 feel like I have to take my vitamin and do my exercises. Im not used to the care and feeding of Susan Buffett "

Music has been a part of the Buffetts lives for many years.

At age 11, Buffett sang America the Beautiful with

his family on the radio for his fathers successful congressional race.

During their college days, Buffett won Susies attentions by playing the ukelele with her father, a mandolin player. It was obvious I was not No. 1 with her. But he (Mrs. Buffett's father) became very pro-me. It was two against one, Buffett says.

Although Mrs. Buffett only recently stepped into the limelight, Buffett says Its not the first time hes been Introduced as Susie Buffetts husband.

Shes a very solid person, he says. People rally around her, mid that's fine.

Mrs. Buffetts immediate plans include an Oct. 19 benefit (or New York University. Ill probably be scared, she says. Pecle are paying $1,000 to be where Im going to sing. People at that benefit will be accustomed to being entertained by the best.

Meanwhile, she says, she would be happy to sing any place where 1 like the people who own the nightclub or the restaurant.

C-aTlieDaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, September . l>77

Miss Carolyn Vaughn Is Bride

Miss Candyn Joy Vaughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Grady Vaughn of Greenville, became the bride of Terry Gorman Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Gorman Dickerson of Greenville, Saturday at2:OOp.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willis Wilson in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. A program of wedding music was presented by Tommy Manning, organist, and Mrs. Nell Clark, vocalist, who sang More and Wedding Prayer.

The church was decorated with seven branch candelabrum entwined with ivy. greenery, carnations and pom pons. The center was highlighted with two seven branch arched candelabrum, palms, carnations and greenery. The couple knelt on a white kneeling bench and family pews were marked with white satin bows and ivy.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory organza over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with ivory cluny lace. The fitted empire bodice was styled with a sheer English net insert with embroidered motifs beaded with pearls and outlined with panels

of beaded cluny lace edged in ruffled lace. Matching lace trimmed the full bishop sleeves, encircled the waistline and extended down the front of the gown. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by double ruffled flounces edged in the cluny lace.

She wore a tiered illusion veil complemented by an ivory satin Dior bow with long streamers accented with ivory silk flowers. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations, white pom pons and red roses.

The matron of honor, Mrs. Terry James, of Greenville wore a pink formal princess A-line knit gown. The bodice featured a V-neckline and the set-in sleeves gave a capelet effect. She wore a picture hat with a matching grosgain ribbon band that tied in a bow with streamers.

The bridesmaid, Mrs. Bonnie Windom. of Rt. 4. Snow Hill, sister of the bridegroom, wore a blue floor length gown with an empire waistline and matching bolero jacket with ruffled cape sleeves and tied in front with a self-fabric bow. She also wore a picture hat with a matching ribbon band.

The attendants carried cascade bouquets of carnations and pom pons tied with

streamers to match their gowns.

The flower girl was Regina Clark of Rl. 4, Greenville. She was dressed in a formal gown of light blue polyester with a pink floral design featuring long slqeves with ruffle cuffs and hem. Her headpiece was light blue polyester bows and a veil. She carried a white wicker basket of pink carnation petals, tied with matching streamers.

The mother of the bride was dressed in a formal two-piece dress in light yellow polyester crepe designed with short sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a powder blue floor length gown of polyester crepe with long sheer .sleeves. Both mothers wore corsages of red roses.

The best man was Lee Moore of Greenville and ushers included David Vaughn of Greenville, brother of the bride, and J. E. Windom of Rt. 4, Snow Hill, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Charlene Hill, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the bridal register, which was plac

ed in the church foyer.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 9, Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom attended Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute.

A reception honoring the bridal couple was held following the ceremony.

The refreshment table was decorated with two three branch silver candelabrum and epergne arrangements of white carnations and snapdragons and red roses.

The lour tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Orpha Evans, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Dorothy Beaman, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Rachel Watkins of Raleigh and Mrs. Eunice Hinnant. aunts of the bride, assisted in pouring punch,

Mrs, Lida Church of Wilson and Mrs. Hilda Howard of Mount Olive, aunts of the bride, presided at the bridal register and said good-byes.

Miniature rice bags were designed and given to the guests by Mrs. Bonnie Windom.

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Bride-Elect Entertained

Miss Jan Heidenreich, bride-elect of Phil Lamm, was honored at a coffee Saturday in the Fieldcrest Room of the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Ralph H. Heidenreich of Greenville, and Mrs. L. Holt Lamm of Wilson were present. Other guests included bridal attendants' friends and family.

The bride-elect was presented a corsage of white daisies and a gift of silver.

The coffee table was decorated with white and yellow

Mrs, Dan K. Wooten of Greenville, Mrs. Thurman A, Lamm and Miss Estelle Lamm of Lucarna.

Guests were received by Mrs. Wooten and the honoree.

Pouring coffee was Mrs. Thurman Lamm and Miss Lamm poured tea.

The wedding will take place at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Sunday, Oct. 2.

Childrens Letter To Parents: Let Us Love You Both

By Abigail Van Buren

l77t>yTh* Chicago Tribunfl-NYN*w8ynd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: It seems that more and more parents of teenage children are being divorced these days. I struggled with that decision for nearly two years, and finally joined their ranks.

I received the following letter, which was signed by each of ray children. Their ages are 17, 15, 13 and 12.

I hope you will think it worthy of your column.

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR DIVORCED PARENTS; We love you both for different reasons, so please don't feel that because we love one of you, we cannot love the other. Try to understand that even though you no longer love each other, we still love both of you.

We cannot be expected to know what went wrong with your marriage, nor do we want to know the detaUs of who ^d what to whom, so please don't try to teU us your side of it. Don't ask us' to judge either one of you, just help us to accept your parting so that we can build a life of our own though our parents live apart.

We still need to be loved by both of you, so please don't allow your resentment, however justified, to destroy our relationship with our grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins on both sides.

We know you both love us, so please let us love you both.

YOUR CHILDREN

DEAR ABBY: I'm 19, female and this is my first office job. There are eight girls and two men in this office. The hours are 8 to 5, and we get an hour off for lunch, plus two 15 minute coffee breaks, one at 10 A.M. and the other at 3 P.M.

Every morning, one of the girls brings in a box of Danish, and someone makes a pot of coffee. Everyone (except me) has coffee and Danish, and nobody settles down to work until 8:30.

At 4:30 P.M. everyone starts putting their work away, retouching their make-up and combing their hair. At precisely 5 P.M. they are all out the door.

I told them that it's like they're stealing an hours wages from the boss every day. They laughed at me, and now they call me "oddball.

Id like your opinion.

ODDBALL

DEAR ODDBALL: If youre an oddball, more offices should have oddballs with your integrity.

DEAR ABBY: I am a clerk-typist in the registrar's office at a small midwestern college.

The other day, about half an hour before lunch, the registrar asked me if I would like to have lunch with him.

We went to lunch, he picked up the tab, and I thanked him.

The next day, his secretary took me aside and told me in a very confidential tone that the registrar was mortified when I didn't offer to pay for my own lunch as he had only $10 with him and my lunch came to $3.50! Then tha secretary said she was asked to hint to me that whenever anyone goes to lunch with the boss, its dutch."

I felt humiliated and upset to have been criticized behind my back for a wrong I didn't commit. Am I wrong to assume that when a gentleman asks me to have lunch with him, I am his guest? I thought he would have been insulted had I offered to pay for my own lunch under the circumstances. Please set me straight.

PERTURBED

DEAR PERTURBED: Had you oflered to pay for your own lunch, you would not have offended a gentleman, because your boss isnt one. Furthermore, a man who asks his secretary to hint" to you that all his invltatibns mean dutch is both cheap and gutless. Relax, dear. You committed no wrong.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Bnren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hilla, Calif. 90212, lor Abbys booklet How to Write Lettoro lor All Occaslono. enoe oneloee o long, oelf-nddroaeod, itompod (244) onvolope.

No Need for Blues In This Report

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - When this city was first founded in 1764 by two French trappers, Pierre Laclede Uguest and Rene August Chouteau, the only way to get here was by foot, horse or canoe.

Today, St. Louis, at the geographical center of the United States, is serviced by 11 airlines, five major interstate highways, is a number one inland waterway port and has a national rail system which is rated number two in the

country. Nearly 34 pefxt <rf the U.S. populriion lives wittSn a SOO-mile radkis of St. Looii.

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Winter Weddings Are Planned By Brides-Elect

The DeUy Reflectar, OrteovUle. N.C. -Sunday. Septemher S, I77-C-3

Guide Offered TV Viewers

NEW YORK (UPI) - Arm

chair historians have a special treat In store this fall through a free Illustrated booklet that is being distributed along with a major new public television series called The Best of Families." This weekly TV series, whid premieres Octo-her 27, dramatizes American history between the years 1880 and 1900 The producers of the eight-part series are offering a

free 20-page viewer guide featuring six articles on the period by eminent historians, For a copy of the guide, write Viewer Guide, Box 1890, Grand Central Station. New York, N.Y., 10017.

Sliced baby beef liver Is an excellent choice for pan-frying: delicious offered with slow-cooked golden onion rings.

MISS KATHY ELIZABETH MIZELLE. . is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Mizelle of Rt. 4, Wllliamston, who announces her engagement to Robert Carroll Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sammy Taylor of Rt. 2, Wllliamston. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. William A. Mizelle. The wedding will take place Dec. 4.

MISS FRANCES DEWEY BRYANT. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bryant Jr. of Durham, who announce her engagement to Bobby Lee Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Thomas of Greenville.

MISS KAREN LYNN WIGGINS. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Wiggins of Rt. 1, Chocowinity, who announce her engagement to James Ray Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stocks Jr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place Dec. 22.

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On The Youog Side

By Sharon Connolly

This week was very special for many juniors at Rose High. The time finally arrived lor ordering class rings.

Along with other events being . planned for Homecoming came the announcement of the nominees for the queens, princesses and Mr. and Ms. School Spirit for this year.

Two of 12 senior girls will be chosen as queen while the remaining will make up her court.

Included in this group are Ramona Brewington, Kim Cargile, Tori Clement, Inky Dawson, Robin Dixon, Debbie Girdharry, Yun Hong, Linda Jones, Kelly Jordan, Lou Ormond, Camille Smith, and Grace WUkins.

The junior class will have two girls representing them also, but these will act as princesses. The nominations are Jill Allen, Diane DavlS, Nancy Garrett, Penette Johnson, Carol Lee, Mary Maye, Kathy Streeter and Marsha Warren.

Like the juniors, the sophomores will choose two princesses. Their choices are between Patricia Bath, Jeri Bullock, Jackie Davis, Jennifer Davis, Angeline Edwards and MicheUe Phillips.

Two couples, voted on by the seniors, will be given the title of Mr. and Ms. School Spirit. The nominees for Mr. School Spirit include Gary Chapman, Franklin Clark, Mike Joyner, David Murray, Tom Proctor and Jeffrey Savage.

Those for Ms. School Spirit are Tori Clement Mable Daniels, Debbie Girdharry, Karen Jeffries, Anne Middleton, Ellen Pollock, Connie Wallace and Grace Wilkins.

Even though these positions have already been voted on, the results will not be announced until the Homecoming assembly.

The Wildlife Club held a meeting Tuesday night with Dr. W. C. Sanderson as their guest speaker. Dr. Sanderson showed the members a film and later talked on dog training and bird hunting.

Cooking Is Fun

SNACK FARE Carrot and Celery Sticks Sausage Gems Beverage SAUSAGE GEMS Adapted from a recipe sent to us by Bernice Hawes of Tallahassee, Fla.

% cup buttermilk baking mix cup bulk hot sausage Wt pound)

14 Cl?) grated (medium-fine) Cheddar cheese, slightly packed (2 ounces) Thoroughly mix together the ingredients with your hands. Pack Into small muffin-pan cups (each 1% inches across the top and %i inch deep), fUI-ing full. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until browned 20 to 25 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 9. Recipe may be doubled.

The Keywanettes held their first meeting of the year Monday night. Many plans were discussed for the following months, but at the moment their main project is working along with the Key <3ub to plan a Homecoming dance. This dance will be held after the game Oct. 14.

Keywanette officers include Tori Clement, president, Sharon C3>nnolly, vice president, Gina Whichard, secretary, and Kim Mills, treasurer.

Acting as board members are seniors, Diane Goodson and Camille Smith, juniors, Nancy Garrett and Hannah Taft along with two new sophomore members, Mary Beth Farrell and Laurie Smith.

Department Luncheon Held Tues.

The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club held a covered-dish luncheon at the club building Tuesday.

Mrs. Ed Ricks, chairman, welcomed members and new members, Mrs. Joanne Goodman, Mrs. Doris Ballengee and Mrs. ViveneDeShaw.

Mrs. Ricks announced that department members would continue the sing along at the Greenville Villa the first Monday in the month. She ask for volunteers to dress dolls lor the CTiristmas Show. The dolls, donated by Mrs. Polly Dail, will offered for sale at the Christmas Show.

Mrs. Harry Hastings presi

dent of the Greenville Womans Club, told of a bridge benefit, a club project, to be held Wednesday, Sept, 28, at 2 p.m. The district meeting will be held in Plymouth Oct. 20. The clubs general meeting will be Oct. 7.

Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, arts chairman, said that their meeting will be held Oct. 14 at her home. A dessert bridge will be held at the club building Nov. 11 at 2 p.m.

Mrs. Clara Shackell, (^ristman Show chairman, urged members to make items for the show

Mrs. Robert Murphy introduced Mrs. Loma Williams and Miss Sally Cornwell, of ECU, as speakers. They gave facts on blood pressure, what it is and the results of high blood pressure.

Hostesses tor the meeting were Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Charles Whlteford, Mrs. John Heine, Mrs. Jessie Little and Mrs. Annie Robertson.

Tour Given ^ Club Members

The Grass Roots Garden Club held its September meeting and luncheon at the Sunshine Garden Center.

Lynda Harrington was guest speaker and conducted a tour of the garden center. She explained soil preparation and the process of starting plants from seed or cuttings.

The important thing is to select plants with care and know the ones that need sun and light and how important humidity is to new plants from the greenhouse, she said.

Odell Evans presided at the business meeting and members decided they would help with crafts for senior citizens and work with the Chamber of Commerce an the project to beautify all the entrances into Greenville.

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C-4Tlie Dally Radector, GraenvIUe, N.C.Sunday, September IS, H77

Stephens-Norman Vows Solemnized On Saturday

Saint James United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Suzanne Stokes Norman and Calvin Odell Stephens Jr.

William D. Sabiston III assisted by Dewey Tyson performed the double ring ceremony Saturday at four o'clock in tbe,aftemoon. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Frances Cain. Jane Vaughn was the voc^ soloist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs James P. Norman of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The honor attendant was Lisa Adams of Greenville.

Margaret Stephens, sister of the bridegroom, was a bridesmaid and the junior attendant was Katie Norman, sister of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 0. Stephens of Greenville. John Teel of Greenville was best man. Ushers included George Stephens, brother of the bridegroom, Harold Lee Watson

Jr., cousin of the bride, Jeffrey Nobles of Winterville, and Ron Cotter of Greenville.

The bride wore a formal length gown of Ivory organza over ivory peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered alencon lace. The sheer empire bodice was overlaid in a bib effect with the alencon lace and outlined In scalloped matching lace that extended to the waistline which was trimmed In miniature Venlse lace. The full bishop fleeves featured panels of the reembroidered lace and the miniature lace edged the cuffs. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced with rows of miniature Venise lace at the hemline. Similar lace in a radiating pattern extended down the front of the gown. Appliques of the reembroidered alencon lace embellished the skirt front.

She wore a three tiered ivory illusion veil edged in reembroidered lace held In place by a Camelot cap trimmed in matching lace beaded with

MRS. CALVIN ODELL STEPHENS JR.

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pearls. The bride carried a formal cascade bouquet of white daisies, miniature carnations and white Japett orchids tied in ivory velvet.

The attendants wore formal length gowns of apricot knit designed with an open Queen Anne neckline and empire bodice. Contrasting spice piping encircled the circular skirt at the waist, shoulders and necklines. The attendants carried nosegays of apricot miniature carnations, roses and babys breath tied with apricot velvet.

The church altar vase was filled with an arrangement of white mums, gladioli and pom pons flanked by tall areca palms. Preceding to the altar were 15 semi-circle and tiered candelabra of white flowers. Pews were marked with nosegays of white flowers tied with white satin bows.

The mother of the bride wore a green formal length dress. The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue formal length dress. Both mothers and grandmothers were remembered with orchid corsages.

The wedding was directed by Marie Cox. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church.

The centerpiece was designed in a silver candelabra of fall shades of flowers mainly in spricot shades. Guests were greeted by the parents of the bridal couple.

Kit Wallace, cousin of the bride, presided at the register. Punch was poured by Beth Braxton of Ayden and Mrs. Bob Fields of Rose Hill served the cake.

The couple will reside at Rt. 8, Greenville, after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bridegroom works with the Greenville Police Department. The bride attends Pitt Technical Institute.

An after-rehearsal party was given at the home of Mrs. William F. Stokes, grandmother of the bride.

Mrs. Harold L. Watson Sr. of Stokes and Mrs. Howe Q. Wallace Sr. of Jacksonville, Fla., entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs. Watson.

When you are preparing your own barbecue sauce, you can usually substitute honey for the sugar called for.

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

A field trip, set for Sunday, Oct. 2, will offer scenic views of fall colors, spectacular rocks, white waters, wUdflowers and a train trip.

The Mayland Photographic Club of Mitchell, Avery and Yancey Counties is sponsoring the photographic field trip on the Roan Mountain and Doe River Railroad.

The train will leave Hampton at 10 a.jn. The early hour will provide direct sunlight on the west wall of Doe Gorge. Sunlight will be best on the east wall on the return trip at 1 p.m.

Photographers will have many photo stops enroute and will picnic at the bottom of the gorge.

For further information, send a 13. stamp to Photographers Special, Box 444, Spruce Pine 28777.

Out-of-print books, African artifacts, American and English furniture, porcelain, both import and export, primitive folk art and other objects will be available at the Mint Museum Antiques Show, Charlotte, Friday Sept. 30,

Located at Park Center, 310 N. Kings Dr., the show hours will be Yriday, 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., Saturday 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Sunday 2-7 p.m.

An outstanding feature of the show will be the Loan Exhibit. On loan from art galleries across the country will be examples of each of the 8 artists know as the ash can school, who led a small art revolution at the turn of the century against romanticism. Their revolt was a success until it was swept aside by abstract art.

Social events during the show will include an informal picnic for the dealers as they unpack, a black tie cocktail reception and Rudy Stanish of New York City will prepare omelets at the rate of four omelets per minute on Sunday.

Mrs. William Pritchard, 4900 Gorham Dr., Charlotte, can be contacted for further information.

Wouldnt you know It? Sbity-seven million kids running around and I give birth to one who speaks Metric like a native Met.

I heard him yesterday in the kitchen talking about how were going to have to ig> the milk to another co<g)le of 3.79 liters a week,

Bite your tongue! I said angrily. This is an English-speaking house.

Mom! he said, you'd better get used to metric. It wont be long before your cookbooks, canned goods, gas pumps, barometers everything will be in metric.

"Look, I did not come this far in life to bring home a size 63 dress.

Do you remember what you did to us when we were little and had difficulty remembering things?

I put crib notes on white Life Savers?

You made little rhymes and games out of it. Like 30 days hath November, April, June, and September, February hath 28 alone and all the rest have 31. So, make your point.

So, Im going to help you with metrics the same way. Now, repeat after me:

226.8 ^ams hath 8 ounces, .453 kilograms is a pound, One foot has .3 meters, Except for grams, liters, kilometers and hectares which are different.

I looked at him a full two minutes before speaking. Did I ever tell you how the chicken felt when she discovered she had been sitting on a light bulb for nine months?

If thats too hard, how about, If Peter Piper picked a hec

toliter of pickled peppers ..

Look, you arent listening, I said. "If I told you once, I told you a million times, 1 am an orthodox Fahrenheit person who

refuses to convert to Celsius. I will not listen to any more. Consider the topic dosed!

I dont suppose youre to-terested in knowing that someday Miss America will measure 9(i-50-87.5.

Maybe Ive been too hasty. It sounds like the metric system has soiqe merit.

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Money Is Needed To Study Residues

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) -A state agriculture task force is seeking money to study ways of disposing of pesticides left over after use by licensed agricultural sprayers.

Licensed applicators numbered 2,000 in 1976. A state Environmental Protection Agency magazine warns that diluted pesticide residues left after equipment is cleaned often are discharged into ditches or driveways and may eventual^ destroy plant life.

A subcdmmittee of the task force neei|s funds to study disposal nmthods and develop guidelines for commercial pesticide appllQators in Illinois and design crit^.for a commercial treatment system.

Beef labeled grass-fed contains a little less fat than grain-fed beef and therefore it has fewer calories. Both kinds of beef offer the same nutrients.

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Fanciful, frilly, prefty-ln-the-sfore, disaiter-on-th-body bras and pants that don't do a thing for the way you look In your clothes. For the way they fit, the way they feel? Brody's knows no body's perfect. Knows today's body shapers must be pared down to the basics. In fabrics that stretch and breathe. Comfortable shape, naturally. Come through, smoothly. Knows that the support you need varies. The bareness varies. Styles vary. But the smoothness never stops. 1977. It's a good year to start collecting the do-somethings. Check It out.

A. Vanity Fair style 7S004. Stretchy hug of nylon/lycra spandex. Shapes and smooths. Underwired, molded cups. Honey beige, seaspray 34-34B, 32-36C, 9.00. Style 1M21 Superllght, gentle control lo-brlef nylon/lycra spandex for terrific fit. Black, white or hooey beige S, M, L, 3.00.

B. Olga style 7. Camlsoled styled bra with lightly shaped polyester cups. White and nude. 32-34, ABC, 9.00.

Style 913 Exclusive Olga cut creating a you-shape natural back with never-ride-up comfort. Lycra spandex. Sizes 4-7, S4.75.

C. Glossies by Lily of France. So sheer and shlmmery, they feel like body polishi John Kloss underwire, camisole straps and front closure, 34-34B,C. SS, 34-34D, S9.

John Kloss diaper bikini, S-AA-L, S4.i0. Natural shades of skia natural or taupe. Also available in hip-hugger style.

D. Warner's stretchy, sketchy little naughtles... lacy little Unmentionables.

Soft cup bra in 34-34A-B-C, 7.00.

Bikini in S-M-L. S5.00. All In stretchy nylon/lycra. White or naked beige.

Brinkley Awarded Accounting Scholarship

ECU News Bureau Robert Gentry Brinkley of Greenville, sanlor student in the East Carolina University School of Business, is the recipient of two recently-awarded scholarships, with cash grants totaling {2,400.

Brinkley received an Arthur H. Carter Scholarship with a cash award of $2,000 and a Sigma Phi Epsilon Educational Foundation check for $400.

An accounting major at ECU, Brinkley has maintained a perfect 4,0 academic grade point

average during his studies here. He is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi and Beta Gamma Sigma honor societies and of the ECU Accounting Society.

In addition, he is active in varsity baseball at ECU, and was a starting centerfielder on last years Southern Conference Championship Team.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Brinkley of Greenville.

The Carter Scholarship was established by the 1971 will of

Majorie Sells Carter in memory of her husband, who was a senior partner in the International CPA firm of Haskins and Sells. Carter Scholarship awards are made to superior students of accounting who show promise of leadership in the profession.

The Sigma Phi Epsilon

scholarship is awarded to outstanding members of the national honor society and Is presented not only to assist In advancing a recipients education, but also to recognize the recipient members achievements.

Brinkley has been an active member of Sigma Phi Epsilon for three years, and is a past winner of the Olfford B. Scott Key for highest grade point average In the Kappa chapter

Call 756-0194

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CARTER SCHOLARSHIPS . . . Robert Brinkley (right) accepts congratulations from Dr. James Bearden, dean of the ECU School of Business. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

Musician At ECU Workshop

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Lawrence Rast, professor of music at Northern Illinois University, will discuss new techiques for the private and group piano teacher at East Carolina Universitys annual Piano Workshop Friday; Sept. 30.

The program is sponsored by the ECU School of Music and the Wurlitzer Company and will

At Women's Caucus

ECU News Bureau

Tennala A. Gross of the East Carolina University mathematics faculty attended the third biennial convention of the National Women's Political Caucus in San Jose, Calif, last week.

Purpose of the meeting was to discuss issues important to American women and methods : to achieve support of these , issues.

Ms. Gross, immediate past president of the N. C. Womens ' Political Caucus and current member of its new special interest group to advance women ' in the labor field, has been active in many areas of the womens I movement.

At ECU, she has participated ' in recent efforts to equalize salaries and to promote the ' advancement of women in ! faculty and administrative staff , positions.

A member of the N. C. Coordinating Committee for the International Womens Year, Ms. Gross is scheduled to represent North Carolina at the National IWY Conference in Houston, Tex. in November. She is also vice president of Nortli Carolinians United for ERA and heads a committee on women in public life for the N. C. Council of Womens Organizations.

Appomted By Hunt

James L. (Jim) Edwards of Hickory has been appointed to serve as a member of the Private Protective Services Board by Gov. Jim Hunt.

The state board oversees licensed private detectives, detection of deception examiners (lie detection), and those who provide guard and security services in the state.

Edwards, who will serve until June of 1981, is the son of State Rep. James H. Edwards of Granite Falls and Mrs. Katheryn Lewis of Greenville. A licensed private detective and audio stress examiner, he is associated with the firm of Edwards and Associates of Hickory.

The new board member is a graduate of East Carolina University.

PTf Offers TV Course

Pitt Technical Institute announces that it will begin a 60-hour course in Television Service and Repair on Monday at 7 p.m. in room 11 of the Administration Building.

This course will feature tips on trouble shooting and diagnosis of the types of repairs and adjustments which may individuals make on their own Television.

All interested persons should attend the first class meeting at 7 p.m. on Sept. 26. For further information, call or visit the Division of Continuing Education, 756-3130, Ext. 238.

begin at 9 a.m. in the J. J. Fletcher Music Center here.

No prior registration is required for teachers who wish to attend, according to Dr. Charles Bath of the ECU keyboard faculty, workshop coordinator. The program is free to all participants.

Workshop sessions will cover methods and materials related to new approaches to piano instruction.

Emphasis will be on teaching tor total musical growth, reading and improvisation, new strategies for beginners of all ages, review of ensemble and solo keyboard literature, and use of the piano as a tool in the public school music curriculum.

Dr. Rasts ideas are dynamic and inspiring, and always practical, noted Dr. Bath.

Rast is a recognized specialist in group piano instruction, piano pedagogy and music education studies, and has conducted teachers workshops throughout the U. S. and in several other nations.

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'Gutter Filth' Hurting Playboy

By MARC WILSON Associated Pre Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Playboy, the magazine that raised eyebrows with what were considered sexually explicit photographs in the 1950s, says it is now threatened by the gutter iUth" o( the 70s.

The magazine has hired and fired executives, cut back on its worldwide hotel and club enterprises and even put its famous mansion up for sale to fight the competition.

"All the changes show they've been reduced to desperate methods in a fight they're losing" says Bob Guccione, publisher of Penthouse, Play

boy's chief rival.

Playboy Enterprises, faced with a decline in profits from $11 million in the peak year of 1973 to $1 million in 1975, has closed a hotel in Jamaica and a club in Detroit, and begun removing the famous bunny label . from records, a limousine service and a modeling agency.

Founder Hugh Hefner put his 54-room Chicago mansion on sale for $2.5 million.

And as Playboy's circulation continued to decline, Hefner hired Derick Daniels last fall from the Knight-Ridder newspaper group to be his chief operating officer. Daniels is said to have been lured by an an

nual salary of $250,000, plus a $225,000 bonus.

Daniels set to work firing five vice presidents and 95 other employes. He says its like changing pants in the middle of a 100-yard dash.

Although Playboy has become more explicit in its photographs, Daniels insists the magazine will not join our competitors who are yapping along in the gutter. We won't become a journal devoted to gynecology"

Playboy Vice President Mike Murphy says the gutter filth published in Playboy's 37 or so competitors makes it easier to attract advertising. We have a

publication that people don't have to be ashamed to see their ads in. We're finding that major companies dont want to see their names in Penthouse or Hustler."

Murphy says Playboy is the only men's magazine that if you take away the girls you still have a magazine.

Let 'em try It, I'd love it, says Guccione. We've stolen their thunder. They're no long

er the No. 1 men's magazine we are.

The latest Audit Bureau Circulation figures, however, still show Playboy with a circulation of just over 4.9 million, compared to Penthouses 4.6 million. But while Penthouse's circulation has risen by nearly 600,000 in the last year. Playboy's has fallen almost 500,000.

Daniels has cut advertising rates by reducing the circula

tion guarantee from 5.5 million to 4.5 million, and raised advertising by 30 per cent. He says the magazine lost mostly only its younger and older readers, who didn't attract advertisers anyway.

Daniels says corporate profits are beginning to rise again.

"I feel no ill will, said Guccione of Penthouse. Playboy had their time. Now it's over.

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Crosby In England

PRESTON, England (AP) -Bing Crosby is crooning his way through England, opening his latest concert tour in an area where his last audience was made up of American servicemen during World War II.

Thursday night, Britons got their turn, and more than 2,000 mostly middle-aged people crammed into Preston's Guild Hall as the 73-year-old Crosby went gingerly through his act.

Although he still suffers from back trouble that began earlier

BY CHARLES H. GOKEN AND OMAR SHARIF

gj 1in0yCNK:ft9O Tf.buf

Q.1~Ab South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ7<?KIOOAJ8652*IO

The bidding has proceeded: South Wcat North East

1 0 Pass 2 * Pan

2 0 Pass 3 0 Pass

What action do you take?

Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

J7S42 '7952 0 7 Q983 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass 1 Dble. Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A83 VK92 0QJ954 4K5 T^e bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 17 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ982 V7 OJ 4Q10952 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 * Pass 2 <7 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

3 4 Pass 4 <7 Pass

What action do you take?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A106 <7AKJ10S OK10762 The bidding has proceeded:

this year when he fell from a stage, the voice that has seen Crosby through 50 years of stardom was still strong. He opened with, Ive Got A Dog Named Rover, a song he first performed at the age of 13.

Crosby, whose show moves to Manchester tonight and then to London, last performed in northwestern England during the war, when he sang for servicemen at Buttonwood Air Base in Warrington.

GOREN BRIDGE

About 70 per cent of Sri Lanka's residents are of Sinhalese extraction, descended from Aryan stock of northern India.

Sontli Wert I <7 PM

What do you bid now?

North East INT Past

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A1083 VA OJ1085 4Q763 The bidding has proceeded: South West Nerth East

Pass Pass 1 V Pass

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ72 <7Q86 OAq95 483 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 <7 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K762 <796 01054 4KJ83 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

Your play to the lirst trick could decide the fate of the contracti A writer once remarked; There's no such thing as a biind opening iead, oniy deaf opening

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&S-TIW Dally Raltoctor, Grenvillc, N.C.-uoday, ScptaniNr It, FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1977

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are now able to get out from under confuaiona by applying your good common . gense and uaing practical methoda that do inaplre truat and confidence in othera Put extra effort on the comprehenaive plana that have breadth of acope to them for be* reaulU

ARIES (Mar ZItnApr 191 Think over how far you have advanced in your Ufe'a goala and how to make great -ar progreaa. Come to a better underatanding with a loved one. Avoid one with a jealoua atreak.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study frienda well and do whatever makea both your life and theira better. A new acquaintance of worth can now be turned into a good friend. Avoid a tendency to aplurge.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Do not do anything that could take away from the reapect you now enjoy within your community. Gain the goodwill of a powerffil peraon ao that you can become more aucceaaful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you adhere to proven atandarda you find that you aoon expand in your own line of endeavor. Look to new contacta for the greateat help now. Be of good cheer, even If you are under preaaure.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study reaponaibilitiea well and know how to handle them moat efffciently. Find a better way to pleaae a loved one. Show you are a good family member.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Diacuaa wtth aaaodatea how you can become mutually more aucceaaful. Look into civic mattera that puzzle you. Do not waata time with per-aona you do not really like.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study work aituatioiu well and know how better to handle them in the future. Plan more harmonioua relationa with co-workera and increaae production.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into wholeaome amuaementa that appeal to you. Dont neglect medication that can be moat helpful to you now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get buay early and improve home conditiona ao you have more comfort and harmony there. Entertain good frienda. Show you are an excellent hoat or hoateaa.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) A good time to meet with alliea and formulate a better plan of action for the future. Contact an expert who can give you advice you need. Do some entertaining, but on a modest acale.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You understand your financial position well now and can plan how to have a greater abundance. Meet with an expert and get good advice. Be careful of stragglers.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make plans now for greater success and happiness along both business and personal lines. Contact as many influential persons as you can. Take no chances with your reputation.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will comprehend the thinking of others and can become very successful, provided there ks a .good education given in the ethical, moral and spiritual aspects of life. There is some musical talent here, also.

TOR MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 19H

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you can tune in on what is best for you to do and make coiuiderable advancement. By employing new and imaginative concepts you can easily attain success.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) With the full Moon approaching activity speeds up and you are able to get ahead faster. Also, where romance ia concerned.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Qi^ckly take cate of whatever cornea up today'and gain the backing of good friends who are most cooperative now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good day to contact important persons you know and gain their support for a new project you have in mind. Express happinesa.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Employ your intuition now and pave the way for greater advancement in the future. Show others you have wisdom.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle your promisee to others in a most expeditious and satisfying manner and get excellent results. Show more affection for mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Opportunities are now all around you, so seize them and advance to greater baighta. Make plans for the days ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over with co-workers how to mutually increase production. Take steps to improve your surroundings. Relax at home tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time to plan how to to be happier and more prosperous in the future. Put that skill to work that can bring you benefits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to handle home affairs that require your personal and immediate attention. Then handle business affairs intelligently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to do those things that will bring more harmony between you and business associates Handle correspondence carefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go ahead with those monetary plans you have madSTind get good results. Study your property and plan how to improve it.

P1STES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to pursue creative activities that could bring fine benefits. A social activity could be most pleasurable now.

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10. SsMxydp 12 SuMtuto 16. fox

19. SootBtlioMorlito

20. WkoiOootio

22 Gonaovon

23 . Suppxt

24. Uokitoikiswitcli 26 Ukoiulls 26 IMiotolitalitli 27. Dionianl 26 (MW

29______

Uocaut

30. Ski^imiaM

31. CtianM

33. kihilttliM

34. Hoiioiigstptr 36 laooin

36 Torillo

Speaking of Your Health...

Satuiiay haoM k gymnahoL He skips rs^ does

the

_ Lester LGokaMR.N.11

Getting at the Cause of Dandruff

such conditions worse.

Evaluation by a dermatologist can now establish the diagnosis of true dandruff. Once this is done, specific types of medicated and non-medicated soap, used in a fixed regime of shampooing, may faring the best re^ts.

fortlmofOmin.

APNowfloaturos

1 knew that the damfrnlf problem la Doi aa Important ai a fcrioni disease, but to me its the bane of my existence. Have the profeeiors learned anything more about this social dteease? Pm sue ttwre mwt be thousands c( people who would Ifte to know haw to cue It - Bfr. N.McN., m.

Dear Mr. McN.:

It's true that dandruff doesnt have priority among diseaaes, but it certaiidy does deserve a closer inspection by scientists if the annoyance and em-iMurassment created by the conditian is to be modified.

Many people accept the fact foat they have dandruff without first inquiring as to whether or not the is some underlying skin condition.

There are two scalp conditions which mimic sinqile dandruff. Ato{dc dermatitis and seborrheic dermatitis must first be considered as possible causes of the so-called (landruff.

Should one of these be found to be the cause, the soape, the detergents and the dandruff shannqpoos may actually make

My hoabaad doee Utfle or ao exercise daring the week. When

. Ptaya biuketliaU wtth the kUa aad by the ead af the day hes M a state of eompkte exhanatieu. Soaday he doei the eame thfa. I daat tUak this makes any sense. Do yn? - Mn. G.B., Tex.

Dear Mrs. B.;

Sudden bureta of exercise are really not as beneficial aa thay aeem. People who live quiet, sedentary livei during the week, at work and at bone, muat not try to make up for the week of stagnation with uncontrolled, rigorous exercise.

The added pressure of overenthusiasUc exercising can do more harm than good. It ia

now recognised that some | of exercise is extremdy tor everyone. But tiyliig '. crowd too much activlfy h weekend puts too much pressure on the heart and the vascular system.

A few mlmdiw of jogging 9 riding an indoor bicycle or doing pushups can, on a daify maintain ttw pbyiAcxl reserve. Then, the added exercise over the weekend win not be aa exhausting as It now is. And, even over the weekend, exercise dwuld not be forced to a point of great fatigue.

Da. COLIMAN -4rin FMdtn. PImm writ* to Mm M can Of nn% rmtaeaear.

e 197? fUnt Ttttuim SyndieBi*. lc.

FARMVILLE FURNinJBE COWPANY

OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 8til5:30

CENTURY UPHOLSTERY SALE

SAVE On All Upholstery O ^ % by Century In Stock ^ ^ and Special Orders

On All

% Century Upholstery In Stock and On All Special Orders During This Special Sale

,0CENTURY

NOW!

Is the time to pick your favorite Century fabric on any frame and still

SAVE

CENTURY CONVERTIBLES. ELEGANT SEATING AND SOUND. RESTFUL SLEEPING

Farmville Furniture Company I2M2SmSM..SmI ^753.3101 fewlRllt

THE GIFT SHOP FARMVILLE FURNITURE CUMPANY

OPENMON.-FRI.BTIL5;30FRI.4SAT.8TIL6

NORITAKE CHINA

SAVE

SALE

On All 5 Pc. Place Settings And On All Open Stock

20%

SAVE 20% On All Noritoke

China. 5 Pc. Place Settings And Open Stock.

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, N.C. PHONE 753-3101

THE GIFT SHOP

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

OPENMON.-THURS. 8TILS:30FRI.&SAT.8TIL6

40%off

Franciscan'

3'|riece place settings!

Only one week left to celebrate Franciscans biggest-ever fall sale!

With 40% off on 3-piece place settings of best-loved Dinnerware Classics and other popular dinnerware patterns.

Dinnerware Classics (inci. Desert Rose- and Apple) reg. price $14.65

3-plece place setting (plate, cup, saucer) prfcc $8.79

Other popular dinnerware patterns reg. price $12.90

3-piece place setting (plate, cup. saucer) price $774

20% off on selected open-stock items

More savings! Choose your dinner-ware pattern, and then pick up additional pieces. Salad and luncheon plates, soup and cereal bowls, fruit dishes, sherbets, bread and butter plates, sugars and creamers, l-qt. pitchers.

salad bowls, medium, large and divided vegetable dishes, 12" platters, 12" chop plates, covered butter dishes, and small salt and pepper pairs! All at a full 20% off! (Not all items are made in all patterns.)

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 SOUTH AAAIN ST. FARMVILLE,N.C. PHONE753-3101

;|iV Industry Clings To Small Town Image

CLASSIFIED INDEX

CHECKING IT OUT Ray Soott, an bispeetflr at Travco Corp.s motor hmie plant In tbls small Tbumb, Mich., community, dwcfcs the fit of a door on a unit as It moves down an assembly line that produces two units a day. This mostly farming community has a lot in common with places

like Forest City, Iowa; Manawa, Wise., Wakarusa, Ind., New TazweU, Tenn., and Cucamonga, Calif. The .3 bUllon-a-year recreatlmial vehicle industry is located in small towns across America. (UPI Photo)

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer BROWN CITY, Mich. (UPI) What does this Michigan farming community have in common with a town like Forest City, Iowa.?

Or, for iat matter, with towns like Manawa, Wis.; Wakarusa, Ind.; Commerce City, Colo.; New Tazewell, Tenn.; or Cucamonga, Calif.

These communities ^x)tted across the United States are homes for one of Americas biggest small town industries the manufacture of recreational vehicles.

It is a $4.3 billion-a-year industry and its located in small-town America.

Twisting country roads, lined by cornfields and neat farmhouses lead to this small Michigan community 60 miles north of industrial Detroit.

There are no belching smokestacks, but farming is not the sole industry in the rural area. Travco Corporations motor home plant employing 200 workers turns out two luxury vehicles a day and provides a valuable payroll.

"A lot of us are night farmers," commented Ray Scott, an inspector. We work in places like this during the day and farm in the afternoon and evening.

Because farming is getting so expensive, a lot of young kids would have to leave home if places like this were not around, Scott said.

Pidgeon

Improved

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Actor Walter Pidgeon, the debonair star of more than 100 movies, is reported recovering' from internal blood clots that have kept him hospitalized since Aug. 4.

He's gaining strength and improving a little every day, Peggy Frank, a spokeswoman for St. Johns Hospital, said Thursday.

She said it was not known when Pidgeons doctors would allow him to return to his Bel Air home.

Pidgeon, 78, entered the hospital Aug. 4 for surgery to remove a blood clot from his brain. He stayed ho^italized when a blood clot developed on his lung.

Two-Master On Short Trips

HONG KONG (UPI) - One of Hong Kongs most popular tourist attractions is the sail around the colony aboard the Wan Fu, a faithful reproduction of the brigantines used in the 1840s by tl$ British navy to hunt down pirates.

The two-masted vessel, about 100 feet kmg, was built in 1959 and has a cruising range of 6,000 miles although it is used only for short cruises around Hong Kong.

The Wan Fu serves hors doeuvres and all you can drink for $15 per person.

The RV Industry is located away from major urban areas, partly by design and partly by chance.

Ray Frank designed and built the first real motor home in the early 50s in Brown City. The first was for himself. A trip to Florida put a few orders in his pocket and a major industry was begun.

Frank just happened to live in Brown City and thats where he built the plant, which he subsequently sold when it grew.

