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97th Year NO. 169

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.G. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1978

100 PAGES1 1 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Jack Niddaui mn im tbM Britlah Open champlonahlp SatiBday. DeUila on Pa0B B-1.

PRICE 30 CENTS

TOOFTBBLtmcnSTWALK-ClilefOiiaiidieaartteboqiKiti OiHifedcnKy qiaaka to a crond In WaabingUns Malcolm X Park Sidorday ao neuly aoo American Indiau neared die end ofTIk

Longeet Walk a 3,000 mile march (Tam Cdifocnia to Waeitngton. The march waaorganfaed to draw attention to legMa-tkntfaelndlaniaajrwiUdeetroythelrwayodlie. (APLaserpboto)

By JOHN F. BARTON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Spurred on by war cries and tom-toms, Longest Walk" marchers entered the nations capital Saturday to begin a week-long demonstration aimed at preserving their rights.

"We are the original people of this country, Philip Deer, a march organizer, told the estimated 2,500 marchers at their first stop, a rally in Malcom X Park.

Actor Maiion Brando joined the Indians at the park, saying President Carter should not criticize human rights policies of foreign nations while the government continues to oppress Indians in the United States.

The Indians and their supporters marched past the White House and converged on capital mall near the Washington Monument to officially end their 2,700 mile coast-tocoast trek. Participants said about two dozen protesters walked the entire distance with others joining in for shorter segments.

Indians entered the city park in a solemn procession, headed by an Indian carrying the peace pipe that had been with the marchers sirtce Jfie 'i^alk began in San FYancisco Feb. 11 to call attention to anti-Indian "backlash legislation pending in Congress.

An honor guard, beating a ceremonial drum, marched along side the pipe carrier. The

Questionnaires On Local Airport Usage

A total of 181 business firms and six educational/health facilities in the Greenville area should receive questionnaires Monday from the State Department of Transportation, Aeronautics Division, concerning usage of the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

The East Carolina University Regional Development Institute is working with the aeronautics division on the following survey. The division is also conducting other surveys in several North Carolina communities.

According to the institute, businesses were selected on a too percent sample of businesses with Greenville addresses.

Survey results should aid the division in recommending various airport agencies for funding from the state General Assembly.

According to a cover letter included with the questionnaire, survey results should benefit upgrading of airport facilities, as well as serve as an indication for potential investors as to the strength of the facilities.

The survey should benefit the conununity as related to the airport's increased development.

Willard G. PlenU Jr. heads the aeronautics division. Thomas W. Willis is director of the regional development institute.

marchers plan to present the pipe to White House officials next week.

The marchers carried the flags of several Indian nations the Algonquin, Cheyenne, Pueblo and the United Indians of New England.

Bystanders, including many blacks, raised their arms in cienched fist salutes as the flags passed.

Deer, who was introduced as the grandfather of this raove-rnnt, ted the rally with a prayer.

We are the original of the people of this country, he said to cheers and loud war cries. We are the original residents of the Western Hemisphere.

He said the prayer would be for all mankind.

We will pray for this confused society; we will pray for the FBI informers in our midst. For our oppressors in their offices, we will pray also, Deer said.

He insisted the prayer be in his own language.

I will pray in the language given me not by Congress, but the Creator of all mankind who gave me this language, he said.

Earlier, Rep. Ronald Del-lums, DCalif., said, I pay honor to you, my brothers and

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Carter, Schmidt Predict Progress At Conference

longest Walk' Completed

sisters, and thank you most profoundly for walking ... through the madness that has become the reality of this country.

Ernie Peters, one of several Indian speakers, told the crowd, the main thing we are fighting for is the respect of our elders, so they will know that we have not forgotten the traditional ways.

Peters was loudly cheered wheo he said, I ask for the support of our black sisters and brothers because we lace the same oppressor, the United States government.

Fatal Bus Fire

SEOUL,South Korea (UPI) Fire broke out in a crowded bus as it sped along a highway Saturday night, killing at least 13 persons, police said.

The bus was crowded with some 80 passengers, many of whom were returning from weekend picnics, when the fire erupted at 9:30 p.m. near Pusan, 205 miles southeast of Seoul, police said.

About 50 persons were reported injured, many seriously.

Police said the exact cause of the fire had not been determined.

ByJfHlNF.SIMS

BONN, West Germany (UPI) President Carter and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt Saturday predicted progress toward international economic cooperation wouid be made at the seven-nation summit conference beginning today.

Carter and Schmidt will be joined by the leaders of France, Britain. Japan, Canada and Italy for two days of talks aimed at coordinating plans for global economic growth.

Carter, speaking in Wiesbaden. said Saturday the summit talks were "one tangible sign of our continuing search for solutions to the age-old problems of global inequity.

The United States and West Germany, he said, would look beyond narrow self-interest to the broader interest of all nations. <

Schmidt, echoing Carters commitment to the development of an international economic order, said he was convinced the summit would make progress toward that aim.

Schmidt particularly emphasized the need to tackle unemployment which is a problem in much of the industrialized west. The way to

Berlin

Visit

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Repoter

BERLIN (UPI) - President Carter Saturday assured an applauding Town Meeting crowd the United States wants Berlin restored as capital of a united Germany, but told one old woman Germans may have to live a long time with the sad reality of The Wall.

In an unprecedented question and answer session with a foreign audience, a relaxed, jovial Carter said plenty to delight >his enthusiastic audience of 1,000 West Berliners and offend the Soviets and East German communists.

Fielding 23 questions from citizens of all ages and backgrounds, he restated Americas commitment to the defense of West Berlin; said the West will do all it can through diplomacy to main-

(CoatiauedoapageAS)

Board Meeting

The regular July meeting of the Greenville Board M Education wOI take place at 8 p.m. on Monday, July 17 In the boardroom of the central office, 431 West Fifth Street.

ape: Curriculum stiidy for kindergarten through grade six; student insurance; the annual report of the school food service; and student convocation series.

Also on the agenda are the 1978^79 budget and the Pitt Caunty/GreenvBle City Planning Survey relative to merger.

cut joblessness Is through stimulation of economic growth and international trade.

All the nations attending the summit agree on the need for such stimulation, but disagree of ways to achieve it without the danger of inflation.

The agenda for the conference consists of five basic topics:

Economic growth without overstimulation and inflation.

Currency stability and especially the pressure on the dollar.

Trade with and aid to the developing nations.

Fears of protectionist trade policies in some countries.

Energy, with special emphasis on the huge trade deficits the United States has incurred because of oil imports.

BERLIN WELCOME - President and Mrs. Carter, Berlin Governing Mayor Dietrich Stobbe and West German CJianceUor Helmut Schmidt

wavie as they motorcade througb Beriin SMir-day. Thousands lined the streets to see the Pnsi-dent. (APLaserpiioto)

Rehiring New Bern Police

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -More than half of New Berns police force were back on the job Saturday night, after being rehired by the city ana sworn in by Mayor Leander R. Morgan Saturday afternoon.

Police Chief John Worsham, who was reinstated by Morgan Friday, said about 20 policemen were back at work.

The entire 34-man New Bern police force resigned June 30 after a dispute with the city's Board of Aldermen over a salary increase. Police were seeking a 10 percent salary increase. but the aldermen approved only a 6 percent pay hike.

The Civil Service Board met last night and a number of names were approved to come back to work, Worsham said. About 20 men are back at work now, and we have our cars in operation again.

Morgan said the Board of Aldermen met in special session Saturday afternoon to begin working details of the wage compromise and rehirings.

He said the pay for police will be the amount originally approved by the board an immediate 6 percent pay hike and merit raises for 30 percent of the policemen.

Morgan said Friday that if the policemen were rehired through the civil service procedure, officers wouid lose their seniority and position and would be subject to a years probation.

But Worsham said Saturday night that he would make all decisions concerning rank for the returning policemen.

It is up to the chief of police to designate rank, he said.

Worsham said that all returning officers had been given their original rank.He said a to

tal of 42 police staff members, including the 34 officers, four dispatchers, two secretaries an(i two clerk-typists, had had to reapply for their jobs.

Police agreed to come back to work after the aldermen said Worsham would be rehired as police chief. The aldermen voted July 7 to fire Worsham, a former FBI agent who had served as the towns police chief for seven years. Worsham had supported the police demand for a 10 percent pay hike.

Morgan said he expected most of the other policemen to be back at work by Monday.

I believe most of the officers will be coming back, except the ones who have already taken other jobs, Morgan said.

Worsham said some of the policemen are out of town and have not yet submitted their names to be reinstated.Progress Made In Clearing Greenville's Riverside Park

HyJERRYRAYNIMt Reflector SoDtayEdttor

For the second consecutive summer, a small corps of young workers are toning their muscles and at the same time getting Greenvilles largest park a little nearer readiness for public use.

The site of their work is the 343-acre park north of the Tar, commonly referred to as the Meadowbrook Park or by some as the Riverside Park.

With a lunding of 327,000 -322,000 provided joiiitly by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of the Interior, and $5,000 from the Ctty of Greenville - 25 youngsters 19-years old and younger and thr supervisor, Robbie Cox, have been hired to hack away at the excess of matted honeysuckle vines and other overabundant wild growth In the park.

Last summer, the first contingent of young workers spent most of their allotted time digging out and hauling away large amounts of disposed items ~ <dd stoves, washing machines, refrigerators that had been

dumped by local people using the vacant park as a handy, (though unauthorized) dump site.

That situation is cleared up now, Boyd Lee, director of Greenville Recreation and Parks Department said. With the vehicle barricade that has been erected and with patrolling by our park rangers, we no longer have that problem.

With that out of the way, the young workers this summer are able to turn their efforts to clearing out natures excesses especially the growth of rampantly spreading honeysuckle vines blanketing the banks of gravel pitt ponds that will become the central features of the park when it is eventually <^>enedfH-|Mblicuse.

Primitive Work

At this time were concentrating on cutting out briars, heavy bushes and honeysuckle, Cox poiided oU. It's slow, tedious wik.

Cox said the clearing isbeing done with hand tools. The boys and girls working here are using bush axes, swing blades, rakes,

pitch forks, all kinds of hand tools to cut and rake.

Another' thing were doing this summer is keeping a watch on mud puddles that form in the road after a rain, and we're draining these.

Minimum Wage The purpose of this work project is two-fold, according to Lee. to give youths summer jobs and at the same time to give them an opportunity to learn about the environment and how to deal with it.

Work time is geared to 30 hours weekly, at the minimum wage scale of $2.65 per hour. The young workers who signed up for the jobs also agreed to give ten hours weekly without pay to attend environmental workslMps and classes.

Part of this phase, Cox said, are field trips planned for the workers. On July 13. they were scheduled to make a tour at Texas Gulf Sulphur - other field trips are to Weyerhaeuser at Plymouth, and an overnight canjping trip on the Outer Banks.

OoonlinMot

Walter Stasavich, Director of

Parks in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, is overall coordinator of the cleanup programs in the park.

According to Stasavich, the river park will be a natural area with a minimum of creature comforts or sports facilities.

Basically, it is envisioned for use as a fishing area, as an area for canoes without motors, and a place where people can study birds, plants and other forms of wildlife. Also planned are a few primitive camp sites, ones without lights or running water for campers who want to learn to rough it within a near proximity to a settled area.

Brief Iflsfoiy

This attractive, natural area was acquired by the city a few years ago for a total price of $75,000 available from Community Development Funds.

It was purchased from the East CartOina University Foundation, which had been given the land by Bamis Construction Company a site used by that company as a storage and gravel pit area fw several years.

ATTACKING THE HONEYSUCKLE ... Part of the 28menfoer demv crew M teeuMF ^cut

amor a tangled growth of bangwcUe covering one of the banks of

a pood ic the CreenviUe park north of the river. Otiwr ) were at other sites cutting bushes and draining mud puddki in the 8in^ dirt road leading into the park area.

A Celebration Of Being Alive

CHICAGO (UPl) - When Peter Saraceno and Linda Fraschalla walk down the aisle as man and wife today, it will be a celebration of life for him. For his bride, it will be a tribute to the power of love.

Two years ago. Saracenos was critically injured in the head in an auto accident. He was pronounced dead. But a doctor, in me last check, found a faint pulse. Saraceno was connected to a life-support system,

"After he had been in a coma for 12 days, the doctors told me: Pull the plug.' Pull the plug! Saraceno's widowed mother, Louise, said.

Saraceno was In a coma for 3'<j months. He contracted double pneumonia. But he was 21 and tough just out of the Marines.

"Three, four times they toid us he had just a few hours left. Mrs. Saraceno said. But I didnt believe it. And neither did Unda.

Miss Fraschalla spent every night at her fiances bedside, talking to him as if he heard, as If they were on a dale.

Saraceno did not flicker an eyelash.

Friends and doctors tried to discourage Lindas visits, toid her to forget Saraceno.

But 1 loved him. 1 refused to believe them. I wanted to help him. I just knew he could make it.

Linda decorated his room for Halloween. She placed a tree in his room at Christmas. She spent New Years Eve with him.

At the end of 3' months, Saraceno opened his eyes. He

Williamston Man Dies In Air Crash

FAIRFIELD, N.C. (AP) - A single-engine aircraft crashed five miles east of Fairfield shortly after 8 p.m. Friday night, killing the pilot, who was the only person on board.

The pilot was identified as Roy Hubert Bland, 59. of Williamston, by Hyde County Medical Examiner Herman Liverman. Bland was killed instantly when his two-seater plane crashed near a rural road, Liverman said.

Hyde County Sheriff Charlie J. Cahoon said Bland, his son

and a friend identified as Ben Harmon were fishing near Fairfield and dropped the keys to their car overboard.

Bland got a ride to Williamston where he picked up another set of keys, the sheriff said, and then took his plane back to Fairfield. He swot^ied down to buzz the house where the men were staying when he got to Fairfield, Cahoon said, but the wing of his plane caught in a pecan tree and he nosedived Into a field behind the house.

Two Accidents Listed

Greenville police officers answered calls to two traffic accidents Saturday afternoon on Greenville streets.

At 2:09 p.m. at the comer of Greenville and Memorial Boulevards, William Royce Roberts of Bowden was charged with failure to reduce speed in an accident also involving Carey Condra of Ay den. Police estimate damages at $150 to the Roberts vehicle and $500 to the Cmdra v^icle. There were no litjuiiM.

Will Speak At Local Church

John Bidler Book of Maitland, Fla., will speak at the University Church of Christ Monday through the following Monday.

Services will begin at eight o'clock each evening.

Book is the minister of Nor-thside Church of Christ, Maitland, and co-founder of the Northside Christian School there. He has helped esUWish four otho* schools.

He is founder and director of Christian Viewpoint and can be seen on WITN-TV, Channel Seven, Washington, weekly at 8:30 a.m. Sunday.

He received his ministerial training at Cincinnati Bible Seminary.

The public is invited to attend.

^ SUNDAY

Gasfern Gay Alliance meets. For location call 752 4043

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. The Kiwanis Club of Greenville Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday inn : X p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Atose Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at community bidg.

7:X p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Atose 8.00 p.m. -> Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Atothodist Church

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m, Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 6: p.m. - Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Woodmen of the World meets at Parkis Restaurant 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Greenville Commgnity Chorus meets at AAemorial Baiptist Church

8:00 p.m. ~ Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Later, at 3:11 p.m., no charges were filed in an accident involving David Mark Webb of Bell Arthur and Susan Gray Dale. The accident happened at the intersection of Greenville and Charles Boulevards. Police estimate damages to the Webb vehicle at $200, and none to the Dale vehicle.

Two Charged In Robbery, Murder

HALIFAX, N.C. (API - Two Takoma Park, Md., men were charged with armed robbery and murder Friday after a grocer was held up and beaten to death with a baseball bat, Halifax County authorities said.

Sheriff W.C. Bailey said Thomas Edward Boyd III, 24, and Hollis Theodore Atkinson, 22, were arrested in Wilson about an hour after the body of Wilbur Falk was found in his store near the Glenview community.

Bailey said Wilson police arrested the pair after their car was involved in a hit-and-run accident in the city. He said their car matched the description of an auto seen near Falks store.

The suspects were ordered held without bond in the Halifax County jail pending a hearing Tuesday.

CHORUS REHEARSAL

Members of the Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville, juniors and seniors, are urged to attend choir rehearsals to be held at 7 p.m. Monday, July 17, at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

llAS(nC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 will hold a stated communication Monday, July 17, at 7:30 p.m. There will be .1 work in the first degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Charles E. Russell, Master H. R. Phillips, Secretary

SHRINER MEETING

Greenville Area Shrlners of Rofelt Pasha Temple No. 175 will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 8 at the home of Noble Cornelius Williams.

F. R. Sanders, Oiairman J. L. EbronJr.,Secy

Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Associates, Ltd.

Alfred L. Ferguson, M.D.

P. Wayne Kendrick, M.D.

announce the association on August 1,1978 of

Thomas E. Burkart, M.D.

Doctors Park. Building 6 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Office hours by appointment Telephone: 752-8880

began watching Linda. Later, he could move a finger, then his arms and legs. He tried to speak.

I was the only one who could understand him when he tried to talk, Linda said.

A year ago, Saraceno could speak so others could understand him.

Mr. Fraschalla, he told Lindas father, James, Id like permission to marry your

daughter.^__________

Peter, Fraschalia replied, when you can walk down that aisle, she's all yours.

After seven months in the hospital. Saraceno went to the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. Finally he went home to suburban Melrose Park. Linda quit her job and

.s(g)ervised his rehabilitation.

Sunday, with the aid of a walker, hell be walking down the aisle of Our Lady of Pompeii Church with Linda.

Its going to be the biggest, roost joyous Italian wedding on the West Side, FraschalU said. "Theyve got 32 people in the wedding party because so many people want to stand up with these two miracle kids. The couple has an apartment in Melrose Park and Unda has returned to her job.

Saraceno had applied to become a Chicago (wliceman before the job but probably cannot get the job because he stUI has trouble with bis left

"But he could do some kind: of desk work, Unda said.

Obituary Column

BiiUock

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. James G. (Jake) Bullock, 74. will be held at 3 p.m. today in Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Ray Junior Ward, his pastor, and the Rev. Jimmy Cole Williams, a former pastor. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston. Mr. Bullock died in the Robersonville Township Hospital Friday morning.