Other manufacturers have been more deliberate In locating their plants. Automakers may think in terms of thousands of cars a day a single General Motors plant can build 1,600 cars in a single 16-hour day but RV manufacturers think in terms of one or two at a time.

That means quality is more important, says John Malas-pina, Travco vice president and general manager.

When youre in Detroit or Cleveland or Chicago, you're dealing with metal knockers not wood workers and the product shows it, Mala^ina said. The people here are part of the company and there is a lot of community pride in what we do here.

In a factory like GMs Lordstown, Ohio, plant, the people come to work and then they go home. There is a whole different attitude.

But more than (juality is involved in selecting small-town America.

Labor costs are cheaper and most RV plants are nonunion. Travco is one of the few whose employes do belong to a union, but Malaspina says the relationship between the company and the union is completely different than in most urban

Thicken canned, dark, sweet red cherries and their juice with a little cornstarch and flavor with sugar, lemon Juice, dry mustard and ginger; serve with chicken, duck or pork.

Scott says his family probably would have been split up if there was no work outside of fanning.

We were in the pig business for a while, running about 150 head, Scott said. Farming and hogs couldnt support two families, but Ron dicint really want to move away.

We can't compete with the wages and benefits they pay in the auto industry, he said. If we had to compete, the cost of our product would have to be a lot higher.

Travco already is at the high end of the motor home price

scale.^____________

Its 2Moot LEsprit tags out at above $23,000 in a market where most units cost around $15,000. Its 27 to 32-foot full-size motor homes are referred to as the CadiUacs?' -of their class with price tags to match.

If Travco doesnt compete with the auto industrys wages and benefits, the companies which are even smaller would be forced out of existence if they were unionized, according to several executives.

On an $11,000 unit at retail, labor costs tend to be more of a factor than on a $30,000 unit, says Richard DeCamara, executive vice president for Midas International Corp. If we tried to build our units in Detroit, wed have the United Auto Workers to deal with and that would put us out of business. "

Midas builds its motor homes in Elkhart, New Tazewell and Cucamonga.

In Tennessee, the workers are mostly hill people, says DeCamara. They're willing to put in a days work for a days pay.

The RV industry also Is very cyclical and that may be one reason for locating in small communities. Many workers have farms and it doesnt bother them so much if they get laid off for a month or two.

In Brown City, Scotts son Ron works as a parts manager in a nearby John Deere agricultural machinery facility.

Indiana and California are the production and sales leaders in the RV industry with Michigan in third spot.

The industrys products range from simple camping units that are less than 10 feet long to massive motor homes over 30 feet long. They come equipped with bathtubs, microwave ovens, ice makers, television sets and pop-up bars.

Prices range from less than $1,000 for the simplest folddown camping trailers to more than $50,000 for the completely sdf-contained home on wheels.

Indiana manufacturers built nearly 160,000 RVs in 1976 in places like Goshen, Elkhart, Wakarusa, Bristol, Milford, Middlebury, Nappanee, Bremen and Nampa.

Malaspina says the Elkhart area got its start in the RV business because there were steel fabricators in the area and that has now led to the growth of many small companies who supply the RV industry with parts.

If you have a garage and a pair of hands, you can build a motor home in the Elkhart area because you can get supplies, said DeCamara of Midas. The small guys flock into the market when times are good and drop out when the market drops.

Its both good and bad to have the small shops, though. They are good for innovation and new ideas, but if they build unsafe vehicles the whole industry gets a black eye.

Some manufacturers are moving into even smaller towns in Indiana because of the stable work forces provided by the Amish and Mennonite communities.

Travcos work force averages less than a 2 per cent absentee rate, compared with better than three times that amount in the auto industry.

But Maia^ina said there are problems peculiar to having a manufacturing facility located in a rural area.

During deer hunting season, we do have to close down completely for two or three days.

Topless

Sunbath

SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) Deborah Sale, the vice presidential aide arrested last month for sunbathing topless on a Long Island beach, has pleaded guilty to the charge.

An attorney for Miss Sale entered the plea in Southampton Justice Court on Thursday. She is due to appear there again next Thursday for sentencing.

Miss Sale was arrested on Gibson Beach Aug. 20 for not wearing the top of her bathing suit. She was one of more than a dozen people arrested this year and charged with breaking the towns ordinance against nude sunbathing.

Miss Sale said she was lying face down on the beach with the top of her bathing suit untied for an even tan when she was approacbed by pdice and cited.

MISCELLANEOUS

In M^morlam..........

Card of Thanks.........

Special Notices.........

Automotive............

Day Nursery...........

Employment...........

For Sale...............

Instruction.............

Lost and Found.........

AAobile Homes..........

Opportunity............

Professional...........

Rentals................

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

WantedtoBuy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent.......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent..............68

Lots for Rent.................90

Office Space for Rent.........91

Resort Property for Rent.....92

Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Sole..............9-22

Bicycles for Sale.............27

Boats for Sale................29

Campers for Sale.............31

Cycles for Sale...............35

Trucks for Sale...............37

Dogs & Pets..................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales...........50

Heavy Equipment............52

Livestock....................54

Miscellaneous for Sale........56

Sporting Goods...............58

Mobile Homes for Sale........66

Real Estate..................72

Farms for Sale...............74

Houses for Sale...............78

Lots for Sale.................80

Resort Property for Sale......82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PITT COUNTY PROPERTY TAX ABSTRACTS

Pursuant to G. S. 143-129. sealed proposals endorsed "Pitt County 1978 Property Tax abstracts" to be fur nished to Pitt County Tax Super visor's Office, Greenville, North Carolina, will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, un tH 10:00 a.m. on Monday. October 3rd, 1977. at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the abstracts may be obtained at the office of the Pit! County AAanager, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina 27834, during reguiar office hours. The county reserves the right to reiect any and all proposals.

Pitt County

Board of Commissioners By: H. R. Grpy,

Manager

September 21,1977 Note: 5% Bid Deposit Requirements -G. S. 143 129 September 25.1977

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cail 758-0114.

Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758-1131

OMC 1965 Church Bus. Capacity of 66 passengers. May be seen at Saint James United Methodist Church, 2000 East Sixth Street. Cali 752 6154.

AMC

NEW 1976/AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory infice. Cail John Wharton at 756-4267:

Buick

BUiCK 1972 Skylark. Tan with vinyl top, air, one owner. Good condition. 756 4343._

ELECTRA1977. 4 door hardtop, load ed plus CB, low mileage. Like new. S760Q. 758-1057afterSp.m._

BUICK ELECTRA 225 Custom. 2 door, fully equipped. Excellent condi tion. 752-3261 after 6.

BUICK 1975 Century Station Wagon. Power steering, air conditioning, lug gage rack, new automatic transmission, 2 new tires. 758 3326 or 756 7726.

BUICK 1975 Regal. Excellent condi tIon. Low mileage, air, automatic. extra clean. 746-4275._

BUICK 1975 Apollo. AM/FM, autorr)atic, air. Extra clean. 746 4275.

BUICK 1971 Skylark Custom. Automatic, AM/FM radio, air condi tioning. Runs great, needs some body work. Must sell fast and cheap. 752-8907, 756-0146.

Cadillac

Chevrolet

CORVETTE 1971. Black and gold, 2 tops, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. 752 5247 or 752 8287.

MONTE CARLO 1977. Demonstrator, Call 756-4984 evenings and weekends.

NOVA 1975, 4 door sedan. Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 758-2395.

EL CAMINO 1968. Can be seerT at Hemby's Radiator Shop or call 756 4963.

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Lan dau. 1977. White with yyhite vinyl top. blue knit cloth Interior, Power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo tape. Power windows and seats, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, radial tires. 21,000 miles. In excellent condition. Call 752 6166. ext. 29 days, 752-0299 after 6 p.m.

CORVETTE 1969 Convertible. S2500. Call 752-3503.

NOVA 1969. 6 cylinder, automatic, low miles. 756-7094 after 6._

VEGA PARTS 1971. Automatic, rear end, some body and interior parts,

etc. 753 2027._

IMPALA 1970. Air conditioning, good tires and gas miieege. &300. 746-4383 after 5._

NOVA 1973 Hatchback. 6 cylinder, good condition, low mileage. 752-5374 days. ------ -

ays. 752 7474 nights.

too CLASSIFIED OiSPUAY

ARMY/NAVY

STORE

Pea coets, field flights, bomber, snprfcei, tanker lackets. Rainwear, parkas, comboots, work clothes, dishes. 1501 S. Evans Street. Open 11:30-5:30

Chavroltf

CHEVROLET 1973CapriceClaMic 4 door hardtop, power windrows, brakes, seats and steering, automatic transmission, air condi tioning. AM/FM stereo with 8 track tape. Call 758 3047 after 5pm

CAMARO 1975. AM/FM, low mileage. 756-4489afterSp.m.

CHEVELLE 1971 AAalibu. 350 engine, turbo transmission with power steer air conditioning. $1195.

irtg and 758 3853

IMAPLA 1*71. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, radiais. Good condition 752 6134._

CHEVROLET 1974 impala 4 door Air. $2400. 756 2246.

Chryslgr

CHRYSLER 1968 Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, steel belted radiais. $500. 758 2237 alter S.

Dodot

MONACO 1965 $450. 752 0697.

PINTO 1974 Wagon. Runswell. Paint, interior good condition Must sell. 752 7695. after 6 p.m._

MUSTANG II 1976 with air. 4 speed, low mileage, excellent condition, $3000. Also Volvo 1968 Sedan In good shape, automatic. $1000. 758-0458.

FORO 1976 Torino Squire Station Wagon. Loaded with extras. $5000. 752 6211 after 5.

THUNDERBIRD 1970- Fair condi tion. $650. 752 4905 after 5 p.m.

Mercury

COUGAR XR 7 Convertible 1971. Air, low mileage. $2000. 756-2061 after 7 p.m.

Pontiac

GRA ND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, very clean. New steel radiais. 758 1576 or 756 3610 after 5.

RARE 1969 Custom Sport. 1973, 350 cubic inch mobor, 35,000 miles, tape deck, air, power steering, radiais. $1100.752 9551, 752 5986 after 6.

PONTIAC 1972 Ventura. 5 6 cylinder, straight drive. Good on gas. For sale or rent. 746 6555.

CATALINA 1969. yuMy equipped. Ex ceilent condition. $800 firm. 758 0361.

GRAND PRIX SJ 1976. Fully equip ped including air, power windows, tilt wheel, AM/FM, power sunroof. Ex

ceilent condition. $5200. 758 7265 after 6 p.m.

Foreign

VOLKSWAGEN 1974 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmls Sion. Reduced to S2495. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115._

VW 1967. Good condition $550 firm, 756-6940 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 240Z. Silver. Excellent per formance. Bestofferi 758-2153.

CELICA GT 1974. Excellent condi tion. If interested, call 756-5831.

TOYOTA 1976 Clica GT LIftback. 5 speed transmission. Like new inside and out. Under 17,000 miles. Loaded with options. Must sell. Call Mike at 752 3553._

FIAT 124 SPORT 1971. Also 1963 Ford Truck. Call 752-5197 after 5:30.

TOYOTA 1973 Mark II Station Wagon, Air, AM/FM, radial tires, ex tras. Lots of room plus economy. Best offer. 756 5616.

111, 1973. $1400 752 7570 after i

p.m.

OPEL KADETTE 1970. 40,000 miles.

$500. 756-0174._

TR-7, 1976. Excellent condition.

Brown with tan interior. All extras. $4900.756 1757. _

VW 1968 Beetle. Engine completely overhauled, low mileage on engine. $525 cash firm. Will consider trade on pickup or van. 752-7375 after 6. DATSUN 280Z 1975. Air. Excellent condition. 758-1809._

DATSUN 510, 1975 Station Wagon. Air. $3100. 756 7874._

TOYOTA 1972 Mark M. 4 door. 6 cylinder, air, Michelins. One female owner. Excellent condition. 752 6134.

TOYOTA 1977 Clica GT. Loaded, like new. Only 3000 miles. 752 6581

Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED BIKE. Looks brand new. $50 or best offer. 756 0851.

Boats For Sale

1973, 17' Checkmate. 150 HP AMr cury. Canvas cover, excellent condi tion. 756-1129 days. 756-6455 nights.

SAILBOAT. 15' Super Porpoise with new sail and Cox trailer. Excellent condition. Trailer optional. $550. 758 2237 after 5._

CANOES. Two 15'/2' aluminum. $250 each. 758 2237 after 5.

1974 BASS BOAT. Gold with 50 HP Evinrude motor. 752 4520 after 6 p.m.

ALL BOATS and motors closing out at reduced prices. 14 to 19 foot boats, small and large motors. Come and make me an offer. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Don't Buy It Get It Free

Solve your Christmas gift giving problems. Give beautiful iewelry.

For information phone

752-1201

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.

209 E. Third St.

CALL 758-1111

Between 9-S p.m.

FOR LEASE

Modern

Office

Space

Downtown Greenville Shore Drive Plaza Building 110 S. Evans St.

For Details Call 752-1010

Nurses Lab Techs AAedlcaid / Medicare Specialists Registered X-ray Techs WANTED

DevefogHng new private rural practk

system.

Opportunities for qualified health

Good hours/competiftve salary.

Contact Dr. C. Lucas, P.O. Box J, Edenton

Phena482-3116 - Day; 482 4373 - Night

Boats For Sala

16' SPORTSCRAFT with 90 HP Chrysler. Long trailer 758 7362.

OB PTH FI NOi R. c anvas boat cover, trailer tire artd stainless steet propeller. 752 7690 after 6 p m.

1976 GRAND PRIX 19' with trailer, 115 H P Johnson. Power tilt and trim, deep V hull. Real good price. Must seil. 758 4384._

ir MITCHELL (high sides). 40 HP Jc^nson. 1300 Cox trailer. 749 5846.

1974 GALAXY boat, 17\ trailer and 115 HP Mercury motor $2200, 752 9278,

Campart For Sala

1970-71 LEISURETIME camper.

Good condition, upholstery needs work. Used little. 752 7695, after 6 p.m.

1973 MIDAS II' 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 see. 756 7098_

1972 APACHE pop up camper. Solid State, steeps 6, heater and Icebox, portapotti optional $1250 756 0049

33 Campar For Rant_

WINNEBAGO FOR RENT Sleeps 8.

753 3087aftr6p.m.

Cycles For Sala

1972 YAMAHA 200 electric. Excellent condition. Ideal for around town or around country. Good price Call 752-6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.

1975, 250 Enduro Penton. Only 500 ac tuai miles. Call 752 1710._;

1975, XL 350 HONDA $725 752 0799 afterp.m.

1975 YAA4AHA 650 XS. Black with gold trim. 5000 miles. ExceHent con dition. $900. 758 5825 after 4:30.

Trucks For Sale

1969 CHEVROLET VAN. 752 1226.

1976 CHEVROLET Scottsdale. 4 w^eel drive, air, power steering and disc brakes. AM/FM radio, tinted glass. Burnt orange. $5600. 752 0S30.

1977 CHEVROLET Van. Air. tilt steering, cruise, AM/FM, partially customized interior 7S6 2577

1965 CHEVROLET truck. V 8. 3 speed, AM/FM radio. 746 4315 after 6 p.m.

1971 CHEVY VAN. 752 5416 between 9

and 5._

1975 GMC ^ ton truck. Crew cab with utility body, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, new tires and engine. Excellent condition. List price of $4000. 753 5S82._

1975 GMC ^ ton truck. Crew cab with utility body, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, new tires and engine. Ex ceilent condition. List price of $4000. 753 4SS9._

1970 VW VAN. Good condition. Bed. curtains, screen and sunroof. $1200. 758 0953._

1971 FORD VAN. Fully customized. 302 V 8, automatic, AM/FM stereo radlg^power steering. Asking $2850.

19W F-2S0 FORD Ranger XLT with camper. Super club cab, AM/FM, air, 26,000 miles 752 2736.

1977 DODGE TRUCK 4 wheel drive. 7000 miles. Still under warranty. $6000. 752 7688, ask for Tim.

DAY NURSERY

DOGS S. PETS

PROFESSIONAL GROOMING by Helen Bach. 206 South Eastern Street. 758 6333, 756 5392.

LHASA APSOS. AKC, excellent pedigree. IS weeks, shots, dewormed. Black male and golden female. $90, black female, $80.637-6892._

AKC REGISTERED Boxer pups. Dewormed and shots. $75. 792 5579.

BLACK REGSTERED Great Dane One year old. 823 8752 home.

AKC REGISTERED BeapTes! To month old males. 746 3649 afterSp.m.

MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. AKC, shots and dewormed. Males and females. 752 0779._

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppies. 795 4756 after 6 p.m.

FRE KITTENS. 8 weeks old. Males aiv) females. Mixed breed. 758 9450 afterSp.m.

Headquarter* For Stihl & Homelite

Chain Saws

Hendrlx-Barnhill Co. 752-4122

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

^ *79'"

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

raff Office ^ Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 Evans St.

DOGS .PETS

RARE BREED AKC Silky Terriers. Affectionate small house dogs. Do not shed. Excellent pets tor single people or couples wittMHit children. Of show

quality. Shots and dewormed. $900 446-8368, Havelock.

GERMAN SHEPHERD 1W year old. AKC female needs lust the right home. Shy but loving, well-behaved housedog. 758 0428_

HAVE TO MOVE Need a good home for a 2 year old EngliU> Setter. 758 4150_

BLACK FEMALE Cocker Spaniel ^<^^^^8 weeks old IIS. 825 0131 or

THRee SIAMESE kittens for sale. Housebroken. 756 3233

gMPLOYMBNT

Htip Wantdd

MECHANIC. At least 5 years ex

perience, full set of tools. Contact M. E. Porter. Regional Auto Parts. inc., 756 noo_

MEDICAL LABORATORY Techm cian to work on weekends and take night calls. Contact the ad ministrator at Robersonville Township Hospital, Robersonville. NC , 795 3575

LPN NSEDEDfor straights 11 shift. Excallent salary with raise in 3 mon ths. Contact Albemarle Villa Nursing Home. Willlamiton. NC. 792 1616.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS* Elec tronics. aviation, mechanical fields. High pay, excellent benefits. Call Navy Opportunities, 758 0933

OPENING FOR real esfaiT~saies

agent. NC license required. Your own private office provided. Write Whitley's House Station (Whitley 8. Associates), 2424 South Charles Street.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVON

Entr tha axcltlng world of beauty and fraqrance. Excellent earnlngt. Make your own hours. Call 752-7006.

Help Wanted

Automatic Transmission AAechanic Needed

Must be experienced Good workirtg conditions and benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell

Hastings Ford

75B0114

BAKERS WANTED Experience preferred Apply at Krogers Save On, 600 Greenville Boulevard See Mr. Evans. 756 7031

DENTAL IfVGIENIST Repl'y to Hygienlsr. P. O Box 1967, Greenville. NC_

LPN NEEDED for patient care dialysis. Complete orientation and training . program provided Call 752 1520between l and5 30p.m _

SECRETARY for church. Must be proficient typist and familiar with of fice machines Must be a dedicated, hardworking person Call 756 2822 between 9 and 4 for appointment and Interview

TAKING ap^aTionslor part time employment. Hours will range from 5 til 8 p.m to 5 til It p m Ap proximately 6 days a week. 20 hours. See Mr. Milter at Jack's Steak House between 2 and 4. Monday Friday.

100 CLASSIFIEDOISPLAY

See Fred

For

Professional

Painting

All T ypos Corrimi'ri lal 8, R('sidenti,il

752-5320

Full Time Decorator Needed By Local Firm. Experience required. Salary depending upon experience. Good fringe benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 2807, Greenville, N.C. 27834

Dunhiit

tBHICNVILLf N.C INC. 120S S. Evans SI. Qrawivllla. N.C. 27834 919-798-2307

A Nvonf P^fsonnal S9fvic9

BILL SNEED Prgsidgnt

Raduc* Your Air Conditioning &

Haating Costs

During the hot summer. Solar Master reduces heat gain through windows by as much as 80%I

In winter, the heat generated from within your building is reflected back Inward. It prevents about 55% of the heat loss normally transmitted through your windowsi

Heating and cooling costs will be significantly reduced ... without sacrificing your comfort!

Solar-MastorPhona 756-4221

FOR

LEASE

Commercial

Building

W. 10th St. and Railroad St. Offices-Storage-Rail Siding

Call 752-1020

DEMO SALE

All 1977 Demos Now On Sale

1977 FORD GRANADA

stock no. 1049.4 door sedan. Dork lade, 302 v-a, automatic, WSW radial tires, power steering, power disc brakes, deluxe bumper group, air condition. Interior decor group, tinted glass.

1977 FORD LTD LANDAU

stock no. II4S. 4 door pillared hardtop, light blue, blue root, split bench seat with recllner, WSW radial tires, convenience group, front cornering lights, deluxe bumper group, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass, light group, fender skirts, wire wheel covers.

1977FORDMAVERICK

Stock no. 1044. 4 door sedan. Saddle with tan roof, 200 CID 6 cylinder engine, automatic, WSW tires, power steering, air conditi<m, exterior decor group, tinted glass, color keyed body side moldings.

1977FORDTHUNDERBIRD

Stock no. 1103. Town Landau. Fully loaded with leather seat trim, AM-FM search radio, power windows and seats, cruise control, etc.

1977 FORD MUSTANG II

3 door. Stock no. 1005. White, red vinyl top, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo radio.

18 /Wore To Choose From

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. "yourUtaeProfitDealer" 758^,4

7^ UntiPROFTsei/e^ yo(f/rfOt fhenenyfhing yoa ever etffmetf fot/

D-a-The DUy Rellactor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 2S, 177 4i Help wanted 42 Help Wanted 42

WANTED

Licensed agents to represent WORLD INSURANCE CO, either full or part time. Call Ray Johnson, General Agent at the Ramada Inn anytime Tuesday, September 27th. Phone 7W 2792.

LIVE IN PERSON to do housework tn Richmond, Virginia. Private room and bath. Call Heilig Meyers, 756 3711 in Greenville and leave name and phone.

JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT Local firm needs person with some business educatiiMi and 3 years experience in bookkeeping. The position wiil in volve some warehouse and sales in addition to office work Salary to 19100 plus benefits Call Burt Associates, 753 518B (Personnel Placement).

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. Ex cellent opportunity for person who wants to stay in North Carolina and grow with an established retail cor poration. Some business education and retail experience preferred. Call Burt Associates, 752 5188 (Personnel Placement).

AUVNAGEMENT. Perfect position to Start in retail sales with rapid management growth potential Must be high school graduate, some retail sales helpful. Call Burt Associates, 752 5188. (Personnel Placement).

DAY CARE CENTER needs person to work with babies, 6:30 ti! 2 30 Ap ply at 313 East Tenth Street. No phone calls.

Help Wanted

DEALERS WANTED to install sprayed foam insulation in old and new buildings, Tremendous energy saver. Every home and building osvner can use it, and can save them up to 50b of their heating bills We train you how to install No fees of any kind. We are interested only in selling this foam insulation that we manufacture. Can be applied all' round Write, imperial Coatings & Chemicals. 4041 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19129 Mr. Williams. (215) 844 0706.

I PART TIME CLERK for conve

SHORT ORDER cook. Good pay plus

tips, paid vacation. Apply Your House Restaurant. 752 5303. Junior

FULL TIME babysitter needed for two children in my home. 752 1346

SUPERINTENDENT for loca 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

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. Must type 50 words per minute ar>d have good command of English. Prefer someone aged 23 or over. 825 991?,

CRAFTS

Dealerships now available with American Handicrafts if you have existing business or if you are opening a new business with companion lines. Call Cecil Hud son, 817 336 3030 or write American Handicrafts 3 Tandy Center. Fort Worth. Texas 76102.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER

Call or send resume to. Falkenberg and Associates 1370 Briarcreek Rd. Charlotte, N.C. 28205 (704) 537 6274

VETERANS: Immediate openings for ex military. You choose job based on your aptitude. We will retrain if necessary. Highest pay in Navy history. Call 758 0933 for appoint

SALESCLERK WITH ability to fake and write up phone orders. Salary open. 752 7978 from 8 a.m. fil 4 p.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Possible advancement into management. Need people with good personality. Experience with music helpful but not required. Salary plus commis Sion. Apply in person to Fred KiUenberger, Music Arts, Pitt Plaza.

DESK CLERK for motel. Full time. Experience preferred. 1 946 8001

PART-TIME BARTENDER wanted. 1 946 8001.

MOTEL HOUSEKEEPER

perience required. I 946 8001.

NIGHT AUDITOR Part time. Ex perience or accounting experience required. 1 946 8001.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING

POOLS

Tallrridn Pool onstruction of Greenville

Rosidontiol & Commercial Pools

758-6131

758-5581

GOOD PAY to mow several small lawns and vacant lots in Greenville. Must have own equipment. Contact Bill Russ at Eastern Realty, 752 4155

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed in an established restaurant Good working conditions. Opportunity to advafxe. Experience helpful but not necessary, will train. Apply in per son from 9 til 11 a m or 3 til 4 p m No phone calls. Baientme Cafeteria. Pitt Plaza.

WELDING SUPPLIES and gases Experienced outside salesperson desired lor eastern NC branch. Ex cellent compensation plan plus car, plus expenses. New management desires aggressive growth. Reply in confidence immediately to Mr Mar tin. General Manager, Seaboard Ox ygen Service, (919) 793 2175.

AUTO MECHANIC 5 years ex perience Excellent starting salary Excellent company benefits. Apply in person at Nichols Discount City, 264 Bypass.

DELIVERY PERSON for automotive parts. Apply Barnes Motor & Parts. West End Circle, 756 4191.

LPN. Part time LPN needed for every other weekend in pharmacy I.V, additive program Contact Per sonnel Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757 4479 An Equal Opportunity Employer

INTERVIEWERS, Research firm needs interviewers for part time, evening telephone work. Short term assignment, no selling. Experience helpful but not required. Private line preferred- Please mail reply giving phone number, local calling area and qua I if tea t ions to Research Associates, Box 222, Silver Spring, Aflaryland 20907.

EARN BETTER than StO hour Plea sant work. Wearing and showing Sarah Coventry jewelry. Flexible hours. Car and phone necessary, 752 1201.

REGIONAL REHABILITATION

Cenfer of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. RN'5 or 2 registered nurses with experience in rehabilitation or desire to work within this new con

cellent salary and benefits. Shifts available: 3 11 p.m., 117. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road or call 757 4479, An Equal Op portunity Employer.

$4 HOUR POSSIBLE part time. Show sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Pro ducts. Box 25489, Raleigh, NC 27611.

NOW TAKING interviews for part time employment as Coordinator, Dial-A Teen Employment Program of Pitt County. Work will be 4 hours per day, Monday Friday. S3 hour. To begin October 3. Contact Billy Har ris. Director of Real Crisis Interven tion. Inc., 758 1976, Monday Wednesday, September 26 28 from 1 til 5 p.m. or drop by I ! ! J Real, 1H7 Evans Street for interview.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUFORT COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE JOB VACANCY:

1) Registered Medical Technologist (MTCASCP), needed to teach part-time in the Medical Laboratory Assistant Program Beaufort County Technical Institute Washington, N.C.

Contact Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Technical Institute, P,0, Box 1069, Washington, N.C. Phone946-6194.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ServproOf Greenville

Your Complete Home Cleaning Service

Take the worry out of your carpet, drapery and upholstery cleaning.

You can have your drapes dry cleaned on your premises and entertain the same evening.

Servpro is the only nation cleaning system offering 3 methods of carpet cleaning based on the intensity of soil.

Call For Your Free Estimate 756-2060Salesman of The Month iis

Weldon Warf

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford Is pleased to announce that Weldon Warf is the win ner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Weldon won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of August.

Hastings Ford

E.lOth street

t--

758-0X14

nience store. Apply from 8 a.m. til 9 a.m. at Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickinson

Avenu*.

WANTED, MANAGER Trainee for retail furniture business. No prior ex perience necessary Must be ag gressive, energetic, ambitious and witling to accept responsibility Fur niture store is located in the southeast. Training performed at Maxwell Furniture, Greenville- NC. Contact Manager of Maxwell Fur niture, Greenville, NC. Phone 756 314? or wrte P O Box 95, Green vilte, NC 37834.

Work Wanted

WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices 752 0710.

WILL CLEAN OUT farm ditches, V bucket work and large dozer work. 758 1222 anytime

LADY DESIRES domestic work Tuesdays and Thursdays, 752 4556 after 4p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO keep small children m my home near Black Jack. Monday Friday. 758 3797.

HOUSEKEEPING services available Experienced Excellent references. 758 3109

NEED WORK done around your Hiding,

house? Yard work, fence bui heavy lifting, concrete 758 8453, ask for Bob

RN EXPERIENCED m OB GYN of

fice desires position in doctor's of fice. 524 5958.

WOULD LIKE to do domestic work or will live m with elderly person 753 4404

PARENTS Would you like an even Ing out, but no one to care for kids? Why not try our sitter referal service. Call Dial A Teen. 758 1976.

LOOKING FOR A better power mower? You'll find a great selection in the Classified section of today's newspaper.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

LILLISINGTON peanut combine, Lillisington plow inverter. Call 752 2736.

50 Garage-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY Flea Market & Anti ques Located'-4 mile off North Greene on Pactolus Highway H22. in front of Greenville Livestock Sale. Open Monday Friday, It til 5; Safur day, 10 til 6, Sunday, I til 6. Good selection of reasonable priced used furniture, glassware, brie a brae and antiques. 752 3795 or 756 4537.

DIXON'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; useql^fa, ate?, $50.

$25; used Monogram oil heate?. ____

Many items to choose from. Buy, sell and trade. Located next to 264 Playhouse Theatre. Open Tuesday Friday, 9-fil 6, Saturday, 9 til 5, Sun day. 1 til 6. 756 6025 or 756 4583.

THIS & THAT Shop. Oak chest of drawers, wash stand, high boy-walnut bed. walnut chest, poker game table, pine dropleaf table, oak server, oak beds, oak chest, bookcase beds, stuffed arm chairs. $10 and much much more. 204 North Railroad Street, across from Old Train Depot, Wintervllle, NC. 756 2650. Monday Friday, 9 til 6; Saturday, 11 til 5, Sun day, ItiiS.

Heavy Equipment

BULLDOZER. HD 4 diesel Allis Chalmer. $3000. May be seen at Hen drix Barnhill Company, Greenville, NC.

30 TON hydraulic press, motor stand, 2 ton engine lift tractor splitter. Sell cheap. Ask for Mike King, 752 0214.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING, riding equipment. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

TWO GOOD work mules for sale. 752 5374 days. 752 7474 nights.

GENTLE PINTO pony, saddle and bridle. 758 5031 after6p,m.

Miscellaneous

PIANOS. Rent with option to buy, $15 per month. Cha Rich Music, 208 Arl ngton Boulevard, 756 1212,

USED BOOKMOBILE. Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/OC. Good recreational vehicle. 752-3636or 752 4806

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landscaping of yards. Call 756 4742 for Jim Hudson.

WITH THE PURCHASE of one

gallon of shampoo, rental of the carpet shampooer is free at Whitehurst Floor and Carpet, Trade Street,

WE ARE Beautyrest headquarters - bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock j. L. McDaniel, 756 2351, after 3:30p.m.

YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new pro table Rinse N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open - Rental Tool Company

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington. 746 3461.

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetics consultant, phone 752 1201.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ELECTRIC WATCH batteries For all makes of watches. $3.50 each. Free battery If sve dont have one to fit your watch. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Dovi/ntown Greenville on the mall.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

Mi$calianaous

WURLITZER AND YAMAHA

pianos Parents, rent a nev-Wurtitzer Piano for your child for $8 per month- For beginners only Rent payments will apply to purchase price. In Rocky Aiwunt. call 446 410) or 443 340?, m Wilson, 291 0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, NC.

LOT CLEARING, bulldozer and backhoe work. Free estimates. Can non A. Smith Construction. Call Donald Scott Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692,

USED y/ix7 pool table, $375. New 4 x , 725.

8 pool table, 725. Used 2 player pin ball. $350. Used juke box, $325. Call 758 3218 or 758 0027

RECOMMENDED band

W m w B. UOIIU I II -

struments. Rental purchase plan available. Cha Rich Music, 756 1212.

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, $9.99; sportcoats, $19.95; ladys pantsuits, $11,99, slacks. $5 99; tops, $4.99, Large selec

tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass,

--------- ,G.

(across from Nichols), Greenville.

DO IT YOURSELF and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Cali Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.

GRAPES. Loftins Vineyard. South of Kinston, on NC 58, 3 miles from Lenoir Community College

OLD UPRIGHT piano. Mahogany with hand carving $300 or best offer, 756 0261 after3p.m

NIKON F CAMERA BODY, no lens. Camera has been used but is in good shape with only minor repairs need

ed. $100 cash only Cali Tommy For "16

rest. The Daily Reflector, 752 6166,

USED RESTAURANT equipment, Walk in cooler, sHcer, roll a grill and ice machine. 756 1497.

WANT TO TRADE complete set maple bunk beds for full size bed. 756 0661.

MAHOGANY END table. Excellent condition. Reasonable price. 758 3776.

NEW BABY Grand piano. Must be seen to be appreciated. Save $1400. Includes bench, delivery and tuning. Music Arts, inc., Pitt Plaza. 756 3522.

ROUND BED for sale. Red fox fur

headboard, mattress and box springs included. $250. 756 t 306.

COMPLETE BEAUTY shop Located 224 South Memorial Drive. 752 8583 days, 756 7562 nights.

2 WATERBEDS and one targe aquarium. 756 7912, 758 3644.

1974 SEARS 20 cubic foot, self

defrosting freezer, 1974 Snapper lawn Its, 1960 RCA

mower with attachments, table model stereo. 752 4687 after 6 P

VICTOR CASH register. 2 totals. Good condition. $400. 758 0428.

30 TON hydraulic press, motor stand, 2 ton engine lift tractor splitter. Sell cheap. Ask for Mike King, 752 0214.

MORTAR MIXER. Excellent condition. Used only 3 months. 756 5404.

25" USED RCA color TV. 7520131 after 5.

ANTIQUE HALL tree (solid oak), $175; also used chest (solid oak and maple), $47.99. Ken's Furniture. 752 5683.

COUCH AND CHAIR in good condition. $100, 756 6862 after 3 p.m.

TWO OAK whiskey barrel chairs. $25 each. 756 6532.

CONSOLE STEREO with AM/FM radio, turntable. Excellent condition. 752 5093 from 9 til 5.

SPANISH BEDROOM suite. Head board, night table, chest of drawers, triple dresser with mirrors. Solid wood. Excellent condition. $500. 758-3744.

My LOSS, your gain. Greenhouse tore up, all plants reduced for quick sale. 10 a.m. til 5 p.m., September 24 and 25. Turn on road alongside Ayden Griffon High School (south of Ayden, Highway 11). TraiJeron left, 200 feet before railroad track; rural route box 157. Bill Lincoln, 746-3314.

16' GARAGE DOOR with electric

remote control and all hanging e<juip

ment. New price of $625, will sell $325. 756 5907 after 7 p.m. or anytime weekends.

5ECRETARY0ESK. Early American maple. Excellent condition with locking upper doors and locking drop leaf. We are moving and don't have room. Terrific buy. $125. 758 7007 anytime.

ENTIRE STOCK of night club for sale. In Ayden, 746 4005 after 5 p.m.

TV. Zenith, black and white, 21" screen. Good condition. 752-2179 bet ween 7 and 9 p.m.

STOVE. 30" Frigidaire by GM. $65. 752 2179 between 7 and 9 p.m.

CLASSICAL GUITAR Hernandis Grand Concert. Sounds great! $400. 752 2179 after 5 p.m.

100 FEET of 4 foot chain link fence with 2 gates, $150, sideboards and screens behind cab for 70-77 Chevrolet truck, two motorcycle helmets. 756 7381.

8 X 16 GARAGE door. $100. 756 5830.

SET OF WALTER Hagan golf clubs in good condition, best offer; also 15" color TV with stand, $150. 756 7026.

X2 EDELBROCK high riser intake with 750 Holley carburetor. $55. 752 3109 days, 758 5365 nights.

DISHWASHER. Avocado. $150. See at 206 EastMain Street, Winterville,

ROYCE CB BASE station. 40 chan

nels, good features. Like new. $180.

" 1270.

756 02!

USED CARPET at bargain prices. Room sizes. $3 per square yard for bedrooms, $5 per square yard for liv ing rooms. 756 6953.

ONE YEAR OLD stereo system. JVC receiver, amplifier (25 watts per channel), BIC turntable, Pioneer cassette, Magnetex speakers.. Half price. Excellent condition. 752 8907, 756-0146.

PUMPKINS. All sizes, all prices. IV2 miles from Moose Lodge on Farm-ville Highway. Marion M. Mills, 756 3279.

IF YOU'RE IN business for yourself and want to tell more people of what you have to offer, you should be advertising in the Classified section of thispapereveryday!

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind k ing RestaurantBRICK MASONS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

*6.50 Per HourR.N. ROUSE & COMPANY

Industrial Boulevard 758 7567 Between 7 and 3:30

across from Proctor A GambleFOR LEASECommercial Building

Multi Use 12,500 Sq. Ft.

Hwy 264 (Eastern By-pass) Call 752-1020

Sporting Good*

SASSERS

CAMPING

CENTER

NowHa

MOTOR HOMES. MINI HOMES.

CONVERTED VANS, PROWLER TRAVEL TRAILERS, COX AND STARCRAFT POPUPS, CABOVER, TRUCK CAMPERS ANO TRUCK COVERS, IN STOCK.

N. 117 Business 734-4616

Open Monday Friday 9 a.m. id 7

,>iwiaua7 r 9 I MO 7 T O.lll, tV f

p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lookers Welcome On Sunday

THOMPSON CONTENDER pistol with .222 Remington and .357

magnum barrels. )V2X pistol scope, shoujder holster, reloading dies for

.222 Remington and suede pistol case. Call 756 2853 weekdays after 6.

INSTRUCTION

PERSONS INTERESTED in private piano instruction from a young qualified teacher, please call Ann At fmore at 756 4769. Lives In Club Pines area.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and afternoons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A., 756 2563.

62 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND SOLID gray, young, male cat. vicinity of Overton's. 758 5521 from9.30til6only.

MOBILE HOMES

64 AAoblle Homes For Rent

5MINUTES FROM ECU. 2 bedroom, air conditioned mobile home. Washer and carpeted. No pets. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, air, central heat. Good location. No pets. 752 3286 or 825 5391.

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent 752-1510.

2 BEDROOMS. On wooded, private lot, 5 minutes from ECU. Married couple No pets. 756-0070.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and air condi tioning. Call 758 0064 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished with air and washer. No pets. $120 month. 756 0820.

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air, elec trie heat and washer. Nice location. NO pets, 756 0264.

66 Mobile Homes For Sale

1976 MOBILE HOME,12 x 65. 2 bedrooms, central air. $750 and take up payments. 946-2005.

1974, 12 X 45 Champion. Fully furnished except for washing machine and dryer, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted and in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally electric. Small equity and assume loan. 752-9531 or 758-2044.

12 X 45. 2 bedrooms, dishwasher, new furniture. Excellent condition. 756 7094 after 6.

1973 TOWN COUNTRY 12 X 45. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air condi tioning. 756-0349.

12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, newly recondi tioned. 756 7912, 750-3444.

1971 CONNOR Halteras 12 X 50. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. Unfurnished. Located in Hobgood (near Scotland Neck). $1500 and take up payments of $77 monthly for 3 years. Call 826-5491 after 5 p.m. or 756-6348 before 4 p.m.

1977, 12 X 45. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished. Pay equity and assume loan. 754-1070 after S.

2 BEDROOM, 10 X 51. Furnished. Good condition. $2600. 754-0131.

1973, 12 X 54 Oakwood. Excellent con ditlon. $4500. 756-0131.

1973, 12 X 50 Havelock. 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition. $3950. 756-0131.

OPPORTUNITY

ALL EQUIPMENT and building. Move it anywhere. Reasonable. 746-2222, 747 3366 after 5.

GROCERY STORE, equipment and stock. Reasonable. 744-22, 747 3366

after 5.

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Garden sup-lies business, downtown Greenville. $4000 down and assume monthly lease payments. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights. 756-7871.

AREA DEALER. Wrigley Gum, Tlc-Tac, Lifesavers Dispensing. Modest investment. Local training. Reply to Area Dealer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

WOULD YOU like to invest in a 9% long term investment between 10 and 13 years? Call 756-0648 or 752-0680.

Energy Crisis Is Real

Thermofoam cuts homeowner's heating and cooling bills by as much as 50% as a thermofoam dealer. Turn the energy crisis into an opportunity. Virtually an untouched market. You need not be a carpenter or an insulation contractor to run a thermofoam dealership. You are factory train^. You need $7500.00. For information, cail Mr. Bell collect (404 ) 939-9222.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP. Will not id terfere with present employment. No selling required. Twenty year old company. See our ad on the Sports Page todayl

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pollard Construction Co.

CustoDi Horn

For Freo fcs Ottiff? 756 6069 dftor 5

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING, ROOFING and rapairf. No job too mall. AM work guarantatd. 754 7735 anytime.

ALL TYPES OF vacuum cleaners rapalrad from 4 p.m. til 9 p.m., Monday-Friday and from 1 p.m. til 9 p.m., Saturday. 756 7317.

REAL ESTATE

FOR ALL YOUR raal astata needs, call Flaming & Associates. 756-6234.

1700 SQUARE FOOT building. Can be used for warehouse space or com merclal. Has parking. 756 1403.

HMD SQUARE FOOT business space for rent on Fifth Street, downtown Greenville. 758-1427, 752 0064 after 7 p.m.

WISH TO purchase going variety store. Also looking for location downtown or sho^|>ing center. Call

Coats, (919)897 6

73 Commercial Property

FOR DEVELOPMENT ONLY 56 acres, partially wooded. Behii>d hospital. Allotments. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights, weekends, 752 7671.