Mr. Bullock, a native of Martin County, spent all his life in the Robersonville and Everetts Communitites. He was a member of Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church at . Beargrass and was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Whitaker Bullock; five sons, James Bullock Jr. of Plymouth, Freddie Bullock of Roper, Va Vernon Bullock and Merlin Bullock, both of Beaufort, and Joseph Bullock of Richmond, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Roger Coltrain of Everetts and Mrs. James Perry of Virginia Beach, Va.; four brothers, Herbert Bullock, Wiley Bullock. Charlie Bullock and Willie Bullock, all of Beargrass; 22 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Faidkno-

DURHAM - Mr. Walter Gardner Faulkner, 35, died in Duke Hospital Friday afternoon. Funeral .services will be conducted ^t 2 p.m. today in the Wilkersbn Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Church, and the Rev. James H. Russell, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Faulkner, a native of Greene County, had spent most of his life in the Ayden and Winterville Communities. For a number o years he was employed by E. I. DuPont before going into farming. He was a rhember of the Winterville Christian Church, the C3iristian Mens Fellowship and the Winterville Kiwanis Club.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Worthington Faulkner; a son, James Gardner Faulkner of the home; bis mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin of Ayden; a sister. Mrs. Mack Allen of Ayden; and two brothers, Willie Palmer Faulkner of Grifton and Fred J. Faulkner of Ayden.

liOOK

GRIMESLAND - Mrs. lula Thompson Moore, 75, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning. She resided

on Pitt Street. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dwight Huffman. pastor of the Grimesland United Methodist Church, and the Rev. Charlie Dixon, Free Will Baptist Minister of Chocowinity. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore, a native of Durham County, lived In Martinsville, Va., for a number of years prior to moving to Grimesland 23 years ago. She was a member of the Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband, J. A. (Buck) Moore; a step-daughter, Mrs. Blanche Suggs of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Knight of Victoria, Va., and Mrs. Emma Jackson of Grimesland; a brother, Sylvester Thompson of Martinsville; and two step-grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers the family' has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the United Heart Fund.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

WUlami

PINETOPS - Mr. Sander Willimas died Thursday afternoon in the Ekigecombe General Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral services will be conducted today at 4 p.m. at Mt. Zkm Primitive Baptist Church in Princeville. Elder Warren Cooper will officiate. Burial will follow in the Dancy Menrarial Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was an Edgecombe County native and a member of William Chapel Primitive Baptist Church for several years.

He is survived by his wife Mrs. Alroetta Williams; three daughters, Miss Bessie M. Williams and Mrs. Sandra Heath, both of Tarboro, and Miss Glady Williams of the home; six sons. Robert Williams, Frank Williams, and Arthur WUIiams, all of Newark, N. J., Jessie Williams and Sherman Williams, both of Tarboro, and Sander WUIiams Jr. of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mrs. Ma^ Brown of Tarboro; foiir brothers, Robert Williams, Julius Williams. Claude Williams, all of Nashville, and George Williams of Williamsburg, Va.; 27 grandchildren and four great-.grandchildren.

'The body will remain at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro untU one hour prior to the funeral service.

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Carter Reprimc^nd | Considering Possibie Prisoner Swap

BONN, West Germany (UPI) President Carter personally reprimanded Andrew Young Saturday, saying he Was very unhappy" with the U N. ambassadors staternsm the United States has "hundreds maybe thousands of political prisoners.

But Carter did not ask for Youngs resignation, as some members of Congress have demanded.

White House press sechetary Jody Powell said Young apologized to Carter. Tmsurelt was obvious by the end of the conversation that the president hopes it vrnt be repeated, he said.

Powell said Carter telephoned Young Saturday morning, apparently from Air Force One while the president was bound for Berlin. '

' 'The president reportedly toM Yoimghe was very unhappy with his choice of words In the interview with Le Matin and several of the points that he made in statements in the article.

Andy agreed that it was a mistake and an unfortunate one and he apologized for the problems he had caused, Poweilsaid.

News Briefs

Military Mail Delivery Plan

WASHINGION (UPI) - The Defense Department says it has a contingency plan to use the military to deliver the mail in case of a postal strike.

The Army Is the executive agent for the Department of Defense to provide military support to the U.S. Postal Service in case of a work stoppage, the Defense Department said in a statement Saturday.

The Army has a plan entitled Graphic Hand that is the result of coordination with the U.S. Postal Service, which began in 1970, the statement said.

The plan will only be implemented if and when the postmaster general requests assistance and the president declares a national emergency.

Concern Over Energy Program

WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd said Saturday his recent visits with North Atlantic Treaty Organization leaders had shown all were greatly concerned about growing U.S. oil imports and American failure to cope with the energy crisis.

He said the greatest concern was expressed by West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and British Prime Minister James Callaghan, with Schmidt being especially worried about the weakening of the American dollar and its impact on the economies of other nations.

There was the impression that the Congres was doing nothing on energy, Byrd said, adding that his assurances Congress would act seemed to alleviate this concern.

Prevented Report Distribution

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - An attorney for Smith Bagley, former president of The Washington Giwg), prevented distribution of a company report to Washington Group stockholders and creditors Friday.

The report was prepared at the order of Rufus J. Reynolds, chief bankruptcy judge of the U.S. Middle District Court.

The action blocking the report came after a meeting at which The Washington Groups present management gave a generally encouraging description of the progress the company has made in reorganizing under bankruptcy laws.

Caiifano Must Give More Time

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal judge has directed Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Caiifano to give civil rights lawyers time to review new university desegregation plans and plan changes before approving them in the future.

While U.S. District Court Judge John H. Pratt Friday refused the request by the Legal Defense and Education fund of the NAACP to cite Caiifano for contempt, he ruled Caiifano had disobeyed the courts instructions for approving higher education desegregation plans from North Carolina, Georgia and Virginia.

He said HEW must give the civil rights lawyers three days to examine new desegregation plans and any changes or amendments to existing plans before accepting them.

Berlin Visit

(OonOnaedinmpageA^

tain access to East Berlin and East Germany; calged the Berlin Wall a wasteland of the human spirit; and mocked the East Germans for having spray-painted it white, overnight, just before his visit.

Handling perhaps the touchiest diplomatic issue raised. Carter heard one young woman ask why he had made an introductory reference to his hopes for eventual German reunification and ask it in a tone that suggested the issue is none of his business.

He assured her it is, to heavy applause. Our goal is the reunifiction of Germany based upon the self-determination of the German people yourselves, he said.

He said Americans look forward fervently to the day when Berlin again is the capital of a reunited Germany.

The remark seemed likely to draw a sharp rebuke from the Soviets and East Germans, who consider East Germany a sovereign communist state. The issue is also touchy for the

BSrWALTVRU)OAN

UPIFoni0iEdltar

The United States Is consider-ing a possible prisoner swap involving convicted Soviet dissident Anatoly Scharansky and two Russian officials charged with spying in the United States. Carter administration officials said Saturday in Bonn.

The Soviet Union gave no public hint of any interest in a swap Including Russian dissidents although the United States already has raised the issue in diplomatic contacts.

Identical broadsides in all Moscow newspapers Saturday said Shcharansky and other dissidents sentenced this week were renegades and spies who got what they deserved.

The Soviet press said all those In the West who tried to defend Soviet dissidents were trying to undermine detente.

U.S. officials traveling with President Carter in West Germany said the Soviets had been contacted about a prisoner swap to free Shcharansky, who was sentenced Friday to 13 years in prison and labor camps, and possibly other dissidents.

But UPI State Department correspondent Jim Anderson, traveling with the U.S. party, said there was a split in the administration about whether such an exchange would be the best course of action.

Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carters national security adviser, favors strong sanctions against the Soviets, including restrictions on business travel and contacts, U.S. officials told Anderson.

Secretary of State Cyrus Vance opposes sanctions because they could be ineffective. He reportedly believes measures to restrict business activities with the Soviets would backfire, because the Russians would merely turn to other trade partners.

U.S. officials in Bonn said several options were under consideration, and that a prisoner swap was one of them.

Reporters were told negotiations were in a delicate stage and that no details could be divulged now, but the officials said a possible exchange could

be complex, involving Shcharansky, dissident leader Alexander Ginzburg and Several alleged American agents held somewhere in Eastern European prisons.

The supposed detention of these American agents has not been publicized by either side.

Soviet officials in Geneva told reporters this week that the Soviet Union was interested in securing the release of two United Nations employees of Soviet nationality arrested in New Jersey for espionage.

The two men, charged with trying to obtain secret details of U.S. anti-submarine warfare techniques, are not in prison but have been ordered to remain in the United States. They are in the custody of Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin in lieu of $2 million bond.

President Carter, speaking to a Town Hall meeting in West Berlin Saturday, commented on the Soviet dissident trials when asked his thoughts on Eurocommunism.

He pointed out, that the foremost critics of the embarrassing trials of Shcharansky and Ginzburg were the Communists in France. They led the march against the Soviet Union action in trying these innocent and brave people.

In addition to the verdict against Shcharansky, who was accused of spying for the United States despite Carters emphatic denial of any CIA involvement, Soviet courts this week sentenced Ginzburg to eight years in prison and Lithuanian activist Viktoras Pyatkus to 10 years imprisonment. Three other prominent Soviet dissidents tried since late May also have been sent to prison or Siberian exile.

In identical editorials titled Their Just Desserts, the official Communist party daily Pravda and other Moscow newspapers declared Saturday that all got what they deserved.

Anti-Communists and opponents of detente used the trial of the exposed spy (Shcharansky) in order to sow animosity to the Soviet Union and discord among peoples and countries, the editorial said.

Bonn government, which has adopted a delicate working relationship with the East Germans and seldom raises the reunification issue, even in political rhetoric.

His questioners ranged from a 12-year-old girl who wanted to know how much allowance Amy gets Zero, Carter said, thinking the boy meant from taxpayer money to aged pensioners, scientists, laborers, businessmen, housewives and students of both sexes.

They were packed into the Congress Hall, an ultra-modern circular building dubbed The Pregnant Oyster by West Berliners. He stood at a podium decorated with his presidential seal, the questioners spoke from an aisle microphone.

An old woman wearing a big white carnation rose to ask Carter: Can you tell us how long we will have to live with the wail?

Somberly, after a pause, he replied; I dont know ... I hope i will be removed in the future but I dont know when. Im sorry I cant give you a better answer.