NEW BUILDING. Approximately 1600 square feet at 1608 Dickinson Avenue. For rent or lease. 756 1130, Bob Smith.

FOR RENT. Property formerly oc cupied by Crisp Auto Salvage, North Greene Street. 7000 foot steel building. 754 1130, Bob Smith.

COUNTRY STORE, stock and equip ment. Good location. Good business. 744-3492.

Farms For Sala

Farms For Lease

Houses For Sale

1704 CANTERBERRY Road. 4 bedrooms, 7*/} baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

ELMHURST SCHOOL district. Three bedroom brick home with I'/a baths, living room with fireptace, kitchen-dining, den. basement with

game room and laundn'' area. Pric ed to sell at $40,900. Estate Realty

Company, 752 5058; Robert Ed wards, 754-4452; Jarvis or Dorlis Milts, 752-3647.

AVAILABLE IN 2 weeks. Highway 44, 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, 2V2 baths, one car garage. Large lot.

Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, - 15,

Inc., 756-3000; evenings, 752 034 752 8819, 752 4499

FRESHLY PAINTEDcountry ranch. Over 2)00 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room with fireplace, built-in bookshelves and plush carpet. Huge master bedroom with waik-in closet and private bath. Brick patio, one car garage. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from Greenville. Excellent buy at $41,900. Call Blountfi. Ball Realty Company. Inc., 756-3000; nights, 752 0345, 752-8819, 752 4499.

CAME LOT. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large living room.

M7,W. Call Ed Agency.

756-0911; nights, 756-242

BELVEDERE. Owner being transferred. Good investment. 1445 ^uare feet, central heat and air, living room, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser, Blount 8* Ball Realty Company, 756 3000; home, 752 4499.

HOME OVER 1800 square feet. Less than $40,000. 3 or 4 bedrooms, IVi 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 - .752

Elementary School. 752-3352.

GRIFTON. Country Club Hills. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, fenced backyard. 524-4075 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER. Fairlane Subdivision. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air.

spacious storage, double garage. LowSO's. No realtors. 756-5280.

BY OWNER. Contemporary with redwtxxJ siding, large deck, great room with exposed beams, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, economical heat pump. 752-0146 after 6 p.m.

WHEN YOU CALL 752-4166, a friendly voice answers to help you place your ad in Classified^

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR LEASE

TO CLUB

OR GROUP

Complete harbour facilities on the Bay River Including all weather parking areas, new dock slips for 20-25, 30 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.

Answer Box 30 Vandemere, N.C. 28587. Telephone Mr. Etheridge 9W-745-5272.

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. Good starting salary, paid vacations, retirement and fringe benefits. Send resume to J.P. Smith, Administrator.

PUNGO DISTRICT HOSPITAL

Belhaven, N.C. Phone 919-943-2111

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, den with fireplace, 2-car

garage. On quiet cul de sac. One year

- -----75(

old $44,(0. 756 3614.

AYDEN. By owner. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal living room upstairs, den. dining room, kitchen with eating area, storage room With or without furniture. 746 6124 or 746 6575.

WHAT A BUYI Where else can you get 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace for those cold winter nights.

big shade trees for hot summer days, and over 1000 square feet for $24,500'

Great for FHA or VA. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 754 3500.

REDUCED $31,250. Make an offer. Brick. 3 bedrooms, )V} baths, with garage. Built in desk and bookshelves, new carpel In living room. Wooded lot. 10 minutes from downtown. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752 7471.

BY OWNER, in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 1''z baths, living room, kit Chen and dining room combination, carpet throughout, central heat and air, carport and storage. Mid 30's. 7527441.

COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY.

Great room large enough to handle the Pirate Defense. Exposed beams, fireplace with woodbox that almost covers one wall. Situated on ^4 acre grassy lot lined with tall pines and rustic split rail fence. Located 7 miles east of Greenville on Highway #33. Call D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

BRICK VENEER with family room, living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, double garage.

basement and patio. A real buy. 110 Greenbriar Drive, Fairlane SuodivI

Sion. 754 6953,

BE ONE OF the first to enjoy the con tree. This new

venience of Singletree home is waiting your inspection. Beautifully decorated with 3 bedrooms and great room with fireplace, separate eat in kitchen ful ly applianced Take advantage of this introductory offer at $38,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322; Barbara, 752 7806; Connally, 756 1549,

EASTWOOD. Sewing room, separate mud or utility room with outside en trance, garden, garage, den with fireplace, large nook and more. If these features are what you want, give us a call. $44.000. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Barbara, 752-7806. Connally, 756 1549.

FOUR BEDROOMS, large

bathrooms, formal areas, fireplace, spacious kitchen for under $55,000.

Call today. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 132?; Barbara, 752 7806; Connally, 756 1549.

NEW LISTING. You'll agree that this home is situated on a magnificently

landscaped lot with plenty of tower ing pines. Owner hates to leave this

home but has been transferred. We can hardly waif to show you this home and all it has to offer for only

$44,800. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.. 756 1322; Barbara, 752 7806; Connal

ly, 756 1549.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED

Manager trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perfer good ^rk record, stable individual looking for unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good appearance. Send resume to:

Manager Trainee P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Houses For Sals

FOR THAT SPORTS minosd who wants to enjoy life very finin maintenance on this practically new condominium. Spend all your free

time enjoying the pool, tennis courts and club/house. $^,500. Jeannette

Cox Agency, Inc.. 756 1322; Barbara. 752 7806; Connally, 756 1549.

STARTER HOME. Youna couple.

r fhi

It's a perfect situation for the young

couple just starting out and wanting to invest in something of their own.

S29JW0. Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 754 1322; Barbara, 752-7804; Connal

ly. 754-1549.

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 plann ing assures privacy. 70's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1323; Barbara, 752 7806; Connally. 754-1549.

THROW AWAY your lawn mower. Come live in the woods in this 2 story home with plenty of outdoor nature-and room for the children. You'll only " be a short distance to all schools, *'

shoeing and churches. We'll be-'* waiting for you to call for more'!! details. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.,-. 756 1322, Jeannette, 754-2521; Anne.'J

AW, COME ON, you guys. We've-* advertised this home two weeks In a-^ row and you haven't called to see it.*: Where are you guys that called about*C wanting an acre of land with 4^ bedrooms? 40's. Jeannette Cox Agen-% cy. Inc., 756-1322; Jeannette, 754 2521; Anne. 758-4713. Z

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY >

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED ACAREERINREAL

ESTATE?

LET US SHOW YOU HOW!

Our recently added association with CENTURY 21 can give you the best benefits from a career in Real Estate. Look over all that we offer and then call Harold Creech or Jean Tripp for a confidential appointment.

WE OFFER:

* International referral syst<Kn

' Mass media advertising

* Sales tools and communicating devices

* Sales seminars by professionals

* Well located attractive offices

* Professional brochures for every purpose

* Class room training in use of selling tools

* Professional signs

* Field training by professional, experienced brokers

* Exciting and motivational meetings and conventions

* Congenial group of dedicated fellow brokers

' Excellent commission schedules

OnMK^

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Phone 756-2121 or 756-6857

NORMAN EASTWOOD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Home Building Home Plans Repairs, Additions "The Most For Your Bonding Ooilar"

Office 754-6858 Home 756-1143

Norman Eastwood Greenville, N.C.

HOLLOMAN'S

UnCK, BUCK i CONCIIEIE SERVICE

20 Years Experience, All Work Guaranteed

Carports

* Porches

We Specialize In...

* Fireplace Repair

* Patios

* 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

LAST CALL

0NLY9 LEFT

77 Oldsmobiles

GMAC Bank Financing 36 Months 36,(XX) Miles Mechanical Breakdown Coverage available. Like hav ing an extra car in reserve.

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Ask Holt OI(Js-Datsun"Whats new?

B-210 Tlus/

50 MPG Hwy/37 City.* plus all kinds of nifty extras included in the price.

1977 EPA estimates. Your mile

age may vary depending on I and w

how and where you drive, your cars condition and optional equipment.

HoltOlds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAYU.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and Mcurt lobt may ba yours In Civil Scrvka. Orammar school suffklant for many lobs. Swid for list of typkal mbs and salariw and how you can praparo at Mma for govam-mant antranca axams. Preparation fhrough Homo Study sinceMAIL COUPON TODAYLincoln Service, Dept. 17-L 2211 Broadway, Pekin, llllnoisSISM

Name..........................Age...........Street.........................Phone......City................state................zip .Time at home..................................

Groceries-Hardware-Fishing Supplies Gas - Heating Oil Delivery Service

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 TILll

Branch Trading Post & Oil Co.1 mile E. on Highway 33

758-4200

Greenville, N.C.NOTICE

Crisp Auto Salvago is now opon at thoir now location ono milo on N.C. 33 Wost toward Tarboro, turn ioft on Old Rivor Rd. (SR-1401) 2 milos on right.

m dir

Mat

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

Looking For A Home or Lot To Build On? . . . Then Check

Ragland Acres

Outside city limits of Wintervllle. You get city water, sewer, paved streets, fire protection, excellent neighbors. _________

LoV size 17,000 to 24,000 tq. ft. With Treas or Without

Call

756-1016 or 752-1737

For Prices

NOTICE

Mike Outlaw

We are pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw has joined our sales staff. Mike invites all of his many friends and customers to come visit him at Phelps Chevrolet.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

PLASTIC FOREMAN

Inunediate opening in our multiproduct plastic d^artment for an individual with proven leadersh^ ability, desire for advancement and responsibility. Plastics knowledge, including set-i;^, mandatory. Join young, progressive-aggressive management staff, on the move iqp. Send letter of interest, in complete confidence, to:

Employee Relations D^artment

Hamilton Beach Division

Scovill

P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889 or call

Stan Figlewski 919-94fr401

AN EfJUAL OPPORTUNTTV EMPLOYER M-F

Tb* DMly Raflwtor, OrMovttte, N.C.-Sundy, Scptembw 15,1V77-D-S

SUMMER CLOSEOUT SPECIALS

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 77 TOYOTA PICKUP

34 MPG Highway 24 MPG City EPA Rated

Over

Cost

BUY NO MORE! PAY NO MORE!

Over

Cost

^ USED CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

12 Months 0. 12,000 Miles

SPECIAL 1969 LINCOLN MARK III

RM( k find wtiiTo Cirissy.

^998

SUPER BUY!

1972 CADILLAC ELDORADO

Good condition and priced to sell,

^3098

UNBEATABLE 1974 YAMAHA 350

Rf'Cjiihitiv nnced SI09R Now

^698

VALUE PLUS! 1974 FORD CAMPER

Pop up top, stove, refrigerator, beds, air, automatic, a pretty beige. Was$5998.

^5398

SPECIAL 1970 CHEVROLET

Esrat Wagon. 4 door Automatic

398

1975 FORD

Thunderblrd. Deep brown with saddle tan top. Loaded and ready to go.

*$5898

1976 OLDS 442

Beautiful red with white interior. Automatic, air, a nice car.

*$4898

1972 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Carolina blue, dark blue vinyl top, real economy.

1973 OLDS

Toronado. V-8, automatic, air, ioaded. A solid car. Dark green.

*$2398

1973 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. White on white.

*$3698

1974 DODGE VAN

Green, 3 speed, ready to be used.

*$2998

1974 CHEVROLET

Pickup. Red and while. 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

Sedan De Ville. Blue on blue, loaded to go.

*$4398

1975 DODGE

Dart Sport. Yellow, automatic, air, radio, vinyl top, sporty and economical.

*$3098

1972 CADILLAC

Coupe De Ville. Wnite. blue in-terior, full power.

*$2998

1971 FORD

Thunderbird, blue with white top, a real elegant car.

*$1798

1976 FORD

Truck camper. V4 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 AAAZDA

RX 3 wagon. Green, extra nice

$1998

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, povirer steering and brakes.

$2998

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Beetle. Red.

$1698

1975 FORD

Elite. Baby blue. Last ot the nice Torino's and it's a good car.

*$3998

1974 TOYOTA

Corolla 2 door. Orange, automatic. A real nice car.

*$1998

1974 CHEVROLET

Caprice. 4 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

*$2498

1974 FIAT 128

Green, 2 door sedan, radio, great mileage.

4 speed,

$1698

1971 MERCURY

Marquis. 4 door.

1974 TOYOTA

Clica. Automatic.

*$2298

1973 CADILLAC

Sedan De Ville. sharp, yellow with white top, all the power you need.

*$3498

*$1898

1974 PLYMOUTH

Trail Duster. 2 door. 4 wheel drive.

$3496

1973BUICK

Century. 2 door hardtop Automatic, air.

*$1898

1977 TOYOTA

Clica. Metaliic blue, Sspeed, air. AM-FM radio, factory warranty.

*$5498

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 Wagon, blue with woodgrain, automatic, air, radio, a family car for sure.

*$2398

1975 PONTIAC

Firebird. Carolina blue, air, stereo, automatic, a dream car.

*$4498

1977BUICK

Limited. Truly magnificent car, silver and maroon, low mileage, all extras.

*$7898

1975 LINCOLN

Mark IV. Maroon on maroon, good looking classy car.

*$7698

1972 OLDS

Cutlass convertible, new lop, new paint, new everylhing. rare find.

*$2998

1974 TOYOTA

Mark II. 4 door, automatic, air, AM FM radio, 6 cylinder, gold.

*$2698

1976 FORD

Thunderblrd- Bright red with red top snd white interior, all the ex tras Including wire wheels.

*$7498

1971 CHEVROLET

Monte Carlo, medium blue and very nice.

*$1798

1975 FIAT 131

White, 4 tioor. automatic, a very comforiablecar.

$3098

1975 CHEVROLET

Corvette convertible, local owner, white, 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 t>uy at only.

. *$2198

1974 PONTIAC

Catalina. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, radio. Special.

*$2995

1964 PLYMOUTH

Good transportation at only

$198

1975BRICKLIN

2 door. Automatic, air, low mileage, extra nice car at only

$7998

1973 DODGE DART

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic. Gas saver.

*$2198

1972 FORD

LTD. 4 door hardtop, radio, automatic, air. Special at only

*$1398

1971 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

Automatic, power steering, radio Only

898

BAR6AIN 1973 PORSCHE 914

Removeable hardtop, steel blue, the enthusiast's dream. Only

>4198

SPECIAL 1974 LINCOLN

kill [Hiwi'i wiHi

4698

EXTRA SPECIAL 1969 PONTIAC

Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, white and black. Transportation Is tha name,

698

SPECIAL 1964 MERCEDES

1398

1965 FORD

Mustang convertible. This is the car to restore!

$1398

1968 FORD

Gaiaxie. 4 door. Runs good, looks good. Only

$398

1973 MERCURY

Montego. 4 door. Automatic, air. Radio. A good buy for

*$1598

WHOLESALE BUYERS WELCOME

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Phone 756-3228 Dealer No. 3035

1972 OLDS

9S 4 door hardtop. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. Come by to see this one.

*$1898

1972 TOYOTA

Clica. 7 door, radio, heater, light blue.

$1098

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

2 door. Radio, heater, 4 speed, gas saver.

$1398

D-4The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, September 25.1977 t8 Houses For Sale

THIS HOME has evorvthing ... but you. Nestled among the trees on a nicely landscaped lot with plenty of fine neighbors. Owner leaving state. Must sell. t44,aoo. Jeanr>ette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322; Jeannette. 756-252t. Anne, 75S-4713._

THE IMPOSSIBLE is not easy todo. But we tried hard and can otter you this 4 bedroom home with ceramic baths, fireplace in huge den, fenced yard and more for the impossible low price of $56,500. Jeannette Cox Agen cy. inc., 756 1322; Jeannette, 756 2521; Anne, 758 4713-

FLOORBOARD YOUR golf cart right from the greens to your backyard. This golf course home has 5 bedrooms, den, recreation room, freshly painted, charm and per sonality. Formal living and dining. 90's Replacement would cost you more. Take a look for yourself. Jean nette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, Jeannette. 756-2521, Anne. 758 4713. THERE IS GOOD news ... and there Is bad news. The good news is this Im maculate home with central air, fenced yard, refrigerator, washer and dryer for only $40,900. The bad news is that there is only one like it. Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322, Jeannette. 756 2521. Anne. 758 4713.

IF YOU NEED room for that live in relative, this is it. There's a private bedroom and bath away from the normal traffic pattern. Besides that, theres plenty of room for the rest of the family, ideal setting on private wooded lot in Club Pines. Low 60's. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322, Jeannette. 756 2^1. Anne. 756 4713

DO YOU NEED the Capes to escape? Well, why not look at this new two story Cape Cod? Plenty of fine neighbors, wooded lot and in a #i area! Jeannette Cox Agency, inc., 756 1322; Jeannette, 756 2521; Anne, 758 4713.

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 Klger Realty, 756 3088. nights. Gene Stack. 752 3366._

VERY WELL KEPT home in Meadowbrook area Good investment at $16,900. Stack Kiger Realty, 756-3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222._

NEW LISTING on Corbett Street. Living room, combination kitchen and den, workshop, large porfh and doll house too. Good starter home at $18,500. Stack Kiger Realty. 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.

GRIMESLAND OFFERS 3 year old home on '/j acre lot for only $25,900. Country living with fine neighbors. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights.

Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222._

M Aparttnanta For Rent

Love T rees?

Experience the unlgue in apartment living with nature outside your door Ouallfy Construction Fireplaces

Heat Pumps (hceting costs 50 less than comparable units)

Dishwashers Washer Dryer Hooh ups Wall to Wall Carpet eTherrnoparte Windows Extra insulation

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlii Catl 756

gton Blvd.

1067 or 752 7662

NEW CONTEMPORARY duplexes for rent Fully carpeted, range, dishwasher and washer hookup 2 bedrooms, centra! heat and air. Wooded lots located at Frog Level. $190 up 756 4624 or 756 5168._

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS. 2

bedroom luxurious units with or I without den. Located off 264 Bypass. 758 4012.

ROOMMATE

758 2704.

WANTED Call

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 large bedrooms, appliances, carpeted, central heat and air, patio and pool. $200 per month. Prefer coo .756 5438.

pie.'

3 BEDROOM BRICK duplex. 111B Stancill Drive. Air conditioning, insulated, range, refrigerator, washer hookups. Freshly painted inside. Marrieds.$180. 756 7480._

SB Houses For Rent

OLDER HOME in Ayden. 4 bedrooms, I bath, 10 minute drive. Ideal for university students. $195 per month. 756 6050 from 9 til 5.

3 BEDROOMS, V.'t baths, living room. den. Married couple. No children. No pets. 756 2671.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Lots For Sale

EXCELLENT BUILDING lot in new

subdivision in Winterville town limits. Only $5500. Call Neal Hahn Realty Estate. 752-1553; Oscar Hall, Broker, 756 7571; , Neal Hahn, Realtor, 756 4424._

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 S._

NEW2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Near ECU. Taking applications for October 1 occupancy. Dishwasher, carpet, disposal, washer dryer hook up, heat pump. Inspection available. References Lease and deposit re qulred. No dogs. $230. Call 756-0025.

86 Apartments For Rent

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Offering short term lease for the summer. Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and

sleeping rooms for rent. Olde Lon don inn, 756 5555._

New

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

You cant say we didn't say it! We checked, our apartment utility COSTS ARE ROCK BOTTOM. Why? We're heavily Insulated, sound and fire retardent. Tenants are happy the PRESIDENT will be pleased. We think it's great. Featuring: GE appliances, air conditioning, rich shag carpeting, swimming pool, ten nis court, AND MORE. You'll Love it.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

752 4225

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Lots For Rent

THC VILLAGE AAobile Home Park, Ayden. We pay the cost of transpor ting your trailer plus you get firsf month free. Call 746 6170 or 752 7148.

PRIVATE LOT for mobile home 4 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 752 6583_^

Office Space For Rent

rOFFICe SPACES. Suite or in dividuals. Utilities, janitorial services, parking, 402 AAeihorial Drive. 752 2987._

OFFICES AND suites for rent. All services provided. Located on Arl ington Blvd. and Commerce Street. $75 $100 per month. One month deposit required. Fleming i> Assoc iates, 756 6234 or 756 0005.

OFFICE SPACE for rent Call Joe Bowen, 757-7194

WE HAVE GOT it for you. Single suites to any amount. All services. Loads of parking. 752 1020.

5000 SQUARE FEET plus on Dickin son Avenue. Call 752 3523 or 758 0638.

OFFICE SPACES for rent at Oak mont Professional Plaza Call 752 1633or 756 7905 evenings._

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Individual or suite, new building. Ample park ing. utilities and janitorial. Located at 215 Commerce Street. Call 756 3561

DOWNTOWN OFFICE space for rent. Air conditioning, utintles and janitorial service furnished. Call Richard Lane. BlountA Bali Realty, 756 3000. _

92 Resort Property For Rent

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT in attractive Greenville suburb. Full house privlfeges. $85 month, 756-0698.

THE BEST BARGAINS in town are in the Classified Advertising section every day! When you're looking for a :lal item, make a point of reading

Classified Ads.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

UNFURNISHED ROOMS Newly remodeled. Students preferred. No deposits. Utilities included. 758 4021.

FEMALES HAVE rooms near cam pus with kitchen privileges. Utilities extra. 752 2859.

ROOM FR RENT. House privileges. 752 0611.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353or 752 0391._

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 306, Scotland Neck. Phone 826 4121 or 626 4122.

WANT TO BUY used refrigerator. Not more than 8 years old, in good condition. Open at left side or side by side. Call 756 6635._

WANT TO BUY used, self defrosting refrigerator. 12 cubic foot, not over 5 years old. 758 0185._

USED TIRES suitable for re treading. Price varies depending on size and condition. Cali Tripp's Tire Service. 746 33U or 752 2716.

WANT TO BUY 14' creek fishing boat, motor and trailer. 758 1566

17M9' V-HLL boat and trailer wanted for 100 HP motor that I have. 752 4434.

Wanted To Lease

Wanted To Rent

lAAMEDIATELY inexpensive house (furnished or unfurnished) in Greenvilte-Ayden vicinity. John C. AAeshaw, State Fishery Biologist, 5014-4 Hunt Club Road. Wilmington, NC2840I. (919) 799 7425 after 6 p.m.

WANT SA6ALL furnished house or apartment in city. Will consider un furnished. Call Virginia, 752 8238 or 758-4181.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

1978

CHEVETIES

ARE HERE

Theyre a lof more car for a lot less money."^

Astounditig, but ttu*. Thr .'H Cln v lU'ti tjtfi't you ovun niorf.- c.it for less money in.m Itisl ye.ir Wi' ml.li'd l nr.', M.iiul.inl l.mii,,, ,,nd slill kept the puce bolow last yo.n s Clic-uetle ilh Itlesdnie equiprnent

Here .are n lew ol the iH'A sl.liidnrd te.itures included on llie 78 Cheuette' For starters you get a peppy I 6Litreenqine And an AM radio For looks, there are items like while stripe tires sport steennq whi-el body side mcldinqs, deluxe.grille wtuel Inm i nqs niorr.

You qel all this added to List year s ct.indaid equifiment

The 78 Che.y Che.elle Mod,'Ih.in f.er rl s a liiq lalue sin.ill r.ir

Ayden, N.C.

Good Selection of 1977 Cars And Trucks To Choose From.

746-3141

Builders

(Real Estate Brokers

Consultants For Particular People

BILL ONEAL

BROKER

VICKIE ONEAL

BROKER

Bill ONeal Associates

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-1234 or 758-5705 Or 752-2220

COMMERCE ST.

You must see this Immaculate home. Most conveniently located near shopping centers & entertainment areas. 3 bedrooms IVa baths ~ Closed garage fence air conditioned with roof fan & many other features Beautifully decorated.

HOOKER ROAD

This floor plan would suit any family. Closets galore large kitchen dining utility beautiful yard carpets & drapes You will love the rustic exterior a lot of house for the money.

*28,900.00 37,500.00

ALSO UNDER CONSTRUCTION FOR YOU. TUCKER ESTATES

This Charming & quaint house just wants you to come in. Comfortable 3 bedroom with fireplace and fenced yard Great floor plan Aluminum siding exterior and a roof that will last. Large storage & porches, central heat & air.

26,900.00

0 This beautiful wooded lot is a perfect ^ setting for a 3 bedroom 2 bath brick # home with all the features you will want. ^ Do your own decorating, etc.

KINGSBROOK ROAD

Take your choice J homes either 3 t>edrooms or 4 bedrooms, both excellent designs in the best of settings All the features you will desire will be in these homes and you can finish either one to ^

your own choosing of decorating, etc. 0 . 0

50's.

The REALTOR'S Corner

NEWLISTING

LocationI Location! Location! Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on Nichols Drive. Eastwood Subdivision. 1296 square feet, single car carport, V/ baths. Corner lot and fenced In backyard for $35,000.

Fleming Associates

756-6234

Elaine Fleming 756-5487

Onluo^

^,x! nrl

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

2717 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-2121

SACRIFICE

Owner must sell this spacious three bedroom home, two baths, dining room, extra large den with rock fireplace, exposed beams, built-ins, walk In closet, two car garage, large outside workshop and sun deck. Located in Farm-ville and reduced to$52,(X)0.

Ca 11 753-2496 or 756-2121.

LYNNDALE

OPEN HOUSE

105 Wesley Rd.

This new Williamsburg executive home will be open tor your Inspection this Sunday from 2 to 5. Don't miss this opportunity to browse through the many spacious and elegant rooms of this lovely home. Stop by we'd I ike to see you I

Blount k Ball aifors Bealty

Call 756 3000 Anytime

Oairij

Queen,y

EXCLUSIVE DAIRY QUEEN FRANCHISE AVAILABLE FOR GREENVILLE BUILDING APPROVED BY DAIRY QUEEN AVAILABLE ON GREENVILLE BLVD. INITIAL CASH INVESTMENT WITH SUBSTANTIAL CREDIT LINE NEEDED. INCLUDED IN INITIAL PACKAGE: SCHOOLING, FRANCHISE FEE, TOTAL EQUIPMENT PACKAGE: TABLES,

CHAIRS, SIGNS, & COOKING EQUIPMENT.

ALL INQUIRIES CALL CLARK & GRUBBS REALTY.

CLARK

GRUBBS

756-6336

Z i

OF i

CqM

rHOMEs/

COUNTRY HOME UNDER $20,000.00 Located on one acre of land ust outside city limits.

UNIVERSITY - $37,630.00. One block away - Has five bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room & lots of space. Needs some fixing up.

WAHL COATES - MAKE OFFER. School District. In fact only one block away. Brick ranch large corner lot & wooded. Good LOCATION.

PERFECT STARTER HOME - Low 30's. Nearly new and on a corner lot. Featuring 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, carpet and targe lot.

ALL ON ONE FLOOR Low 30's. Convenient location but county taxes. Has 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths den and extras. Lot of storage.

DUPLEX Low 30's. Rent one side live in the other. Walking distance from the university.

NEW TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX With heat pump. Already rented. Good investment. Call today. Mid 30's.

GET THAT COUNTRY FEELING Low 30's. City conveniences but a feeling of being in the country. Needs someone to care for It.

BEECH MOUNTAIN - CONDOMINIUMS ONLY $20,000. Just in time for the peak season.

GRACIOUS SPACIOUS Imagine having breakfast in front of your bay window overlooking a calm, peaceful lake. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 bathS and place for a large 4th bedroom or playroom. 2300 sq.ft. of heated area. 5D's.

STATELY HOME - located on beautiful wooded lot. Kitchen with bar and lots of bedrooms. Priced mid 's.

BY THE WAY We have farms and lots for sale, all prices.

WE HAVE:

1) FARMS 2)C0AAMERCIAL PROPERTY

3)L0TS 4)WILL BUILD

Our goal is to give you more house for your money.

Remember' "One call does It all"

Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes

7$6-2570

105 E. Arlington Blvd.

Ed Myers 756-6695 Bill Barbre756-2770 Carol Martoccia 752-2609 Lyle Davis 756-2904 Lily Richardson 756-5088

CLARK

GRUBBS

The townhouse offers the discriminating buyer a unique opportunity. You will have the spaciousness of a conventional home, a modernistic kitchen with color keyed appliances, (refrigerator, dishwasher, trash compactor, stove and garbage disposal plus the conveniences normally associated with the most ex-pensive homes. (Such as a grounds keeper, exterior maintenance taken care of by the Association, saunas, Olympic swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, luxury clubhouse, etc.)

You will be able to design and dacorate your home to suit your individual needs and tastes. Indulge yourself If you've always wanted miles of powder blue carpeting in your bedroom accented by tea rose pink or a snow white living room, hero's your chance.

Three and four bedroom homes are being started now in Section III. Call one of our brokers today and sat up a time that is convenient for you to come out and soo a Windy Ridge home.

Sharon Lewis 756.6342

Jim Bolding 7S6-7037

ailk

Don Moyo

756-2440

Butch Grubbs 754-6074

Clark & Grubbs Realty, Inc.

1902 S. CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834 f-

756-6336

The REALTOR'S Corner

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2 to 4 P.M.

i V_____:

1I1

' -V i-

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.

REDUCED TO $44,900

ABBEY LANE Candlewick Estates. Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, garage.

3^,

REAL ESTATE BROKERS

Wlrt National, bat Were Nei^bborlyn*e DUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Sunday. September . 1977-IM

OPEN HOUSE Today 2-5 P.M.

PRICE REDUCED

iiOrWe >39,500

1101 N. Ovsriook Driv Elmhurst Ar*a

Three bedroom home with large kitchen, dining room or den; fully carpeted, V/i baths. Basement with recreation room and laundry room. New roof and gutters. Call now and let us show you how much house you can get for 39,SOO. Owner has moved and Isanxloustosell. e

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Robert Edwards 756-6652 Jarvis AAllls 752-3647 DorliS Mills 752-3647

REALTOI

OPEN HOUSE

106 Chadwick Lane Cambridge Subdivision 1 4p.m.

Come out and visit with us. Excellent condition inside and out. A once In a house time deal. Excellent bedroom sizes, large den with fireplace, kitchen-dlning with bullMns, wall to well carpet, storm windows and doors, heat pump, fenced patio (25x36). $42,500.

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

Phone 756-6234

LOOK FOR OUR GRAND OPENING COMING SOON

WHITLEY

HOU% STATION

WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES, REAL ESTATE 2424 S. Charles Street 756-6050 MIS

wti

NEWLISTING CHERRY OAKS

N*stled bWnd a natural aettino to assure you of privacy this custom-built home offers many luxurious additions. Exquisitely elegant, best describes the formal living room, dining room and foyer. Yet the den, featuring an antique brick fireplace, exposed beams and walnut wainscoating reflects a cozy, warm mood. The kitchen and breakfast nook, encompassed by walnut cabinets, a built ln walnut desk, china'cabinet, and other extras would please the most meticulous cook. Downstairs, an enormous recreation room with a built-in wet bar convey an atmosphere of total relaxatloo or "party time." Don't miss seeing this one. $74,000

NEW LISTING Meadowbrook

Take one looki Just take one little peep at 504 East Gum Street and you'll be sold! Two bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, workshop and many little extras. This is a good starter home or for the retired. $22,900.

NEW LISTING Six Fireplaces

There's a lot more to this old- fashioned charmer than flaming fireplaces. This two story home was built in the 1890's. Unique in every way. This room home features four bedrooms, 1 bath, en trance hall, living room, kitchen with breakfast room, den and waiting for you and your family. Located in Ayden. $15,900

PROBLEM SOLVER Has your search for the right home been hopeless? You don't want to spend any money on "fixing"? What a pleasant surprise in store for you. This five bedroom ranch has had TENDER. LOVING CAREl Has 2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, carport and patio. All the extras in the kitchen for Mom. $59,400.

IN THE COUNTRY Woodlands Glow, Scarlet and Gold Through The October Haze.

This new contemporary Is nestled in trees with Autumn leaves of many colors. Four bedrooms. 2 baths, entrance hall, living room with bar and balcony, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen with work Island, fireplace, ample closets and 2 wood decks. Master bedroom overlooks living room through louvered window. Come see this beautycell for an appointmenl. $47,900.

NEAT AS A PIN This immaculate cozy home is ideal for a starter home. Featuring three bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining room and kitchen combination, n> where can you find a buy to top this one. Priced to move, under $3040.

Mavis Butts..............752-7073

NEW LISTING Harrell'S Subdivision As time goes onl You will be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionally nice three bedroom is just the one. Honne is only 2'/^ years young featuring living room, den, kitchen with eat-ln area. 1 bath and carport with storage. And priced right for you. $26,000.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Tots and Teens

As well as Mom and Dad will love this attractive brick ranch in Brook Valley. This beautiful decorated home includes entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with an old brick fireplace, exposed beams and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, three bedrooms with very large master bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, porches with broken tile and patio with broken tile and a rail. Carpeted throughout and well landscaped yard. $42,900

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Owner has moved and wants to sell this week. Reduced from $25,900to $22,900, this older 10 room home is in Wlntervllle. Features four bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, den, living room and 2 fireplaces. We'll even throw In the stove, refrigerator and small vacant lot beside the house. Ideal for a hearty family or could be used for rental property.

OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS

^Qunts^viAfl

Three bedrooms, priced right for

Have you gotten married

1 bath, living room, you. $21,350.

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE A workshop for Dad. Kitchen with eat-in area for AAom and for the youngsters a 105' x 125' lot. This home has three bedrooms, V/ baths, living room, single carport and patio. $33,500.

YOU'LL LOVE THIS WOODED YARD The yard is well landscaped and the neighborhood is great. Has three bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, carpeted den with fireplace and bookshelves, carport and sliding glass doors from the dining area to the back porch. Call Today for more information. $41,900.

NEAR ECU And in the Wahi-Coates School District We predict this one will not be on me market long. Freshly painted Williamsburg Blue on the outside, this quaint cottage offers "personality plus" on the inside featuring three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and 1 bath. Owner has already been transferred, so Immediate occupancy is pMSible. Low 30's.

ROMANCE OF LIVING Yours In This Luxury Home You couldn't possibly ask for more than this home has to offer. Its no ordinary HOME. The Interior is very well decorated. Features entrance hall, living room and dining room carpeted in blue. Den with fireplace will make the winter nights ahead warm and cozy. Kitchen with eat-ln area, three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile bams, single paneled garage and patio. $45,400.

LET FREEDOM RING

Lynndaie

For me whole family in this spacious three bedroom plus den with fireplace. Freedom from the early morning squeeze is guaranteed by the 2 bams. And what family wouldn't appreciate a recreation room for fun and games. Plus entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen wim eat-in area and outside office. Have freedom all around the homebuy today. $44,900.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Your Own Private World That presants privacy, beauty and dignity, yet Is not too far from town and the new hospital. We are privileged to offM- to you a most outstanding residence located in a prime area in Greenville. This elegantly designed home Is now under construction. In a cul-de- sac mis offers privacy plus entrance hall, living room, dining room, den wim fireplace, country kitchen with eat-ln area, mree bedrooms. TAt bams and douWe garage. Come live in your own private world. $55,500

A MINT

Some good businessman could make a lot of money at mis location. Located in Washington. North Carolina. Building has over 10.000 square feet. Fully leased to good tenants. Invest today. $140,000.

WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS?

Here It is!

A Store In Farmvilie. This building has over 3500 square feet and is divided Into two section-one side could be rented. Waiting for you and your new business. Call today for appointment. 37,000

PERFECT FOR YOUR DREAM COTTAGE This lot 50' X W at Crystal Beach. Only 45 minute drive from Greenville. Pricad right too$2,500.

DID HOT WEATHER GET YOU THIS SUMMER?

Be Ready Next Summer Wim this home on the South Creek at isle View Eleach. Features mree bedrooms, 1 bam, carpeted living room, den mat could be a fourth bedroom, kitchen with bar and large eat-ln area, double garage and front porch is screened In wim heat and air. Be ready-4>uy now! $25,000.

Dees Whitley.............758-0816 Ann Bass................752-1663

BROOK VALLEY 409 Oxford Rd.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

BItt*

Ontu9i

REAL ESTATE BROKERS Phone 756-2121 or 756-6857

TWO COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN Two apartmtntt that la. Tosa a coin In the top rent the bottom llva In tha top opon a store In the bottom. Fountain' $10.000.

REAL COOL IN MORE WAVS THAN ONE - Sbedrooms, llv Ing room, dining room, kitchen, all cooled with' central air. Large lot with trees and fence. Ayden. Reduced to $19,900.

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. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, kitchen/dlning room combination. Newly listed and It won't last long; so hurry right away. Just $27,000.

GOOD STARTER HOUSE locatad In Colonial Heights. 1,071 sq. ft. of floor space Includes 3 bedrooms, living room, kit chen/breakfast room, t bath, hardwood floors and central heat.

FHA-VA Financing available. Looking lor a corner. Large lot with a tpnced In backyard. IW baths, carpeted. In good condition. This home Is priced to go right now. Call us end we will help you arrange financing. Low down payment. $31,SD0.

REDUCED IT ONLY TAKES ONE SOUND OFFER and you're in this immaculate home with fireplace...carpeted...garage with workshop... astablishsd yard with chain fence. Make out your check and pull up a chair on the patio. Hillsdale. $32,000.

SO YOU WANT A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY. Wall, here It Is and at a price you can afford. 6 big rooms on a 150 x X2 foot lot (more than an acre). Only 2 years old, brick exterior. Insulated, storm doors and windows, carpeted, 2 baths and a car port. Lower 30's. Don't delay, call today I

GOOD STARTER HOME with 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, den, kitchen/breakfast room combination, wood rail fence In front of large 75 x 145 loot lot, utility room In bock with concrete floor. Lower 30's.

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S most preferred neighborhoods. This may be lust what you are looking for. Living worn, dining room, three bedrooms, large yard. S40,000.

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 f lowers. 215 Belvedere. $43,500.

TAKE THE WRAPPER OFF YOURSELF - New spaciout home in Candlewick with lota of extras. Formal living and dining room Den with fireplace beautifully carpeted. Nastlad In tall pines. Come on out and enloy tennis and the pool. Candlewick, $44,900.

THIS BUILDER UNDERSTANDS WOMEN - He knows you would like to pick your colors end carpets. He's Included a foyer, living room, great kitchen, single garage. If you can stand the heat, the son deck's here...welting for you. Farm-vine-$44,900.

SWEET SOUTHERN COMFORT - Found In Ihls spaciout beautiful older home...lots of bedrooms...formal dining room...den...want a gracious home...There Is none belter than this. It stands on It's own...It's had a lace lift with no scars...It'sready...are you? Fountain $44,900.

DO YOU WANT A PRIME LOCATION? This Is it. Nice lanced In backyard. Rental potential in separate private apartment In beck with Its own entrance. Large rooms, formal dining room, ample closet space. You can have a lovely home with an additional Income potenlial. $40,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION on large lot in beautiful Candlewick Estates, just 3 miles from city limits. Buy nowand 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 $40,750.

LOOKING FOR EXCITEMENT - This home's go! It. Large rock fireplace...exposed beams..200 year old man-tle...spaclousness abounds...formal dining room...fantastlc great room...carpeted. Entertain on the sun deck... mall your Invitations now. Alien Acres Reduced to $52,000.

CX>N'T CRAMP YOU.R 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 lust fh inside; outside has large brick patio, 2 car oarage with storage space. Beautifully landscaped on 15th fairway on poll course. Ayden Golf and Country Club. S55,900.

WIDE OPEN SPACES If room Is what you need, then you need look no further. 4 or 5 bedrooms, over 2600 sq. ft., 2 car garage with automatic door. Intercom, plus one of the most convenient locations In town. Red Oak $59,300.

TAKE YOUR CHOICEI Beautiful house with choice of 200 x I 240 foot or 200 X 3)5 foot yard. Larger yard includes large greenhouse. 2455 sq. ft. of floor space includes 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, recreation, kitchen/breakfest room combination, hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, all with central air and heat. Lots more, call today. Upper 40's.

RICH IN TRADITION For those who appreciate quality this two sfory home will give you the feeling of owning a masterpiece. 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.

CALL

TODAY

JOWmBHOWOil

J**n TrippNational, But We're Neighborly"

tM-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, September J5.1977

New Listing I!!

LOCATED ON A QUIET STREET In one Of Greenville'S nicest neighborhoods. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a covered patio opening from the den. Living room, kitchen wit/i eating area, den with fireplace. Fenced in yard, central air.

*45,500.00

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

756-2656The REALTOR'S Corner

Hignite & Company, Inc.

Presents

The Homeftnder's newest listing; All the privecy ot the country, but neighbors are close by! Four bedroom house near Farmvilie, (ust off U*. Living room, kitchen. I'/j baths, and extra unfinished room. All for only $24,000. Call for appointment!

ranch is out highway 43 I. kitchen, ivii baths, and

Another new listing in south. Three bedroom: large lot. $31,800. Sold

What fun your kids will have in this fenced in back yard on this tremendous buy! The owner's loss is your gain. Keep the kids hai^y, buy this three bedroom ranch, with I'/i baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, washer/dryer room, carport, and the entire yard is completely fenced in! .. .Only $29,900. Nocity taxeseither!

This white brick ranch is only $31,000 and is located in Green Farm, three miles from the Greenville City LimitsI Three bedrooms, 11/^ baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, and bar, mud room, sliding glass doors, central air and wooded lot, too! Only $31,000.

New ranch's soon to be under construction, five miles from Pitt Plaza, 1',^ miles from highway 43. $39,900 Up. Call for details and appointment to see the plans I

This sunken den is completely away from the kids bedrooms! The 100 year old brick and woodbox are one in a miitioni Three bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen with large dining area, and a super family roomi You must see this home! $34,900.

New listing in WintervMlel Four bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with informal nook, and formal dining room, den, patio, double car garage, and many more extras. All situated on ^ acre wooded lot. You'll love this home as much as the present owners. $43,900.

How much privacy do you want? You can have complete privacy on this gorgeous tree covered lot in The Pines in Aydenf The owner is iust about to build a fabulous contemporary home with three bedrooms, two baths, great room, kitchen, nook, formal dining room, and large wood deck All for under $50,000.

Haven't you always wanted a two-story Williamsburg? We have yours waiting for youl Built by one of Greenville's very finest builders In Evanswood, located near Cherry Oaks! Three very large bedrooms, two and a half baths, formal living room, formal dining room, large "kick off your shoes" family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors, and more than words con express. For a home of quality, call us about this one! S60's.

Everyone needs storage, we have storage for sale! Formerly known as the Greenville Packing Company, great for refrigerated storage, with railroad frontage too. Located on over an acre of land. $67,500.

Call THE HOMEFINDER'S This Weekend!

Janet Hignite 758 6667

Tim Graham 7563964

Darrell Hlgnlte 756-6666

If you don't know where to turn you havent heard about The Daily Refledor Classified Want Ads.

OPEN HOME 3:00-5:00

3005 Phillips Road

Owner transferred and ready to sail this beautiful 4 bedroom home. Living room, dining room, den with fireplace, V/i baths, many extras. HAS ERA'S ONE FULL YJAR HOME WARRANTY. _

OVERTON & POWERS

\Wn put you in your place.

If You Now Rent. . .

Do you feel out of place in that rented house or apartment? Nice enough place to live but just doesnt feel like home - right?

Well, you may be closer to home ownership than you think. Home Savings is out to put a lot of people in their place. Weve got the mortgage money right here at Home to finance your neui place in life. M^y uiaif?

Dont get unnecessarily caught up in the delaying game. Right now may be the best time for you to buy.

Housing and land costs will continue to rise. So waiting until you can afford to buy can be false reasoning for putting off your goal of home ownership.

It never hurts to ask . . .

If youre a little apprehensive try this; Pick a home on todays market that is the house you want or

one that is comparable in size and style. Come by Home Savings and ask any one of our 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 any apprehension you may have. Youll probably find that youre ready to be in your place. Home Savings is certainly ready to put you

M OSMNGS

IWDION

there.

Come to see us.

Home Office: 543 Evans Street, Greenville. Branches: 216 Arlington Drive, Greenville/Railroad Street, BetheVWater Sheet, Plyinouth

3 Dig

WE HAVE

CLARK

GRUBBS

LOTS of LOTS

BAYWOOD

still a few lota left in this up and coming new subdivision. 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 $7,800.

FAIRFIELD

Like the Wintervllle area? Building lots in this subdivision put you In aa extremely convenient location. We cen help you with your blueprints call now. $5,000 each.

PINERIDGE

Wait till you see the contemporary homes planned for this new development < Statonsburg Road past the new hospital. There are a few of these big wooded lots left put you new home with these other stylish beauties. 15,000.

YOUR family's future will be very secure In this well- maintained home In a prime neighborhood. There are many advantages to a spacioushomesuchasthisone. It will easily adjust to your growing family's changing needs without costing you money for additions or more moves. 2.125 square feet of comfortable living space, in eluding 3 oversized bedrooms, a "country kitchen", living-dining combination (could be game room) on back of house, sun room (sewing, study, etc.) exceptional ly large family room with old brick fireplace, carport. Discover for yourself the charm and love this home has ro offer. Mid ISO's.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 or 756-2656

NEW HOME Looking for a home but you have no nr>oney down? Look no further, we have one right in the city that will qualify, only $32,600. Select your own carpet and wallpaper too. Three bedrooms and two full baths, plus picturesque sliding glass doors open to the backyard from the dining area.

VACATION^ Prestige location at Bath, N.C. makes this vacation home worth a second and third look for $47,500. Contemporary styling featuring braeze swept deck and sliding glass doors. Central air, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.

X-TRA LARGE -- Here's a close look at a supw buy. Reduced to $57,900 the ciwner says sell I Custom built. It has over 2,600 square feet. Master bedroom has a private' bath, dressing room and walk-ln closet, nice den with f Ireplace, formal living and dining rooms and a family room/pool room with nearly 700 square feet. 202 St. Andrews Drive.

INVESTMENT- Get your start with a ^lla home park for 125,000. Located on-ly about 7 miles from the city on 3.2 acres of fully wooded land with 13 axisting spaces and room to daveiop 12 more.

ICLARK&GRUBBS REALTY

IRI

}oj 1902 s. Charles St.

^ Greenville, N.C.

Sharon Lewis 758-6342 Jim Bolding 756-7037 Don AAoye 758-2440 Butch Grubbs 756-6074

Out-of-town homE-finding service. No extra cost or obligation.

756-6336 i

IBISSSISISgjQ g|g|6|s|g|g|B|glglSISipgll99!ilS Sl!iiSlgISSIBIg|g]g)gj^

New Listing!

BEAUTIFUL 2-ACRE WOODED LOT with AAOblle Home on if located at Rt. 1, Stokes. Trailer has a nice new add-on den. Lot can be sold without trailer for $12,900. Or with trailer for

16,000.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

756-2656

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 Dishwashers

and disposals, frost free

refrigerators

Self Cleaning Ovens

Tennis

Watch For Our Grand Opening

THE PLAD CORPORATION

with

758-3677

MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

746-2135

WINTER'S COMING and you'll want to hide away In this cozy, new home In Pleasant Ridge with Its huge fireplace warming the family, dining area and Kitchen. Formal living and dining rooms, as well as 3 bedrooms and 2 baths await your choice of carpet and color scheme. The economy-minded contractor has Installed a heat pump and has this home snugly insulated, with storm windows and doors as a bonusi Only $39,51X1 will see you In this new home before the first frost Is on the pumpkin.

CONSERVE ENERGY! WALK TO THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN AYOEN, less than a block away from this stately older home which has been carefully maintained by Its owners. Large living room, parlor, family room have fireplaces and mantels, large dining room, airy kitchen with breakfast area, 2 roomy bedrooms with 1 and baths make this residence a happy home for the new buyers. Parlor may be used as a 3rd bedroom. Freshly painted. Oil-fired, forced warm air heat. Conventional loan of $27,500 can be assumed. Large lot with pecan tree. A "must-see" for the young family or older soon-to-be retired family. Call now for an appointment.

LOVE GOLF? Then see this charming home adlolning the Ayden Country Club's golf course now. It's a tastefully decorated 3 bedroom, 2 both home, with entrance foyer, large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms (beautiful light fixtures, tool), large "L"-shaped kitchen is a cook's delight with lots of counter and cabinet space plus a pantry AND a utility area off the eat-ln area. Harvest gold appliances set off the decor and the former owner Is leaving some handmade decorator accents, as well as all draperies arxt curtalnsi 2-car garage is nicely panelled and has a large workshop or storage room. Located by the 15th hole, this home could be the awakening to your most pleasant dream. This home is looking tor YOU I And only $47,500.

$$ DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR $$

One ot the best home values we've had to offer you in many a day. Almost a year old, this well kept brick home offers you the ultimate In space, privacy and distinction. It has a large living-dining room and an 17 x IS den with built-in bookcases end fireplace. The kitchen is a dream with every Imaginable convenience. 3 lovely, spacious bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths complete the living area. $45,500 buys a million dollar living.

Investment Property If you've waited for an exceptional value this is It. Older brick home and with a little work it could be a real money maker. 3 apartments, 2 one bedroom units, 1 two bedroom unit, each with separata baths and kitchen. Ideal location. Only $25,000.

A Real Money Maker LI ve in one and rent the other and with a little work this duplex could rent for nxjre. Each has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and bath. Close to schools, churches and downtown. Only $16,900.

TALL PINE TREES I

rn this I'/i acre lot located 2 miles

North of Ayden. 175 ft. of road front on #1119. Lots of trees. Perfect for house or mobile home. Give us a call. $5,000.00.

ACRE LOT with septic tank, water, utility pole, and meter. Present owner has ust moved mobile home off lot. Cleared. Located approximately 4 miles West of Ayden. $6,250.00.

ON A TIGHT BUDGET? Want a place of your own? How about a 2 bedroom home with carport, large lot and convenient location for only $12,000.00? There's more here for the budget minded. Carpeted living room with fireplace, comfortable, cozy and big kitchan-family room, and large bath. WaII even sweeten the pot by leaving the electric range, air conditioner, and gas logs. Less than rent. I n Ayden. Now's the time to make your move. Just call for appointment now.

In The Country

. . . Woodlands glow bright and green In the summer, scarlet and gold when fall arrives. This country home, 7 miles east of Ayden Is In a position to observe the beauty of It all. The home has recently been bricked, new plumbing and electrical wiring, country-slze kitchen, 2 nice size bedrooms, and a big, big bath. You'll enloy evening summer breezes on the large back porch spacious enough for the whole family and a few neighbors too. The whisper of the wind through tall pines that surround this home will lull you to sleep. All this on almost 4W acres located in a very nice rural community. We'll belilad to show you around today. $32,500.

61.35 ACRE FARM In Clayroot Community. 9035 lbs. tobacco; 13.6 corm Farm in 3 tracts. One 20 acre tract wooded. Road frontage on paved roads 1925, 1929, and 1725. 2 tobacco bams with gas burners, 1 packhouse, 2 miscellaneous sheds, and 2-story home. Home has heat, air, large kitchen, enclosed back porch, bath down. 2 bedrooms op. Extensive rework on 1st floor including plumbing and wiring. AAaps and mora details available. Give us a call.

On Call This Weekend Louise AAoseley, Realtor, 744-3472

Marcus McClanahan, Realtor 744-4574

Florence "Mary" Moore, Broker 75MM9a

The REALTOR'S Corner

The Dally Reflector, OraenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Sq>temlMrlS, 1177D-7

BEST BUY IN TOWN

is this immaculate bedroom home with 2019 sq. ft. This home is loaded with features including a living room, dining room, and a den with a fireplace. The sunroom is great for plants, and the centipede lawn with a fenced-in back yard is iust the thing for kids.

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

756-3500

Farmland, Woodsland, Acreage

For Appraisals, Selling, Buying Or Possible Trade

Contact Steve "Stacy" Evans

Overton & Powers Realty

Office 758-4585 or Home 756-5507

JUST FOR FUN!!

Enjoy Lake Ellsworths Recreation Center In One Of These Fine Homes OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3 5 P.M.

201 Trey Drive

2904Eii&worth Drive

3007 Phillips

300S Phillips

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC^

756-1322 11

XA I RIICO

Realty Inc.

105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)756-5868

OSCAR EDWARDS... .7M-S4S6

JIM OSBORN.........756-2739

BETTY BLAND.......756-6795

THAO GAYLORD 756-1415

Rf ALTOd

Equoi Housing Opportunity

IWF

NEED SPACE? Large 4 bedroom, bath ranch situated on 2.3 wooded acres. A few of the many features are; In-ground pool, tennis court, party house with/bath. Located on 264 By pass. 20 minutes from Greenville. Price reduced for quick sale. S53,500.

Lots Available Cherry Oaks Camelot MacGregor Downs Fox Run * WE CUSTOM BUILD*

NEWLISTING

WINTERVILLE

A carport in the rear expands the liveablllty ol this 1549 sq. ft, house. The corr>er fireplace adds that "different touch," Three bedrooms with two baths, heat pump Nicely decorated in neutral colors. $49,500.

THE OWNER IS ready to negotiate on this home located on a large wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms and 2*/2 baths for those that need privacy. $71,000.

636 Lane St. WInterville, N.C. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat in area, one car garage and only 2 years old. Extras; storm windows and doors, 220 outlets for air conditioner, hardwood floors. Ail for $27,500 and Immediate occupancy.

FARMETTE 1 1 acres with numerous buildings for stock production The homeplace Is worth the total price ol $93,000. Six bedrooms, living room, dining room, garage, den, central heat and air, etc, and just 7 miles from Green vIMenear Simpson,

THE AFFORDABLES! CAMELOT SUBDIVISION

T l .i

CAMELOT, Lot 21 E - 1522 sq. ft. in this ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, nice storage off carport. Ready for occupartcy. Heat pump. $46,000.

CAMELOT 11x20 den with fireplace is the focal point of this efficient floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, large storage room. Heat pump for electricity savings. 1422 sq. ft. for $43,500.

CAMELOT S/D New construction. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1404 sq. ft. of living area. Liv ing room and den with fireplace, heal pump, full carpet, storage off carport. $44,500.

OSCAR EDWARDS 756-5456

JIM OSBORN

BETTY BLAND

THAD GAYLORD 7M W1S

$14,000 House and lot located on Myrtle Ave. Good for starter home or rental property.

$21,000 Excellent investment potential Large older home on 4th St. Minimum amount of work required. 4 large bedrooms, sure to be in great demand for rental property.

$23,500 A very well built 3 bedroom home with a pine plank dib>X4.viflg/aiBing combination.

This hoi

firepi _ _____

tile bath, and 2-car garage.

as including a full ceramic

$24J)00 Pine Street 3 bedrooms that needs a handyman. Large kitchen with eating area, structurally sound, needs minor repairs.

$24,500 3 bedroom home in mint condition. Beautiful yard with plenty of trees. 1 bath, modern kitchen, really nice.

$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, Vh 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 that's hardly ever traveled. Perfect for children. Plus fireplace, central air, 2 full baths, wood deck, and fenced back yard I

$47,000 This 3 bedroom ranch in Tuckahoe offers 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen/breakfast room combination, utility room, den with fireplace, and double garage.

$49,900 Enloy 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.

$51,500 This immaculate 4 bedroom home with over 2000 sq. ft. is loaded with features including a living room, dining room, and den with fireplace. The sunroom Is great for plants. Centipede lawn and fenced backyard is great for kids.

$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.

$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, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage.

$64,000 Custom-built brick home with all the extras.

2300 sq. ft. of heated area, covered patio, and over an acre of grounds. Central air and heat, modem appliances that alt stay.

$65,000 This 4 bedroom Colonial has all the goodies.

Modern kitchen with bar and eating area, separate utility room with Vi bath, cozy den with fireplace, fenced back yard, dou ble garage,"and inground concrete swimming pool surrounded by redwood privacy fence.

$66,900 Make us an offer on this great home In Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms 2'/i baths, beautifully wooded lot, double garage with workshop. Den with fireplace and bookcases.

$67,000 Club Pines Brand new under construction.

You still have time to pick carpet and wallpaper. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large corner lot. Tremendous den with fireplace, formal areas, double garage.

$73,500 Quiet circle in Brook Valley. On a sloping wooded lot, this home is Ideal for family living. Large recreation room with fireplace, modern 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 Valley. 5 bedrooms, playroom, large den with fireplace, 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 30 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 celling, and built-in bookcases, screened porch, and double 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 split foyer in Brook Valley. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace, bookcases, and wet bar. Game room for pool table, patios, beautiful lot close to pool. Call for an appointment for exclusive showing.

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 3-5

CHERR^AKS

103 Terry Street

This 2-story Colonial is ready for your inspection. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace & bookcases, double garage, beautiful wooded lot. 66,900

102 Cherrywood Drive

Aldridge & Southerland

is a house

word.

Come to see this 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch with nearly 2600 sq. ft., wooded lot, within walking distance of Cherry Oaks Club, swimming pool, and tennis courts. Just 61,500.

Call Or Write For Free Picture Brochure of Our "Preferred Homes"

HOMES,Aldridge & Southerland

----- REALTOR!226 Commerce Street 756-3500 anytime

'Duane Williams 752-5328

Louise Hodge 756-5005

John Jackson 1564360

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Don Southerland 756-5260

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Frances Garrett Office Manager

D4-The Dally Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sunday, September, 177

The

REALTOR'S

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

|T| D.G. NICHOLS U9 AGENCY

OEAlIOli

75-4012 oytlm

Corner

See Our Ads In The Classified Section

Don't lot mu one lip byl In beautiful location. Quiet itreet and eetabliened neighborhood wtm beautiful yard. 3,040 tguere feet of heated area, 3 bedrooms, 3 bams, formal living and dining, large kit Chen wim built-ins. den wim fireplace and ell drapes to stey. $02,300.

A lot for the money. 3 bedrooms, 1 bam, living room, country kitchen, single car garage, wall to wall carpet. $37,000.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1510 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7551323 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a nwnmiy publication packed wim pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

Just move In and start housekeeping wim mis attractive 3 bedroom, IVi bam home, living room wim bow window, dinlng kltchan. utility room and slnt^acar garaga, central heat and air. $39,00.

investmant or Resldantlai - $27,5. Convenient to ECU. 1,455 squert feet, 3 bedrooms. 1 bem, living room with fireplace, large kitchen end dining area.

a ^

Wooded lotsavelleble In Holly Hill eree.

FLEMING & ASSOCIATES

Phone 756-6234

Elaint Fleming 7SI-S4I7 Setty Caeey 7S-03i4 Jwdy LiniafleM 7M-42S4 Welter House 75i^790

IF YOU ARE /MOVING TO ANEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", In the city you are going to. Know the real esteta market before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sail or trade a home any placa in ma nation.

GnMKn

Tm ^4tl

wants you to meet

WALTER E. JOHNSON

The newest member of our staff

Walter is a native of Loris, South Carolina and a graduate of Southeastern Community College. He has lived in the Greenville area for the past 5 years.

He and his wife, the former Sylvia Floyd of Loris, South Carolina live with their son, Scott at 200 W. Cambridge Drive in Candlewick Estates.

Walter 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 (756-6857) or at his home (758 )918) or to come by to see him at his office located at 2717 Memorial Drive.

Wfere Here Fbrlbu..

Each office k independenHy owned and operated.

Blount & Ball

H r .1 I 111 I

Richard Lanr '53 8819

Realty

A n uf i m o ^

HII i li11 I'

Mary Lib Fasfr 7 5 3 4499

Anytime *

7.>6-.{()00

Jon Day 753 0345

UNIVERSITY AREA - New Listing Three bedroom bungalow with V/t baths, fireplace. Freshly painted outside. Good investment property. $23,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA - New Listing 1'A Story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces and den. $27,900.

FAIR LANE This ranch style home Is situated on a large, well landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, Th baths, den with fireplace, (paneled in natural pine) screened porch, garage with workshop (for the handyman). $44,900.

OAKDALE - New Listing - Three bedroom ranch style home located on large attractive fenced lot. Paneled den with built-in bookshelves; V/i baths, large storage building / workshop, garden plot In backyard, storm windows and doors, 484 sq. ft. patio. $32,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - Tri-level home featuring living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, eatIn kitchen, heat pump. Freshly painted inside. Great location near recreation area. $46,500.

CAMBRIDGE Natural wood siding accents this charming new 1Vi story home. This home is practical and functional. Floor plan Includes living roomden combination with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, eatin 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.

COLLEGE COURT New Williamsburg style home in Eastern Elementary School district. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, and bookshelves, natural wood deck, heat pump, corner lot. Decorated In rich, warm Colonial colors. Nice location. $54^500.

CHERRY OAKS - This 1,820 sq. ft. brick ranch home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage, fenced backyard. Conveniently located near recreation area. Assumable loan for qualified vets. $55,900.

BELVEDERE - Owner moving out of townanxious to sell! This attractive ranch style home features brick and siding exterior (low maintenance cost), 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, den or recreation room, central air, storm windows, fenced backyard. Nice wooded lot on quiet street. Assumable loan. $41,500.

CLUB PINES - A spacious great room with fireplace and bookshelves compliments this new 2 story home. Four bedrooms, r/2 baths, deck (nice for entertaining) heat pump, corner lot. Choose your carpet color now. $64,500.

CAMBRIDGE Almost new ranch Style home has 1,620 sq. ft. of comfort. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace, private patio, fenced backyard, outside storage room. Assumable loan. $43,500.

CLUB PINES Under construction, Williamsburg style home with 3 bedrooms, 2</y baths, den with fireplace, durable Masonite siding, heat pump. Beautiful wooded lot in new section. $64,500.

CAMBRIDGE - New 2 Story home with 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining room, paneled den with fireplace, energy saving heat pump. Realty Industries will pay you $1,000 when you move in! (To be applied towards closing costs or purchase price) $44,500.

LYNNDALE - If your family needs nKire elbow room, you'll certainly find it In this executive size Williamsburg home. Elegance is in: corporated 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. Open this Sunday from 2 to 5. Low 90's.

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E.H. Williford

List Yoiff Property Witfi Us 733'B Cotaivrtw, PL$ 39tl Night PLS4OT

The D.G. Nichols Agency salutes The E.C.U. Pirates

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

REALTOlJ

We Work For You

Jack Duffus REALTOR 756-5395

Anne Duffut REALTOR 756-2665

TMma Whitehurst Reeltor 756-M70

Ludie Smith Broker 756-7477

Bull Ritter Realtor ISI-tOOO

Ann O'Connor Broker 7S8-49S4

Francee Harris Broker 7S6-S65t

Ken Smith Broker 7S4UT7

COUNTRY

It'S a smaller home in the country about 20 minutes from Greenville with two bedrooms, bath, livinp-dlning-kitchen combination. With electric heat pump and central air. Looks nice, is nice and only $18,500.

VILLAGE DRIVE A three bedroom, one bath home in Village Grove. Living room, kitchen with breakfast area and pantry. Let us show you this home. $22,000.

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.

ABELSTREET Beautiful trees shade this pretty three bedroom, 1(6 bath home. It's only four years old. Living room, kitchen and dining area, garage, patio. Possible loan assumption, or bdy with anew loan. $,9M.

LAKEGLENWOOD Almost new ranch and the rear yard Is on the water. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace and wood box, patio. Nice. S48,000.

OAKDALE

A lot Of square footage with a living room, family room, kitctien with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, metal storage building. A home that you should see. $29,500.

CAMBRIDGE Imagine, a four bedroom tri-level home with all of those things you are looking for In a home. Family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining area, pretty kitchen, two baths, large utility room, wood deck, double garage with upstairs recreation room, lots of space for the kids. $49,900

OAKDALE

Apratty homaks-OmidON sgxLyaunaed to sQe it. Three bedrooms, 156 baths, living room. Kitchen with dining area, paneled garage. Homes In this price range are difficult to find. $32,200,

YORKTOWN SGUARE Forget about that lawn and live In leisure In this pretty condominium. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, dining room, patio and utility room. It's a nice onel $34,900.

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 patlb. Double garage. Homes on the lake as pretty as this are difficult to find. $58,500.

COUNTRY

Your opportunity to buy that home in the country. Three bedrooms, 1'A baths, great room with built-in shelves and desk, cedar lined closets, carport, frees. $36.000.

CLUB PINES Nestled among beautiful trees, this hrand new ranch home has all of those features you would look for In a home. Living room, formal dining ,room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with pretty breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. It's a nice one! $63.000.

NORTH HILLS Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home in this pretty subdivision. Living room, family room, garage, patio. Nicely landscaped lot. In that very appealing price range. $39,500.

CLUB PINES A three bedroom, 2V6 bath ranch home on a nicely wooded corner lot. Foyer, livlhg-dining combination, breakfast area, family room with fireplace and built-ins, double garage $64,000.

AYDEN

A really nice ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and built-ins, pretty kitchen, garage, landscaped. $39,500.

LAKE GLENWOOO Look at thisi It's in a price range you can probably afford. Foyer, living room, kitchen dining-family room' combination, three bedrooms, two bams, garage. Only two years old. $42,000.

CLUB PINES A beautiful new tour 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.

BELVEDERE A pretty one! On a wooded lot with three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, wood deck, carport, storage. You need to see this. $46,500.

CLUB PINES 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 with fireplace and woodbox, wood deck. Wooded. $66,506.

ADAMS BLVD.

An absolutely spotless home in Eastwood and in that price bracket that is so difficult to find. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, carport, patio. Beautifully landscaptd lot. $46,900.

EVANSWOOD Remember those gorgeous, spacious center hallways in those old farm homes? Well, this extraordinary Cape Cod has one of those hallways. Also, an elegant great room with , fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, i'/i baths, breezeway and double garage. The lot is wooded! $68,000.

BROOK VALLEY Gorgeous two story on a pretty lot. Four bedrooms, 2'/6 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room with fireplace, double garage. If you are looking for a home in this area, see this onel $68.500.

COUNTRYSTORE Have yeu 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. V/i baths, llvlng_j-qpm, family room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, one acre of land. $59,000.

ACREAGE

Close to Simpson. Mostly wooded with tine road frontage. 11'^ acres. $634)00.

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 air, heat pump and thermal windows. $69,500.

C0A6MERCIAL BUILDING Commercial property en Dickinson Ave. Total of nearly 1700 square feet with reception area, office space in front section of building and storage In rear. Could be divided Info additional offices by buyer. Suitable for office space, retail outlet, wholesale or storage. Excellent parking, unloading area. $85,000.

ACREAGE

Approximately 12 acres of land on SR 102 approximately \'/2 miles from Venters Cross Roads. Wooded with acreage so difficult to find. You should look at this. $14,000.

CHERRY OAKS Nice comer lot in Cherry Oaks. Location in walking distance of Club House. $10.200.

BRANDYWINE Very nice lots available in the new Brandywine subdivision. Approximately four miles from thecity limits.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395 ANYTIME

MEMBER

ON DUTY TODAY: BULL RITTER REALTOR

' i

Astaire And Kelly: Roles Played

Major Part In Picture Industry

"Hiats EnhatslninMt, Part J," Picndere moTle qieeial with Fred Astaire and Gene KeUy as performen and narrators. Thirty years

worlh of prioeleas IfetmGoMwyn-Mayer dims

have been edited for this three hour speda](S-il

p.m.) Sunday, Sept 2SonCBS-TV.

The memory indeed the vision of Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly dancing across the screen Is cherished by millions of their fans around the world. A whole new generation of Astaire-Kelly admirers has arisen, thanks to the continuing popularity of their film in revival houses and television.

They will both be seen as narrators in "Thats Entertainment, Part 2 airing Sunday, Sept. 25,8 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Credit must go to Astaire for revolutionizing the art of the movie musical. Basically a beat man, Astaires feet seldom stopp^l tapping and his fingers never ceased to drum out a catchy tattoo.

With matchless grace and aplomb, Astaire dancied with vir-tually every dancer in Hollywood. He is best remembered as the partner of Ginger Rogers in such movies as

Gay Divorcee, Top Hat, Swingtime, and The Barkleys of Broadway.'

He also danced with Jane Powell in Royal Wedding, Vera Ellen in The Belle of New York, Cyd Charisse in The Band Wagon and Silk Stockings, Leslie Carson in Daddy Long Legs, Audrey Hepburn in Funny Face, and Betty Hutton in Lets Dance.

In 1949, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences presented Astaire with a special Oscar for his unique artistry and his contribution to the technique of musical pictures. In 1974, his performance in The Towering Inferno earned him an Oscar nomination as Best Supporting Actor.

Fred and I are not trying to compete with the numbers we did 30 years ago, says Kelly. We're just doing the kind of

routines we can do well - as older fellows.

Although the two legendary dancers have been close fricnd.s for many years, this is only their second appearance as a screen team The last time they tapped in tandem was in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayers "Ziegfcld Follies in 1946.

Kellys collaboration with MGM produced some of the greatest musicals ever made. "An American in Paris" is one of the few musicals to win an Oscar as Best Picture, and it was aLso the first American film to contain an extended ballet, which was inspired by the Gershwin symphonic suite.

Kelly has been In non-musical films, too among them The Three Musketeers and The Black Hand, and he has also established himself as a director of non-musical films.

Kramer Waits A Long Time For Right Series

Actorl^Kramerhasbeenin aa Mike Fitzpatrick in CBS-TVs Lveme and <a.triev7 ..u__a.. ^

Actor Bert Kramer has been in the business 18 years which means, by his own admission, that hes waited a long time for the right series.

Now the time has come, the right series has surfaced, and Berts on his way. Hes stairing

as Mike Fitzpatrick in CBS-TVs hew series, The Fitzpatricks, airing Tuesdays at 8 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Which brings tq> a loaded question: How can a new series survive against such powerhouses as ABCs Happy Days and

Lavenie and Shirley?

Its going to be tough, Bert candidly admitted. But, bopefuUy weU have a show that W1 be different and that will offer the American public an alternative. This show covers a much broader spectrum from children to adults, he explained. Also, I think that the personalities (Mike, bis wife and their four children) are strong enough that people will identify with them.

Hopefully, well have more color and realism than other family-type shows. Were dealing with realistic problems that families have sibling rivalry, the volatility of the father whos quite authoritarian at Umes. But hes also a warm person. He argues a lot, particularly with his oldest son, a 15-year-old. They dont get along, but theres love there, and the bonds between them are very strong. Berts not going to portray Mike Fitzpatrick as the typical.

blarney-filled, stereotyped Irishman. I dont want people to say, WelL. hes an Irishman. I want him to be an individual and to have his own personality.

Bert, who co-starred in last years short-lived series Sara, and has guest-starred in numerous other TV series, says that the most difficult aspect of acting is knowing how to act naturally on stage or in front of the camera. To achieve this, he

says he dropped everything he ever knew about acting in the 60s and "started all over again. In anybody's book, this was not easy to do, but Its paying off now.

I had such a strong drive to be an actor, says the ruggedly handsome blonde, and even when I failed - and I faUed many times early in my career I kept trying. Learning more about my craft. Improving my ability.

Carson Discusses Tonight Show

I trv to make nennie lAiioh In a _ . ... _ .

Bert Kramer rtan as Mike Fibqtatifck on "Hie FItipatricks, airing Tuesdays (M p.m.) on CBS-TV. Mike is a UueeoOar worker heading an IrishCathoUc family of she living in Flint

IfirthioM

I try to make people laugh. In a way I sigipose thats a form of social sigiiificance. Laughter is one thing we should never be without.

Johnny Carson was going over material in his NBC-TV offices in Burbank, Calif., and thinking about his 15th anniversary as host of The Toni^t Show Starring Johnny Carson to be celebrated with a special show Friday, Sept. 30, 11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

Our show, he continued, is not a talk show we entertain. And Id rather do that than present any kind of message show. Thats for other people.

In 15 years, weve had thousands of different guests. Not only do we have the tops In the world of show business, but also authors, scientists, writers, policians - people from aU

walks of life. And judging from our mail and ratings, our viewers find it interesting.

When we have people of science like Dr. Carl Sagan, Ashley Montagu, Dr. William Nrdan, and sports personalities like Leo Durocher, Joe Namath, Jim Bouton, and superstars like Gregory Peck, Chariton Heston

or LucUle Ball, we try to keep it pure entertainment.

Carson recalled his opening night on Tonight, Oct 1,1962:

That first night, a friend said we might last re, two or five years. We joked about it, that it could possibly run THAT long. Jack Paar didnt go beyond five.

and towards the end of his stay, he was only doing three live shows a week.

When you think of entering our 16th season, thats a generation right there. Kids who watched our early shows probably have their own families now. Now THAT really puts things in perspective.

Moore Liked Being Sherlock

Since he was created 90 years ago by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Sherlock Holmes has become the most famous fictional detective of all time.

A number of distinguished actors, including Basil Rathbone, John Barrymore,, .William

Gillette and Peter Cushing, have portrayed him on the stage or screen.

So when Roger Moore took the tile role in Sherlock Holmes in New York, the 'NBC Late Night Movie Sunday, Sept. 25 (11:30 p.in. on NBC-TV), he

scrupulously avoided imitating any past performances. 1 do my own interpretations, he explained.

Its a funny, campy script so I played it straight. But it was so much fun to do I hope I didnt ham it UP ,

Sunday Davtiinc

; *.m. (S) U0A Unto Uj Path (IDABettcrWay 7: (3N)VUaaOn (DStaterGaor (7)TreetniiMCIub

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(U)GoqielStai(liJiMIee 7:30(3N) Show My People (3W)Cavaleadeo<Qiiarte(a

(5)GoodNewa (OMax Morris Goopel <7)Don Powell Presents (ORev. Johnny Bowen (IDCUldren'sFUmPesUval

8:00 (3NI Bible Study (3W)Rev.Thea Jones (SlFellowshlpHour

(6) JInuny Swaggart

(7) Day of Discovery (OUerryFalweU (IDBIgBlueMaible

(12)Rev. Danny White 8:30 <3N) Day of Discovery

(3W)Rev. Leroy JenUns

(5)Churcfa of Our Fathers

(6)0ral Roberts <7)Chrlstlan Viewpoint (lllCurious Kaleidoscope (U)Volce of Victory

9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts (3W)Day of Discovery (S)Oral Roberts (O)Red While Goopel

(7) Jimmy Swaggart (O)Oral Roberts

< a IGbost Busters (l2)Hoiir of Power 9:30 (3N) nils is the Life (3W,5,7)RexHumbard (OlGospdHour (9)Together With Eve (ll)ArkU

10:00 (3N) Notre Dame Football Hl^l^ts

(O)GoadNews (O)Lamp Unto Feet (IDGoipel Singing AMlee 10:30 (SW)JetiyFalweU (S)Oayo(Dlaeavery (OlRexHumbard (7)The Answer (OlLookUpandUve 11:00 (3N)Houw of Worship (S)Chutch Service (7) Black Woman (OlUght Unto My Path

(11)For Your Information 11:30 (3N,11) Face the Nation

(3W)It Is Written (O)Gamer Ted Armstrong (7)Hospitallty House (OlGaniCT Ted Armstrong

(12)Animals, Animals, Animals 12:00 (3N)ThlsteNFL

(3W)McRoy Gardner Show IS, 12)Issues and Answers (O)Meet The Press (9)Soulbem Sportsman

(11)Blll Dooley Show

12:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Today (SIMike McGee Show (O)Grandstand (7)BU1 Dooley Show

(12)College Football 1977

1:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL FootbaU: Atlanta-Washington (OIBoRelnSbow

(6,7)NFL Football: Baltimore-New York Jets

(12)T1ie Human Side l:30(S)Directioas (12)HiisWeeklnBasebaU 2:00(S)Ckeigi (12)Outdoors 2:30(91Dln)ensions5 (l2)Soul Train 3:00(5)Soulbemi 3:30(5)Uwrencei (l2)Time Out Theatre 3:15 (3N,3W,9,11) lToday 1:00 (3N) Movie (3W) BUI Dooley Show !^7)NFL Football: Oakland-Pittsburg (9)Movle

(ll)Champiooship Drag Racing (2S)Woman

1:30 (3W) Friends of Man (S)WUdWorldMAnimals (2S)Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00 (3W) Southern Sportsman (S)Sunday Cinemas

(11)The Racers (2S)N.C. String Quartet

5:30 (3W) Pop Goes the Country (IDFlonnby Furniture Workshop

(12)LastoflheWUd (25)WaU Street Week

CRANE TO GUEST-STAR

Bob Crane has been signed to co-star in an episode of Police Story entitled American Me.

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Merrick, CBS Sign Contract

stage and film producer David Merrick, in his first television venture, has contracted with CBS-TV for a mini-series of up to 10 hours in length for the 1978-79 season, it was announced recently by Paul Monash, Vice President, Motion Pictures for Television and Mini-Series, for the Network.

The project is an adaptation of Blood and Money, Thomas Thompsons best-selling nonfiction book about love, money and murder among the superrich of Houston.

We at CBS feel that bringing David Merrick into television production is quite a coup for us and for the industry, said Monash. We expect that Blood and Money will be a major accomplishment of the 1978-79 season.

Merrick, perhaps the most successful impresario of our time, has produced some 90 stage plays and motion pictures. Among his many Broadway hits are Hello, Dolly, Gypsy, Promises, Promises, Oliver, Cactus Flower, "Forty Carats, Becket and Irma La Douce." His latest film is the forthcoming Semi Tough, starring Burt Reynolds and Kris Kristofferson.

Blood and Money, published by Doubleday and Co., was on the New York Times best-seller list for IS weeks and will be brought out as a Dell paperback in October.

FDRTHELOVE OF LOAFERS "The Tonight Shows Johnny Carson recently introduced Tommy Newson as, Mr. Excitement...the prime minister of Penny loafers.

S:00ajn. (7) Bonanza S:55(U)TabefnadeTkikii 8:00 (8) CaraUnalntfaeMomliig (7)Almanac (OlCaroUnaToday (UlFTLaiA

8:15 (3N) These ThingiWeShare 8:30 (3N) Not For Women My (OWlArthur Smith (S)CoiatiyHandng (IDSimieeSemeeter 7:00 (3N) News

(SW,U)Good Mbmtaig, America (SIGood Morning, Five Country

(8.7) Today (ll)News

7:80(5)TlmeForUnclePaiil 8:00 (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo (5)Gaod Mmning, America (9)News

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Sbow (3W)PTLaub (SIMike Dnlas Show

(8.7)Mefv Griffin (9)Captain Kangaroo (ll,l2)PbU Donahue (2S)In School Programming

10:00 (3N,9,11) Heres Lucy (3W)Here'sLucy

(6.7)SanfordandSon

(U)Mlka Douglas 10:30 (3N,9,n)Price Is Rl^ (3W)1he Better Sex (S)EdgefNlgU

(1.7)HoUywa)d Squares 11:00 (3W,13) Happy Days

(5.7)WheelafPDrtime U:30a.m. (3N,9,ll)LanotUte

(3W,S,12)FamilyFeud

(5.7)ItsAnyboi^sGueas 12:00p.m. (W,ll) The Youi and the

Restlen

(3W)Good Altenoon Carolina (S)News

<6)CaroilruAtNbon (7)Eyewitnes8New8 (9)News (12)12 At Noon

12:30 (3N,9,11) Searcta for Tomorrow (3W,S,12)RyansHbpe

(6.7) Oifc and the Man

1:00 (3N) People, Places atkl Times (9W,5,12)AllMyCliildten

(6.7)GangShow (OllheYomg and the Restless (IDPeggyMaim

1:30 (3N,9,11) As the World Turns

(8.7)Days of Our lives

2:00 (3W,S,12) 320,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) The Guiding Light

(3W4,12)Oik life to live (C,7)1Iie Doctors 3:00 (3N,9,11) All In tfaeFamOy (0,7)ABodwrWorid 3:15 (3W,S,12) Genenl Hospital 3:30 (3N,o,tl)Malcb Game 4:00(3N)Taltlstales (TWlBdgeofNI^

(SlRascals, Stores and Friends (O)Batman (7)Lone Ranger (9)MareusWeltiy,HJ).

(11)Superman

(12)The Archies (2S)Sesame Street

4:30(3N)MenrGriffta (3W)Mickey House Qub (ThreeSfooges (7)Virgtntan

(11)1 Dream of Jeaanle

(12)Portridge Family 5:00 (3W) Brady Btmcta

(5.6)Bewltched (9)Uttle Rascals

(11)Gun Smoke

(12) Emergency One (2S)Mistengers

5:30 (3W) My Three Sons

(5.6)AndyGriffitli (9)BradyBimcfa (2S)Electrlc Company

Career Change Pays Off

Not everybody who changes career directions in mid-stream lives to rejoice over the decision. But Bert Convy, host of CBS-TVs p<?)ular TatUetales, did.

Bert says all he really wanted to be when he was growing up was a baseball player. Thats all I ever wanted to be, he explained, and when I graduated from high school, I was offered baseball scholarships from 19 schools. All of which he turned down so he could go right into pro baseball.

After two years with the Philadelphia Phillies farm system, the draft raised its ugly head, and Bert began to have second thoughts about his baseball career. I knew that if I didn't go to college, that after my two years in service I would just be a baseball bum with no education.

Then came college. When 1 enrolled I had no Idea what to

study. Then I remembered an operetta Id been in during high school that I enjoyed so much. So, I said, Ill take Theatre Arts Anddidlhaveaball.

The ball actually started when Bert and a friend formed a vocal group that played in numerous clubs and ultimately made two Gold records I Need Your Lovin and Black Denim Trousers and Motorcycle Boots. After the group disbanded, Bert joined a Los Angeles stage hit that eventually wound up in New York, where he stayed for 10 years. During this time he

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Press Features A Advertising and Television Programming Data. Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia }]8M

Network Addresses

Ne^k Address are listed below lor TV Snowtlme readers dio want to write direeti. to the networks lor ouostions, crilicism or program tickd rwwests. '

ABC IsaOAve.affheAmericaSyNewVorliiN.Y 10019 CBS 51 West 52m Street. New York, New York, 10019 NBC-30 Rockefeller Plaza. New York, N,Y. 10020

TRISHVANDEVERE TO GUEST-STAR IN OOLUliBO EPISODE Trish Van Devere will make a rare television appearance when she guest-stars as a ruthless network executive who slays her lover-boss when he vetoes her promotion in Make Me a Perfect Murder, a two-hour Columbo drama starring Peter Falk.

Van Devere, the wife of actor George C. Scott, ajqieared with Scott in Beauty and the Beast. She also co-staiTed with David Janssen in Farrell, and NBC World Premiere movie about the rehabilitation of a boy raised by animals in the wilderness.

Van Deveres motion picture credits include One is a Lonely Number, The Last Run, The Day of the Dolphin, and The Savage is Loose, the last three with Scott.

gathered many impressive credits on and off Broadway, and he also made more than 50 appearances on To Tell The Truth and Whats My Line? Bert headed back to his hometown, LjV., in 1972 and immediately began making guest appearances in TV series. He began his hosting duties on Tattletales when the show premiered in74.

Tattletales is a game of celebrity gossip which involves three well-known couples. Through guesswork, they see how much they know about each other, and the show strikes a unique combination of talk show-game show.

We only have celebrity couples who can make the show witty and clever, and it looks easy, but its not. My wife Anne and I were on one week while Gene Rayburn took over as host, and we were terrible, exclaimed Bert.

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(3W,5,U)Hardy Boys-Nncy Drew Mystories: Story line to be announced.