TEETERING TINY TOT-Blanca MehJiziA*ton is only el^ old, but already shes learned bow to play to tbe crowd. Shes part M a laidDy foot-Juggltaig act qipearlDg wlBi Pucks Orcos in Toraoh). The little gtri also stands on her UDdes teet wtaflebeUesoaUsback. (CPLaserpiiato)

MASSACRED - Members ot tbe Rhodesian secwtty fane and rdattves, backgrowid, look at the bodies of four of eight children who were massacred by two black nationalist guerrillas in Makan-

za village, autbotttles reported Saturday. Seventeen black residents of tbe village were shot and burned to death Friday night. (APLaseiphoto)

Guerrillas Kill 17 Villagers

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) Black nationalist guerrillas burned a tribal village to the ground and killed 17 of its 22 residents, including three babies, a Rhodesian military communique said Saturday.

Attacks against blacks by nationalist guerrillas who oppose FTime Minister Ian Smith have increased sharply during the past four months. Officials said an average of 20 blacks die in such terrorist massacres each day.

In the Zwimba area attack Friday, guerrillas shot and killed five villagers, then herded the 17 others into a hut and fired on them repeatedly. Twelve people in the hut died, the military command said.

One of the survivors was in critical condition at a hospital In Sinoia, near the scene of the attack about 80 miles northwest of Salisbury.

The village was completely burned, military spokesmen said. Foreign Ministry official

Pieter Van der Byl flew to the scene for a first hand inspection.

The Zwimba area is the birthplace of Robert Mugabe, one of the leaders of the guerrilla Patriotic Front fighting to overthrow Smiths regime.

A military spokesman said the area was heavily infiltrated by guerrillas loyal to Joshua Nkomo, the Zambian-based coleader of the Patriotic Front.

The devastated village also

was near the home of Chief Jeremiah Chirau, one of the three moderate black members of Smith's multiracial Executive Council.

Rhodesian authorities said the Patriotic Front was stepping up its campaign against civilian targets to deter blacks from supporting Smiths March 3 internal settlement and to prevent the transitional government from holding general elections later this year.

Municipal Strikes Continue

By DONALD E. MULLEN United Preu InteniatloDal

Municipal strikes plagued Louisville and Philadelphia Saturday, but police were back on the beat in dissension-wracked Cleveland.

Louisville firemen, who halted a 14-hour strike late Friday, returned to their picket lines early Saturday although a seven-hour round of contract talks failed to produce a

contract settlement In Philadelphia, garbage was beginning to' stack up on the streets on the second day of a walkout by 20,(0 non-uni-

formed city workers demanding a pay raise.

Some residents of the City of Brotherly Love were taking their trash to the city refuse plants themselves.

In Louisville, more than 200 National Guard troops resumed firefighting duties they performed for several hours

Friday night after Gov. Julian

M. Carroll ordered them to duty.

No major fires were reported in the city of 400,000.

There was no immediate indication if the contract talks would resume.

The 600 members of Louisville Professional Firelighters Local 345 agreed to return to their firehouses after Mayor William B. Stansbury offered to join personally negotiations in an effort to reach a settlement.

Both sides met in City Hall through the night before the talks broke off.

Granville Ennis, the acting union president, said the city had refused to move from its stand that it could offer only a 5.5 percent pay raise for the firefighters, who currently earn $3.69 an hours. He called for binding arbitration to end the dispute.

In Cleveland, police union leaders called the 19-hour strike of the city's 2,000 police officers

Removal Not Justified

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state Supreme Court Friday found District Court Judge William J. Martin of Hickory had committed willful misconduct in office" but said the evidence was not sufficient to require his removal from office as recommended by the state Judicial Standards Commission.

In an opinion written by Associate Justice Joseph Branch, the court said that Martins conduct was prejudicial to the administration of justice that brings the judicial office into disrepute, but that it did not justify his removal.

to demand reinstatement of 13 fired officers who had refused orders to patrol Cleveland's crime-ridden public housing projects alone and on foot.

During the walkout there were scattered reports of thievery and vandalism, but the city of 800,0(X) remained generally calm,

Cleveland police called off their strike after a Common Pleas Court judge delayed the firings and threatened heavy fines against the unions and officers for the illegal walkout Mayor Dennis Kticinich, who faces a recall election next month, declined to comment on how he thought the strike would affect his chances,

1 can tell you this. The only recall I've been interested in is to recall the police to duty," he said, That's the only recall 1 want to talk about

The Philadelphia strike, which began Friday morning, affected all city operations in the city of almost two million per.sons except the police and fire departments and public transporation. Trash was not collected Friday and city health and recreation facilities were closed.

Police officers remained at the site of picketing near City Hall and were also on duty at city prisons where guards had walked off the job, although the guards legally are not permitted to strike.

City negotiators said they had yet to hear from union leaders whether the union's 18-member Executive Board had formally accepted or rejected the city's contract offer.

The citys two-year contract offer proposed a seven percent pay increase immediately, a 0.5 percent hike in fringe benefits Jan. 1, 1979, and a five percent pay increase on July 1, 1979, with a one percent increase in fringe benefits.

The union is demanding the same nine percent pay increase recently granted to city police in binding arbitration and a guarantee that there be no lavoffs.

BREAKFAST __

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regarding James C. Cobb and wife. Mary, who inherited land from William Bell of Pitt County in August 1850. James C. Cobb was the father of Robert John Cobb, born 1855. married Mollie A. Rountree, was a large stockholder in the old Greenville Tobacco Warehouse Company, organizer of the Greenville Banking and Trust Company, and its president for two years. He was vice>president of Cabinet Veneer Company and had a son named Cecil R. Cobb. I need the connection of James C. Cobb and wife Mary to William Bell from whom she inherited the land. Is there a family Bible anywhere? I will pay for documented evidence or Bible record. All replies will be answered and postage returned by Mrs. Sam Duggan. Moultrie. Ga. Route 4. 31768.

Reelected UNC Board Chairman

CHAPEL HUX. N.C. (AP) -William A. Johnson, a leading critic of the university desegregation plan worked out between the state and federal governments, was re-elected Friday to a second term as chairman of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

Johnson, a. 52-year-old LUling-ton attorney and former Superior Court Judge, won unanimous approval from the 32-member board for a second two-year term.

Johnson differed from most of his ^leagues last spring in opposing a UNC desegregation plan negated with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Jrtnson feit the plan gave the federal gov-emment too much control over UNCs future.

In other business, the board voted Friday to give a 7.5 per-cit raise to top UNC officials and the cfaanedlors of the sys

tems 16 campuses. The only ol-ficiai not granted a raise was UNC President WUIiam C. Friday. who requested that he not receive one.

If he had taken the raise, Friday, who now earns $58,500 per year, would have become the highest paid government official at $62,887.

Dr. Eurgia C. Land

announces the opening of his practice of internal medicine.

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The Funds Won't Go Very Far

Many people will remember the Kerr Scott road bonds of the 1950s which lifted rural North Carolina out of the mud.

For Pitt and adjoining counties the secondary road funds were a godsend. Thousands of rural residoits who were mud locked when the rains came were Joyousiy weicoming the paving machines which hard surfaced their roads and gave them ready access to near-by muncipalities.

It changed the way of rural living in the East. Farmers and their families could run over to town any morning, afternoon or evening for shopping, a movie or visiting. For that matter the city dwellers could take a Sunday drive in the country through areas they had seldom seen before.

It may be somewhat surprising to learn that, while many miles of secondary roads have been paved, there are still 270.52 unpaved miles in Pitt County. In Martin there are 146 unpaved miles and

in Green the unpaved mileage is 81.

This year $314,614 has been allocated to Pitt County for secondary road construction. Martin County allocati<Hi is $170,751 and Green's is $94,319 It doesnt take much knowledge of road construction costs to recognize that the allocated amounts arent going to stretch very far for reducing the unpaved road mileage.

Of course, much of the remaining mileage involves little used roads and ^rsely settled areas. Still there are many who feel that rural living is a superior way of life and who are waiting for the paving machines to come their way.

With the high costs of primary road construction today, there isnt likely to be any large influx of funds for massive new secondary road programs. Rural residents who still live on unpaved roads will have to fight each year for the relatively meager funds available.

Tightening Business And Farming Ties

1 week a group of famiers, agribusinessmen, Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce members and Pitt Extension office personnel toured area farms.

It was a good tour in that it gave the group a chance to look at some of the newestTHIS AFTERNqON

agricultural methods.

It also gave businessmen and farmers a chance to meet and talk things over. Since business and farming are closely tied in this area, that had to be beneficial.

ByBnXNOBUTT

RALEIGH-Fewer than half those just graduated from college with certificates to teach will find jobs in the public schools according to state and national estimates.

But as fewer and fewer young teachers enter the profession. more and more older, experienced teachers are getting out.

The result; teachers ar young and better educated than ever before (average age dropped from 41 in 1961 to 33 now), but not as happy with their choice of career or the support they receive from their bosses.

Ihe sampling of teacher attitudes and status conducted every five years by the National Education Association points these and other examples of the changing classroom situation.

What troubles teachers most? Negative student attitudes, discipline problems, and incompetent administration are most worrisome, followed by a heavy workloadTHE INSIDE REPORT

leaving not enough time lor teaching.

Early PreveoUon

Youngsters need to learn early about how crime can hurt them and how important safety rules are.

And they can learn best through techniques which appeal to them.

Putting those two factors together. Rocky Mount Police Corporal Bill Davis developed the Suzy Safety Puppet Show, with help from Richard Lowther. manager of a furniture store. A puppet theater and operating equipment were built or donated by merchants, and Corporal Davis has taken the show on the road during the summer vacation time.