,7)Walt Dtaney; King of the Grizzlies" MokI, A Cree Indian and ranch foreman, is threatened by a 10-foot grizzly bear that he has rescued years before when it was anorphaiiedcub. (2hrs)

(15)Noa: Benjamin" A babys birth and first years development are chronicled in this examination of new discoveries in early child development. (60 mini 7:SS (3W,SvU) ABC Minute Magazine 8:00 (SN,,tl) Premiere Movie ^lecial: Thats Entertainment, Part 2 Presenting an ail-new musical extravaganza compiled from 30 years worth of priceiss MGM films with Fred Astaire and

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Carpets Improve I ywrly. style, use, and I carpet structure In-[ novations occur In I growfnp frequencies.

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Gene Kelly as narrators and performers. (3hrs)

(3W,S,U)Six HUIkn Dollar Man:

Deadly Countdown Part I. A hired killer stalks Steve Austin when he is selected for a mission to link up two space satellites. (60 mini

(2S)Evadng at Pops: American Vignettes" New York aty Ballet star Edward Vfllella is featured in a salute to America in song including Patriots Sing-alotig. the National Anthem and a Burt Bacharach medley.

8:57 (8,7) NBC News Update 8:S8<SN,9,ll)CBSNewabreak (3W,S,12)ABCNew8brler 9:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Ni^t Movie: TTie Longest Yard Burt Reynolds and Eddie Albert. Its not how you play the game that counts but whether you win or lose, whena team of convicts are given a once-in-a-llfe sentence chance to tackle their opressive prison guards in a football free-for-all. (2 hrs, 27 mini (0,7)The Big Event: KillMelfYou Can Alan Alda stars as Caryl Chessman, Californias notorious "red light bandit of the 1940s, who was arrested and charged with sex crimes, convicted and spent a dozen years on death row before finally being executed. Tali Shire costars. (2 hrs)

(2S)Mastetpiece Theatre: Dickens of London Charles rocky courtship of Kate Hogarth is ac

companied by financial disaster when Pickwick Papers Is published. (Mmin)

10:00 (25) Flndtngs: A FOm About Reinhold Marxhauiwn: A profile of the life and work of artist-proiessor Reintaold Marxhausen 4 helps people to see beauty and art In their local surroundings. (60 mln)

11:00 (3N,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(SlOoauMnlque (7) Good News (S)Sl0iOf(

11:15 (9) Bo Rein Show

11:17 (3W,5,12) News, Weather,

Seven-Year-Old Stars As King Of Grizzilies

The star of Walt Disnev Ptw jAii., i u. .i________ m...

11:30 (SN) CBS News (8,7)NBC Late Show: Sherlock Holmes in New York Roger Moore plays the legendary detective who, accompanied by the trusted Dr. Watson, rushes to New York to thwart Prof. Moriaritys plot to corner the worlds gold supply. Patrick Macnee co-stars, (repeat, 2 hrs)

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11:43 (3W) Rev. Leooanl Repass (UiPTLCIub

11:45 (3N) Norfolk State Hi^lghts (O)Late Movie: Red, Hot van Blue Story of a girl who is ambitious to t ahead in the theatre and is helped by a director and a publicist, but runs afoul of gangsters.

11:57 (5) Wide Wortdof WiestUng

13:12 (3W) Sacred Hearts

13:15 (3N) Ihe Great Detectives

The star of Walt Disney Productions exciting adventure, King of the Grizzlies, is a seven-year-old named Big Ted. Hes rather large for his age, supporting 1300 pounds on his ten-foot frame. He's also a grizzly bear.

Big Ted lends his intimidating presence to The Wonderful World of Disney when King of the Grizzlies airs Sunday, St. 25,at7p.m.,onNBC-TV.

Because the youngster could never really be trained for his movie debut, his handlers set up a six-month conditioning course to acquaint him with simple commands. As with all small children, it requires patience, understanding and plenty of candy Ted had a weakness for sweets.

When the script called for the bear to play it fierce, the handler would shout, Up Ted, come on Teddy stand up. Eventually, Teddy Bear would rise up to his towering ten feet and growl ferociously.

After performing such a feat, Ted naturally wanted to be rewarded. And like all kids, a

jelly sandwich brought a twinkle to Teds eye. As quickly as It was tossed to him. It vanished in his cavernous mouth.

Since Ted was often only a few feet away from the actors and crew, it took hardy and trusting souls to man the cameras. One mad charge or whack from his powerful paw could upset any well-planned shooting schedule.

Off-camera, Big Ted amused himself by chasing cows. He loved this little game of bear and bovine only if the other critters kept moving. Once they ran out of breath and stopped, Ted would run out of interest and quit.

Big Ted's handler knew from experience that bears are natural-bom swingers, so he rigged a tire on a tree branch. He also observed that the furry four-footers like breaking up logs, so he supplied Ted with pieces of plywood which the animal-actor could smash to his hearts content.

Upon completion of the days role and recreation, the grizzly would lumber back to his compound, lapping up mar

shmallows all the way. These kept his stomach from rumbling until his regular dinner three large buckets of dog food.

CAST ADDITIONS

Three beautiful girls one from the world of James Bond films and two from the world of TV commercials for beauty products Marline Bestwick, Connie Kreski and Stephanie Blackmore, have been added to the cast of "Aspen, an NBC Novel for Television now filming.

Bestwick played starring roles in the James Bond films, Thunderball and To Russia With Love, and Kreski, known chiefly for national TV com-merlcals, also appeared in "NBCS Best Seller: Captains and the Kings.

Burt Reynolds Is Football Hero

Burt Reynolds, who was slated for a pro-football career with the 'Baltimore Colts until a knee injury ended those plans, stars as a jailed ex-superstar quarterback who mobilizes his fellow convicts for gridiron battle against their oppressive prison guards in The Longest Yard, making its television premiere as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sept. 25, at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Also starring are Eddie Albert as a sly and sinister prison warden, and Ed Lauter as a mean guard captain. Michael Conrad portrays a fellow inmate and veteran footballer assisting Reynolds with his team, and Jim Hampton is cast as a lovable con whose resourceful good nature proves to be bis tragic downfall.

Several ex-NFL stars form the supporting cast of prisoner and guard team members, including Ray Nitschke, Joe Kapp, Mike Henry, Pervls Atkins, Dino Washington, and Ernie Wheelright.

Paul Crewe (Reynolds) a former pro-football hero forced to retire from the ^rt following a point-shaving scandal, winds up in Floridas Citrus State Prison, convicted of resisting arrest for auto theft. After Crewe.

receives a taste of prison life through punishment detail and solitary confinement, he accepts an offer from Warden Hazen (Albert); a speedy parole in return for organizing a prisoners' football team which will play the guards semi-pro

squad in a public scrimmage four weeks away; The Guardsmen, vying for the U.S. interprison championship under the coaching of hostile guard captain Knauer (Lauter) must win the game, but the convict team should appear to be a formidable

Dm SPORTSMAN

rival.

With the help of fellow inmates Nate Scarboro (Conrad) and The Caretaker (Hampton), Oewe assembles a roster of players whose qualifications for gridiron savvy rest on the severity of their criminal records. Fired by revenge for their Ul-treatment and united by a common desire to regain their dignity as men, the Mean Machine progresses to the point of being able to beat the Guardsmen and expose the hated warden to public humiliation.

With the starting whistle of the big game, its apparent that both teams have the same motto: its not how you play the game that counts but whether you win or lose.

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Young DanI Boone; Story line to be announced. (3W,5,12)San Pedro Beach Bums: "The Shortest Yard The bums, while trying to teach several young boys they don't have to play dirty football to win, find themselves in a game against the meanest and dirtiest team in San Pedro. Frank Gif ford guest stats. 160 min) l6,7ILittle House on the Prairie: "My Ellen Laura and Mary Ingalls go swimming with their friend Elicn, who is mysteriously drowned, and her mother having lost her only child - becomes temporarily Insane and thinks that Laura is her dead daughter. 160 min)

<2S)Age of Uncertaimy: "The Manners and Morals of High Capitalism" Economist John Kenneth Galbraith continues his per-sonai tour through economic history with a look at the robber baron industrial capitalists of the late 19th century and the beginning of ' conspicuous consumption (60 min)

8:57 (C,7) NBC News Update 8:S8(3N,9,ll)CBSNewsbreak

(IW,S,U)ABCNewriirief 9:00 (IN,9,11) Betty White Show:

Story line to be announced. (3W,S,I2)NFL Menday Nl^ Fhot-ball: The New England Patriots meet the Cleveland Browns in Oeveland, Ohio. (2 hrs, 45 min) (8,7)Moiiday Night at the Motriea: In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan Brian Keith and Piper Laurie portray the anguished parents of the young New Jersey woman who lapsed into a coma and suffered irreversible brain damage, leaving them with the agonizing decision as the whether or not to keep her alive. (2 hrs) (25)At the Top: Tribute to Bix Beiderbecke" Jazz cometist- composer Bi* Beiderbecke Is remembered by friends Jimmy and Marian McPartland, Joe Venuti, Major Hoiley, Dick Cary and Spiegle Wilcox. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,I1) Maude: A UFO was sighted over Tuckahoe, but no one believes It because its Maude who spotted it.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Rafferty: The worlds of music and medicine meet under life-or-death conditions as Dr. Sid Rafferty treats a classical virtuoso violinist. (60 rain)

(25) In Pursuit of Liberty: The First Freedom" (fiarles Frankie examines the freedom of the press its evolution and conflict with other freedoms especially privacy. (60 mini

11:00 (3N,8,7,9,II) News. Weather, Sports (2S)SignOff

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: McCabe and Mrs. Miller" Warren Beatty and Julie Christie. A crafty small-time gambler looks to make his fortune. But instead of. sticking to the gambling table, he allies himself with a madam and they both profit enormousiy. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6,7)Toni|^ Show: With host Sammy Davis Jr. and guest Victor Borge. (90 min)

II :4S (3W,5) News, Weather, Sports

Karen Quinlan Case Dramatized In NBC World Premiere Movie

FAMQ.Y TRAGEDY The lOdnfly of Karen Ann QudidaB 0-r John Priedricfa, Ste|ihaiiie Zimballst, Brian Keith and Piper Laurie) stand over the young woman, who remains in a comatose state aftomonths in a hospUal, in In the Matter of Karen Ann (Juinlan" on NBC Monday Ni^t Movie, SepL 26 (9-11 p.m.)onNBC-TV.

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Moses Is Look-Alike

Daniel Boone is a legendary guy - he was actually of

figure who more than lives up to medium build. (Moses is 5 feet,

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SosaysRickMoses, the young a weighs 155 pounds.)

rnan who portrays him in It actually makes sense

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action-adventure series about the frontier hero telecast Mondays, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Newcomer Moses has steeped himself in Boones life and times, aided by the fact that the show itself is filmed entirely on location in the very places that the youthful Boone roamed.

nie most astounding thing about my getting this part is that after I was signed, we discovered I look very much like Boone, said the siim but nicely muscled Moses.

He had prominent cheekbones, a straight nose and a rather narrow face. Judging from the one life drawing we found. And he wasnt a big, burly

light enough on his feet to slip through the woods without attracting attention from unfriendly Indians. He knew enough to hide thats why he survived.

Boone lived to the age of M, a remarkable feat for the times, and hunted and trapped into bis old age. The tdeviskm series, however, will deal with the youtjiful Boone, when he oc-plored the Cumberland Gap and opened Kentucky to settlement.

Were coveriiig the mid-1750s, when the (Monies were starting to break away from England Moses said. Boone

was a royalist and sometimes Wiorked for the British, surveying trails into the wilderness.

Working out of Knoxville, Tenn., the show uses remote areas of Great Smoky Mountains National Park with its forests, mountains, trails and wildlife. Diere are also log cabins, barns, churches, mills and other structures preserved as they were in Colonial days.

His 12-bour filming day, full of rugged dqis into river rapids and

running over rough terrain, is quite a change from nightclub Moses did before

he was seen on The Merv Griffin Show and signed for Young Danl BoMie.

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At the age of 21, Karen Quinlan moved Irom her parents home in New Jersey to her own apartment an unremarkable enough event in the life of a young woman that age. Ei^t monUfis later, however, Karen Quinlan became the canter of one of the most remarkable, controversial and potentially influential court cases in the history of American Jurisprudence a trial which dealt directly with the issues of -the quality of life and the ri^t to die.

A drama, based on this headline-making case about the young woman, will be presented as an NBC World Premiere Movie, In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan, to be colorcast on NBC Monday Ni^t at the Movies Sept. 26.9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV. Brian Keith and Piper Laurie star as the parents.

Beatty,

Christie

Star

Warren Beatty and Julie Christie star in McCabe and Mrs. Miller, Robert Altmans audacious and off-beat period western about love and money, to be broadcast for the first time on television on "The CBS Late Night Movie Monday, Sept. 26, at 11:30 p.m. Also starring is Rene Auberjonois, and featured are William Devane, Shelley Duvall, Keith Carradine and Michael Murphy.

The Pacific Northwest, circa 1900: Into the rough-hewn frontier toum of Presbyterian Church rides John Q. McCabe (Beatty), a crafty small-time gambler and itrq>reneur looking to make his fortune. He sets to work and with his first table winnings establishes the rudiments of a gaming house.

Enter Constance Miller (Cbrisite), a pragmatic, outspoken, sometime madam who propositions McCMbe: with his money and ha- know-how, they can build a real busioess. They put it together and before long, their bawdyhouse is a flourishing enterprise. In the meantime, McCabe is approached by a representative of a mining combine with a business offer too dangerous to refuse.

When their dau^ter is rushed to the hospital, the Quinlans hold out hope for months that she will fully recover from her unexpected ailment. But as time passes, each visit confirms the reality that Karen Anns condition is deteriorating and that her life is being sustained by sophisticated medical machinery.

After months of soul-searching, they decide that their daughters inevitable death should be natural and that her life should not be artificially prolonged by technology. They are shocked, however, when bo^ital authorities and treating physicians refuse to grant their request. Determined that their dau^ter is entitled to the same dignity in death as she was in life, arid to preserve their rights as parents, they pursue the issue in a landmark court case that draws world wide attention.

David Huffman appears as Paul Armstrong, the attorney who represented the ()uinlans in their legal and perscmal struggles.

During the actual trial, Joseph Quinlan said: I want to put her hack into a natural state, if she lives a day, if she lives a year or five years. This is the Lords will...if He wants her to live in a natural state. Hell create a miracle and sheU live. H He wants her to die, she will be off all the artificial means. This is what I want. Its very simple.

The Quinlans request was doiied, but the New Jersey Supreme Court unanimously reversed the lower courts decision. As a resulL the respirator was turned off and Karen continued to live without it.

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grams introduced by jazz singer Carol Sloan and featuring Sesame Streets Loretta Long.

8:99 (3WAU) Lavene and Shirley: In This Comer In order to raise money for the Orphan Fund Benefit, Lveme and Shirley find themselves in awkward positions when they have to wrestle The Masked Marvelettes, two professional female wrestlers. <2S)Number Our Days: The Academy Award winning film tenderly and affectionately portrays the story of a community of elderly, but resilient, Jewish people who have created their own unique culture.

8:57 (8,7) NBC News l^xlale 8:58 (3N,9,1I) CBS Newsbreak (3W,5,12)ABCNewsl>rief 9:00 (3N,9,1I) M*A*S*H: Radars desire to fulfill his manhood and go on leave to Seoul, encouraged ^ Hawkeye, leads to unexpected consequences that very nearly break up their friendship. (3W,S,12)Threes Company: Janets Promotion Jack and Chrissy apparently do Janet a disfavor by talking ter into trying for a promotion at the florist shop where she works.

(6,7)P0liceSfaHy: Pressure Point David Janssen stars as an all-too-concerned watch commander police sergeant, whose intense loyally to his men as protector, confessor, marriage counselor involves him in such serious off-duty problems as alcoholism, suicide and paranoia. (2hrs)

(25)ln Performance At Wolftnv: La Traviata Beverly Sills and Richard Fredricks star in San Diego Opera Companys production of Verdis tragic opera. (2 hrs, 30min)

9:90 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time: (SEASON PREMIERE) Julie gets involved in a predicament she is sure she can handle and Ann is sure she cannot. First of a four-part episode.

(3W,12)Soap: Jessica Tate hides in the kitchen when her relatives, the Campbells, come for dinner, and ter sister, Mary Campbell, along with the Tates servant, Benson, tells Jessica some shocking information.

(5)nie Odd Couple 10:00 (3N,9,11) Lou Grant: A young terrorist, dissatisfied with the way the Los Angeles Tribune handled a story about his brother, takes the reporters and editors hostage. (60 min)

(3W,5,12)Family: Story line to be announced.

11:00 (9N,3W,5,8,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(12)Maiy Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak: Two-Four-Six for Two-Hundred

A very sophisticated thief unsuccessfully tries to steal a truck and his lawyer doesnt seem to be in a rush to get him out of jaU. (repeat,

60 min)

(3W,5,12)Tueaday Movie of the Week: Plaza Suite Walter Matthau and Maureen Stapleton. Screen adaptation of Neil Simons play which contains three separate stories about people staying in a certain room at a famed New York hotel. (2 hrs, 30 min)

(8,7) Rmi^t Show: With host Sammy Davis Jr. and guest Nancy Wilson and Arte Johnson. (90 min) (2S)Si0iO((

12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: A

Series Looks Like A Real Jewel

'TKn Kpiollf 4m at. _ wv_a

The bright new star in the comedy diadem of ABC-TV is the hilarious half-hour comedy series, Threes Company, in which two delightful young women share an apartment with a third roommate who happens to be a personable young man.

(Threes C!ompany, a mid-season replacement last year, has just begun its first full

season on the Network and is air ing Tuesdays, 9 to 9:30 p.m., on ABC-TV.)

Its a far cry from the antiseptic days of early situation comedies and yet it never oversteps the boundaries of good taste. It's a class production all the way from the cast to the writers to the producers all the way back to its beginnings as one of

the most popular series in Britain, where it was called Man About the House.

The regular company of five John Ritter, Joyce DeWitt, Suzanne Somers, Audra Lindley and Norman Fell function with the precision and timing usually found only when a group has been working together for a number of years. Of course. It

helps that all of the team have had varied professional backgrounds and credits.

As everyone must know by now, John Ritter Is the son of the famous singer-cowboy star, Tex. But there Isnt a shadow of nepotism lurking in Johns backgimund. In fact, Tex was disappointed that his son didnt clHxise to study law, opting tor acting instead.

Suzanne Somers, blonde and beautiful, who is seen as Chrissy, is the perfect refutation of the beautiful dumb blonde syndrome. Beautiful and blonde, yes; but far from dumb. As a matter of fact, Suzanne has written two books of poetry which have been published, and also authored a self-help book.

Joyce DeWitt, the pert brunette of the young trio, is a comedian with flair, as well as a singer, dancer, fine actress, director and, if truth be known, can also handle lighting and stage managing as wcli.

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(From Left) Joyce Demtt, John Ritter, Suzaine

Somers and (seated) Norman Fell and Audra Lindley star in the new comedy hit, Threes

Company, premiering for its tint fuU-season on Tuesdays, (M:30p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Very Missing Person Eve Arden. A schooiteacter turns into a flamboyant private eye who investigates the disappearance of an heiress, (repeat, 2 hrs)

Violence

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Televisions first dramatization of the controversy about television violence and its effects on children will be presented by NBC-TV this fall in The Storyteller, a two-hour World Premiere movie starring Academy Award winner Martin Balsam in the title role.

Balsam, the distinguished stage and screen actor and winner of an Oscar in 1964 as Best Sqiporting Actor in A Thousand Clowns, portrays The Storyteller, a prolific scriptwriter whose television movie is accused of triggering a 12-year-old viewer to commit arson, an act that causes the youngsters death.

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Sundajr.ScDt.lS 3:30 p.m. (U) Gnrer GM; Lyiin Redgrave (I9)

4:00 (W) llobr Dick: Gregory Peck, Richard Basehart (1990)

(9)11 Italiao Job: Michael Caine (19e9)

S:00 (5) The Arraogenwiit: Kirk

Douglas (1969)

0:00 <3N,9,I1) That's Entertainment: PartH: Fred Astaire,Gene Kelly 9:00 (3W.S.U) The Longest Yaid; Burt Reynolds, Eddie Albert (1974) (6,7)KUI He U You Can: Alan Alda, Talia Shire (1977)

11:30 (0,7) Sherlock Holmes In New York; Roger Moore, Patrick Macnee ((1976)

11:45 (9) Red, Hot And Blue; Victor Mature, John Farrow (1949)

Monday, Sept.

9:00 p.m. (6,7) In The Matter Of Karen Ann (Juintan: Brian Keith, Piper Laurie (19771 It: (3N,9,11) McCabe And Mrs. Miller: Warren Beatty, Julie Christie (1971)

Tuesday, Sept. 27 II; p.m. (3W,5,12) Plaza Suite; Walter Matthau. Maureen Stapleton (19711

13: .m. (INAll) A Very MIsaii* Person; Eve Arden (1972)

Special Is Musical Extravaganza

Wednesday, Sept M 9:00 a.m. (0) The Yon Lovers:

Peter Fhnda, Sharon Hugueny (1964)

(3N,9,11)Jackson Country Jail: Yvette Mimieux, Tommy Lee Jones

12; a.m. (3W,5,I2) Rock A Die Baby: Kim MUford (1975)

(3N,9,1I) The Story Of Pretty Boy Floyd; Martin Sheen, Kim Dartw (1974)

Thursday, Sept.

11. (SN,9,11) El Condor: Jim Brown, Lee Van Geff (1970)

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Friday, Sept.

9:00 p.m. (3W,S,I2) Trial Of Lee Hanrey Oswald: Part I: Ben Gaz-zara, LomeGreene(1977)

II: (5) Tarantula: John Agar, Mara Corday (1956)

(11)1 Monster; Christopher Lee, Peter Cushing (1972)

12:00 a m. (12) Curse Of The Mummys Tomb: Terrence Morgan, Ronald Howard (1969)

12: (3W) Second Chance; Brian Keith, Elizabeth Ashley (1971)

Saturday, Oct. 1 9:00 a.m. ((17) The Reivers: Steve Mctjueen, Sharon Farrell (1969) 11: (6) Elizabeth The (Jueen: Bette Davis, Errol Flynn

Winters

Signed

Jonathan Winters has beem signed by Walt Disney Productions to star in dual roles on Halloween Hall OFame, a special set for airing Oct. 30 on NBC-TV.

Winters will play a ni^t watchman at Disney Studios who discovers a smart-talking pumpkin in the prop warehouse. The comedian will also appear as the pumpkin in special make-up created by Bob Schiffer, who aged Burt Lancaster 55 years for The Bird Man of Alcatraz.

Thats Entertaimnent, Part 2, movie _______

from 30 years worth of priceless MGM fUins, wDl be piesited for the first time on television, Sunday Sqit. 25 (-11 p.m.) on

CBS-TV. Pictures above are such comic liunlnaries as ITie Man Brothers, Laurel and Hardy and Abbott and CosteUo.

ABC-TV Is Shopping Early

Every day will be Christmas on ABC-TV during the month of December because the network already has their broad range of holiday style stellar entertainment specials in their schedule.

Mario Thomas stars in her first motion picture for television, It Happened One CSiristmas, a major two-and-a-half hour film with three-time Emmy Award winner Cloris Leachman co-starring with Orson Welles and Wayne Rogers. The film is adapted from the

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Frank Capra movie "Its a Wonderful Life" starring James Stewart.

Emmy winner Ed Asner and Maureen Stapleton star in the ABC Theatre presentation of The Gathering, a poignant drama of an estranged husband and father facing his last Christmas and attempting a reconciliation with his family at Yuletide.

Hollywoods top celebrities headline their own music, variety and comedy specials in December; Welcome Back, Kotter star Gabriel Kaplan Presents the Small Event with guests Cindy Williams and Sid Caesar. Also, the Carpenters, Karen and Richard, return with an hour-long show. Other star specials include: Perry Como;

John Davidson with his real family among the guests; Paul Lynde; Olivia Newton-John; The Honeymooners with Jackie Gleason and Ralph Kramden directing a (3iristmas play for the bus company in which Art Carney as Norton is cast as Scrooge and Tiny Tim.

Animated features also abound in December_ with Nestor, the Long-Eared Oiristmas Donkey, a charming half-hour about a funny-looking donkey who one day could be chosen to carry Mary to Bethlehem, making its debut. Roger Miller narrates and sings the songs in this story produced by the masters of animated holiday entertainment. Arthur Rankin and Jules Bass.

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Thats Entertainment, Part 2," an aU-oew movie musical extravaganza compiled from 30 years worth of priceless Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films, will be presented for the first time on television as a premiere movie special, Sunday, Sept. 25, 8 to 11 p.m.onCBS-TV.

Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly narrate and perform together for the film.

This feast of fabulous movie se<]uences continues in the tracti-tion of its exciting predecessor, Thats Entertainment and brings to life MGMs famous slogan; MoreStars Than There Are in Heaven.

The film presents a galaxy of stMh musical stars as Leslie Caron, Cyd Charlsse, Bing Crosby, Judy Garland, Lena Home, Donald OCkninor, Debbie Reynolds, Frank Sinatra, Gwen Verdn and, of course, Astaire and Kelly, to name but a few.

R also highlights such nonsinging stars as Jack Benny, Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas, W.C. Fields, Oark Gable, Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, Judy Holliday, Laurel and Hardy, The Marx Brothers, James Stewart, Elizabeth Taylor and Spencer Tracy,

A partial list of the memorable song performances excerpted from the Golden Age of Musicals includes Be a aown (Judy Garland and (Jene Kelly in The Pirate), The Lady Is a Tramp, (Lena Horne in Words and Music), Easter Parade (Astaire and Garland in Easter Parade), Three Little Words (Astaire and Red Skelton in Three Little Words), Ten Cents a Dance (Doris Day in Love Me or Leave Me), The Tender Trap (Frank Sinatra in The Tender Trap), Triplets (Astaire, Nanette Fabray and Jack Buchanan in The Band

Wagon) and I Remember It Well (Maurice Chevalier and Hennione Gingold in Gi).

All-new numbers written for Thats Entertainment, Part 2, performed by Kelly and Astaire and directed by Kelly are; "Thats Entertainment, Shubert Alley, Cartoon Se-(luence (Astaire and Kelly); Color Change, Be a aown (Kelly); Be a Clown (Astaire).

Lost

Appeal

On the morning of May 2, 1960, Sgryl Oiessman identified as the so-called red light bandit, was executed in San Qiientins gas chamber. His death climaxed a total of 12 years on death row, including eight stays of execution. The first dramatization of the world-famous Ciiessman case will be presented with Kill Me If 'You Can, a Big Event movie airing Sunday, Sq>t. 25, 9 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

CJiessman was arrested and charged with robbery and sex crimes in the late 1940s. He was accused of simulating a police car by covering his cars spotlight with red cellof^ane and then approaching his victims, who usually were parked in lovers lanes.

Chessman studied law in prison and because an expert lawyer, which was helpful in his battle to avoid the gas chamber, which lasted from 1948 until 60 when, after eight stays of execution, he lost his final appeal.

Throughout his long ordeal Oiessman was aided by Rosalie A^r, a young attorney whom he accepted only grudgingly at first.

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(ll)AU Stan, Anjrthtag Goa (U)PriabIU0it (IS)MacNeiHiehrer Report OrOO (IN,0,11) Good Ttmes; WiUona tias good news tor 10-year-old Penny Gordon, a girJ with a mysterious secret. Part three o( four part story.

(IWA12) Eight Is Enou^: Story line to be announced.

(6.7)Ute and Times of Grizzly Adams: (SEASON PREMIERE) Hot Air Hero Grizzly Adams and Mad Jack befriend a FYench balloonist who, quite literally and

fly, drops in on them, i to a shotgun blast by Mad Jack. (OOmin)

(2S)Haift: Jim Owens remembers the late Hank Williams In story and in song. (OOmin)

0:30 (3N,9) Busting Loose: (SEASON PREMIERE) Fire wrecks Lennys apartment, and he reaches the boiling point, too, because be blames his buddies for starting the Maze. (ll)Haiy Tyler Moore Show 1:57 (6,7) NBC News Update 8:50 (3N,9,lt) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday NWit

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Morte: Jackaon County Jail Yvette Mimieux and Tommy Lee Jones. Career woman Dinah Hunter's leisurely crosscountry drive turns into a nightmare of persecution and victimization. (DUE TO MATURE SUBJECT MATTEa PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED) (2hrs) (IW,5,lI)Clutes Angels: Story line to be announced.

(UWedmaday Night Movie: The Young Lovers Peter Fonda, Sharon Hugueny. Story about the pan^ of flrrt love, Hollywood-style. (2hrs)

(7)The Oregon Trail: "Waterhole Evan and Luther Sprauge battle a dust storm, intense heat and exhaustion as they search for water. Kim Hunter guest stars. (60 mln) (I5)Great Performances: ChUdhood The Irish Rebellion before Worid War I is the setting for Frank OConnor's Only Child, A story about a boy torn between his love for his drunken father and his gentle mother. (60 min)

9:58 (3W,5,U) ABC Newabriei

10:00 (3W,5,12) Baretta: (SEASON PREMIERE) Its Hard But It's Fair Tony Baretta goes undercover as the trainer of a burnt-out former welterweight champion to trapakiller. (60 min)

(7)Big Hawaii: An epidemic of typhoid threatens to spread and rancher Barrett Fears and his son, Mitch, fight to contain not only the leaver but the dangerous confron

tation between ranchers and squatters spawned by reports of the disease. (OOmin)

(SlPeala, PesUddea and Safety 16:30 (IS) SipiOir

11:66 (SN,3W.S,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Strts

(IDUary Hartman, Mary Hartman 11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Pnaents Hawaii FlveO: When a number of weH-to-do businessmen are killed, the FIve-fl unit finds themselves investigating a blackmail operation. William Shatner guest stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(SW,S,12)Stanfcy and Hutch: Snow Storm A million dollars worth of pure cocaine is missing after a huge drug bust and Stmaky and Hutch are accused of going into business by a narcotics kingpin and members of the Police Department. (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7)Tonlght Show: With host Sammy Davis Jr. and guest Buddy Rich andTomDreesen.

12:36 (IN,9,I1) CBS Ute Movie: The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd Martin Sheen and Kim Darby. Charley Arthur Floyd, in an attempt to escape the bleak poverty of an Oklahoma farm, moves to the city and becomes enmeshed in a life of crime - a life that Pretty Boy Floyd can never escape. (repeat,2hrs)

(3W,5,I2)Mystery of the Week:

Rock-a-Die, Baby Kim MUdford. One of the members of a rock group h^ premonitions about impending disaster that come true when one of the crew is killed, (repeat, 90 min)

CUff Potts Is Rebel In NBC Drama Series

Big Hawaii, NBC-TVs new series that was spawned by the Network's World Premiere movie Danger in Paradise, is a contemporary dramatic series fUmed entirely in Hawaii. The show, airing Wednesdays, 10 to II p.m., on NBC-TV, focuses on the tumultous events in the life of Mitch Fears, a 29-year-old rebel and heir apparent to the biggest spread on the island of Hawaii.

Cliff PotU stars as Mitch, the fun-loving, compassionate, fiercely Indqiaident hero whose life is fraught with the conflicts of a generation gap between father and son; of accepted values versus his own anti-establlshemnt ideals; and the collision of traditional Hawaii with inroads of change.

John Dehner stars as Barrett Fears, whose lucrative business enterprise. Paradise Ranch, gives him an enviable position of power. He is in nearly cnn.stani disagreement with his only son, Mitch.

Co-starring are BUI Lucking as Oscar KalUiani, foreman of

the ranch and Mitchs best friend; Lucda Stralser as Barretts tomboyish teenage niece, Karen; Elizabeth Smith as Big Lulu, the famUys Hawaiian house-keeper; and Moe Keale as Lulus son, Garfield, a good natured ]ack-of-all-trades.

Potts started acting professionally quite by accident. Though he had studied drama at San Fernando Valley State College, he was working as a caretaker in a mine shack when opportunity knocked; a friend asked him to read with him in an awards competition at UCLA in 1967. He was actually a noncompetitor but he stole the show.

His performance, in semidarkness in the background, was seen by a Universal giudios talent executive who later attempted to see him. But Cliff was on his way back to the 500-acre ranch north of Los Angeles. Several days later he learned he had been a bit; a friend brought him trade papers which praised him as the best actor of the night.

His first major role, in a Run

Story Of Oklahoma obin Hood ^ A ires

WhUe Pretty Boy Floyd was known to the public as a ruthless bank robber in the early 1930s, he was known as a Robin Hood of Oklahomas Cookson Hills to others.

Actor Martin Sheen became famUiar with the latter view of (3iarley Arthur Floyd when he visited surviving members of Floyds famUy in Sallisaw, Okla.

Sheen, who stars in the tlUe role of The Story of Pretty Boy Floyd, the CBS Late Movie Wednesday Sept. 28, at 12:30 a.m. on (BS-TV, was acccom-panied by writer-director CUyde Ware.

In a sense, we had put the cart before the horse, because fUming had ended before we went to Sallisaw to do the prologue, using stUl photos of f amUy members, whose recollections of Charley were recorded for voiceover,said Sheen. .

Explaining that Ware had won the trust of the Floyd famUy whUe doing research for the screenplay. Sheen reported: "The meeting with the faiiiUy was extraordinary. All of the

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surviving members of the immediate family were there his foiu- sisters, his one surviving brother, Bradley, and his unforgettable mother. She was 93 years old at the time, and as spry and aware as any of us.

Charley is remembered to this day as a humanitarian and hero, and from the information we obtained he was the Robin Hood of the Cookson Hills. Its true that he burned unrecorded mortgages while he was robbing banks, on the chance that it might help others hit by the Depression, he said.

The actor learned that Charley, who hated the Pretty Boy nickname given him by the radio and press, robbed both banks in Sallisaw. This was because his father had lost all of his money iij those banks. Charley hrid them the dates and times he would do it and then went ahead and robbed them on schedule.

Charley, like all of us, was a product of his environment. We can have no real sympathy for what he did, and he himself admitted he was wrong, but what he objected to was that they heaped crimes on him that he did not commit. Some of them were r^rted on radio while he was actually with his family. Bradley told us there were hoodlums who used his name because he was so well known.

DRAMA IN PARADISE John Dehner (I) stars as Banett Fears, the head of a wealthy ranch family in Hawaii, (JW Potts (c) as his son, Mitch, Bill Lucking as ranch foreman, Oscar Kalihani, and Luci Stralser as Barretts dau^ter, Karen, in Big Hawaii, action series telecast Wednesdays, (lO-n p.m ) on NBC-TV.

For Your Life episode, was quickly followed by one in The Virginian, and he soon became a regular in The Name of the Game series. Cliff recently received critical acclaim for his performance in Once an Eagle.

Potts Is a native Californian who lived in various states (Tennessee, Texas, North Carolina and Arkansas) because of his fathers Air Force duty and private pilots business.

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(25)Plring Line (60 mini 8:30 (3W,5,12) What's Happening:

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8:58 (3N,9,11) CBSNewsbreak 9:0Q (3N,9,I1) Hawaii Flvei): Jean *"9inmons guest stars as a brazen magazine writer who becomes FiveO chief McGarrets nagging critic as he investigates a puzzling kidnapping case. 160 mini (3W,5,12)Bamey Miller: Bugs " Cockroaches aren't the only bugs infesting Capt. Miller's squad room when an exterminator accidentally uncovers several concealed microphones.

(2S)Autobiography of a Princess: The docu-drama tells the story of the life of an East Indian princess and the adjustments she must make from the decadent life during the final days of English rule to the reality or urban London life. (60 min)

9:30 (3W,S,I2) Carter Country: Out

of the C3fl*et Chief Roy is dumbfounded when veteran teacher Bill Peterson, one of his best friends, announces he is gay and is fired by the school board, causing Peterson to sue the board and ask &>y to be a character witness.

9.-58 (3W,S,13I ABC Newsbrief 10:00 (3N,9,11) Bamaby Jones: Diane Baker stars as one of Bettys closest friends who shows evidence of a beating and reluctantly admits that her husband is responsible. (60 min)

(3W,5,13)Redd Foxx: Story line to be announced.

(2S)Masterpiece Theatre: (repeat, 60 rain)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

<12)Hary Hartman, Mary Hartman (2S)Sl0iO

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: El Condor" Jim Brown and Lee Van Cleef. Two prisoners escape their chain gang and set out to find and conquer an impregnable fortress filled with gold in the Mexican desert, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Pollce Story: A

Dangerous Age Arch Tatum, too close to retirement for his liking, is teamed with a headstrong young rookie. Edward Asner and David Huffman star, (repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host John Denver and guests Carl Reiner and Valerie Harper. (90 min)

12:30 (3W,S,12) Thursday Night Special: Aldolf Hitler: A Portrait in Evil Peter Lawford hosts this comprehensive and new evaluation of the madman of modem history, (repeat, 90 min)

WORK MAKES HIM FREE

Richard Gilliland is unfazed by the prospect of long working days on the series Operation Petticoat, in which he stars with John Astin.

Not too long ago, Richard recalls, I was doing Skin of Our Teeth in summer stock in Fish Creek, Wisconsin, and simultaneously rehearsing Godspeir in Chicago. Id get up at 5 a.m., drive 70 miles to Green Bay, grab a plane to Chicago, a cab to the theater and rehearse all day. Id get back to the theater in Fish Creek usually about 10 seconds ahead of my entrance cue in that nights performance. Since then, all other jobs have been like a vacation.

NBC Nightly News Takes On New Look

NBC Nightly News has introduced a new look to its evening network newscast.

Co-anchorman John (3iancellor remains in New York while co-anchorman David Brinkley returns to Washington, D.C. as his home base. There is a brand new set, and the program has been revamped with a new four-part news format.

In the past, all three network news programs have pretty much looked alike. Since the 50s there hasnt been much difference between them. I think thats going to change, says Executive Producer Joseph Angotti. This fall there will be a real difference between the programs on the three networks. We are going to a more deliberate, calm and less frantic approach to the news. People will have a choice and we think thats a healthy thing.

The first segment of the program will be a comprehensive report on the days lead story., Says Angotti: We will tell the television audience not only what has happened, but what the story means and why its important to them.

In addition to film and tape reports our correspondents will cover events live, from the scene, and participate in live

cross-talks on the subject with: either Chancellor or Brinkley.' We think this makes the story easier for the audience to understand.

Part two of the program will be in a fast-moving reporting style, anchored by Chancellor and Brinkley, and will cover the other major news developments of the day. This section will usually consist of six-to-seven film, tape or live reports from contributing NBC News correspondents.

In a departure from the traditional approach to covering a story, Segmert 3 will devote itself compIetelyTo coverage of a single story through investigative reports, with emphasis on the hard-hitting type of story that could affect peoples lives,says Angotti.

In covering the news on a daily basis, you often come across an important story and say: Hey, wouldnt it be nice to have four or five minutes to tQ|^and explain that story a little more thoroughly for the TV audience. Thats why we created Segment 3. We will offer the viewer a four or five minute report on an important subject in a specialized way.

Pikes Peeks

By Charlie Pike TV Showtime Staff Writer

Hollwood For the record* the on-screen romance between TVs Nancy Drew, Pamela Sue Martin, and Parker Stevenson of "ITie Hardy Boys doesnt carry over to their personal lives. Parker plays the field, and Pamela is seeing Frank Walker, an up-and coming comedian-impressionist.

Look for Lucan starring Kevin Brophy to find its own timeslot in the ABC lineup by mid-season. The pilot movie that aired this past summer and the first segment that debuted a couple of weeks ago received just too high ratings to be slotted irregularly.

Now that Gregg Allman has publicly commented that he and estranged wife, Cher, both made a mistake by getting married, look for them to make a clean sweep of things by finally getting their divorce but remaining close friends, in much the same fashion as Cher has with ex-husband Sonny Bono.

Personal manager Ron Samuels is taking credit for making stars out of Lindsay Wagner, Lynda Carter (his wife) and Jaclyn Smith. The problem is, Jaclyn has never been under contract to Ron, only his friend, and shes not particularly pleased by Rons assumption.

Working on James at 15, which will make its regular season debut sometimes in mid-to-late-October, is a real family affair for Lance Kerwin, his brothers and parents. His father is an actor who will be seen occasionally as a school teacher, his mother takes care of fan mail and the like, one brother is Lances stand-in and double, and another older brother oversees the familys business matters. Lance has still another older brother who is a musician and lives in Maui, Hawaii.

Melissa Sue Anderson will go blind in her role as Mary on Little House on the Prairie, which is an honest depiction from the books on which the series is based, but gossip from the show has it that Melissa isnt at all pleased with this turn in events. A very mature young lady for her teens, Melissa worries that the blindness will be too restrictive.

Heavyweight Bout Televised

NBC Sports will present World Heavyweight Champion Muhammad Alls 15-round title defense against knockout specialist Earnie Shavers Thursday, Sept. 29, 8 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV.

In making the announcement, Chet Simons, Vice President, Sports, NBC-TV, said: NBC has a solid history in coverage of major boxing attractions. Last May, we telecast the Ken

Norton-Duane Bobick heavyweight fight from Madison Square Garden. We are delighted to be working with the Garden and its President, Michael Burkes, once again. Last years Ali-Richard Dunn title bout was the most widely viewed fight in television history with an audience of 65,000,000 viewers.

All, regarded by many, including himself, as the greatest

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heavyweight champion of all-time, has a career record of 54-2-0. The 35-year-old champ will face definite danger against the powerfully built Shavers, who is considered to be the most devastating puncher among todays heavyweights. Shavers, 31, has a ring record of 55-5-1 with an impressive total of 53 knockouts, among them a first-round demolition of heavyweight contender Jimmy Young, a man many boxing experts felt beat Ali in their 15-rounder in 1976.

The Ali-Shavers title match will be the highlight of a full night of sports entertainment, which will include other bouts, interviews with key figures and features relating to the championship fight.