Davis' one-man crime prevention unit is already booked for between 18 and 25 shows monthly. The purpose he says is to Inform children of the importance of basic safety precautions they should practice.. .that is particularly Important at this time of year. . .

Relaxad Jails

"Prison and jails do not admit inmates beyond their single cell capacity. If an institution reaches capacity, the convicted offender is allowed to remain home until a vacancy occurs, thus no overcrowding of institutions exists, says Robert E. Trimble, deputy secretary of the North Carolina Department of Corrections who recently returned from a study trip to the Netherlands.

In that country of 13 million people, there are some 3,300 in prison. In North Carolina with a population of 5.6 million, more than 14,200 are in prison.

FarmenOaln Contrary to what happened last year as food prices increased but middlemen kept

the cash, this years price increases are helping the producers. says Agriculture Commissioner James A Graham.

CouDUesPlay More than half of North Carolina's 100 counties now have full time recreation programs. The number has more than doubled in just four years.

In 1973, only 26 such units existed; now there are 55. All counties with more than 100,000 residents except Durham have parks and recreation departments. Spending has also increased. up from $2.8 million four years ago to $11.9 million now.

Mon Jargon

Add to your list of governmental jargon gems the description by Alice Garland, transportation planner for the Department of Transportation who recently referred to people who are transportation disadvantaged. That means they have trouble getting a ride.

Energy Plan's Fatal Flaw

By iraWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - A fatal flaw in President Carters energy program was revealed last month in Denver when a federal bureaucrat halted construction of two coal-fired power plants, badly n eded in the Pacific Northwest, because they violated the purest air standards on an Indian reservation.

Alan Merson, regional administrator for the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), refused to issue a long-pending construction permit for Colstrip Plants 3 and 4 in Montana. The reason: Mersons computer model predicted that, thanks to changes in wind, the power plants would on numerous occasions violate the high standard of air quality established for the nearby Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservation.

Unless overruled by federal court, this one decision wipes

out a $1.4 billion complex intended to triple the power output for Montana, Washington and Oregon. Energy Department officials in Washington agree with utility executives that this poses a severe power crisis for the Pacific Northwest by the mid-1980s.

But Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger is powerless to prevent this. He is hamstrung by a combination of overly restrictive environmental laws passed by Congress and overly enthusiastic environmental bureaucrats appointed by the president. Nor has Mr. Carter exerted himself to control the regulatory process.

Yet it is making a mockery of his avowed program of using coal and nuclear reactors as substitutes for imported oil. Utility executives plead they simply cannot get past the EPA and the Qean Air Act to build coal-fired plants. Even worse is the way arcane licensing regulations block

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUbliihcd 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Mm-ning

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nuclear power, most recently in the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) decision to halt construction of the Seabrook, N.H., reactor.

The Colstrip decision is a classic. It suggests the legalbureaucratic labyrinth through which American businessmen must walk, quite often without reaching their goal.

The six power companies cooperating in the venture had argued that because two new plants were integrated with existing Colstrip Plants 1 and 2, they needed no new federal permit an argument supported by a federal district judge. EPA disagreed, appealed the ruling, and in the meantime ordered the utilities to apply for permits. Montana state approval, meanwhile, was granted after lengthy proceedings.

In June 1976, just one month before the utilities filed for the federal permit, the Northern Cheyenne Indian Reservations tribal council asked for a Class I air purity designation cleaner than city dwellers ever dream about. EPA set aside the power plant application until it could study the Indians proposal. It was approved last August, upgrading the previous Class II designation that would have proved no

Strength For Today

THE BEST ARGUMENT

There are many reasons why people have religious doubts.

But most people who entertain doubts about religon do so because they have observed that many of the advocates of religion do not live ig> to their pretensions. The parents who pretend to be one thing and live another make skeptics and scoffers of the childroi. The church officials who are one thing on Sunday and something else on Monday are living witnesses tot -Watch it there, Mr. Buttmsky! Fm sick V tired of your meddlin in my internal affairs!'

Today's Teachers Younger

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Jeen Kim will be leaving for the Netherlands Aug. 1 as Greenvillles Community Ambassador.

His picture and a story about his accomplishments appeared in a newspaper recently. Few of us in Pitt County would be able to read it though. It is a national Korean paper which publishes a supplement that includes news about Koreans in the United States ... and the story appears in Korean.

His mother, who is a school librarian in Martin County, sent the news item to the Korean paper. She explained that the story translates that the paper is very proud of Jeen and he is an honor to Koreans living in the United States. The remainder of the story is basically the information which was included in a March 12 article in The Daily Reflector. Jeens mother sent a copy of the article to the Korean newspaper and it appeared in the April 11 edition.

Jeen is presently attending Governors School in

Winston-Saiem. He made a perfect score on the math section of the SAT. Apparently the talent comes naturally since his father is a math professor at ECU.

Jeen will be a senior at Rose High this fall. He hasnt chosen the college he will attend or a prospective career, although he has considered law.

Jeen has played the piano since the first grade and loves chess and sports. He belongs to the First Presbyterian Church and is involved in music at the church.

I enclose this $10 as payment and trust you will see this geU to the right hands. I ask your forgiveness and prayers for this 12-year-old transgression.

Bob Saieed, operator of the Jolly Roger on Fifth Street once operated a restaurant called the Bohemian on the opposite side of the street Recently he received the following anonymous letter: Once in college I walked out of the Bohemian Restaurant without paying.

1 believe that your present owner/manager was associated with same. I have recently found Christ and this has been in my thoughts dai-

problem for the power plants.

EPA hearings centered around rival computer studies about how many air purity violations could occur. At one point, a pefmit acceptance was officially stamped but not signed by administrator Merson. His final decision June 12 refused permission.

Merson dismissed computer studies by Montana Power Co. showing there would be no more than four clean air violations in five years, citing rival studies predicting numerous violations. While "mindful of (the) importance and widespread support for the plants," Merson showed where his priorities lie: The inescapable fact is those units would violate air quality on the (Indian) reservation.

ft is 100 percent political, one utility executive told us. There is a conspiracy against the power companies to bring the nation to its knees. By worrying about how the wind blows three or four times a year, the Northwest will be crippled by the mid-1980s."

Without subscribing to any conspiracy theory, a high Energy Department official said this of the EPA ruling: The people of the Northwest are going to have to pay the

(OoaaaaedcapageAS)

Other Editors Say Issue For Voters

(HendenooDtapatch)

For any one concerned to that extent, there may be some thinking as to what the issues may be in the coming November elections, now about four months in the future.

Inflation could well head the list, with taxes a close second. Both would involve candidates, what their attitude is and where they stand: whether they are willing to do something about these issues, or if they feel as most individuals do that they are helpless.

No one person, either candidate or incumbent, can aione reverse the trend. But if a majority of seriously concerned individuals were sent to the legidative halls, in Washington and Raleigh alike, they could find and implement a way out of the morass in which the country finds itself, from the White House and Congress down tbcounties and municipalities.

Merely reducing taxes in one area only to increase them elsewhere is not relief. There are hidden taxes; there is spending for projects that could be omitted or delayed until a more favorable time - if there should be such.

What the voter can do would be to learn from candidates where they stand and what they intend to do for those who pick up the tab. Office-holders seem at tiroes to be content with feathering their own nest without bothering to know where the money comes from to make it all possible.

Where are the statesmen of yesteryear, who were motivated by integrity and setYice ahead of all else? Who has taken their place as they died or retired? Its worth some thought.

The November election could be crucial as to government policy at all levels. It might well decide whether there will be more of the same or an aboutface toward sanity in public affairs. It is for the citizen to think, and think seriously, on these things.

A lady was being weighed by the nurse in a local physicians office.

The nurse moved the little weights back and forth and when the scales balanced, she wrote the numbers down on the record.

How much is it? the lady asked.

The nurse smiled and answered, Two hundred eighty-seven and a half.

The patient groaned and said, "Well. I asked.40 Years Ago Today

July U, 1938

The Greenville City Schools will open Monday, September 12, about a week later than the ususal opening date, it was announced today by J. H. Rose, superintendent of the System.

The later opening date was decided iqxin because of the large number of teachers who are either attending or teaching school and will be unable to get here in time for an earlier opening.

Miss Carolyn White of Mebane, has succeeded Miss Clara Mae Ellis as case worker in the Welfare Department. Miss White entered her duties on July 11 and will work in the southern and western section of the county south of the Tar River.

Miss White comes to this work well prepared, having received her bachelors of arts degree from Duke University in 1934, attended the School of Social Work Administration at the University of North Carolina. She has had several jobs since then giving her valuable experience in her field.

LyimCaveriy

'Going Public' Stirs Wall Street

some peale of the futility of religion. The pious people who will not pay their bills cause many potential sk^ tics to smile in disillusioned fashion. If religion does not have more effect than this upon its adherents, the skeptics reason, then it cannot be much of a force.

But the truths of the Christian gospel does not depend for their validity on the uses people make of them. Though all men be hypocrites, Gods truth stands secure.

-KHUMiDniijMi

By CHET CURRIER AP BuMnMi Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-A few of the names are familiar, like Federal Express, the air freight company. Others are lesser known and sometimes a bit exotic New World Computer, Tenderfoot In-. ternational and Pacific Pistachios.

But they all share one distincti<m. They are among the 18 companies that have gone public this year.

Though that represents only a trickle by historical standards on Wall Street, If has brought a few stirrings of life receiRly to the market for new stock issues, which has been severely depressed since the early 1970s.