NBC-TV holds the following distinctions in live boxing coverage: 11 first televised boxing Max Baer vs. Lou Nova, June 1, 1939; 2) first heavyweight championship on network TV Joe Louis vs. Billy Conn. June 19, 1946; 3) most

widely viewed boxing match ever telecast Ali-Duim, May 24, 1976 (35.0 National Nielsen rating with 65,000,000 total viewers according to NBC research estimates).

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(3W,5,U) Donqy and Marie: Story linetobeamwunced.

(6,7)Sanfoni Anns: Story line to be announced.

(BIWartiinghB Week in Review :(6.7) Chkn and the Han: Take Me, Is Yours While Raid is trying to convince Ed Brown to adopt him, Anumda Wildetsoo, a caseworker from (he Department (d Social Services, arrives with the adoptioo papras.

(S)WaU Street Week

57 (6,7) Washington Week hi Review

58 (WAU) CSSNewatveak (5W.S,U)ABCNewsbrief

:00 (3N,9,1I) Logans Run: Guest star Horst Buchholz plays an ar-cfaeologist and gun collector who makes a pretense o offering hospitality to Logan and his pursuer, Francis, who have made a temporary truce, but actually intends to make them his prey in a life-and-death hunUng party. (60 rain)

(SW,S,12)ABC Frhbqr Ni^ Movie:

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(lS)Eveah at Fhpo: (npeal. 00 mln)

10:60 (3NAU) Swttch: Pete and Mac

enter the perilous world of Grand Prix racing to solve a homicide after a lop racing driver is killed under mysteriouB cricnmatances. Morgan Fairchild and Michael V. Gaao0ie8tstar.(6Omki) (6.7)<iMiiqr: Stay line to be announced.

(B)lteder One: The documentary looks at capital punishment (farou^ the eyes of sii convicted murders in North Carolina ani Georgia, their families and their vktifflsfamOies. (OOnrin)

11:00 (1N,3W,5,6.T,0,11) News, Weather, Sports

(UlMaiyHartman, Mary Bartnun (S> Black PieivecthB U :S0 (,t) C8S Preaenis H*A*SV:

It. Col. Blake promises to cancel the transfer of a curvaceous nurse if Drapper John agrees to represent the 4077th in a boxing tournament, (repeal)

(JW)Baretta: Soldier in the Jungle Tony Is ordered to go to any loigth to stop a proCessiooai kiUer who has come to town with a syndicate contract on a local mobster, but the hit man turns out to be Barettas closest childhood friend, (repeat, OOmin)

(SlCUIIer Theatre; "Tarantula Jolm Agar, Mara Corday. Horror nim about a laboratory freak who breaks loose and riBS rampant. (6,7)Toa|gM Show: Johaiy Carson celebrates his ISIh aniiveisary in a special 2 hr. show. (2hrs)

(IDFriday Late Show: I Monster Stay of an early student of Freud who devrtops a serum to relieve

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Lynda Carter, Star Of Wonder Woman Says Experience Counts

Idtnda Carter otan as Wander Wanan, the leemdary aoetao

herahie base exjMta during WW n bdped make the vnrid safe for freedom. She returas now in 1977 with an assumed klen-tity as Diana Prinoe, in The New Adventures of Wonder Woman, FHday, Sept 30 (M p jn.) on CBS-TV.

Mummys Tomb Terrence Morgan, Ronald Howard. Stay of a mummy seeking revenge on people wliouneaiihedhim.

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l:M (6,7) Mkkd^ Special; Story IbietobeaniwuKed.

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The experience of being in a beauty contest was a turning point in my life, says Lynda Cater, who was Miss U.S.A. in 1973, and a finalist in that years Miss Worid (xsrtest. I learned many things about people and about myseif, she adds, and I got out of it just what I had bargained for to experience both winning and losing.

Miss Charter stars as the legendary Wonder Woman, as the adventures of the ageless heroine are brought into the pre-soit, in The New Adventures of Wwider Woman, the one-hour action series that is telecast Fridays at 8 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Miss Carter, a native of Phoenix, Ariz., entered her first beauty contest with some admitted prejudices, I had the mistaken idea, like many people, that the physical beauty somehow indicates a lack of other good qualities she says. I was constantly proved wrong, though, by the women I met during the contests. They were some of the most Intelligent, talented people I have ever met. Its a lesson Ill never forget. Another aspect of the experience of Miss Carter was her enrichment as a performer. I had been singing professionally in Phoenix during high school, and even toured with a group,

JACOBS SIGNED REOORDPACT

Lawrence-HUton Jacobs has signed a five-album contract with ABC Records.

she notes, but appearing in the contests gave me a new poise and confidence that brought the real me and the performing me together. And, finally, beli^ Miss U.S.A. brought me to Los Angeles, where I began studying acting.

It was two years later that she was cast to play Wonder Woman, the character created by Charles Moulton during World War II to provide a heroic female model.

1 believe that there's no substitute (or first-hand experience to make a persons life richer and stretch ones abilities, says Miss Carter. "My experience in beauty contests both the winning and the losing is a valuable part of what makes me who I am today.

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When I first came into this business I was thrilled just to be wottmg as an actor, Jack Klugman was saying. To get paid on top of it was almost too goOdtobetnie.

Where I come from they pay you to paint a house or dig a ditch, bid they dont jiay you to act.

I can remember when I got $10 for my first televlsian show and it seemed like a lot of money, said Klugman, who stars in NBC-TVs series <}uin-<iy, which is telecast Fridays, 10toHpjn.,onNBC-TV.

Now, the star of the mysteiy-drama series which has popularized forensic medicines role in solving crimes, is making all the money he needs but money doesnt concern him, he says.

What does concern him is the quality of scripts for Quincy.

As Paddy Chayevsky had William Holden say in Network, Tm closer to the end than the beginning.' 1 could just stroll through my part and grab the money, but I cant just take the money and run, be said.

I want quality in my role. I want relevance in my show. I dont care about the money. Its vdiats being said to the audience thats important to nw, said Klugman, who ^>ei^ much of his spare time re-vnitiog scenes.

Sure 1 spend my weekends and 12 or 13 hours a day working with the producers, going over the scripts. But if I cant get quality on television. Id rather get out.

Whats the driving force for this three-time Emmy Award winner?

Relevancy adds depth to the sbmv, Klugman exjriaiiied.

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So Duinbr*on*oi^i^**wS^^ Special," Saturday, Oct. 1 (U-l p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Rufus Zavier Sarsaparilla and Mother Necessity, two new segments of the highly acclaimed childrens informational series, Schoolhouse Rock, made their television debuts this fall on ABC-TV, These Two segments will be r^ated throughout the broadcast season along with other Schoolhouse Rock three-minute animated films.

Rufus Zavier Sarsaparilla offers a lesson in pronouns through humorous and informative iyrics about people with long proper names and tbeir animal friends:

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A sensitive youth learns a bittersweet lesson of love in It Must Be Love, (Cause I Feel So Dumb), an ABC Weekend Special airing Saturday, Oct. 1, 12-noon to 1 p.m.

Alfred Lutter, whS^ co-starred with Academy Award-winning actress Ellen Burstyn in the motif picture, Alice Doesn't Live jHere Anymore, stars as Erik, ian introspective youth who learns the value of true friend ship after a disappointing brush with puppy love.

Newly liberated from braces on his teeth, Erik is attracted to pretty, blonde Lisa, played by Vicki Dawson, while Cathy, played by Denby Olcott, admires him from afar.

Lisa, the object of his inexperienced affections, is the most popular girl in school, a cheerleader. She has a crush on i LeRoy, the captain of the junior high school basketball team.

Meanwhile, Cathy, who shares Eriks interests and who secretly has a crush of her own on him, admires Erik from a distance, and her shy overtures to him go unnoticed.

Following a hilarious series of

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and Erik discovers that he Lisa fails to share his grief.

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TO M. POSTON, FLORENCE, S.C: Write to those cute Mouseketeers c-o Walt Disney IToductions, 500 South Buena Vista St., Burbank. Calif. 91521.

TO D. WHITAKER, CULPEPER, VA.: Jaws, the seven-foot-two-inch giant in The Spy Who Loved Me was played by Richaid Keil, whos been cast in equally-sinister roles in several other movies.

TO T. GREINER, WILMINGTON. N.C.; 36-year-old Andrew Prine has starred in numerous movies The Miracle Worker, Bandolero, This Savage Land, Grizzly, etc. He also co-starred in two short-lived TV series, Wide Country and The Road West, and frequently guest stars in other series.

TO T. CURRIN, DILLON, S.C.: Write to the stars of the film The Other Side of Midnight, c-o 20th Century Fox, Box 900, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90213.

TO B. LOCKLEAR, LUMBERTON, N.C.: Jeff Bridges is the 27-year-old son of well-known actor Lloyd Bridges.

He was nominated for an Emmy for his role in The Last Picture Show and is one of Hollywoods hottest young stars. Incidentally, gals, hes single.

TO G. SUTHERLAND, STAUNTON, VA.: Elvis Presley memorabilia is being turned out in massive quantities these days, so just keep an eye peeled and youll see pictures of him for sale.

TO D. SANDERS, FAYETTEVHJJE, N.C.: Hee Haw rebars, Jim and John Haggar, are identical twins originally from Chicago.

TO M. STRINGLELLOW, AMISSVILLE, VA.: When Loretta Lynns not touring, shes at her home in the small town of Hurricane Mills, Tom. Send your letter there.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)

Rufus found a kangaroo that followed Rufus home and now that kangaroo belongs to Rufus Zavier Sarskparilla, Whew

I could say that, but I dont have to Cause I got pronouns.

I can say

He found a kangaroo that followed him home and now it is his,...

You see, a pronoun was made to take the place of a noun,

Cause saying all those nouns over and over can really wear you down. Rufus is one of seven Grammar Rock segments designed to explain griq^cally the parts of speech which will air this season.

Mother Necessity illustrates through song and animation the old adage, Necessity is the mother of invention, and raises the possibility that some great inventors, such as Elias Howe, may have been inspired by the needs of their own mothers: Elias Mother: Elias, can you help me with my sewing?

Elias; Mother dear. Ill fuifll your fondest wishes.

Elias Mother; Elias....How? Elias: This machine Ive made will keep your sewing flowing.

In fact, well keep the whole nation stitches.

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She Is Versatile

Cathryn Damon, starring as Mary Campbell on Soap, is a versatile actress who has starred in many dramatic plays including Tile Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds and in the Los Angeles production of Equus. Her comedic roles include The Last of the Red Hot Lovers, and The Prisoner of Second Avenue. Not only is Catluyn a gifted actress, but shes a brilliant dancer too. She sang and danced with Liza Minnelli on Broadway in Flora the Bed

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Suniliy,8cp(.B 12:Mp.m. (() SauUMmSpartamm 12:(3N,l,U>NFLToilay ((,7)GimiWaiid (12) College FMlNdl <77 1:00 (SN,,1I) NFL Football: Atlanta-Wasfaingloo ,7)NFL Foolbdl: Baltlmore-New York Jets l;3D(l2)1UsWeekInBMelMU S:(W(5)SoudieniSiMrtsBaii 3:45(l,,ll)NFLlay 4:00 (0,7) NFL Football: Oakland-Pittsbur^

(IDOuunpionUpDngRadng 5:00 (3W)Saulheni Sportsman (iDIte Racers

11:145 (3N) NoctOlk State Higblights 11:57 (5) Wide World Of Wrestling

Monday, Sept.

0:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NFL FootbaU:

New England<neveland BrownsSuperstar Of Soccer To Retire

12:00 a.m. (JW) Notie Dame FootliaU (SIOoOegeFoatban

Thuradqr.SepLOO 0:00 p.m. (0.7) HeavyweitdX Boxing Championship

Saturday, Oct 1 1:20 p.m. (SW,Svl2) NCAA FootbaU: Teams To Be Announced 2:00 (0,7) Grandstand 2:15 (0.7) Major League BasebaU 3:20 (0) Southern Sportsman 4:00 (3N) NFLGame Of The Week 4:30 (3N,0,11) CBS Sports Spec-tactdar

5:00 (3W,5,12) ABCS Wide Worid Of Snorts (7)Wiesltmg

11:30 (5) Mld-Atlantlc Champkmshlp Wrestling

(OINotreDame FootbaU 12:30 a.m. (5) Notre Dame FootbaU

Th greatest player in the history of the international qiorts of soccer, Pele, wUl play his final game at Grants Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey, Saturday, October 1. The game and retirement ceremonies will be seen as part of ABC-TVs Wide Worid of Sports, airing from 5 to 6:30 p.m.

The contest will pit the New York Cosmos, Pele's current team, against the team for which Pele gained international

prominence, Santos of BrazU. Pele will play a half game for each team.

The spectacular 36-year-old Brazilian forward wUl have completed his 22nd and last year of play when the Ctosmos, currently in the North American Soccer League playoffs, conclude their 1977 season.

His real name is Edsbn Arantes do Nasuminto. He earned the nickname Pele, a name he doesnt particularly favor, whOe playing barefoot on the streets of

Bauru, Brazil, kicking a ball of rags. -

The King of Soccer began his legendary career in 1956 when he first arrived at Santos, the only other club for which he has played.

In 1958 at the age of 16, Pele was a member of the BrazUian national team at the World (ig) matches. In the championship game against Sweden, Pele scored twice, and Brazil defeated Sweden 5-2. It was the first World Cup for BrazU and

Browns Future Is In Abeyance

The CTeveland Browns stepped out of NFT, obscurity last year by transforming a 3-11 record into one of 9-5. The team raUied for a five game winning streak untU they were igiset by Kansas City in their last game of the 1976 campaign.

There are a number of factors which contributed to Clevelands resurrection: the running of Greg Pruitt, who gained an even one-thousand yar& in only nine games before an ankle injury sidelined him; the receiving of Reggie Rucker (49 catches for 676 yards); the coaching of Forrest Gregg named NFL Coach of the Year by Associated Press, and the continuing improvement of their line play both offensively

and defensively.

WhUe skeptics generally concede the Browns have made tremendous Improvements, their acceptance as a team of playoff caliber still remains in abeyance.

game at Giants Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 5

Controversial Rivalry Continues

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The World Champion Oakland Raiders will meet the Plttsbur^i Sfeelers on Sunday, Sept. 25, at 4 p.m. in a continuation of the most controversial rivalry In pro footbaU.

Both teams have opposed each other in the playoffs for five consecutive years. Futhermore, they have met in the American Football Conference Champion-shjp game the past three years with the victor going on to win theSigier Bowl on each of those occasions.

It is goierally expected that both clubs will again win their respective division crowns and meet again in the playpHs.^this season. ; " ^

Oakland has-noWWon four of the last six games between these two powerhouses, including both contests last year. In their first meeting, last years nationally televised season opener, the Raiders came back from a 28-14 deficit in the final six minutes to claim a dramatic 31-28 victory. Later, wben the two met in the playoffs, Oakland totally dominated the match, posting a

24-7 victory.

Oakland wUl look about the same this year. If anything, the team should be even more potent than they were a season ago when they overcame thier label as the club that won all of the games and none of the championships.

Marv Hubbard, a starting running back, was hurt all last season. He will now return to join Mark van Eeghen and Clarence Davis in the backfield.

Ken StaUer is the vital key to the Oakland offense, and be remains virtually indispensable to

thlr continued success. Naturally, Mr. Stabler is very well protected behind a forward wall which is in tact from last season with Upshaw, Shell, Dalby, Buehler and Vella.

On defense. Art Thomas and Horace Jones return, thus giving Coach John Madden the versatility to run a 34, which th^ used last year, or go back to a 4-3. In the secondary, their regular head-hunting crew, George Atkinson and Jack Tatum, stand ready to level anything that gets by linebackers Ted Hendricks and Phil Villapiano.

The Pittsburgh Steelers will also field a familiar look this season with virtually the same team that won two Super Bowls before last season. The only significant alteration to their lineup will be at linebacker where Andy Russell retired and will be replaced by Loren Toews. Toews was groomed to succeed Russell but is just now getting back to full speed since injuring his left knee in training camp.

Terry Bradshaw will again be directing the Steeler attack with Franco Harris and Rocky Bleier carrying the freight.

New York Jets Quarterback Inherits Joes Old Chores

With the departure of Joe Namath to the Los Angeles Rams, Richard Todd has inherited the quarterbacking chores of the New York Jets.

Its his job until someone takes it away from him, says head coach Walt Michaels. Hes got great potential. He has a strong arm and adds another dimension to our offense with his ability to scramble. He can run out of trouble on third and long situations. Richard did a good job of learning coverages. His biggest weaknesses now are lack of experience after coming from the wishbone and the to work on touch because he still drills the ball. He was very impressive in our spring coaching session.

Hie Jets meet a tough opponent in the Baltimore Ck>lts Sunday, Sept. 25, and NBC will televise the game beginning at 1 p.m.

Last year was a difficult one for Todd. He was competing with his boyhood idol, Joe Namath. If anyone had told me I would have started six games last year, Id have told him he was crazy, says Todd. But the number-one draft choice from Alabama in 1976 did start six games and was the (juarterback of record in two of the Jetsthree victories,-both aver-lheiBuftakk i

Bills. His best statistical day came against the Miami Dolphins with 12 of 24 for 183 yards.

The polite, soft-spoken young man says his biggest thrill was playing under Alabama coach Bear Bryant.

We've got'em!

PATS

The ONLY official ECU coaching hat.. . worn by Pat Dye, head coach, ECU Football.

the beginning of an outstanding career that has made Pele the richest as well as the most pi^Milar player In the history of soccer.

He was once again the hero of World CXip triumphs for BrazU in 1962 and 1970. The last one, played in Mexico City, gave his country permanent possession of theciq).

Pele retired from Santos In July, 1971, and four years later joined the Cosmos.

"If the offer to play had been from a team in England or West Germany or Spain, or any other country besides the United States I would have refused, said Pele. But here, 1 might help to improve the level of%oc-cer.

The North American Soccer Leagues 1976 Most Valuable Player by a runaway margin, The King of Soccer will soon play his final game. His famous leaping, fist-clenching goal salute will be missed.

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(S)SMiiraok: Do We Neet It 1:08 (3N) liny'PylerliaaK Show (3W,5,U)Fhh: "Ftsli Behind Bars #irt One. Former Detective PhU Fish is arrested and jailed during a demonstration for senior citizens rights.

(6.7)Biaiic Woman; Fembots in Las Vegas - Part II TTie son of a deranged scientist holds Jaime Sommers, Oscar Goldman and Dr. Rudy Wells responsible for his father's death ani demands them as ransom for the energy weapon he stole and launched into space (60 mini

(9,Il)Bob Newhart Show: After Dr. Bob Hartley counsels some criminals about to re-enter society, one of them makes a surprise visit to the Hartleys home.

(2S)Lowell Thomas Remembers 8:30 (3N,9,11I Weve Got Each Other: (PREMIERE) Oliver Clark and Beverly Archer star In a comedy concerning a married couple whose privacy is constantly interrupted by their job problems.

(3W,S,12)Operation Petticoat: "Operation Operation Skipper Matt Shermans submarine finally ~^>e- outfitted with torpedoes, an enemy tanker is sighted and theres Matt: flat on his back while the nurses prepare to remove his appendbc.

(25)Amerlcana: Number Our Days The Academy Award winn

ing flm tenderiy and affectionately portrays the story of a community of elderly, but resUient, Jewish petgde who have created their own unique culture.

9:00 (SN,f,U) The Jeffersoos: George is puzzled by the appearance of an "oM Navy Buddy. (SWAWSIanky and Hntdi: Story line to be announced.

<8,7)Satunlqr Nitfg At the Movies: Hie Reivers Steve Hctjueen stars in this film adaptation al William Faultaier's last novel, set In a small Mississippi town, about a child-like man and his sidekick who borrow the boy's grandfathers shiny yellow Wbiton Flyer and head out for a fling hi Memphis. (2 hrs)

(M) Austin City Umlts; Gtdtarist Roy Buchanan and folk igfusician Willis Alan Ramsey perform. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Tony Randall Show; Hans Conreid gu^ stars as Judge Franklins prodigal father who returns to iiladeiphia to see his son and grandchildren five years after Walter has stopped speaking to him.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Special guest tonight is Steve Lawrence. (60 min)

(3W,5,12)nie Love Boat: Story line to be announced.

(25)SlgnOff

11:00 (3N,3W,S,S,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports (12)WlHCsRedEye 11:30 (3N) Late Movie: Title to be announced

(5)Mld-Atlantic Championship WresUing

(6)Saturday Award Movie:

"Elizabeth the Queen" Bette Davis, Errol Flynn. Story line to be announced.

(7)Weekend: Styry line to be announced.

(9)NoCre Dame Football (11) Ute Movie: Title to be am nounced.

12:30 (5) Notre Dame Football: Notre Daroe-Michigan State (9)The Untouchables 1:00 (7) Christopher Closeqp 1: IS (7) AkohoUcs Anonymous

Betty

Ford

Hosts

Mrs. Betty Ford will be the OD-caniera host for a performance liy the Soviet Unions famed Bolshoi Ballet ot TcbaUkovskys "The Nutcracker," to be presented on NBC-TV during the 1977 Christmas season.

This major special will be taped at Moscows Bolshoi Theatre.

Rob^ MuIhoUand, NBC-TVs President, said: This Is truly an international television event. NBC-TV is happy that Mrs. Ford, long devoted to the dance in particular and the arts in general, will be at the Bolshoi Theatre to describe for American audiences the performance by the Soviet Unions world-acclaimed Bolshoi Ballet. This rare appearance on American television by the Bolshoi Ballet again demonstrates televisions unique ability to bring the best entertainment in the world to a mass audience.

Discussing her interest in the dance, Mrs. Ford told an interviewer, I wanted to be a dancer from the age of 8, and so, after high school, I went to the Bennington School of the Dance (at Bennington College in Vermont) for two summer sessions. After her teen-age years, Mrs. Ford became a member of the dance company headed by Martha Graham in New York City. While she was that troigie, they had a performance at Carnegie Hall.

Upside-Down Makes It

She goes to work. He stays at home. Somehow it works, as viewers will see when Weve Got Each Other premieres Saturday, Oct. 1 (8:30to9p.m.), onCBS-TV.

Oliver Clark and Beverly Archer star as Stuart and Judy Hibbard, a married couple whose privacy is constantly in-temqited by their job problems in the half-hour comedy series. Tom Poston, Joan Van Ark, Ren Woods and Martin Kove co-stars.

(iSecause Stuart works at home as a cf^iywriter for a mail-order business, the household chores fall to him, while Judy works in the photographic studio of Damon Jerome (Poston) trying to keep it from falling to pieces. Stuart's tranquility is threatened by his neighbor, Ken Redford (Kove), while Judy is constantly at odds with her boss's t( model, Dee Dee (Miss Van Ark), a conflict the studios secretary (Miss Woods) is unable to arbitrate.

Finally, when Dee Dee demands an apology from Judy for an imagined insult, Judy fires herself from her job and attempts to become a housewife, a move that threatens her sanity and almost ruins Damons business. It falls to Stuart to straighten the situation out and get Judy back on her job.

Oliver Qark has been seen on ^vision in family, The Sloney Changers and Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. His movie credits include A Star Is Bom, End of the Road, The

Landlord, They Might Be Giants, and Billy Jack Goes to Washington.

Miss Archer recently played Nancy Walker's daughter in her series, The Nancy Walker Show.

Poston came to prominence as the befuddled everyman on The Steve Allen Show, for which he was awarded an mmy, and recently he was a regular star of the series On the Rocks and made numerous appearances on The Bob Newhart Show. His stage credits include Romanoff

and Juliet, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Forty Carats, "Come Blow Your Horn, Bye, Bye Birdie, Mary, Mary, and Fiddler on the Roof.

Miss Van Ark recently starred in the television feature The Last Dinosaur and an episode of Kojak. Miss Woods was in the film Sparkle and has sung on many variety shows on television as well as in the national company of The Wiz. Martin Kove was most recently the co-star of the series Code R.

Uses One Word To Describe Tailback

UNC football coach Bill Dooley has just one word that he uses to describe his 245-pound sophomore tailback Billy Johnson...Awesome. Explained Dooley: Billy has the ability to be one of the best players in football. He has great strength. Its not one of those things where hes lifted weights. He probably used to pick up tractors.

When he graduates, Im going to retire and manage him as The Masked Marvel.

BRACE BETTER THAN EXPECTED

Atlanta Falcons quarterback Steve Bartkowski is wearing the

Lenox Hill knee brace for the remainder of the season, and reports that the brace is not as uncomfortable as 1 expected. The brace is similar to those worn by Joe Namath of the Rams and Jim Hart of the Cardinals, and is a precautionary measure on the riit knee which was operated on last year.

HE LIKES THOSE COWBOYS Tony Dorsett, the Dallas (k)wboys Ist-round choice in last Mays NFL draft, says: Ive always heen a Cowboy fan, I used to get into fights with other kids because they would give me a bad time about the Cowboys not being able to beat the Greea Bay Packers.Hart Schaffiier & Marx and Great Looking Oothing

September 25,1977TEIE DAH.Y REFLECTOR

OREBWUi^ ac

-- -e-

'// '

THOSE WASHINGTON WORKAHOLICS

ACTOR GEORGE SEGAL3 SECOND CHILDHOOD

PATTY WILSON'S COURAGE The 1.300-Mile Ordeal Of a Girl and Her Father

VASK TH EM YOURSELF

Swid ItM qutsticn. to Ask," Family WeMly 641 Lmim,

Ily HKcHtly 641 LMkigioo Avo.. New .Mxk. N.Y. 100?; We'M pay 65 lof QuMlslwl questiws. Sorry e cant arEwtToltMrs.

FOR SEN. WILUAM PROXMIRE (D Wb.)

Wha is being alone to interest voung men in the snace program? -D.B.,Uma. Ohio P=*

'opened the training program for astronauts and there is great interest in it. But the question should be- how

1 "o t^ctTT ^"3 interested in the space pro-

g am. NASA has been woefully inadequate in attracting and

5tiLe"ll do better, but

FOR RONA JAFFE, author of Familv Secrets

Do yon have any special idiosyncrasies when you write

-S*s'

No. Probably because when I started, I knew a writer who had to wear a special old sweater for inspiration when she worked. I got put off by that. She also was a lousy writer, and I haven t heard of her for years. Maybe she washed the sweater.

.F^JACKIE GLEASON

think its wrong for an older woman to go out younger man? -Scott Rogers. Rye. N.Y.

A^Iutely! If she does, she must bear in mind the awful

possibility that she might not be able to dance as long as he can. C

FOR PEGGY WILLIAMS, first woman graduate of Ring-

ling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Clown College

What got you interested in the circus, and how did you

become a clown?-S.R.. Torrance. Calif.

After I graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a de^ee in special education. I wanted to communicate with my students in a unique way. Pantomime seemed to be the answer It IS VBual and imaginative. I had great success with this method. Then I noticed an ad for the Clown College in a Rori- da newspaper. Although 5,000 people applied, to my astonish ment, I was one of the 50 accepted. That was seven years ago

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR Tm amazed at the way Tony Bennett retains his popularity. How does he do It? G.E.. Albany, N.Y.

Bennett claims it's because he works 45 weeks a year and sings songs that dont become dated, (At my age. says the 51-year-old performer. I cant be with it.) He doesnt get bored on stage and continues to be influenced by his early mentors - Astaire, Sinatra. Crosby, Ella Rtzgerald, Peggy Lee He atfributes his success to the fact that he records good songs, not cheap ones; In this age of the ripoff, some feel the public will buy and listen to anything. I dont agree."

FOR bhue jean king

When ! the beat time to get a child started on tennis? P.P.. Kingsport. Tenn.

When the child shows inclination. It all depends on the child. If a 2-vear-old drags a tennis racquet around the house because his parents play or because he wants to emulate what he saw on TV, thats the time. Same thing with a 10-year-old You must not push, however. You can get the child interested by showing him what goes on at the courts, but putting a racquet in his hand doesnt mean heU take to it as a duck takes to water. Desire must come from the child, not the parent.

FOR AUCE COOPER, rock singet

Do your snakes require special handUng? -P.M.. Allentown. Pa.

Ever since I was a kid Fve been around snakes, so handling them IS no problem. I trained my crew on how to care for Angel (my new snake), especially when were traveling. Although they can all attend to Angel, theres one person exclusively assigned to Snake Duties, Snakes arent as-frightening as they appear to be once you get to know them.

FOR ROBYN SMITH, jockey

Is it true you try to discourage other women from becoming jockeys? -Violet Pavelec. Waterloo. Iowa

.*,.7.? "*rary, I encourage women to try and do anything in hfe they want to. I just warn them of the hard work involved and the fart that they must not give up when they get discoursedwhich happens to all of us once in a while.

FOR IRMA BACHARACH. mother of composer Burt

^aTs your favorite stoiy about Burt? -A.G.. Alexan-ana, Va.

When he was 7, we were in a restaurant, and I was drilling him ort etiquette and good manners. Just as our entre was served I saw a feend approaching from the other end of the

Daddy wJI stand up and you must, too. Burt stood up - but wr2.T1!iT fcfSotten to say he should stop eaHng nht he incredible feat of eating spa-

ghetb and shaking hands at the same time

FO^URICE SENDAK. childrens writer and illustrator

team to draw 0 well?-L.S., Walnut Creek. Calit

fact' y - P* the

feSs n T T' fragments of

e?rh^ T-uf 7 P'wes - that have ved with me from bbt^l a H of those fragments will

n^.r, hloom mto a finished work. None of my ideas are new. They are my oldest friends - and even enemiel

SH lanr. . *0 AND CON

bhould The Government Subsidize Olympic Athletes?

>8, 1972 OluniDic marathnnor

PRO Kenny Moore. 1%8. 1972 Olympic marathoner

Ohio, Wins more

aympic medals than the U.S.. it means it has given its athletes bet-coaching and medical help plus more time to train. To be a world-cIa gymnast wrestler, rower, fencer, swimmer or weight-much single-minded effort that it is extremely diffi-or h S '*"! praperly. Its not fair to the athlete

I hlow that colleges are supporting Olympic

rnon M-?" i decreased revenues, it becomes the

tenSal oSmpic P

S2e^ Vice presiden,. U.S. Olympfc

=S~.=S=S==

crated 400-meter track for speed-ska a Redi d

1977 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC., Ail rights reserved

Europe.Pays Benefits

It \ou enlist in the Army,

\ oull start with goixi pa\ ; a loiiii list ol )(ih-training enurses to chtHtse Iruiii.

JO days paid vacation each year; the opponuniiics to travel and to contine \ our education, l-'or inoiv information about all the (ipportunities in toeia\ A .\rmv, send the postcard, th call StK'-Hl-ldTP loll tree In NY call 81X1-2!.--ini 1

Its an awakening, l^he experience really opens your mind. Not just because you can sec a lot of famous places. Mere, you also gel a very strong sense of what it is to be a soldier. Ihc work is hard long weeks in the fields in a climate a lot of us arent used to. But when you make some friends like I have some German and French friends they believe in you. They give you another view of yourself and this job youre doing. 1 think enlisting in the Army for Europe is a gex)d way to sec Europe-and the Army.

Sli William S. .Worcan, 8th liilaniry Division. Bauinholdci. (icrnian\Join the people whove joined the Anny.

PAT1Y WILSON'SMAGNIFICENT MARATHONThey told her not to start:..they told her not to go on. Her foot was fractured and a seizure threatened her. But stiU she ran the 1,300 mes.By Sheila Cragg

It used to be that when young Patty Wilson ran, her arms and legs flailed Uke a rag dolls. She was an awkward child, uncoordinated, without the grace of an athlete. Why, she couldnt even throw a bail.

Perhaps not a tragedy; many children are clumsy, their muscles undeveloped, their needs uncertain. But Patty fek her in-epmess more deeply than other children might: she came from a family of athletes, a concentrated world of bowling, basketball, handball, tennis and competition. Her older brother, Richard, played baseball, and her younger sister, Sandy - Sam they call her enjoyed softball.

"I fek left out, Patty says, 1 took dancing and thought that would help. They talked sports, and I didnt understand the world they were talking about."

Timidly at first, Patty began to run a mile with her father, Jim, who was always by her side. Watching. Their runs were mild and innocent, the least of challenges for a child lacking athletic ability. But there was one more dark element in a race over obstacles: Patty had a dreaded and misunderstood disease. She was epileptic. Her disease and the way people fear the victim became parts of the fabric of Pattys later marathon triumph.

Her first modest achievement came when she ran from her home in La Palma, Calif., to her grandparents home in Los Angeles. Patty was 13; the distance was 30 miles. In her mind were thoughts of Pete Strudwick, a marathoner shed met just before she began the run. There was something in Pete that found itself alive in Patty a fierce determination to overcome an obstacle. Pete, the marathoner, runs on stumps because he has no feet.

In 1975 she and her dad ran the 100 miles from La Palma to San Diego. When a newspaper publicized the event, the trek became even more of a challenge for Patty, and her determination became an unshatterable purpose.

But a first moment of truth was to befall Patty. In that same year, as a freshman in high school, she joined the all-guys crosscountry team. During her first meet, Patty had her first psychomotor seizure while running. It was 90-degree weather and smoggy. A quarter-mile out, Patty began running like a mechanical tin soldier. Her arms and legs marched up and down.

Jim and her mother. Dotty, were standing on the sidelines. They didn't know what to do. They couldnt or wouldnt run among the competitors and grab her. To their disbelief, Patty finished the race. She was standing. But she was unconscious.

Jim and Dotty cooled her down with water and asked her questions; What Is

4 FAMILyWEEKLY,SptOTib25,19r7

/ haoen't been stopped. I never will, sard Patty after setting a world record.

your name? Do you know who I am? Where do you live? Are you a girl? There was no response. Nearty an hour later, Patty regained consciousness. But she didnt remember anything about the race.

Each time an epileptic has a seizure a part of life is lost. Pattys psychomotor seizure is one form of an epileptic attack: staring, confusion, a kind of sleep and loss of memory. There would be more attacks of course, but Pattys doctor felt that she could continue running if she were always accompanied.

For PattK the striving to overcome was developing. Toward the end of running season, she won her first race. She was invited to the Santa Barbara crosscountry invitational for high-school girls.

I was scared, Patty says. "It was a two-mile race over hilly terrain Id never seen. The crowd was yelling Patty, and I wondered why. I won it, and the team voted me Most Inspirational Runner.

Now was to come the second step for Patty, the next test. A few weeks later she and her dad ran 300 miles to Las Vegas, and after the school year, they ran to San Francisco. They simply put one foot after the other for 508 grueling miles.

In 1976-77, Patty, then a sophomore, competed on the mens cross-country team and the girls track team, and Jim

started talking about a run to Portland, ^c. I was negative, says Pattys mother! rd about lost Jim to heat stroke. I thought the San Francisco trip was hard enough. Jim and Patty persevered, though, and persuaded Dotty to help them in their ^eatest chaUenge - a 1,000-mile run from Buena Park, Calif., to Portland.

To train for this multiple marathon, Patty and Jim ran 125 miles a week. During one session they were running shoulder to shoulder. At the bottom of a hill, Jim burst ahead because there was running room for only one. He ran a quarter of a mile and turned to check on Patty.

She was nowhere in sight. Jim ran down the hill to see if shed stopped at the gas station. He asked the attendants if they d seen Patty, but they hadnt.

Jim ran a mile east and then a mile west. Still no Patty. Now it was twilight. He ran their original route, which was about three miles, and then ran-home. No one had seen Patty. Jim went back to where they were when theyd separated. No Patty.

I panicked! he recalls. People had told me that men in vans could drive up along side Patty and kidnap her. I was afraid shed been hit by a car. A lot of things spun through my mind.

Jim ran home, and in the darkness he and Dotty drove the streets searching.

They returned home and were about to phone the police when Patty turned the comer. She was heading toward home and running.

"Where have you been?" Jim asked hysterically. Patty was confused, and when he realized that Patty had had a. seizure, they began to fit together the pieces.

All that time Patty thought she was talking to me, Jim explains. When I turned to go up the hill, she continued going straight. She wasnt aware that Fwasnt there. Finally, she got to a point far enough away, and she didnt know who she was or where she was. She went to a piark and sat down. She didnt know what was happening. Hours later, when she cleared from the seizure, she ran home.

The episode frightened Jim and Dotty, but Patty didnt let it bother her. When they ran, Jim watched her mote closely.

The Wilsons had not revealed that Patty had epilepsy. They feared shed be barred from cross-country events and marathcms. Patty talked about it freely. Her high-school coaches knew, but her parents kept it a secret from the press and the public.

Dotty, reflecting, explains why: Pattys first seizure occurred in her third-grade classroom. The teacher rushed out of the class and summoned the principal. They took Patty to the nurses office. The children went home and related it all to their parents, telling them the teacher said Patty had epilepsy, and they came back with a batch of old wives tales. The social . situation became very difficult. The chj-dren left Patty alone, and she didnt want ' to return to school.

I figured that if thats the way a few react, then thats the way the general public would react. We didnt even tell her grandparents for a long time. Even though Patty is a junior in high school, young peo-^ StiU remark to both Richard and Sam,

Oh, your sisters the one that had the seizure in third grade.

The doctor they consulted refused to label Patty with the word epilepsy. He told

. the Wilsons that she had a seizure disorder,

but they didnt realize that it was the same thing as epilepsy.

I was scared of the word epilepsy;"

Jim states. I didnt know what it was. It meant something like polio or leprosy.

Now that I understand it, it doesnt frighten me as much. Her epilepsy is so mild we don t think in tenns of her having it, nor does she. But she does have it, so why not help those who are less fortunate than we

" The Wilsons did just that when they publicly announced a month prior to her Portland run that Patty had epilepsy.

Their target date, June 18, was rapidly approaching. The details of planrilng the trip mushroomed. The Wilsons needed

Thejj ran long, lonely miles and encountered blisters, pain and hecklers who pelted them with garbage, dirt and thoughtless taunts.

help. Robert Bradach, a personal friend, took over. He raised funds, found a recreational vehicle to lease and contacted chamber of commerces in every city through which Jim and Patty planned to run. Freeways tightly lace California, and it is against the law to run on them. Assessing which side roads and highways they could run on, and seeking police protection, became a time-consuming task.

On June 18, television crews, reporters, state, county and city officiafs, epilepsy society members, runners and well wishers gathered to celebrate the impossible. Patty radiated warmth, moving among the people, laughing and talking.

Dr. Robert Schuller gave the invocation and shared his Possibility Thinkers Creed: "When faced with a mountain I will not quit! I will keep on striving until I climb over, find a pass through, tunnel underneath or simply stay and turn the mountain into a gold mine, with Gods help.

She received the California flag, a proclamation to present to the governor of Oregon and the Candle of Understanding, the national symbol of the Epilepsy Foundation of America.

Like a pied piper, a local band led the crowd to watch Pattys takeoff. Patty, 5'4", solid and tanned, looked lost among the male, runners whod come to

run the first few miles with her. To keep her waist-length blond-brown hair from blowing in her face, shed tied it with a band. Patty broke through the paper banner that heralded her run. Momentarily, she turned .toward the crowd, saluted the Candle of Understanding, then was off.

Pattys Portland run presented challenges that would have stopped most athletes. During the first 25 miles, she suffered a stress fracture in the metatarsal bone of her left foot.

At Port Hueneme, Calif., Jim and Dotty, who is a vocational nurse, took Patty to the hospital emergency room. The doctor X-rayed her foot and advised that it be put In a cast. She would be immobile for six weeks. He warned that if she ran on it, she might never be able to run again.

It was my decision to go on, claims Patty. Dad wanted me to go on. I could feel It. 1 knew how much he wanted me to make it, how much it meant to him. It was our dream. After we got going with the broken foot, it was a challenge to me to see how strong I could be within myself. She seemed to sense how much she symbolized to others.

Pattys second of a multitude of challenges occurred when they found that their arrival time woiild be extended by two weeks. Theyd chosen the cooler

coastal route to avoid the extreme heat theyd encountered on the San Francisco run. The mileage charts for the Inland route varied between 969 to 990 miles. We didnt figure it would be that much farther going up the coast and over, Dotty explains. We knew wed gain some, but nothing like 300 miles.

Patty didnt think the extra distance would bother her, but then shed waken every morning and think, Nine hundred miles more. I cant make it 1,310 miles! In my mind Id go crazy. Dad helped me think in terms of running mile by mile, day by day. That relieved me from dwelling on the aw'esome distance 1 would cover.

Patty averaged 31 miles per day during the journey. She rose at 4;30 A.M. The size of their recreational vehicle was not much larger than the bathroom of a home. Just the logistics of moving around and synchronizing their routine were at times a comedy.

There were the ordinary morning preparations and the painful ones. Dotty had to drain a score of blisters on Patty's feet with a hypodermic needle, a process that had to be repeated every afternoon and evening. Jim wrapped Pattys feet, as well as her legs from thigh to calf.

Patty and Jim were on the road and running by 6:00 A.M. They ran In seg

ments of five miles or more before taking short breaks.

Patty pulled me along and I pulled her along, Jim recalls. We told each other stories, played games and collected returnable bottles. Patty practiced her Spanish or imitated her favorite star, Barbra Streisand. The camper ahead was our incentive. Just reach it! When we were in pain and discouraged, we told each other to Bite down on the bullet.

After 10 to 15 miles Patty and Jim would stop and have juices. During the day they consumed about two gallons of fruit juices and a special drink designed to restore the potassium and electrolyte balance. They also took salt tablets. Breakfast and dinner were their only meals.

Pattys foot pained her. It was swollen and barely fit in her shoe. They tried ice packs, hot soaks and different shoes. Along with three drugs to control her epilepsy, Patty took pain medication. Twenty-one days out, she became violently 111 in the middle of the night.

I thought her vomiting was going to tear her insides out, it continued so long, Dotty says. I wanted desperately for her to stop running.

But the next morning Patty struggled through three miles. She slept for flue Continued on page 7

Despite The Strength, Spirit

Wllscyns inspirational story is all the more remarkable bedause of her epilepsy, a disorder marked by recurrent convulsions that can range from body-jerking seizures (grand mal) to milder transient spells (petit mal).

The disorder is a short circuit of sorts. Instead of putting out normal electrical discharges, some brain cells put out abnormal frequencies which can cause a seizure, says Dr. Samuel Shelburne, director of Neurology for Childrens Hospital National Medical Center. The abnormal frequencies re there all the time, but we still dont understand why a person goes months without a seizure and, then, suddenly, has one.

Medical researchers do know that some seizures are preceded by an aura, a particular sensation like a smell, a

And Endurance Of Her Run, Patfy Still Fights The Stigma Of Epilepsy

By Penelope Lemov

taste or a feeling of They also know that gered by sensory stimu ing candle, a blinking seemingly little as some While anyone can

numbness in the hand, some seizures are trlg-lation, such as a flicker-traffic light even so kinds of music or food, have epilepsy at any

time during his or her life, 75 percent of the cases begin before age 20. Dr. Shelburne notes that 80 percent of the pediatric cases are outgrown by the time the patient is 21.

The tendency toward seizures can be inherited, but some epilepsy stems from cell damage caused by such things as poor prenatal care, birth trauma, high prolonged

fever, a head injury, infection, drug abuse or alcoholism. Automobile accidents that result in head injuries are the major cause of epilepsy In adults, says Jim Gorman of the Epilepsy Foundation in Washington, D.C."

Although there is no real cure for epilepsy, 70 percent of the patients under a doctors care gain control over the seizures through appropriate drug therapy. Surgery is sometimes a solution. Its very good a cure rather than control but it is possible only for those patients whose electrical abnormality is in one area of the brain that can be removed, Dr. Shelburne says.

For more information about epilespy, write: Epilepsy Foundation of America, Dept. FW, 1828 L St., Washington, D.C. 20036.

The Candle of Understanding, above, is the EFA's symbol

FAMILY WEEKLY, Seplembor 25,1977

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Continued from page 5

hours, then ran 15 more miles. Her steely mental fiber kept her running long after her body cried Quit!

Hills and head winds were another problem. It always seemed like the biggest hill was at the end of a days run, says Jim. If wed consulted bicyclists, we would have run from Portland to Los Angeles, instead of the way we did.

Patty and Jim faced stiff winds all along the coast. The breezes blurred their vision and blew them backward and sideways. On the ocean it was the sand: in Coos Bay, Ore., it was the wood cffips piled along the road. They wished they had goggles.

If Mother Nature was bad, human nature was worse. From passing cars hecklers yelled, Run faster! Is that as fast as you can go? Once motorists threw several fish at them, and another time children bombed them with dirt clods.

From the Oregon border, high-school track teams and track clubs ran with Patty and Jim. But all the wayr people with epilepsy stopped and talked to her. They didnt care about the running; they cared that Patty carried the message that she had epilepsy, Jim says. She was a light for them. People with other handicaps came to run or talk with Patty. A girl with diabetes told them she couldnt run on. the track team anymore, but she wanted to run a short way with Patty.

Dad and I had a lot of determination, Patty says. There was no way we could quit: there were people all along the way. In Oregon, people accompanied us from one city to another.

During their final leg into Portland, the crowds poured out to greet them. Gov. Bob Straub, a regular jogger, joined Patty the last mile. Children, track teams and TV and newspaper reporters congested the road. People cheered and waved.

The worst part for Jim was his guilt feelings. What kind of father was I to make my daughter run on an injured foot? he agonized. The last hundred yards he looked over to see if Patty had a smile of victory, but she could only grimace from the incredible pain.

Then, it was over. They were swooped up in welcoming ceremonies. Some people in the crowd fought back tears, others wept openly. Gov. Straub proclaimed July 29 Patty Wilson Day throughout Oregon. It was a special day for everyone who had ever struggled against adversity, and especially for those who bore the label handicapped, And there was another high point: according to an editor at Runner's World magazine, she set a world record; there is no record of a woman running more than 100 miles.

Later, Pattys foot was X-rayed and treated. Her foot was healing and had not been permanently injured,

I havent been stopped because of my epilepsy. I never wfllP Patty says with finality. This run was tough. It was a lot of marathons put together. Now, maybe people that are stopped because of epilepsy, or any other handicap, will try to do something theyve wanted to do. Maybe, theyll think. Hey, I can go out for the track team next year and not be so self-conscious.

There are still barriers that must be hurdled. Because of fear, young people like Patty are often barred from physical education and sports programs, says Mrs, Viola Miller, director of the Orange County (Calif.) Epilepsy Society. Its not surprising that most people conceal their epilepsy because of prejudices that still exist.

When we talk about the disadvantages of epilepsy, I worry about job applications, Patty says. I know Im going to have to face it. 1 probably wont be able to get my drivers license when 1 turn 16 in November, but I dont dwell on it. 1 cant pre-

FAMILY WEEKLY, Seplembw 25,1977 7

tend that my epilepsy is not there. Theyre not going to change everything just because 1 ran 1,310 miles. Theyre not going to say. In your case we can let you drive, let you have a job. We can give you life insurance. Thats a fantasy.

At present, Patty is waiting for her foot to heal, but shes planning a 2,(XX)-mile run next summer.

Following graduation from high school in 1979, shell run to Washington. D.C. A lot of peo- nM pie will be cheering her on.

On September 25 Patti/ will appear on Dr. Schuller's Hour of Power. (In some areas the show will be shown on October 2. Check your local listings. I

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WASHINGTONS WnftKAHnur-SFor the many Congressmen and White House staffers who ro^^ly work 12 to 14 hours six days a week, little time IS left for femilies or the Georgetown social circuit.By Paula Dranov

Heahh. Educatian and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. CaUano spends at least 12 hours a day at his desk. Nancy Jordan, wtfe of Presideiit Carter's spedal assistant Hamilton Jcrdmi, plans her own sodai Ufe and considers it a irnus if her husband can join her. A Georgia Congressman's wife reports that her husband has gone as long as two weeks without seeing their chfldren awake.

Washington hostesses have been complaining that the towns newest celebrities. President Carters White House aides, arent available for dinner, cocktails or the Georgetown soirdes that the capital always has regarded as essential to the running of the country. Sans Soud, the Washington restaurant that has accumulated a star-studded clientele tfarou^ four administra-tiorrs, hasnt seen much of the new White House crowd. And the families of CiBters aides find that moving to Washington hasnt done much for togetherness the long working hours keep men Ifte Jordan, Press Secretary Jody PoweS, Cor^es-sional liaison Frank Moore and domestic-affaits adviser Stuart Eizenstat on the job between 12 and 14 hours a day.

1Uia got ao bad badi in Febraaiy that President Carter who gets to see much more of his family than he did during the campaign issued a memo suggesting that the staff make time to be with their families. Wlelcome as the idea might have.been, it hasnt had much effed on the working habits of Carters t<^ staff people. Theyve discovered what Washington veterans always have known: the pressures erf top-level jobs turn even the most dedicated family men and women into workaholics.

Rep. Patricia Schroeder, a Colorado Democrat and the mother of two young children, contends that the 12-to-14 hour days most officials put in leaves them physically exhausted. The hardest thing to arrange in her own hectic life, she says, is having some quiet, connected time to tfUnk." Mrs. Schroeder brings her drfldren to the office, leaves debates on the House floor to answer their phone calls and has virtually withdrawn from the capitaTs cocktail circuit in order to ^nd mce time with her family. And Californias new Repubbcan Senator, S.I. Hayakawa, reasons that this is what 1 got myself into, and Pm having a good time at He admits, however, that there are things to complain about. We have to work late every night and dont get time for exercise and shooting pool and listening to jazz records and doing all the other things one would like to do.

Does Wfashington make or just attract workahoBcs? Sen. William Proxmire has confessed that hes a workaholic and if it wasnt politics, it would be something else, but pofitics reaDy is tough. One year 1 was gone [from home] 50 consecutive week

* FAMILY WEEKLY, SwtnntWf 25,1977

ends. On the other hand, theres Eileen Shanahan, Assistant Sem^ of Hezdth, Education and WeUare, who has to keep pace with her boss, Cabfano. Pm not a

wo*ah<*c, she protests. 1 know how to

loaf. Her job heading die Departments pubbc-affairs division doesnt leave her much tme fc loafing, however She

spends 12 hours at the office at least three

days a week, 14 hours the other two and about seven hours cm Saturday. Shanahans law, she quips, is that you can put in 13 hours a clay six days a week, but seven cfays will kill you.

As far as work is concemed, Cabfano is a law unto himself. Regarded as Washingtons foremost workahobc, he usually arrives at the office at 7:30 A.M. and doesnt leave until at least 7:30 P.M. He puts in a shorter day on Saturcfay from 8 until 6. Califanos top aides must leave word as to where they can be reached at any hour of the day or rilght even If were just going to the grocery store, one aide said. Califano rarely goes to the office on Sunday (he

does pjqDcr work at home) and tries not to

disturb his> aides then, cither. Otherwise, hell call at any time, they report. / Seoetaiy Is so involved far bis wotic that he usually is late to scxrfal engagements and once showed iqj an hour late for a White House dinner. But he docs manage to get some relaxation tennis at least twice a week and softbaU when a game comes up. When he heard that HEW staffers had played Congressiona] aides, he was miffed th^ he hadnt been included. Let me know next time, and PH pitch, he volunteered, ^though Cabfano is regarded by his underlings as a demanding boss who creates incredfljlc pressure, he rarely raises his voice and is gcKxf about saying thank you.

Thanks can be hard to come by at the While House where President Carter expects fades to work as hard as he does. As

a result, morale there can deteriorate. Ptess Secretary Powell werrt to considerable trouble eariier this year to deny a New York Times report thfa staffers were unh^ipy about the long hours and the failure of the President to praise riiem for jobs weDdonc. Ironically, lack of recognition is something Carter observed about his mentor; Adm. Hyman Rickovcr. We feared and respected him and strove to please him, he wrote of the days when Rickover was his commarxfing officer in the Navy I

do not in that period remember his ever

saying a complimentary word to me.

But wodcins in the White Horue al

ways has meant long hours. Barbara Hackman FranWin, now a member of the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, remembers what it was like during the Nixon Administration, when she headed the White House talent search for women. It was flat-out, nonst<m work from 7:30 a.m. until 10 p m. or midnight. And she recalls the uncarmy alrfbty of the White House telephone operators to locate staffers anytime, anywhere. I was having dinner in a quiet comer of a Washington restaurant. No one knew where I was, but afl 0 a sudden the headwaiter called me to the telephone, ft was the White House switchboard with a message for me to cab my husband. That puzzled Mrs. Bankbn, who wasnt married at the me, until she learned that rirere was fawdier Barbara Ftankfai at the White House. She stifl cant fl^e out how the switchboard found her.

Bunny MitcheS, the Ptesidents adviser on minority issues, says her 8-to-8 schedule doesnt leave her much time for or

dinary chores such as going to the bank, doing the laundry and shopping. Like most top White House aides, her day begins at an 8 oclock staff meeting.

Most of Carters advisers arrive at tre White House at about 7:30, though for some the workday stmts even earber. Stuart Eizenstat may work for an hour or so before leaving home. Quitting time is always uncertain. Hamitton Jotdws wife remembers when we could have the weekend off, or we could go to the beach. Now I plan for myself and if Hamibon can join me, fine. Jody PowelPs wtfe finds thfa she cant make social plans, either. Its hard to accept an invitation, eqredally to a smaU dinner party where people are planning on you. Thats one of the frustrating parts to me not being able to plan.

Tidi. areat memtA dUenat on CapHtrf WD, where Congressmen, Senators and thefr fades put in long days, sometmes until the early hours of the uicming, when Congress is frying to dean up tts work and ac^oum. Sen. Haqtakawa, ^ usually gets to ffie t^ce at 9, is a night person who once startled his staff by announcing, Lets get some food and work an night.

Pat Schroeder says she gets fa least 15 invitations a day to cocktail patties and receptions but attends only those she con-sidets essential. The idea that work gets done on the cocktail circuit is one of the biggest myffrs in this town, she contends. Most of her weekends are ^>ent in her Coloiado Congresskmfa district, although, kfaaUy, she would make the trip west only twkte a month. April Evans, the wtfe of Rep. Billy Lee Evans <rf Georgia, says her hudrand usually gets home between 10 and mldni^t and gets iq> so early in the morning thfa hefl often just wake me up to say goodbye. Sometimes she goes to receptions so thfa Fm at least in the same room with him but adds thfa you kind of get to feeUng like a widow.

The Washington press corps also puts in a fun day, although most tqxsrters dont log the hours top officials do. Sally Quinn, the Washington Post reporter who tried to make the transition to netwrxk television a few years ago, says that so few of her colleagues ever get a chance to watch the

news that they couldnt figure out whfa she

was going to do for CBS. I didnt ffal at anything important, she says of her fellow reporters'view of the fact that she didnt make it as an anchorwoman. Most of official Washington rarely gets home eariy enough to see the network evening news and usually is en route to work when the news comes on in the momins.

Despite the long hours, the foD they take on family life and the often breakneck pace, few Washington officials would give iq> their jobs. And few of tfieir families woi^ ask them to. As Nancy Jordan puts tf. Fm sure ffieres no big^ chfalenge. You know this may be the most VJM bnportant thing you ever do. allM

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To obtain full information on PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS in time to take advantage of this opportunity to become insured, please mail the coupon before October 31st.With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS insurance...

^ Everyone between 50 and 80 can get this IHe insuranceno one will be refused! ^ You receive a policy created for the needs of mature persons! ^ There are no health questions! ^ There is no physicai examination! ^ This policy provides increasing cash vaiues which begin in the first or second year! Your insurance cannot be cancelled for any reason as long as you maintain your premium payments. ^ You get a policy which has been recommended to their members by both the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons!

REMEMBERTo take advantage of thia guaranteed opportunity to obtain PRIME UFE SO PLUS without answering any questions about your health, please mall the coupon before Monday, October 31, 1977. Full information and your guaranteed issue application will be on their way to you at once by mall. No broker or agent will visit you and you will be under no obligation to purchase the policy.

Even if you are not old enough tor this insurance, you may want the information for another member of your family or for a friend.

FREESOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK

To introduce you to our PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Kfe insurance policy, we'll mail you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK absolutely FREE, whether you apply for the insurance or not

This informative 32 page booklet explains the most recent revisions and descrfees the rates, benefits, (fisability payments, family and widow's payments. Medicare and many other important facts you should know.

We, at Colonial Penn, are very interested in the welfare and security of Americas older citizens and we will be delighted to send you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK together with information about PRIME UFE 50 PLUS. Simply mail us the coupon below.

Your

Socia Security

Handbook

New Rates. Benefits, and Other Changes i

EffcUM In 1977

This offer Is available in all slates except; Ark.; Mich.; Mo.; N.J.; N.Y.; N.D.; D.C.; W.Va.

Pennsylvania Residents: The policy we offer in your state is available to anyone 55 to 80 years of age.

Texas Residents: The program we offer in your state is described In the information we will send you.COLONIAL PENN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103

Policy Form Series 3-82-572

[PRIMEUFE 50 PLUS

H3AMB

Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company

5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103

I am interested in PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance. Please send me full information and an application by mail. Also, please send me my free copy of 'YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK.

I understand no talesmen or agents will call, and I will not be obligated in any way.

H3AMB

NAME,

_AGE_

(Please print)

ADDRESS,

CITY.

,STATE.

_ZIP_

bservations

What this country needs. A really good five-cent cigar,' suggested Thomas Riley Marshall when he was Vice President of the U.S. (1913-20). But times change-and today we think one of the greatest needs is improved public transportation. It saves money and energy, too-as weVe been reminding America in ads for seven years now. Even car pooling can help. If the average load per commuter car increased by just one person, it would save 700,000 barrels of oil a day, estimates the Federal Energy Administration, reducing pollution and traffic congestion in the process.

erf /T^ arre

What has 24 legs, four wheels, and a dozen happy grins? A company van carrying 12 commuters to work-one of the most promising ideas in public transportation since energy saving became a national cause. Under the van pool plan, pioneered by St. Paul's 3M company and fast spreading, corporations buy vans to pick up workers in surrounding communities and deliver them back at night. Typically, the employee who volunteers to be a regular driver for a route bills a monthly commutation fee to his riders (about $30 a month in most cases). He or she, in turn, gets to ride free and can use the van weekends. More than 90 companies now use the system, which is proving well.. .just vantastic!

Another success story. In Westport, Connecticut, you can have your choice between "Minnybuses" and "Maxytaxys." Thecheery red buses, which carry 20 passengers each, take commuters to railroad stations, carry kids to beaches, and ferry shoppers to stores. Averaging more than 80 passenger miles per gallon of diesel fuel, they have lured 25 percent of the town's commuters away from second cars since the program began in 1974. The Maxytaxys. 12-passenger vans, offer door-to-door shared-ride service. Summoned by phone, they carry people anywhere in town for from $1 to $3.25.

The van was the company's idea to save energy.

But the seating is his own idea."

It all adds up. New Yorkers, with their integrated public transportation system. use only 47 percent as much energy as the average American forgetting around. The 231 miles of subways in Gotham carried more than a billion paying passengers in 1976; the bus lines, 636 million; and commuter railroads, 107 million. Which is pretty moving in itself.Mobil

OSse-vaiions Box A. Mob.l Cofporalion. 150 East S2 Sbeet, New York. N.v. 10017

HOW TO COMPLAIN AND GET RESULTS

Its easy if you follow these tips.

By Patricia Dunker

, Consumer experts agree that people often don't get satisfaction on their complaints because they dont know how to complain. But there really is no secret to making effective complaints particularly if you follow these 10 tips.

1. Go back to the store where the merchandise was purchased. Most complaints can be resolved on the spot.

2. Hold on to receipts, canceled checks or any contract or correspondence pertinent to the purchase or service about which you're complaining.

3. If you dont get satisfaction, go directly to the president of the store or the president of the company that manufactured the product. Get his or her name from the store or from the Directory of U.S. Manufacturers in the local public library.

4. Write a brief, concise letter stating your complaint. Include copies of all relevant documents (receipts, etc). Never send the originals.

5. The letter should be businesslike. Type it if possible.

6. Dont send carbons of your complaint letter to government agencies unless you attach a cover letter asking them to investigate. Consumer protection agencies usually wont take action unless specifically requested to do so. If all they get is a car

lo FAMILY WEEKLY, September 25,1077

bon of a letter to someone else, theyll just file it and forget it.

7. Keep your letter brief, even if its a complicated case. If 10 pages are needed to tell the whole story, write it all out but add a cover page summarizing the major points. A recipient who has to wade through a long, complicated story may put the matter aside and delay action.

8. Dont become abusive. It may make you feel better, but it doesnt work This is true, whether you are complaining by telephone or in wrIHng. If you start by losing your temper, theyll think youre a aank

9. If you do make phone calls in connection with your complaint, get the names of everyone with whom you speak. Try to enlist someone in your cause whom you can call by name.

10. Keep copies of all correspondence and a record of all phone calls until the matter is resolved to your satisfaction.

The U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs fields thousands of complaints every month. Those that fall under the jurisdiction of other Federal agencies are forwarded to the appropriate office.

Although the Consumer Affairs office can t take legal action to resolve complaints, it does have authority to investigate them.

If dealing with the store or manufacturer doesnt get you anywhere, a consumer protection agency may be able to help. The trick is in knowing which one to select for a particular problem. Your best bet is to call the local complaint department at city hall if youre not sure whom to contact. Most cities now have consumer protection agencies, but their authority varies widely. At the very least you should be able to find out whether the business youre dealing with is licensed locally. If it is, you can take your complaint to the licensing agency.

If youve got a complaint you want to take up with the Federal Government, you must know which agency has jurisdiction A handy source of information is the Guide to Federal Consumer Services, a free publication that is available through the Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81(X)9.

OTHER PLACES TO COMPLAIN:

1. Trade Associations: Theres one for just about every business. Most public libraries have a directory of U.S. Trade Associations.

2. Voluntary Consumer Groups: There are hundreds on the state and local level. You can get a nationwide directory through the Office of Consumer Affairs, Washington, D.C. 20201.

3. Small Claims Court: In some states you dpnt need a lawyer. Call your local legal aid society or bar association to find out how to file a claim.

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OFFERS EXPIRE NOVEMBER 15, 1977

DEALING WITH YOUR CHILD S ANGER

Current psychological thinking says to adcnoudedge his wrath rather than attempt to stifle it.By Sally Wmikos Olds

According to psiichologist John B. Watson, who has been called the father of modem behaviorism, rage is one of the three emotions with which babies are bom. (The other two are love and fear.)

Parents, though, often have great difficulty accepting that children are capable of fury. They consider getting angry an adult privilege and insist that children bottle up their wrath. But present-day psychological thbiking maintains it is healthier to acknowledge childrens strong emotiorK than to pretend these emotions do not exist.

1 hate you.* 9-year-old Melanie shouts to her mother after being told she may not go out to play because she did not dean up her room as she had agreed to do. Melanies mother could have smd, Dont you dare speak to me like that," denyirrg the childs right to get angry.' Instead, she said, I know youre angry because you want to go out. But the rule is that rooms have to be cleaned before people go out to play.

Parents need to control childrens behavior so that children do not hurt themselves at others and do not cause undue damage to property. Parents do not need to curb childrens emotions. Indeed, they cannot. The anger is there. Suppressing its open admission merely drives it underground to surface in some other perhaps more damaging way.

Psychologist Dr. Alice Ginott, in her syndicated column, Between Us, tells the story of 12-year-old Andy, who hated to lose to his father at backgammon. Usually Father reacted to the boys anger at losing with a lecture, whose main points were, Its only a game and Everyone loses sometimes. Andy would become even more upset, and what should have been an enjoyable activity left both father and son unhappy.

One night Father tried a new approach. It must be tough to come so close to winning and then lose, he told Andy. What a rotten break. Andy calmed down at this acknowledgment of his disappointment and frustration.

When a child is upset, hes not receptive to

F/iMILYWEEKLY,S*ptMiib2S,177 IS

reason, says Dr. Ginott. What he needs are words that will diminish the anguish and help him save face. Andys Dad provided such words.

The essential factor in this new approach was dre acknoodedgment that Artdys fedings are valid. Instead of criticizing the boy for being upset, babyish or a poor sport none of those approaches would have aSeviated his disappointment Father dispiayed understanding of his

sons feelings. Children appreciate such understanding.

The stormy feefings that parents often think of as negative ate just as esseritial to childrens emotional growth as the sunnier ones that are easier to accept..By helping chddren to face their fecfaigs and to work through the situations that arouse them, parents can help them become more Wjm competent in deaBng with Me. HUThe First Danbury Mint Sculpture in Crj^al

^ Limited editioa available at origDsal issue price only imtil December 25,1977.

* Crafted from the finest pure lead crystal.

^ Eadi piece is hallmarked and registered.

Atlractivdygiftpadcaged.

+ A prized limited edition and a uniquely beautiful Christmas gift Not avaflable in stores.

3k Priced at only $14j00.

The First Danbury Mint Sculpture in Crystal - simple, tasteful, and extraordinarily beautibil.

This exquisite Sculpture in Crystal will be crafted from the finest 24 percent lead crystal. Each piece will be individually shaped by master glassmakers and the delicate Christmas Angel will then be sculpted into each piece. Finally, the smooth surfaces of the Sculpture in Crystal will be hand-polished and frosted to bring the crystal to its fullest transparency and luster.

This first Sculpture in Crystal will be issued in a strictly limited edition, and is available at original issue price only for orders postmarked by December 25, 1977. At just $14.00, it is perfectly priced for Christmas giving.

Crygtal ^lown smaller than actual 3l " diameter.

The Danbury Mint 47 Richards Ave.

Norwalk, Conn. 06856

Please enter my order for the First Danbury Mint Sculpture in Crystal.

I have enclosed my remittance as follows;

_Crystal(s) @ SH.OOeach #-

Shipping & handling (> $1.25 per crystal Total amount enclosed*

Check here if any crystal is to be shipped to a different address, and give us specific instructions on a separate sheet of paper. Also include any message for gift card which we wifi provide if requested.

sage

.Zip.

Please make check or money order payable to the Danbury Mint.

Conimrrfmr resU*ntt 4 tl.07 per erytial for sales tax.

Pteuc allow 6-i wecki for deHvciy.

The Danbury Mint is not affiliated with the .S. Mint or any other Government Agency.

Chevrolet Malibu & Monte Carlo Pontiac UMans & Grand Prix Oldsmobile Cutlass Salon & Supreme Buick Century & Regal

Hie Second wave.

In the wake of our tremendously successful 1977 full-size cars, these new mid-size models are the most scientifically designed production cars in GM history. Yet they*re as handsome as they are functional.

Last year, General Motors introduced its new, trimmer full-size cars. As you probably know, it was one of our most successful new-car announcements ever.

For 1978, GM is proud to present its newest family of new cars.

They, too, are fuel efficient and utilize space better.

The^ are also the product of more computerized engineering than any group of cars in GM history. More modular construction. And extensive corrosion-resisting treatments.

The result is a new generation of traditionally popular GM cars that are spacious. Secure. More maneuverable in city traffic compared to last year. And, with their trim new looks, in tune with the times.

Just as important, youll find a most impressive array of new body styles.

Strong cars, tested and retested.

Strength and security are integral

elements of these new cars.

These^Qualities were designed in throu^ traditional engineering and testing techniquesincluding hundreds of thousands of miles of GM Proving

Ground evaluationsand through more computer technology than on any group of cars weve ever developed.

In addition, the body designs underwent hours of testing in the wind tunnel.

The finished products are solid, finely honed automobiles that are exciting to look at and emphatically in the GM tradition of sound engineering combined with high style.

GM*s family of fine engines helps deliver good gas mileage, too.

For 1978, GM offers a family of economical V-6s and versatile V-8s which, on a sales-weighted basis, have helped these new cars exceed the 18 MPG combined city/highway federal standard required for this year. Some of these GM-built engines are produced by divisions other than the division producing the car you may be interested in. We suggest you consult your dealer for complete details on engine sources and availabilities.

Within our family of engines, five are featured in the chart below. Take a look and see how they measure up on EPA gas mileage ratings. Please remember, however, that EPA ratings are only estimates. The actual mileage you get will vary according to the kind of driving you do, your driving habits, and your cars condition and available equipment.

To see all the EPA ratings and a complete list of available power trains, drop by your GM dealers.

Model

Engine

Transmission

EPA Estimates

City

Highway

Combined

City/Highway

Chevrolet Malibu

200 cu.-in. (3.3 Litre) V-6. 2-bbl.

Manual

Chevrolet Monte Carlo

231 cu.-in. (3.8 Litre) V-6, 2-bbl.

Automatic*

Pontiac LeMans

231 cu.-in. (3.8 Litre) V-6, 2-bbl.

Automatic*

Pontiac Grand Prix

301 cu.-in. (4.9 Litre)* V-8, 2-bbl.

Automatic*

Oldsmobile Cutlass Salon

260 cu.-in. (4.3 Litre)* V-8, 2-bbl.

Manual

Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

260 cu.-in. (4.3 Litre)* V-8, 2-bbl.

Automatic*

Buick Century

196 cu.-in. (3.2 Litre) V-6, 2-bbl.

Manual

' Buick Regal

231 cu.-in. (3.8 Litre)* V-6. 2-bbl.

Automatic

Available at extra cost

Die Inside Story... Chevrolet Malibu and Monte Cario, Pontiac LeMans and Grand Prix, Oldsmobile Cutlass Salon and Supreme, and Buick Century and Regal.

Once you get inside the dramatically redesigned exteriors of these new cars, the first thing to strike you is a feeling of comfort and interior spaciousness. Plus what we think are some of the most luxurious options ever offered on this class of car.

People who previewed our

new top-of-the-line models were impressed with the level and variety of interior trim available on these new cars. The broad selection of soft vinyls and fine fabrics, including crushed velour. The handsome new instrument panels. And the cut-pile, wall-to-wall carpeting.

Trim on the outside.

Roomy on the inside.

It is hard to believe just how roomy these new cars are without getting into them.

Compared to last year, both sedans and coupes offer more headroom and legroom, front and rear.

Theres more front and rear chair height.

More room in the rear for knees.

And more rearseat hiproom in coupes and station wagons.

Where did aU

the room come from?

Well, our engineers call it better utilization of interior space. Slimming the seats, but not the comfort level. Lowering the floor. Thinning the doors and recessing armrests.

Its all these things,.. and one thing more.

These cars were designed for people by people. Men and women who know what comfort means.

More usabie trunk space than last year.

You might think this years trimmer models would skimp on trunk space. Not so. For 1978, you get more usable trunk space than last year for such things as luggage, golf clubs and picnic baskets.

One of the reasons for this years extra trunk space is GMs new compact spare tire.

Its mounted on a special lightweight wheel and, since it has much less bulk, you get more trunk space. And since its significantly lighter and stores vertically, its easier to get out of the trunk and install, should you have a flat.

The Greenhouse:

Your window on the worid.

The window portion of an automobile has long been called the greenhouse, but never has the word been more appropriate.

These new cars provide impressive visibility, offering a great view of the outside world for you and your passengers.

These new General Motors cars are designed to last, lide quietly and nuike life a litHe easier.

These cars incorporate extensive corrosion-resisting treatments, including:

Specialty steels, where the metal is rolled and then dipped in molten zinc to help form a rust-inhibiting bond.

Water-repellent wax coatings that are power-sprayed on such areas as quarter panels and deck lids.

And electrogalvanized or Zincrometal outer door panels and rear quarter panels.

All this is in addition to the extensive use of hi^y specialized corrosion-fighting materials like galvanized steel, zinc-rich primers, moisture-repelling sealants and, of course. Body by Fishers tough acrylic finishes.

Combined, they represent important advances to help these GM cars retain their good looks.

Buflding a quiet car.

There are four ways General Motors went about making these cars quiet inside.

First, they were designed with a full-frame construction to help provide a solid foundation. There

are also 14 specially tuned rubber

mounts to help isolate the body from the road and the running gear.

Second, we minimized noise intrusion in the passenger compartment with such things as super-soft foam door seals.

Third, we utilized noise-absorbing features like Body by Fishers one-piece foam-backed carpets and headliners. Theyre contour-molded and cover like blankets.

And finally, we eliminated noise sources in a number of areas

zinc-iron alloy ainoff panel (aluminum on some modft).

Extensive use of "m>fole" emblems and trim.

: Bimetayic br i^ijminum body trim.

Special sealers for extra protection.

(aivaftized spare-tire well and rear-corrq>artment pan 7^1^ preprime for lower inner door panels.

.nh. *!".

Gatvanized steel rocker panels and outer rear wheelhoues.

ZincrometaF outer door pem\s and rear quarter panela.

by using materials that dont squeak, and by beefing up and sealing the structure and trim where needed to help prevent rattles.

The result is a finished product you have to drive to believe.

New features, big and small.

For 1978, theres a new, dualmode ventilation system for cars not equipped with air conditioning.

In-stop-and-go traffic, a 3-speed blower passes outside air over the firont seat to the rear passengers. At higher speeds, a ram-air system helps provide additional air flow.

For 1978, the headlight dimmer switch is integrated into the turn signal. Theres a new split tailgate for wagons. Theres a batch of optional equipment to choose from, including power rear vent windows on sedans and wagons. And, for the very first time in all of these cars, you get Delcos amazing Freedom battery.

This reliable battery never needs refilling. Holds a charge longer than ordinary batteries.

And requires no periodic checking or cleaning7

Thats a battery.

Modular construction and serviceability.

We mentioned earlier that these new 1978 cars had a great deal of modular construction. What does that mean? Simply that many components are now constructed as a unit and can be replaced or removed for ease of service.

For example, many heater and air-conditioner components now share a single module. Your serviceman has this central location to go to if servicing is necessary.

In addition, a number of instrument-panel dials and gages are now removable from the front. Think how much effort that can save should you have to change a bulb, for example.

In all, these cars are spacious, quiet, secure, good-looking and built to stay that way.

Were proud of them and think youd be, too.

A word about components.

Like all GM cars, these new 1978 mid-size models incorporate thousands of components produced by various GM divisions and other suppliers.

In order to meet public demand for particular models or equipment, federally mandated requirements for emissions, safety or fuel economy, or for other reasons, it may be necessary to produce these cars with different components, or differently sourced components, than initially scheduled.

All such components have been approved for use in these cars by General Motors, and will provide the quality performance associated with General Motors products.Designed and Engineered for a Changing Worid.

See and drive these exciting new cars on October 6 at your Chevroiet, Pontiac, Oidsmobiie orBuick Dealers.

THE SECOND CHILDHOOD OF GEOBGE SEGAL

A nervous breakdown nearly destroyed his marriage and his career, but one of Hollywoods most versatile and sought-after 'actors is now enjoying life the way he did as a carefree kid.By Patricia Baum

Once upon a time, in Great Neck, N.Y.. there lived a little boy (the third son of a malt and hop salesman) who longed to be a movie star. He so idolized his tough-guy film heroes especially Alan Ladd, with trenchcoat, .45 automatic, and Veronica Lake that often he would skip school I . .and make it to the local movie house. There, devouring all the candy he could buy, he dreamed of fame, romance and adventure.

Today George Segal, 43, has certainly realized his dreams. One of Hollywoods most versatile, busy and sought-after tcJ-ents, he bounces easily between comic parts, like the gun-toting husband in Fun IVith Dick and Jane, and dramatic roles, most recently as the inspector in Rollercoaster. A movie actor since the early 60s, Segal won his superstar badge and a hefty hunk of the Hollywood action (more than $1 million) a few years ago with A Touch of Class. And in his varied screen career he has teamed with the likes of Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Fonda and Barbra Streisand.

Yes, Segal himself sums up, nodding his sandy-haired head. 1 got everything the 9-year-old kid wanted. But for a long time it didnt add up to contentment.

Real happiness is arriving only now. As Segal describes it, Im going through my second childhood gazing out the window and daydreaming. I recently took a ' taxi ride through the park and just grooved on the birds and grass and flowers. Hes also learning not to take himself or the world too seriously. Believing that either you laugh or go nuts, Segal is given to sudden laughter and some outrageously zany observations, such as they say making films is an elevated art form, but its really a lot of fooling around. Its the Marx brothers or Jackson Pollock going thwap thwap thwap with his brush." He found the sunny side, however, only after a bitter dose of personal anguish and some hard times on the road to stardom.

After graduating from Haverford Col lege. Segal grittily headed toward his goal He started not even on the ground floor but in the basement, working in an Off Broadway theater selling orange drink ushering and cleaning bathrooms. Then came a depressing period of laying myself open to casting directors, who got their kicks in knocking me down. They fed on my misery.

He managed to nab a few stage parts before heading west and landing a contract with Columbia Pictures. There he survived some early movie misfortunes to play two indelible roles: the wheeling-dealing POW corporal who sells rodents for food to his .fellow prisoners in King Rat and the

AWi/e Marion gave great supprort during Segal's crisis. ^The road to contentment inoolved rigorous self-scrutini/.

belligerent young professor in M/hos Afraid of Virginia WoolfP Segal gladly would have continued doing serious parts. But director Sidney Lumet, who had seen him clowning around on the Tonight show, asked him to display his wacky comic talents in Bye Bye Braverman.

SitKe then, Segal has leaned toward the frothy roles because theyre the toughest. There's only one way to do them the way that gets a laugh. And every joke must work or it throws off the whole film and everyone feels cheated. He isnt off-target too often, according to A Touch of Class director Melvin Frank, who hailed Segal as the best light-comedy actor in the business, and claims he is the only one who can do comedy and retain his sexuality.

Segal not only won success but got it on his terms as well. Beginning his movie career in the glamor days of Hollywood, Segal hardly projected the romantic image of his pretty-boy contemporaries like Troy Donahue, and studio executives pressured him to change his name (too ethnic) Jfix his broken nose and dye his hair. But Segal stuck by the name, nose and mane. He also stuck by his wile, Marion, even taking her and their two daughters, Elizabeth, 15, and Polly, 11, to his far-flung movie locations.

Being a devoted family man and believing that temperamental behavior is most undignified, Segal pjrovided scant fodder for the hungry gossip columnists. On at least one occasion, however, he yielded to the clamor for dramatic tidbits. When a writer called to verify an inaccurate story that he had slapped Gregory Peck on the set of The Longest Day. Segal shot back, Only dont say slapped; it sounds too womanly. Say belted.

Despite his moral fiber and inner strength, Segal was not the perfect Nice Guy. For quite a while 1 had a swollen head, he concedes, and couldn't control my hey, look at me, arent 1 great?' attitude. It even carried over into the love scenes 1 really believed that those ac

tresses liked me. 1 felt as though I were saying, You see. they were wrong when I was 14 and couldnt get a date. This problem gradually leveled off as he came to distinguish between the actor-doll with the face worked on and the body clothed and the real me who says, Well, lets see what Ill do next.

He also was humbled by working with top directors and writers and now believes that all the recognition an actor receives just because hes out front is ridiculous." Segal recalls bemusedly that a couple of years ago he ordered some new, very plain glasses before appearing at the Oscar ceremonies. The next day, he discovered, thousands of people were calling to order George Segal .Glares and all I wanted was to be able to read the cards!

He could not ease the anxiety, however. I could never relax, he says. I would feel so guilty about the dry spells that even successful actors go through that I would constantly go around meeting with people to chum up business, even though the scrifrts were landing at my door anyhow. And when I was working, I was so busy worrying about the next project Whats the comjietition? Who am 1 up against? that I couldnt enjoy what 1 was doing at the time. 1 hated all that pushy behavior but didnt know how to stop it.

That behavior nearly stopped him. At about age 40 Segal underwent what he bluntly terms a nervous breakdown or male menopause. Suddenly my whole life seemed irrelevant. My head was a nest of snakes, and 1 felt like firecrackers going off on the Fourth of July. I had no control over myself. His tensions exploded into highly erratic behavior. At one jxiint, he was so miffed that Columbia had no posters up at the studio of his new film, The Blackbird, that he stormed into the presidents office and kicked over all the plants.

Worse still, the crisis spilled over into his jjersonal life, threatening to destroy his marriage. 1 was impossible to live with, he remembers. I would come home in a sweat and constantly lose my temper. This

was such a black period, which ironicaDy came just around the time I was making Califomia Split, that whenever I pass the home we lived in then. 1 still shudder. Thanks to his tolerant family, supportive friends and long spells of listening to music, Segal pulled through. And. in fact, hes grateful for his trip to hell and back. I had to get a little crazy to become sane, he says. 1 had to release tension in order to relax. And, according to Segal, his home life now is better than ever. I never really had faith in our marriage before. It was just something 1 was doing without any understanding. Now, after going through all this turmoil together, we are like a rock. 1 realize that whether its a script or an evening out Marion knows better than 1 do whats good for me. Hes spending more time with his daughters, especially on weekends, which have become sacred pajama days of lazing around and watching the 4:30 movie. My daughters helped me reach the point, he says, of knowing that its perfectly O.K. to watch daytime TV!

Far from being a frenetic workaholic, Segal now finds film-making a total love-fest. I fall a little bit in love with all the people 1 work with. We help each other and have a ball. And, should tempers flare, he usually makes the first move to cool them by goofing around and even messing up a take now and then.

Segal feels closer than ever to his goal of becoming a relaxed participant sitting with my legs up but my antenna tuned in. He claims hes well within reach of overcoming the few remaining obstacles to his inner peace: his own loquacity (Im concentrating on becoming a listener because only nervous people talk a lot): his panic in large groups (I step out of myself and become a bluebird on my shoulder); and the butterfly attacks before going on the set (Ive managed to look at them positively they make me feel alive). Meanwhile, he says grinning, I havent felt so good since I was a little kid playing cops . and robbers.

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 25.1977

Tenyears before you cantake advantage

The day you turn 55 you can receive y our AARP membership card. Its a card that can be imponant to you right now.

Because once you have it. y ou're eligible for all the benefits and services of AARP.

What is AARP?

AARP is the .American Association of Retired Persons. .\on-prot. non-partisan and non-governmental, it's an association of over 10 million vital .Americans. .And one AARP membership of S."* a year enables both you and your spouse to join them in takimt full advantage of all .AARPoffers.

The New Social Security.

A.ARP is probably the only national organization in this country that offers people over 55 so many different and important way s to take full advantage of their aee.

As a member, y ou'll be able to purchase drugs and medical supplies at some of the lowest available prices in the countrs.

"Vou II receive information on health, auto and life insurance specially tailored for people over 55. You'll be able l<i till your leisure time learning new skills, meeting new friends and participating in communitv acti-vites. And you'll receive free both .Modern .Maturity. an entertaining and informative 4-color magazine featuring anieles of special interest to older people, and the AARP .\ew s Bulletin which keeps you up-to-date on important issues in the field of aging and all

association activities. -

TheNewSocial Security for people 55 and ovec RetiredornoL

When you consider that these and all AARP's other benefits and services are yours to take advantage of. it's easy to see w hv our members call us the new Social .Security.

The Advantages sf thur AARP Card.

Intormation about eligibility for Group Health Insurance coverage to supplement .Medicare or other basic health insurance.

A Pharmacy Service that lets you buy the drugs and medical supplies you need at prices that average, according to a leading consumer magazine report, "only 2.9% above wholesale" and delivers them to your home, postage paid.

Free educational materials on retirement planning, nutrition and health maintenance.

Information on auto** and life insurance specially tailored for people over 55.

28(M) Local Chapters where you can meet new friends and participate in community activities,

Special programs on Consumer Information and Ta\ Aide assistance by IRS volunteers.

The chance to find interesting part-time or temporary employment in a number of metropolitan areas through ".Mature Temps" an AARP recommended service.

The chance to strengthen AARP's Legislative Program w hich informs and advises legislators about the special interests of all older people.

Special group travel tours and special discounts at leading hotels throughout the country.