Federal Express sale of 1.07 million shares on ^rit 24 set 0(1 a surge of excitement

that recalled the fever of the 1960s, when investors gobbled up new issues with little concern for such details as whether a company was makingaprofit.

Federal Express stock did just what a hot new issue is supposed to do. Its original price of $24 a share, climbed $43.25 this week in the over-the-counter market.

Far more spectacular performances were common 10 years ago. Investment advisor Yale Hirsch of Old Tappan, N.J.. working with figures gathered from various sources, reports that of 550 first-time offerings of stock in 1968, 125 at least tripled in price and another 124 doubled.

Hirsch says his figures show that the new-issue market, which reached an

annual pace of close to $3 billion at ite late-1960s peak, had slackened oftjo around the $100 mill

More tl^Toqo I poured into the m^..._ 1969. In 1975. there were less than 2i. By last year the number had edged back up to about 45.

Hie subject interests the financial community and policymakers in Washington who are faced with several proposals in Congress to give more favorable tax treatment to capital gains.

Bringing out new stock, thereby raising capital to allow corporations to expand and create new jobs, is a central element of the role the securities industry is supposed to play in the U.S. economic system. Wall Streeters contend the cunent

tax structure on capital gains is a major obstacle to achieving that purpose.

The Carter administration is strongly opposing the capitalgains tax reduction plans put forward so far. Carter and Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal have said that bigger tax breaks mi capital gains would provide a windfall for a relatively few wealthy individuals.

Blumenthal says many capital gains stem from speculatkm in real estate, commodities and otha- Items that have nothing to do with increasing the competitiveness of American indusUy, of aiding capital accumulation and of hriplng the growth and the creation of jobs in this country.White Collar Crime

BylHROYPfVB UPIBusliiesi Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) - There are eight main reasons why Americans are becoming a nation of thieves, says Saul D.

Astor, a New York business security expert. They are:

Stealing makes the thief an accepted member of the in group,

Stealing enriches the thief and improves his standard of living.

Stealing provides kicks, which are essential to many persons well-being.

If your boss is devious and sly, stealing from him puts you on his level.

Stealing restores pride and self-esteem that may have been diminished when the worker was demeaned by the boss.

Stealing from the company often is regarded as compensation (or failure to get a deserved promotion or merit raise.

Workers and executives think nobody really loses when you steal from the company.

Stealing is easy because nobody cares.

Astor said popular psychologists have contributed to these attitudes and even preached that employee dishonesty is a tolerable and even a psychologically necessary fringe benefit.

He said the most important ail pervasive aspect of executive and worker dishonesty is the in group psychology. Dont spoil it for the rest of us, an advertising executive tells the newcomer to the agency in explaining that expense accounts always are padded at least 30 percent.

Honesty is intcjeraUe in a dishonest atmosphere, Astor concluded and the executive or worker who tries to be honest is likely to be shoved aside and even fired you cannot identify with an immoral boss by being moral.

Astor unhesitatingly puts the blame on management for the rise in business crime. There may be more dishonest ordi- .a. nary workers than executives but it is management dishonesty that sets the tone and prevents effective steps to stop the stealing, he said.

Inflated expense accounts, (CoaUauBdOBPageAS)

The Dally Raflactor, GrecovUle, N.C.Suaday, July!, 1KW-A4

Observations From Editorial Columns

A Consorvotive View

Those Legislative Vetoes And The Real World

Washington Monumont Ploy

<(MiWbon>Nein-Aiua)

Look out now for the "Washington Monument noy."

It will be the inevitable sequel to the taxpayer revolt now sweeping the country.

What is the "Washington Monument Roy"?

It is a process throu^ which bureaucrats, forced to trim their budgets, cut out those services most popular with the people.

The classic example of the process is threatening to close the Washington Monument to tourists, knowing fidl well the pikillc would not stand for such a thing.

Dr. Jim Ralph of Goldsboro observed when Proposition 13 passed in Califomla that the real cuts would be made by eliminating teachers and policemen and nurses.

That would convince the voters that such cuts are unacceptable and the spending would be restored.

The real dan^r in Proposition 13 is the overkill aspects of it.

Ciks of 57 percent In property taxes could, indeed, be unacceptable in application, however popular at the polls.

The people should demand curbs on ptMlc spending at every level of government. But those demands should be realistic. And governing bodies should see to it that the least essential people and services should be the first to go.

The people should brace themselves for the Washington Monument Ploy, recognize it for what It is, then send the bureaucrats back to the planning boardor the unemployment office.

Pay Cuts Also Noadod

(IteDurhamSun)

Durham City Council members periodically recommend that consultants look at the salary and job classification structure for city employees. This year, as in the past, the results are just about thie same.

An extra *300,000 in additional revenue is expected by city administrators in the fiscal year that began Saturday. The coun-cilmen will need the money for any of three plans which could increase the total city payroll between *500,000 and *1.1 million.

Studies of the pay structure and the job classifications are needed to make sure that people doing the same jobs for the same length of time are paid the same basic salary. Pay studies also help the city be competitive with private business concerns.

In studying the pay and job classifications, the consultants also should be looking at the need for some positions. Instead of consultants recommending payroll increases, many Durham taxpayers would like to have positions not essential in providing city services eliminated. Pay increases for those city employees who deserve them would not tax Durham residents as much.

Keeping the city competitive in the job market is important to attract capable people into city government. City officials should be looking at the median wage paid for similar work, not upper-echelon positions, when setting salary scales for city jobs.

Salary increases are important for the City of Durham to keep qualified personnel. City Council members should find out for the citizens of Durham if the pay increases will help the residents get better service. Over burdened taxpayers should not get less for their tax dollars.

Today In History

ByTheAnodatedPTCM

Today is Sunday, July 16th, the 197th day of 1978. There are 168 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1945, the first atomic bomb was exploded over the desert in New Mexico. It was the beginning of the atomic age.

On this date:

In 1790, the District of Columbia was established as the seat of the U.S. government.

In 1862, David Farragut became the first admiral in the U.S. Navy.

In 1918, Russias Czar Nicholas II, his empress and their five children were executed by the Bolsheviks.

In 1951, King Leopold III of Belgium abdicated and was succeeded on the throne by his son, Baudouin.

In 1957, Marine Major John Glenn establi^ed a transcontinental speed record when he flew a jet from California to New York in three hours, 23 minutes.

In 1962, a coroner in Northern Rhodesia handed down a verdict that the death of United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold in a plane crash had been accidental.

Ten years ago: President Johnson, in a message to a disarmament conference in Geneva, said the fate of mankind may depend upon the way the United States and the Soviet Union face their responsibility to prevent a nuclear arms race.

Five years ago: The White House confirmed that nearly all of President Richard Nixons meetings and telephone conversatons at the Executive Mansion had been

Evanf-Novak...

(OoaOmie(HtompagBA-4)

p^)er to 15 years. That view is fully shared by one politically Influential Nor-thweston: Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, chairman of the Senate Energy Committee.

Scoop Jackson has never worked harder than this past year in his igtoill dimb for an energy bill containing a ntodest element of conservation. But he has always been troubled about the lack of emphasis on new energy sources, eq>edally coal and midear, that he knows must accompany conservation. What the EPA bureaucrat did in Denver only deepens Jackson's gloom.

BY JAMES J. KOPATRICK

It might seem, at first glance, that the argument over the legislative veto would be of academic interest only to scholars in the field of government. In point of fact, the argument touches the everyday lives of all of us and it raises some deeply troubling concerns about whither our free country Is drifting.

In pure theory, there could not beor at lease there should not be-any such thing as a leglslavive veto. In the normal sequence of events. Congress passes a bill, subject to executive veto, and if the bill becomes law it is up to the executive branch to administer the act thereafter. The ancient doctrine of separation of powers says thay the legislative branch should not intrudeontheexecutiveprerogative: neither should the executive branch usurp the role of Congress.

That is the theory of the thing. But in recent years Congress has acted in self-defense against what it perceives as a continuing abuse of power by the executive. The White House last month released a background statement saying that the legislative veto has been used "at least 48 limes in the past four yearssix times since President Carter took office. The statement came in conjunction with Mr. Carters stiff message to.the Congress, warning that he may disregard such "unconstitutional vetoes in the future.

The presidents viewand he is plainly ri^t in this matteris that the legislative veto infringes upon the executives constitutional duty "faithfully to execute the laws There is no question about it. But the operative adverb in that proposition is "faithfully. What is the Congress to do when it believes an executive agency has not acted in good faith, but has acted in bad faith instead?

The question has no satisfactory answer. It is said, in such an event, that Congress can rewrite a given law in order to correct what it perceives as a wrongful bureaucratic interpretation. Or Congress can wield its power of the purse. But in practice, these remedies provide too little, too late. The bureaucracy has had Its way, and the Congress can only fret and fume at executive actions that cannot be undone.

A long history of executive abuse led to the device of the legislative veto. Under this clumsy procedure, bureaucratic regulations are pro-mu.lgated, but they become effective only if Congress fails to disapprove them in 60 or 90 days. The Arms Export Control Act, to cite an example, gives Congress 60 days in which to veto any such deal a president makes.

The device is indeed clumsy; It is most probably unconstitutional, just as Mr. Carter insists; but in the present state of hostility between the people and their federal government, it is an indispensable weapwi. Congress cannot give it up. --

This is because our government. In many aspects, is out of control. It no longer can be restrained through the normal system of executive restraints. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare is so vast, it has so many billions of dollars to spend in so many discretionary ways, that no secretarynot even the indefatigable Joe Califano-can keep up with the myriad decisions made in his name.

The independent agencies of government function in the fashion of autonomous principalities. The Food and Drug Administration maintains diplomrtic reiations with the United States, for which we may be properly grateful, and now and then Commissioner Donald Kennedy makes am-

Would Almost Rather Quilt Than Eat: Maudie

secretly recorded.

One year ago: North Korea returned the bodies of three American crewmen shot down in an U.S. Army helicopter over North Korea and released a fourth crewman who had been captured.

Todays birthdays: Actress Ginger Rogers is 67 years old. Actress Barbara Stanwyck is 71.

Thought for today: Half the evil in the world is gossip started by good people. Ed Howe, American journalist, 1853-1937.

Leroy Pope

(OoMnuedFromPageM)

dummy invoices for goods and services never delivered, off-balance sheet slush funds, kickbacks, payments for phony legal, public relations and promotional activities to relatives and cronies, plus wholesale conversion of company funds to personal use cannot be concealed forever from the rank and file and the workers set out to get theirs too.

Business has to do the job of st(^ing white collar crime itself, Astor insists. Government cant help much, nie only solution is very tou^ ihanage-ment, a detomined willingness to prosecute and a return to rather puritanical honesty at the top, he implies.

Bonding people, he told UPI, does little good. Very few persons are individually bonded today and in the present business and legal climate it is extremely hard to collect a claim from a bonding company for a lot of technical reasons.

Screening of applicants for executive and other jobs to determine if they are basically honest, on the other hand, can be quite successful.

William Brodbeck of the Brodbeck Siqiermarket chain based at Platterville. Wise., recenUy Udd the convention in Dallas of the Food Marketing Institute that the honesty test developed for jobs by the Reid Institute of Chicago about ten years ago has wwked so well for his company that since adopting it, only one em{doyee who had passed the test had been discovered dishonest and there were extenuating circumstances to that case.

The Reid test takes time, though. The andicant has to answer 90 general questions to addition to personal questions. The answers then have to be sent to Chicago to be evaluMed by the Reid Institute according to its own formula. This takes two or three days.

SANDY RIDGE, Ky.-The advent of an age of cheap blankets and insulated houses eliminated the necessity of quiltmaking for many women. But in rural areas, especially in the South, everyones mother or grandmother remembers how quilts could brighten a sparsely furnished bedroom. The connotations of hard work, self-sufficiency, patience, love and durability remain. Plus, quiltmaking is quiet work, peaceful; it requires more imagination than other household work.

In wooden houses in the country, some women still make quilts to keep their families warm. But women with tight houses make them, too. Some give them to family and friends. Some sell them. Some save them, wrapped in plastic, neatly stacked in closets. Maudie Gilbert and her sisters, Mary and Martha, live with their families up on Sandy Ridge, near Campton, Kentucky mountainous country with icy winter winds. Maudie, Mary and Martha get together, sometimes to do their quilting. Mostly they quilt on their own, though, because Maudie says they do so much talking when they get together that they dont get much done, "you know how sisters are when theyve always been close.

Maudie was recounting the winters when she was young and could see the stars through the cracks in the roof, but was still warm under three or four quilts. Her mother made enough quilts for all the family beds, plus some fpr a woman up the ridge who was well enough off to have others make her qqilts. She paid Maudies mother *2.50 for a double-

sized quilt, then cut in hall and used it on two beds! Of course, as Maudie says, "Two dollars and fifty cents would buy quite bunch of groceries at that time. Now you could put *2.50 worth of groceries in your pocketbook, almost."

Maudie was recounting the winter when she was seven. Her aunt gave her little pieces of thread and pieces of material too small to be much use, and Maudie sewed them together. They all quilted, her mother and aunts and two older sisters. When she got married, at 18, she started farming with her husband and keeping house: she had six children. Id quilt in the fall of the year. she said. "After we got our other work done, then I would make our quilts that we used. Had to make two or three new ones every year, because usually there was a new kid to come along every year or two.

Maudie says shed rather quilt than eat, almost.

"After the kids get gone to school, I sit right down and start to quilt, and usually its elevet\ or twelve o'clock before I even look up. Because, you know. I get so interested in it, just like you really get interested in working a puzzle or something you love, and want to see how its

bassadorial visits to the Hill. The Federal Trade Commission, the various civil rights agencies, the health and safety agencies, the consumer agencies, all operate as feudal fbronies. Mr. Carter cannot effectively touch them. Nobody can effectively touch them.

But this frail possibility may succeed: If Con

gress learns of an especially idiotic or oppressive regulation in time to impose a legislative veto, perhaps that particular encroachment upon the liberties of the people can be stopped. Such vetoes are bad in theory; in the real world of unrestrained bureaucratic power, they are about all the people have left.

BE PREPARED!

By GAIL MICHAELJ

going to turn out; thats how I am about my quilting. It doesnt seem possible, but its true."

It doesnt seem so impossible, considering the tree quilts and eagle quilts she makes that are famous for their beauty. She and her sisters were picked as the best quilters in the area several years ago. The local co-op asked them to make a quilt for Pat Nixon when her husband was still President; the sisters took it to Washington, D.C., and presented it to her. That one was an eagle quilt.

Her young son, Joey, helps around the 'house, washing dishes, sweeping floors, while Maudie quilts 10 to 12 hours a day.

"You quilt, quilt, quilf and you sit right there in that same place all day, and it just takes you so long to make one. Of course, the moneys good and its good honest money, but you dont make much. 1 do it because I love to quiltand I need what money I do make She usually gets about *100 for her big quilts and *25 for Crib size.

She studied her hands, bending her fingers in and out as if they were stiff. "But Id make them if I didnt get anything for them. If I sat right down wth a piece of paper and a pencil and figured up all the price of everything thats in a quilt, I guess Id have to quit. But I want to keep doing It, til my eyes give out."

JENNIFER MILLER

Imtltute tor SouOwm

ghutlwi

auveIlfill,N.C.

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

Birthday Parties Rank Among 'Happiest Days'

Ive always wondered how childrens birthday parties originated. Are they perhaps the American version of initiation gruesomely spread out over 13 years? Or are they a manifestation of the Puritan ethic, i.e., the idea that celebrations should always involve pain?

My own theory is that birthday parties are the result of the human tendency toward forgetfulness, or. in this case, amnesia. This is the tendency that leads to all that talk about the good old days," i.e., the Depression, and "the happiest years of my life, i.e., the measles, mumps, chicken-pox. spankings, not being able to reach the sink, sitting at the table for three hours in front of cold green peas, and getting grounded because your little sister followed you into the woods and fell in a creek.

This same tendency leads us to forget what birthday parties are really like. We know they traumatize the parents, but we remember how we loved them as kids.

Or did we? Tm not so sure.

Last week Meg went to a birthday party, at MacDonalds and even before we got there, she was on the verge of tears. Her little friend was three years old, so why couldnt she be three years old? Why wouldnt I let her unwrap that present she was carrying and eat the bow? Why did she have to wear the lace panties that itched?

Thank goodness, she

cheered up when she got to the party, which was held at MacDonalds. Of course, I was chicken and stuck around, but, much to my relief, she behaved beautifully at least she did until the party hostess started blowing up those long balloons and shaping them into animals for each child.

said.

Wait until your turn, honey. I said.

But I want one now! she insisted.

Now. Meg. Look at all the other children. See how theyre waiting, too?

Unfortunately, that was the wrong thing to say. All the other children were snatching the balloons that decorated the tables. Meg grabbed one too.

Then came hamburger time. Three children promptly dropped theirs on the floor and immediately started howling. The birthday girls mother, looking more than a little fatigued, picked the burgers up. dusted them off, and stuffed them into the open mouths.

And so it went. When Meg and I got home all 1 could do was collapse into a chair, pull a piece of broken balloon out

of my ear, and sigh with relief.

Did you have a good time at the party? Phillip asked Meg.

"Yes, Daddy.

And did you have birthday cake?"

Yes, we did," she giggled. And I blew out the candles."

You mean Traci blew out the candles."

No," I said. She means SHE blew out the candles. They put the cake down, and Traci didnt even have a chance to breathe in, much less out. It was terrible, Traci burst into tears."

Well, they relit the candles, didnt they? Phillip asked.

Yes, but Traci was so winded from crying that she couldnt blow them out, and her mother tried to help. Unfortunately, Traci cauit her in the act, and burst into tears again."

Well, surely she perked up as soon as the cake was cut, didnt she?

"Yes, I said. But because of the candle episode, we forgot to sing 'Happy Birthday." And when we remembered to sing it, she started to cry again. It seems her mouth was full, and she was upset because she couldnt sing, too.

Sounds like fun, Phillip grinned. If thats what a birthday party is like, I think well just skip Megs this year

"What?! I gasped. And make her miss one of the happiest days of her life?"

Getting The Public To Think About Education

By MARGUERITE RYAN Aaeodated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (API -South Carolina state Rep. Joseph Murray calls proposed minimum competency legislation a shock treatment to get the public to thnk education. However, the Charleston Democrat says he has had trouble getting some persons to understand that the Idea of testing students to see what they know is a good thing.

About 30 states think it^ a good thing, including Florida, where legislators are expected to appropriate *26 million for next years testing, 'niirty-seven percent of Florida's public school juniors failed a section of this years literacy exam - an exam they must pass to graduate.

Minimum competency legislation in South Carolina would require education officials to implement a testing program to determine whether students are tear

ning the basic skills reading, writing and arithmetic.

The measure has received the approval of the South Carolina House, and has received tentative approval of the Senate. A third and final Senate reading before adjournment of the Legislature this year was uncertain.

Murray says many parents in South Carolina are dissatisfied with the quality of education their children are getting and are ready for a testing program to ensure the children are learning.