Free subscriptions to our two special interest publications-Modern .Maturity and the AARP News Bulletin.

Heres How to Take Advantage.

Wouldn't you agree fhai e\or\thins above is worth the membership dues .And there are even more benefits than we have room to tell you about here. The best wav to discover them all is to join. It s as simple as mailing in the coupon. .And there's just one requirement: you have to he 55 or over. .Afterthat. no matter what your inlcrcsts arc. .A.ARP can make a meaningful contribution tovtmrlife. i

I AARP

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ES-THREE LADY COOKSPROM PLAINS By Marilyn HansenAn early morning visit to the Presidents home town proved that Southerners are as hospitable as ever.1 dont let anything get in the way of my enjoyment.

Thats why I smoke Salem. Fresh menthol. Great taste. That's my enjoyment.Salem lOOs & Salem King.

A few monlhs ago I had the privilege of being a judge at the Georgia State Chicken Cooking Contest held in Plains. Ga. One morning. 1 went down to the train depot, which serves as the official information bureau. Two of the local women, Polly Peters and Mary Sauer, were there. Ive never known two women so naturally friendly, helpful and interested in recipes.

They are good friends of Miss Allie (Allc-thea) Smith, Rosalynn Carters mother. Miss Allie and 1 had a good time talking about food and Plains.

1B mg. "tar". 1.2 mg. nicoline av. per cigatetie. FC Repon OEC. 76.

POLLVS MACARONI SALAD

_(Poily Petersl____

1 cup uncooked elbow macaroni

2 cups uncooked twist macaroni 'h cup mayonnaise

Va cup sour cream 1 teaspoon salt Va cup sliced celery </4 cup minced onion Va cup diced cucumber 1 teaspoon dill seed Tomato wedges Hard-cooked egg wedges Green pepper rings

1. Cook macaroni, drain; rinse in cold water.

2. Combine mayonnaise, sour cream, salt, celery, onion, cucumber and dill seed.

3. Add macaroni; mix: Cover and refrigerate.

4. Decorate top of salad with tomato, egg and green pepper. Makes 4 to 6 servings

CREAM OF BROCCOLI SOUP

IMary Sauer)_

2 pkgs. (10-oz. size) frozen chopped broccoli

3 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup minced onion

3 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk 2 teaspoons salt Dash ground black pepper 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice

1. Cook broccoli according to package directions. Drain well: reserve liquid.

2. Melt butter in large saucepan. Add onion and saut, stirring 5 minutes until tender.

3. Add flour to onion: stir until smooth. Add milk, cook, stir until mixture boils.

4. Add chopped broccoli and 1 cup broccoli liquid. Season with salt, pepper, lemon rind and juice; stir. If soup is too thick, add more broccoli liquid or milk. Makes V/s qts.. 6 servings

DEEP CHOCOLATE CAKE

_(Allie Smith)_

8 (1.35-oz. size) plain chocolate bars

1 can (1 lb.) chocolate syrup

2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract

1 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine, softened

2 cups sugar 4 eggs

2Vi cups unsifted all-purpose flour V: teaspoon baking soda 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans

1. Grease a 10-inch tube pan. Line bottom with waxed paper. If using a fluted tube pan, grease and flour. Preheat oven to 350F.

2. Melt candy and syrup in top of double boiler - over simmering water. Add vanilla.

3. In large bowl of electric mixer, beat butter until ^ crgamy. Gradually beat in sugar, beating until lighj.

4. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well. At low speed add chocolate mixture.

5. Stir flour and soda together on sheet of waxed paper. Add flour mixture alternately with buttermilk to the first mixture. Stir in pecans.

6. Pour batter into prepared pan and bake about ' 1 Vz hours or until cake springs back when pressed.

Cool. Makes 1 110-inch) cake

22 FAMILYWEEKLY.Saplembr2S.1977

*Jim Walter h great home for you

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Together... you, your family and Jim Walter can build a NEW, PERMANENT home... a whole lot of home for less money than you would believe possible. Together well build TODAYS BEST INVESTMENT. Heres how Well provide the mortgage financing. You furnish the property. Well build your

We offer a complete line of SECOND HONE COHAGES

new home, completely finishing the outside in every detail... and well finish the inside to the stage you tell us to... up to 90% complete. You tell us where to stop. Then you and your family can take over and cut your overall building costs to the bare bone. Do as much or as little of the inside work as you like... but the more you do, the less your cost will be and the greater will be the return on your investment. Together well build your new home ... TODAYS BEST INVESTMENT that can be like cash in the bank, gaining in value year after year.

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erally, mortgage money is scarce and hard to find. But, at Jim Walter Homes, we finance our homes... and its instant, with no third party to delay credit approval. We handle the details in just a few days ... then construction begins. So dont wait around while building costs continue to soar. Contact Jim Walter Homes today.

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NEXT WEEK IN FAMILY WEEKLY

From the Sports World: Big-Hearted Slugger Greg Luzinski

Super Bowl Coach John Madden Plus Dyan Cannons Turnabout Life

The Need for Credit Counseling

WHEN SHOULD TONSILS AND APErWHDS BE REMOVED?

Here are some guidelines that will make you better equipped to decide whether your children should have the operation.

ByAlvlnN.Eden,N.D.

The surgical removal of tonsils and adenoids remains the leading cause of childrens admissions to hospitals in the United States. T and A, as it is called, accounted for 666,000 operations In 1975. The whole subject of tonsils and adenoids is Complicated and -cantrouetsial. It ail comes down to the decision that must be made in every case: should my child have his tonsils and adenoids removed?

Remember that a T and A, although a simple enough prixe-dure. Is an operation that requires general anesthesia. Therefore, it involves a small amount of risk. Studies have shown that about one In 10,000 patients dies every year from complications following the procedure. Clearly, a T and A should never be done unless it is medically indicated. Your childs physician, usually in consultation with an ear, nose and throat (ENT) surgeon, must make this decision.

The location of the tonsils and adenoids allows them to act as a trap and first-line defense against inhaled or ingested bacteria and viruses. The tonis and adenoids are made up of lymphoid tissue, which manufactures antibodies against invading cUseases. Therefore. unless there is an important and specific reason to have the operation, it is better to leave the tonsils and adenoids in place.

A little background will help you to understand this subject better. In the 1930s Ts and A's were almost a routine procedure. More than half of the children in the United States had their tonsils and adenoids removed because, at this time, throat and ear infections could not be successfully treated with medication.

With the beginning of the antibiotic era in the 1940s. physicians had an effective method of treating bacterial infections of the tonsils and adenoids without subjecting the child to surgery. In addition. a relationship was proven to exist between a T and A and the development of polio.

With the development of the Salk and Sabine vaccines, however, polio was pretty much eliminated. Hence, one of the main dangers of the T and A was removed, and the number of Ts and As increased rapidly.

When should a child have a T and A? First, here are some reals FAMILY WEEKLY, sptemtr 19.1977

TONSILS

ADENOIDS

sons not to have the operation.

Size of tonsils; Large tonsils are not more susceptible to in- -fection than small ones.

Frequent colds: Despite

what you may have heard, a T and A will not reduce the number of upper-respiratory infections your child will pick up.

An occasional throat or ear infection: This is perfectly normal during early childhood.

Poor appetite: An old wives' tale that developed because people falsely believe that the tonsils block the throat.

Convenience: Because each childs case must be evaluated individually, it is medically unsound, no matter how convenient for the family or for the doctor, to perform Ts and A's on several children from the same family at the same time.

Noisy mouth breathing: This is due to large adenoids and, in itself, is no reason for surgery. If given enough time, the adenoids shrink, and breathing becomes less noisy.

To avoid having a T and A as an adult: The operation is not safer for a child than for an adult, and few adults require the operation because they are not as susceptible to recurrent throat or ear infections.

For some children, a T and A is necessary. The following are

instances when the procedure may be recommended.

Frequent episodes of tonsillitis: In such cases the tonsils are obviously a focus of Infection, and the diild is better off without them.

Chronic middle-ear infection with accompanying hearing loss: This is protobly related to large and infected adenoids. If the adenoids obstruct the eustachian (auditory) tube, which connects the middle ear with the throat, they can interfere with hearing and eventually may cause permanent hearing loss.

Severe difBcuhy In breathing or distorted or slnrred speech: This can be caused by enlarged adenoids that obstruct the nasal passages. The tonsils on occzaion may be so large and swollen as to interfere with swallowing or breathing.

Unless your doctor believes there are specific and real indications for the operation, leave your childs tonsils and adenoids where nature put them. Although the topic of Ts and As is complicated and controversial, parents who are zumed with sufficient information about the procedure will find it much less confusing. liil

AVOIDING MAJOR MTOREmiRS

By following these hints from mi expert with AAA, you can prevent some breakdowns and save money, too.

iBy Phyllis Lesky

lot every car btedcdown has to hap-In some instances, sfanply reading r owner's manual w3l enable you to fix ! problem yourself. And in more cases 1 we care to admtt, the problem could e been prevented.

So keep a fist of thin^ to ched< on your every month and before a long trip, ne of it involves bring a mechanical lius or even getting your hands greasy.

StarttagUp

Acconfing to John Fobian, dhector of ito engineering for AAA in Washington, C., 45 percent of the 12 milfion emer-road-scrvice calls are related to g the cat Of fiiose calk, 30 percent ! from people who left on tiieir head-i, cauring the battery to run down, e are no quick tricks to starting the car, ut the problem can be prevented. Fobian ys he makes a habit of looking back at s car whenever he parks it. That way he s whether his tailfights or headfights are on. Another solution is a warning It works on the same princ^ as ! key-in- the-ignition buzzet The device wired to both the headlights and the >n-buzzer system so that when the ig-is off and the lights on, a buzzer Is. Sold under various names, the evicc is easy to install and worth the small ^vestment if it saves die battery or an Imergency road-service call.

1 Another major start-up problem is en-pe flooding. If youre hztving trouble ling your car, dont pump too much gas ) the engine. Fobian suggests keeping -_Jr foot down on the accelerator cveii phen the ignition switch is off. Every time J pump the gas pedal, more gas goes > the engine, he explains. If you keep ! pedal depressed between starting at-pmpts, you wont flood the engine. CbecUirgOut In this era of srif-serve gas stations, it is bp to the car owner to fift the hood and to

check the oil and battery. The dip stick for engine oil is dearly marked to indicate oil levd. ft should be wiped with a rag, reinserted and then read. To check the battery, remove the caps and make sure that ft is dean and that you have enough water. Abo, battery connections should be free of cotroskm. The electrical system is the weakest fink in a car; warns Fobian. fts also very susceptible to moisture and corroaon.

While the hood is up, you should check the hoses, tire Hack, snakelike tubes run-nitjg to and from the engine, the radiator and other strategic parts. The hose should be flexible (not brittle or too supple), strrooth and free of cradrs. At the point where the hoses and a major part connect, there should not be any leakage.

Aft ptessiae in tires should be checked monthly, if not mote often. Tlte pressure is affected by air temperature: when the temperature goes itp, the pressure goes up; when tire tempWature goes down, the pressure goes down.The rate is one poimd per square inch for every 10 degrees Fahrenheit. A tire thats been checked for summer wear needs to be techecked for winter driving. Check the ^Kse tire at the same time.

Theres a quick test to dieck shock absorbers. Stand at the comer of the car, T>ress down on the bumper until the car starts to rock. Then press down firmly one more time. The car should go down, come up and then steady itself. If it continues to oscillate, you probably need new shocks, says Fobian. The test should be repeat^ at all four comets.

BefOTC a long trip, check the ground beneath your cars regular parking place. If you see spots, radiator, engine or transmission problems may be developing. Most leaks come directly from the affected part, so the position of the spot telb a lot.

Carrying On

Some car breakdowns are inevitable. The inconvenience is doubled when youre far from home and the gas station you limp into is out of the necessary parts. Some car dealers package travel kits of spare parts; others can give you a list erf the parts most likely to break down in your model can If neither Is available, AAA suggests carrying a set spark plugs, a set of points, a distributor cap, an extra fan belt and hoses for particular parts. Of course, you should have a jack and a spare tire.

Taklns Action Few car tcoubles'come without warning. If fts getting harder and harder to start your car in the morning, dont wait until it wont start at aD to have the battery checked, suggests Fobian. Lots of emergency road-service calls come fiom people dio tried to get an extra thousand miles on their tires or another few Qm

months out of their battery.

FAMILY WEEKLY, SflJtrmber 25, H77 2Smm

UNIT TWO GARTRIOGES WITH THIS AD

,20 EXP.

.HO. 110-126-135

POSTPAID

WE USE KODAK PAPER

SKRUDLAND PHOTO

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^GETTING^

If you suffer from Arthritis, you know how difficult and painful it can be to get up from an ordinary chair. The Cushion-Lift Chair can lift you to a standing position, siowly and securely, at the touch of a button. The Cushion-Lift Chair is comfortable, too. It is specially designed to fit you, personally. Wheel chairs and rockers are also available.

FOe IIOI eiFOeiSATION Oe A FR ntlAL, WIlrrE on CALL-rotL FIIEE

ORTHO-KINETICS, INC. iwii*i

P.O. BOX 2000 rw*7

Waukesha, Wl S3186

*^\kntage is changiiig a lot my feelij^

about smoking.

MVNOlMfDMCM flO.

I like to smoke, and what 1 like is a cigarette that isnt timid on taste. But Im not living in some ivory tower.

1 hear the things being said 'against high'tar smoking as well as the next guy.

And so 1 started look-ing. For a low-tar smoke that aad some honest-to-goodness cigarette taste.

It wasnt easy. The low-tar ' cigarettes I tried tasted like chalk. And high'tar cigarettes were starting to taste rougher as I went along.

Then I tried a pack of Vantage. It was smooth yet it had taste. And a lot less tar than what Id been smoking.

As far as Im concerned, when I switched to Vantage, I changed to a cigarette I could

Rick Lawrence Metairie, Louisiana

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

' Regular. Menthol,'

and Vantage 100 s.

FILTER: 10 mg. "lar". 0.7 mg. nicotine, MENTHOL 11 mg."tar",

0.7 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Repon DEC. 76, FILTER lOO's: 11 mg. 'lar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

-T

CRAFTS^By Rosalyn Abrevaya

TECHNIQUES FOR MAiUNG FABULOUS GIFTS

Here are simple, ingenious ways to turn throw-away items (such as egg cartons) into beautiful decorations.

Owl plaque of foam egg carton.

Artificial fruit made into jeweled artifacts.

Mosaic box created with egg shells.

The term recycling takes on a glamorous connotation with these handcrafted items that you can make and display with pride.

Theres nothing more exciting and gratifying than turning something you would ordinarily throw away into a decorative or useful object. Here are some examples:

Masking tape and shoe polish can work wonders on any surface that would be enhanced by an old-world leather appearance, such as oddshaped or chipped bowls, lamp bases and scratched table tops.

With a few snips of the scissors and some trimmings, you can create whimsical, decorative items from foam egg cartons such as a pair of bunnies, an owl plaque or a bouquet of fantasy flowers.

Cracked egg shells can be used to give objects an attractive mosiac or crackle finish. They can be used to turn bottles into vases, for example.

Plastic fruit that once was so popular, as well as wastebaskets, jars and other throw-aways, can be transformed into elegant-looking works of art. All it takes is metallic gold paint, glue, a few jewels from the button box and Family Weeklys instruction leaflet.

Heres how to order full-size patterns and instructions for crafting with masking tape, egg cartons, egg shells, plastic fruit and other odds and ends. Send $1 for each copy of Fabulous Gifts leaflet ^302 to:

Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438 Midtown Station New York. N.Y. 10018 Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, address and zip code. (New York State residents raa please add sales tax.) UUl

VERSflllE.YEAR RaSNR'

SUPER-SL

FAMILY WEEKLY. Saptembar 2S. 1977 27

ONLY

EACH

BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR RAINY DAYS!

A shiny, finger-tip length patent Vinyl slicker with zip-front, two patch pockets and an attached hood that doubles as a collar when It isnt covering your head. Roomy enough to wear over bulky sweaters, jackets, anything!

COLORS; YELLOW,

RED, WHITE, NAVY

SIZES: SMALL, MEDIUM,

URGE OR EXTRA URGE

TO ORDER USE COUPON OR SEND LETTER

Add 90< postage and handling for one slicker. Sorry, no C O D's Please send rherk

If you order tvyo or more slickers, the or money order with vour Ird

handling Is SI .50. PROMPT REFUND IF NOT DELIGHTED.

Send orders tO: -------ORDER FORM-----------______

1811 San Jacinto OepL SF-4* Houston, Texas 77002

NAME

CITY

QUANTITY

COLOR OF SLICKER

SIZE

PRICE

Add 90c postage and handling or Si .50 maximum Sl_ Texas residents add 5*^ sales tax TOTAL S_

1811 SAN slACINTO

HOUSTON.

TEXAS 77002

N' uw available EXCLUSIVELY by mail the second in our 1977 series of beautiful genuine porcelain bells to be issued by American Treasury I Its the fourth master-work in Copenhagen Blue Bells honoring Currier & Ives.

The entire lifelike surface of this lovely bell depicts the ^Currier & Ives original of The Old Homestead in Winter. Each limited edition bell is trimmed in 22 karat gold . . . and bears the American Treasury Hallmark number on its inner surface! The handle has a 22 karat gold band, our exclusive design. Each issue in this rare series will illustrate a different Currier & Ives classic! This valuable limited edition "collectors choice ' bell is inches high, can be displayed to beautify your home on table, glass case, etagere, or

bookshelf. Buy-back Guarantee for 5 years!

You know your Limited Edition Currier & Ives Bell can't go down in value, for we put in writing that we will buy it back anytime within the next i years (except postage, insurance .nd handling), and you will receive a certificate guaranteeing this with your hell!

A truly limited edition. Act now!

Hurry your order must be received by October 31, 1977. All orders received after that date will be returned, since only enough bells to satisfy the orders received before the cut-off date will be manufactured.

Vbur order qualifies you to collect other bells in the series as they are offered. "Vbur order is for this bell only you will not receive any others unless you specifically order them. There is a good reason for this Yotir hell is not finished, hallmarked, and nnmhered until your ^rder and payment are received. It is literally made to order for yoi/l

Hurry . . . order yours right now for the unheard-of price of S9 95 plus $1 postage, insurance, and handling.

"Once in A Lifetime Opportunity

1977 LIMITED EDITION "The Old Homestead in Winter

ORIGINAL HAND CRAFTEDCurrier & Ives

(enune ^oiCelaiic ^ell lie Gopenh^en.

%lue

EACH BELL TRIMMED IN 22 KARAT GOLD, HALLMARKED, SERIALLY NUMBERED AND COMES WITH CERTIFICATE

0 1977 American Consumer, Inc., Caroline Rd., Phila., PA 19176

mail no risk COUfON TODAY -

: AMERICAN TREASURY, Dept. CBLE-37 CuroUne Road, Philadelphia, PA 19176

Yes! Please ship me .

- (CBLE) Hallmarked Hand Decorated Currier A Ives The Old Home

stead in WinterGcnuine Porcelain Bell(s) in Copenhagen Blue, trimmed in 22 karat gold and numbered, at only $9.95 each. (Only 2 to any address, please!) 1 understand you will protect my investment in this Bell with a guarantee io buy it back anytime before October 31. 1982 at its original selling price (except postage, insurance & handling).

Note: Since this is a limited edition any orders received later than October 31. 1977 will be refused! Please add $1 per bell to cover postage, insurance A handling.

Total amount enclosed $_

. PA residents add 6% sales tax.

Check or money order, no CODs please.

CHARGE IT: (check one) Exp. Date__

BankAmericard Master Charge

American Express BANK. NUMBER.

Credit

Card #-

Address-City.

-State-

-Apt. #--Zip

___ . - .:ip-

American Treasury is not affiliated with the U.S. Treasury or any other Government Agency. 8534-000

I Div. of American Consumer, Inc.*

-IT-

yourself

FINE GRANDFATHER CLOCK KITS

STAHTINa UNDER

Qerman mowemant)

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Solid brass West German chiming movements

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Prompt shipment

Write for FREE color catalog

EMPEROR*

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WOMM UMOesr MAMUMCTUfei OP QRANDTATHBICUOCKS

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INFLAMED EYES

Will gel fast relief when you flush away contamination using LAVOPTIK Eye Wash with Blink Power Eyecup action. Wash away pollen, dust, dirt, sak. smog iind other pollutants. Get LAVOPTIK at ail quality, full service drugstores.

DeWlTrs Pills act fast with an analgesic to help relieve the pain of backache and joint pains.

EN YOU ORDER BY MAIL

companies that advertise in amily Weekly, please allow up to |)ur weeks for delivery. Sometimes nintentional delays occur. It they lo. just write;

lary Ayres, Family Weekly, 641 Lex-Igton Avenue. New York, NY 10022

if you have an idea for a new pnxkict, or a way to make an old product better, _ contact us. nhe IdM paeple." Well de- I velop your idea, introdui^ it to indusby, I negotiate for cash sale or royal^ licensing. Write now without cost or obligation for I free information. Feet art ehargiKi only

1 ft contracted tervieet. So send for your

FREE Invanfor't Kit It has important I Marketing Information, a special **lnvon- I j bon Record Form"and a Directory of 1001 I Corporationt Seeking New Preducti. I

RAYMOND LEE ORQAMZATION 230 Perk Avenue North NewYork.lfY 10017 At no cost or obligation, please rush my FREE "InvMtor's Kit No. A 204

Quips & Quotes

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She swept me off my feet. I say Of one u)ho is my wife todap.

She swept me off my feet with sm/les And words and other winsome wiles.

But that luos many years ago.

And things are not the same, you know.

Though still upon my feet a bit.

More often I'm Inclined to sit.

So now my wife, who's still a wonder,

Says Uft your feet" when she sweeps under.

Richard Armour

I hear the bank Is looking for a cashier." I thought they hired one a month ago. Hes the one theyre looking for. - Conrad Fiorello

With one-dallar-a-gallon gas threatened, this country may be back on its feet sooner than anticipated. Mrs. Rose Sands

From the back seat in the car pool: Last night my wife poked me in the ribs and said, I can't sleep. Tm worried about Junior. I think he needs more discipfine. I said, More discipline? He isnt even using what he has. Robert Orben

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FAMILY WEEKLY, Septmbt 2S, IBH

THE SEASONS NEWEST COLORS

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astawAbandoned Money

Considering how hard most people work for their money, its amazing how much of it they abandon. An estimated "SIS billion is lying unclaimed in banks and businesses throughout the country. These assets include dormant savings accounts, unclaimed insurance proceeds, unused gift certificates and uncashed dividend checks. "Most states have laws that make the state the custodian of money unclaimed by owners, but few have been very aggressive about going after these moneys," says Albert L Beerman, a partner in the nationwide accounting firm of Alexander Grant & Co. To help remedy the situation, Becrmans firm is assisting more than a dozen states in tracking down the owners of these assets. When the owners can't be located, the states, as custodians, have the right to use the funds a bonanza that amounted to $128 million last year in New York State. Beerman says a program to track down abandoned assets is a good investment a well-designed search program can bring a 50-to-one return for each dollar invested by the states.Books For The Blind

More than 52,000 students havent let blindness or other handicaps stand between them and their educations; they've used taped textbooks from Recording for the Blind. Now in its 26th year. RFB is a national, nonprofit service which supplies free, recorded educational material anywhere in the country to the blind and those with other disabilities, such as MS or cerebral palsy. The RFB Master Tape Library currently contains more than

37,000 recorded texts and is being increased daily with the help of 4,000 trained volunteers across the country. Texts range from elementary to postgraduate level, and if RFB doesn't have a book, it will record it on request. RFB's Jan Sneed says that RFB needs more volunteers, particularly those qualified to read specialized college and graduate-level texts in engineering. electronics, computer science, medical sciences, business administration and statistics If youre interested in volunteering, write; Jan Sneed. Recording for the Blind Inc., 215 E 58th St., New York. N.Y 10022 For further information about available recordings, write Mrs. Maureen Croon-Johnson at the same address.

WIUTIN THE WORLDi..Dumber By The Dozen?

It aint necessarily so says a Brigham Young Univ. researcher to the larger the family, the dumber the kids theory popular in recent years. After studying the American College Testing (ACT) scores of

15,000 students at the Provo. Utah, university, Dr. Richard Galbraith, an asst, prof. of child development and family relations. says that academic achievement is unrelated to family size. Galbraith also takes issue with the notion that increasing the spacing between the births of children is beneficial to their intelligence level if anything, Galbraith found a slight increase in performance with closer spacing. The only factors that appear to influence the childs academic development, says Galbraith, are their parents' level of academic achievement and the amount of stimulation in the home erivironment."Mind Your Manners

Manners can take you places that money wont," says Marjabelle Young Stewart, author of several books on etiquette who has taught the social graces to Presidents' children and Congressional wives. Her first pupil was her own daughter, Jacqueline, whom she prepared to attend embassy functions when the family lived in Washington, D C. Mrs. Stewart's center of operations is now a Victorian house in Ke-wanee. 111., but she still teaches youngsters to deal with situations ranging from tackling an artichoke to meeting royalty. Mrs. Stewart believes etiquette is needed now more than ever. Some of the biggest readers of my boys etiquette book are college students who sneak-read it as if it were Playboy. Theyre ready to learn manners when it becomes personally important with things like job interviews." Etiquette in Mrs. Stewart's book is more than party manners. Children learn to put away their clothes, take phone messages and behave in a locket room. But there are still doubting Thomases like the friend of her 9-year-old son, Billy, who remarked, ^I cant believe people come to your house from all over just to learn how to cut meat.Brushing Up On Tooth Care

Everyone knows how important it is to brush his teeth, but how many people know what kind of brush to use and how? Very few. according to a recent survey by the American Dental Association (ADA), which reported that almost 85% of those questioned had never been advised on brush selection by their dentists. Here are some tips from the ADA to give you a quick brushup.

Use a soft bristle brush. Its most effective in removing plaque at the gumline and wont damage sensitive gum tissue. The brush should be small enough to reach every tooth and have a straight handle.

Replace toothbrushes often. As soon as your brush shows signs of wear, get a new one. Brushes need to be replaced about four times a year, more often for children who tend to chew on the bristles.

The most effective brushing method is the back and forth scrub. which uses short back and forth strokes. Ask your dentist to demonstrate.

Once a day is enough for adults who are no longer cavity-prone, but all others, particularly children, should brush after every meal. And, finally, don't forget flossing and regular checkups.Jog Lag

Overexertion isn't the only kind of fatigue you have to worry about when exercising. Many a good jogging or other exercise program has been abandoned because of mental fatigue, the boredom that comes from letting exercise sessions settle into a predictable routine. Most people have many false starts because they let exercising become tedious, says Benno Isaacs of the Health Insurance Institute. Isaacs says the best way to avoid boredom is to get a friend or family member to exercise with you. It also helps to change the scene if you exercise at home, work out in different rooms; if outside, change the locale. Alternating your exercise program from day to day can help, but you should always start with the easiest ones. And too much of a good thing can be bad overtiring yourself will only dampen your enthusiasm.Quick Takes

The Eye Research Institute of Retina Foundation reports an eye-opening statistic: up to half of American women develop eye Irritation and inflammation because of improper eye hygiene and use of eye cosmetics....Theres nothing unusual about the scouts in Roridas Boy Scout Troop 66 and Girl Scout Troup 746 at least when theyre at their meetings. But when meetings are over and the scouts doff their uniforms, they dont put on anything else. The two scout troops, you see. meet at a nudist camp ....American Family Physician magazine reports that men and women tend to respond differently to stress. Men are likely to deal with stress by either thinking the problem over or trying to forget it through sex, drinking or smoking. Women use other coping mechanisms, such as eating sweets and consuming soft drinks.The High Life

Being high can be good for your health, at least when the high comes from living at

7,000 feet. After studying the mortality rate from heart disease of a group of New Mexico residents, Dr, Edward A. Mortimer Jr. says that men living high in the mountains are less likely to die from heart attacks than those living closer to sea level. Dr. Mortimer, a professor of community health at Clevelands Case Western Reserve Univ., ^ys: We think that you never completely adjust to living at a high altitude where the air is thinner, and therefore whatever you do walking around, doing chores is harder physical work to the heart."

BIRTHDAYS (all Libra): Sunday - Barbara Walters 46; Juliet Prowse 41; Red Smith 72; Phil Rizzuto 59. Monday Pope Paul VI 80; Patrick ONeal 50. Tuesday William Conrad 57; Sam Ervin 81; Greg Morris 43; Charles Percy 58. Wednesday Brigitte Bardot 43; Al Capp 68; William S. Paley 76. Thursday Greer Garson 69; Gene Autry 70. Friday Deborah Kerr 56; Truman Capote 53: Johnny Mathis 42; Angie Dickinson 45; Susan St. James 31. Saturday Julie Andrews 42: Walter Matthau 57; Richard Harris 47: Stella Stevens 39; Vladimir Horowitz 73.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Pope Paul VI and Barbara WaltersFAMllYWEEKiy

The Newspaper Magazine

President and Publisher Morton Frank Executive V.P.-Sales Director

Patrick M. Linskey Executive Editoi; Scott DeGarmo

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 25.1977

Managing Editot Tim Mulligan; Art Directoi;

Richard Valdati; Senior Editors, Rosalyn Abre-vaya. Ha! Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen: Asst. Art Director, Estelle Walpin; Art, Christine Wolak: Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editor, Peer Oppenheimer; Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer: Edit. Assts., William Colson. Pam Lambert

Manufacturing; V.P.-Dir., Richard Millen; Make

up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr., Helene Weitzner; Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S. Wroe: Assoc. Eastern Mgr., Richard K. Carroll; V.P. Western Mgr., Joe Frazer. Jr.; Assoc. Chicado Mgr., David Long; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn: Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; Marketing Dir. Stanley Rosenfeid: Marketing Mgr.. Kent DAllessandro. Promotion Director, L C. Windsor; Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller

Publisher Relations: VP^ and Co-Directors,

Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces., Robert J Christian; Publisher Rel. Mgr., Robert H. Marriott: Business Mgr., James G. uaher; Distribution: Phyllis Piliero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Ass't., Barbara Shapiro: Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave. New York N.Y. 10022

Cover Photo by Curt Cragg

Kings. 15 mg. "tar." 1.0 mg. nicotine! Longs; 18 mg. "tar." 1.3 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarptte. FTC Report Oec. 76

XExecutives love it!

The $30-per-pair guys are having a fit;

'Lof/oi* #1^^!

: had to happen!

Haband, the mail order people from Paterson, NJ, have been making themselves the most prominent mens pants house in America. For the past 52 years, they have supplied increasing millions of busy top executives with exclusive business clothing direct to their homes.

. recent survey of their typical customers turned up a Bank President, a trucking executive, a high ranking Civil Servant. & a top national Sales Manager.

Says one, 1 dont have the time to shop. Besides. I get ^ore for my money this way !"

SIX BUSINESS COLORS TO CHOOSE!

NOW THREE PAIRS for $18.95 I.

Founded in 1925 by M. Habernickel, Jr., a tough, no-nonsense businessman who still runs things today with the help of his hard-working son Duke, Haband emphasizes value. "We shun the fancies. We ship direct and no fooling around. This 3 for 18.95 deal is impossible in any normal retail channel."

^n fact, Haband's very own slacks of this '^ame quality have sold at 2 pairs for 29.95, 2 for 24.95, 2 for 19.95. Now comes this special offer at $6.32 per pair if you can buy 3 pairs at a time. "That's the hitch!,

Habernickel. "You buy the 3 pairs

Your Reward .1 "S, %

You get All

shipped!

DIRECT! TO YOU/i

Your Exact Choice of I SIZE & COLORI

Just I

cnes

We have literally warehoused full of slacks.

I we nave iiicrauy v

both domestic and imported. All fine brand new ^ ^ . .

I first quality merchandise, beautifully tailored knit '^ fabrics in

K^nart conservatwe executive colors. Take your choice of size and Tolot. We wUl fdl your order promptly & exactly as specified.

ONE WORD OF URGENCY: At 3 pairs for only S18.95, even 500.000 pairs wOl move out very, very quickly. Latecomers may be disappointed as sizes &. colors available become depleted. So act fast! If you need good business I dress slacks, simply fill in the easy order form at right and mail it to me with

I your check for the 18.95. Let me show you, on money^eck epprovelwhat melty gmd bueinese dreie sleeks can look end feel like. Then decide! You will I be amazed at how much more value your money can buyl But hurry I

I HABAND

An offer like this takes tremendous | resources! Excellent reputation, a keen | market sense and. for sure. HUGE warehousing facilities. We keep mills going all year long to build this _ stock and command these prices. Now it is all ready! 3 pairs ! of slacks for only S18.95! You get the full savings!

HERE IS EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET:

Your choice of Quiet, Conservative Colors. Quiet, Conservative Tailoring 100% Polyester No-Iron Non-Snag Knits All Permanent Press NO IRON! Machine Wash & Wear These are all BETTER QUALITY made-in-U.S.A. | merchandise, plus even a few pairs of even more deluxe imported exec- utive slacks! All have full professional model detailing like inner no-roll S waistband, deep strong no-hole front pockets. Neat set-in back pockets.! Proper belt loops, proper businessman's straight leg model. Hook type | top closure. Unbreakable nylon zipper. Full executive cut the WORKS 11 Look, clothing prices everywhere are going crazy: A price of 3 for $18.95 for this excellent quality is something you shouldn't miss I Send in a no-risk trial order today! USE THIS COUPON--^_____________________ I

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Dear Sir: Please send me

the pairs of business dress

slacks specified hereon, for which I enclose $ remittance in full.

GUARANTEE: If upon receipt, for any reason you do not choose to wear them, fire them back at us for full refund of every penny you paid us.

Bov-on

Name .

PAIRS

NO-IRON

BUSINESS

SLACKS

We Pay Postage

FULL GENTLEMAN'S CUT in 'YOUR Exact Sizel Waist 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43-44-45 46-47-48-49-50-51-52-5 3-54. Inseams; 26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34.

Street. City

T:.

I'T'fTTT

COOR

How

Many

What

Waist

What

Inseam

BLUE

GREEN

BROWN

GREY

BLACK

Burgundy

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1977

^eaWm

Mdel

LOOK AT WHAT 7

HE POESN'T KNOW WHAT

LOOK AT THAT TINV BU6..HAVE WEVERTHOUeHT'VPAVlT IS, ABOUT HOW little) THAT'S FOR HE KNOWS?X sure;

rir

HE POESN'T KNOW WHAT'S ON TV T0NI6HT, EITHER..

HE'S NEVER EVEN Tor MARV

HEARP OF FARRAH FAWCETT-MAJORS

TKLER MOORE!

ANPHESNEVER ^ HEARP OF barbers OR BAPTISM OR BASS PRUM5...

5AV, DO EITNErOF TOP' 6IRL5 KNOW WHERE THE NEW POST OFFICE IS 7

WHAT T I CWN'T EVEN NEW POST KNOW WE HAP A OFFICE? I NEW POST OFFICE..

HE DOESN'T KNOW Y HE DOESN'T KNOW THERE'S A MOON IN ANVTHINS ABOUT KITES, THE SKV AND FISH / OR FRlSBEES OR EVEN IN THE OCEAN... / ICE CREAM CONES!

1977 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.by Ttiort walker

Our Storj^s following the sounds

OF WAR, ALETA ENTERS THE BATTLEFIELD. FROM OUT OF THE MELEE TWO TANGLES OF BRIGHT VELLOW HAIR APPEAR. ALETA TAKES A FIRM GRIP ON EACH AND THE WAR IS OYER.

"IT IS VME WE LOOKED FOR HUSBANDS ' FOR OUR daughters, VAL. THOUGH THEY ARE ONLY S/XTEEA/, THEY SEM QU/TE ABLE TO FEND FOR THEMSELVES."

"THERE IS ALWAYS TROUBLE WHEN AN ARMY IS PAID OFF /N A CITY, " VAL SAYS, "50 WE W/LL PAY OURS A DAY'S RIPE FROM BEIRUT. THEY WILL LEAVE IN A HURRY 70 TASTE THE CITY'S SINS."

KAREN'S DREAM IS TO BECOME AN AMAZON QUEEN LIKE HYPATIA, RULER OF PETROPOLIS AND COMMANDER OF ARMIES, "then I COULD PUT MY CONCEITED SISTER IN A DUNGEON UNTIL SHE LEARNS BETTER MANNERS,"

SHE SHEDS TEARS OVER THE LOST TREASURE OF HER BEAUTIFUL HAIR, BUT WHEN SHE PUTS ON THE NEW ARMOR SHE Is MORE THAN PLEASED AT HER MARTIAL GLORY.

King FeaturB Syndicate, Inc., T977. Worid ngit> f gervd.

AT PINNER TIME, KAREN APPEARS IN FULL RESALIA. THERE 16 SILENCE.....

THEN VAL EXPLODES.' "SO/ YCXl WANT TO BE A MAN? THEN, AFTER THIS. YOU WILL GROOM YOUR OWN HORSE, POLISH YOUR ARMOR AND PRACTICE SWORDSWOMANSHIP FOR TWO HOURS EVERY PAY !H THE ARMORY UNTIL YOUR BEAUTIFUL HAIR GROWS BACK.Y"

NEXT WEEK-TJve Contest s-tsGASOLINE ALLEY

li was raininaf I out i-h over mu )

by Dick Moores

FLUTESNOOT, whats tmis NONSENSE NOU'VE BEEN TEACHING ABOUT CPEATINS AN identical TWIN FROM A single human cell ?

THEM LOUDMOUTH UfiRMIWTS WILL BE LflFFIW AN)' HOLLERIN' TILL TH'CRACK OF DAWN

^ NO WONPER

r babies Are so

^^RUSTRATIEP..

Mkkkkk

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bq GoRDtsN BFSS

BMNQfj

Vnv *nd 'RAVMONO

, TOOAV'S TME DAY VO PROMISE!? s TO HELP ME CLEAN THE MOUS^

k=-^ DON TRACHTE1J*1. JIBWER

^OH,CHlEFrr- I KNC?WHO^ fT ^ROKB XX3R H&^Rr DISCOVDRiNJe YOU WERE PAVING MBJ_

> A MBRE$22.50 A '-{JA/EBK-

toyAICa|j|i

The omlv decent thing id do was

RR VOZjr-THE HcxipevDU PL)r3 'at25"CEMTS AN HOURTT^

The MiNii/v\uM WASE IS S 2.25-AN HOUR^RIGHT ? -jr

then I'LL WOPK FDR TE'M HOURS EVERY WEEKTT- NOTA-----"

minute MORB-NOTA

AMNTE ^

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THATIL COME ID ^22.50 A WeeK. MEANWHILE/ ON My OWNi TIM^~ I'U- STALK THE CITY LOOKING UNLAWFUL ACrS^

you THINK THATC5 A BARGAIN ? I T-COULO GET A HUMAN EE/NS FOR LBS&JT-

I,//*e*Pni I^BhflMfWWryq

TheBy Lee FalkDICK TRACY'now, dont worry, marie, you AND r KNOW YOURE INNOCENT. THATS ALL,r*i^T'HAT MATTERS

by ChDstDr Oould

4756Parallel line slim you. Half Sizes IOI1-I8H1. Size 14/i (bust 37) takes 2 yds. 60-inch 4756 Printed Pattem ... *1.25

8-20lets sew

Babys Pals

698Cuddly money-makers at a bazaar! 'Ilvo pieces plus ears for each pet. Pattern pieces, 4 toys, directions $1.25

Prices too high? Save when you sewsend tor NEW FALL-WINTER PATTERN CATALOG. Over 100 stylesdresses, tops, pants, skirt. Free Pat-

.594Warm things up at home or vacation place. Crochet af-ghan in 3 colors or scraps. Reversible, lightweight. Directions ..................SI.25

4656Whirl full-sleeved skirt. Misses 4666 Printed

out in fitted vest. Mouse, rippling Sizes 8-20. Pattem . . .$1.25

I ] Fathion Citihii 75C n Designer Cstslog 15^ r. Nsedlecraft Csttlog 7Se

No. Six* Prico

4656 , 11.25

s.diUT'S SIW 9-25 </ This Nws|iapr !> IM. OM dwIiM Urn.

New Torti, N.T. IM1I

OlfTtH-OSSSWHTS. SI.50

Mil A IS/ Aunu/ ACC A 1 CA

I jrlLLuWSHUW'Ufra..... i.W

:STJTeH'N'PA7XH0UllTS 125 ; iSTUFFUPUFFOUaTI. . t.25 :800KOF 1|QUIiTS#1 . . 75 MUtCUMaUILTBm#} 75 ItfOUILTIFQItTOBAY #3 75 .JBOOKOF lIJtffYRUGI . . 75 L112 nil2E AFGHANI #12 . 75 J INSTANT FASHION lOOK 1.00 g instant MONET IMK . . 1.00 INSTANTMACRAMIQOK 100 ' : CROCHET WITH SQUARES 1.00 . LINSTI^ CROCHET tOOK 1

698 *1,85 594 $1.21 4756 $1.85 70R $1J

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Ad0 9CTrMinittmoraeri tot pofufi m optcNi nvtoiino-HtWm TVW fa* trit to you FIRST>CLAS$ AIRMAIL.

**ete e (USI TO use voun lie Up

HOWSlVfETOF^ IKNOIV WLOMKAND you HATE MY EON TO MKT BACMCnm,

MY PLANE/ eur:..

V_f-li%OAR The Horrible

Pa/^'T Jje&L5/ To'll be late ,

FOR WPRI^:/

I ThIinIK I HlA\/E A FEVER... ^

/Vq,

poN'r/ JUST EAT ,

bpeai^fast/

ARE AtL. UUSBANiPS ThiAT PIFF1CLT

<5/ ViK BRome

TUAT'S tUE Way mothers LEARM MOW TO get cMildren out I hi tme Mot^Hihie