Sen. Harry A. Chapman, D-Greenville, chairman of the Senate Education Committee. agrees there is heed for improving education and believes the tests wouldhelp.

rhis is one good approach to assisting us in having a better system. It will require greater accountability from school systems and ethxators themselves. Chapman says. He adds that parents.

curious that their children with high school diplomas have trouble with job applications. can have a closer look at the system that awarded those diplomas.

Michael Fleming, executive director of the South Carolina Education Association, a political lobbying group for teachers, says teachers are not afraid of such scrutiny. As a matter of fact, they support the basic skills assessment bill.

But thQi are suspicious of motives of those who are pushing for it. Fleming says, adding, If supporters talk long enou^ about it. it will come back to sonae statement that teachers are not competent.

Some people genuinely want to improve the educational system. Some want to punish teachers, trying to discredit public schools and to hold down public education. says Fleming.

On the contrary, say

Murray and Chapman, its a matter of parents and taxpayers who want a better product from the system.

The measure before the General Assembly has drawn criticism from some legislators who say South Carolina should give a newly implemented school financing act time to work, before embarking on the testing program.

The lawmakers have just appropriated *36 million to implement the finance act, which would insure roughly the same amount of money is spent on each childs education, whether he lives in a rich or poor school district.

Chapman says the biggest objifction to the testing is the money it will take to fund special instruction, once the tests identify students weaknesses.

Theres no sense to test if youre not going to have remedial funds availaUe. Chapman says.

Another cost is one

educators will insist on special training for teachers, says Fleming.

A group most poorly served by the states public schools are blacks, says Murray, a black who sends his children to private school.

Blacks generally have not supported the move for minimum competency testing. State NAACP leaders have said they are afraid the tests, particularly the ones students would have to pass before graduating, would be culturally biased and would deny disadvantaged blacks a diplwna.

I just couldnt understand their reaction, Murray said of members of the black community. How cn a test be harmful, he wonders, if the test is not used for harmful purposes. Its harmful not to find out where children will have problems in school, he says.

He says he has stopped trying to argue the matter with members of the

legislative blacks caucus who oppose the measure. With other blacks, though, he says he has been more successful at pointing out that the testing is necessary.

The driving force behind what were trying to do is identify the problem and find out solutions."

As for lawmakers wary of budgeting even nwre money for education, If you can show the public the proWwn, they wont be worried about money, Murray says.

North Carolina has a minimum competency program. The results of trial tests given this spring show 51 percent of the llth graders who took them answered less than 70 percent of the math questions correctly. And, 18 percent scored less than 70 percent on the reading portion of the test.

Beginning to the fall, a score of 70 or above on the tests will be required lor receiving a diploma.

Daily Rcdeetor, GiMovilla, N.C.-Suaday, July U, itOriginal Music Highlights Today's Sunday In The Park Performance

TWO (Mr TODArS PERFORMERS... Sandra and ly StbHon are among eigbt pertormm-oompoaeni wteae origina] mualc will be heard tat

the Sunday In the Park Conceit at 7 pjn. eaat of Reade Street Ihe public is Invited and there is no admhsinn charged.

Eastern Music Festival

GREENSBORO - Events scheduled for the coming week at the Eastern Music Festival are:

- Today, 7:30 p.m. - Pops concert featuring the Guilford Symphony Orchestra, with music from Bacharach to the Beatles.

At the Guilford Battleground Park, free admission.

- Monday, July 17, 8:15 p.m. -Piano recital, classical and contemporary music. Stemberger Auditorium, Guilford College campus, free admission.

- Tuesday, July 18,8:15 p.m. -

Greenville Girl In Bath Outdoor Drama

A young Greenville grl, 15-year old Lisa Distefano, is one of the feminine leads in this summers production of the Bath outdoor drama. "Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag.

Lisa, who is a rising sophomore at Rose High School, portrays Prissy, the local tavern wench of Bath in the days when the pirate made that village one of his stopping points.

The irony of the role is that Prissy is anything but prissy, Ms. Distefano commented about the role. "Shes a loose bar girl, but 1 have a lot of fun playing her.

As Prissy, Ms. Distefano has a solo dance, sings with the chorus, and has a number of spoken lines. This is my first role in an outdoor drama, she noted. The play is on stage at the amphitheater in Bath each Friday, Saturday and Sunday night through August.

Ms. Distefano is also busy rehearsing for a production of the Kurt Vonegut play Happy Birthday Wanda Jane, and is cast in the role of Wanda Jane. This will be presented in Washington on August 9 and 10 at the old train d^t, now the Arts Council Building.

Hospitality House

Authors are the principal guests on Kay Curries Hospitality House today, being aired over WITN-television, Channel 7, from noon until 1p.m.

Greenvilles Judge Charles Whedbee heads the list of a trio of authors as he discusses his new book, Outer Banks Mysteries and Seaside Stories, the third of his books on lore and legends of coastal North Carolina.

Pat Howell of Goldsboro, who writes under the pen name Patricia Hagan, is the autlm- of "Love and War, a romantic, historical novel of the Civil War period.

The third author is Mickey Jordan of Decatur, Ga. She is the author of Someday Ill Be Somebody, an autobiography of her life from sharecroppers daughter to the days of her success. Ms. Jordan is now studying to become an evangelist.

Two guests, Lynn Dyson, publicity director, and Carolyn Stevens, choreographer, discuss a forthcoming production of Mame to be given by the Footlight Theater of New Bern July 20-22.

mamn

Guilford Chamber Players in a program of baroque, romantic and classical works for woodwinds, strings, brasses, piano and percussion. Stemberger Auditorium, free admission.

Wednesday, July 19,8:15 p.m.

Eastern Chamber Players, with guest artists Jaime Laredo, violist: and Eugene Pridonoff, pianist. Works by Beethoven, Schu bert, Mozart and Brahms. Dana Auditoriums Guilford College Campus. TiAets, adulte $7; students and s^ior citizens, $5.

Thursday, July 20, 4 p.m. -Master class b^ Jaime Laredo. Stemberger AwiWium, admission free to s^son ticket holders. '

Thursday, July 20, 8:15 p.m.

Eastern Symphony Orchestra, with soloist' John McElroy, trumpet. Works by Mozart, Michael Haydn, and Prokofleff. Dana Auditorium. Tickets, adults 5, students and senior citizens, $3.

Friday, July 21, 8:15 p.m. Guilford Symphony Orchestra, guest conductor Richard Dox with the UNC-G Festival Chorus. Program includes Beethovens Mass In C, Opus 86. Tickets, adults $5. students and senior citizens, $3. Dana Auditorium.

Saturday, July 22,8:15 p.m. Eastern Philharmonic Orchestra. Guest artists Howard Weiss, violin, and Jaime Laredo, viola. Mozarts Sonfonia Concertante, and works by Beyer (world premiere) and Dvorak. Tickets, adults *7, students and senior citizens, $5.

For ticket informatitm on the concerts listed, telephone 272-2177.

Young songwriters, who are also performers, will be heard in todays Sunday in the Park concert with a featured attraction being songs written especially for todays program.

Of the eight performers, two is a husband-wife team, Billy and Sandra Stinson. The Stinsons are the authors of Greenvilles bicentennial song. All Roads Lead To Greenville and also of a song for the Halifax outdoor drama. The British Fell Down. Their contribution to todays original collection of songs Is aptly entitled Sunday in the Park.

Describing typical scenes from this favorite Sunday pasttime in Greenville, they have written (among five verses) these words: "Children playing on the hillside/ Grown-ups lying on their backsides/ Music making on the big stage/ Folks just love it. its the town rage.

Stuart Aronson, director of the Sunday in the Park series, pro-

Top Country

1. "I Believe In You, Mel TUIis

2. There Aint No Good Chain Gang, Johnny Cash & Waylon Jennings

3. Only One Love In My Ufe, Ronnie Milsap

4. "Love Or Something Uke It, Kenny Rogers

5. You Dont Love Me Anymore, Eddie Rabbitt

6. When Can We Do This Again, T.G. Sheppard

7. Tonight, Barbara Man-drell

8. Pittsburgh Stealers, The Kendalls

9. It Only Hurts For A Uttle While, Margo Smith

10. I Never WUl Marry, Unda Rons

Top Ten

1. Shadow Dancing, Andy GIbb

2. "Baker Street, Gerry Rafferty

3. Its A Heartache, Bonnie Tyler

4. Miss You, Rolling Stones

5. Take A Chance On Me, ABBA

6. Use Ta Be My Girl, The OJays

7. Still 'The Same, Bob Se-ger

8. Dance With Me, Peter Brown

9. You Belong To Me, Car-ly Simon

10. "nie Groove Une, Heatwave

Remember

IW TUNES 40 YEARS AGO * YourHitParade July 10,1938

1. Music Maestro Please

2, Says My Heart

3.1 Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart

4. You Leave Me Breathless

5.1 Hadnt Anyone Til You

6.1 Married An Angel

7. Little Lady Make Believe

8. FlatFootFloogey

9. Cathedral In The Pines

10. Lovelight In The Starlight.

vided information on other composers-performers to be on Ihe stage today.

One group is a trio which has banded together for a performance today Mike Hamer, Tom Gillespie, and Grant (Wizard) Spry.

Hamer is a Vermont native has been in Greenville since first coming here in 1974 with the VISTA program. He Is a guitarist. Gillespie, from Reidsville, is also a guitarist and has played his songs, numbering more than 70 to date, in California. Texas and New England.

Spry is a versatile musician, and plays the banjo, guitar, mandolin, flute, and harp.

All three sing, as well as play Instruments and compose original songs.

A young lady from Conway, Frankie Martin, now studying at East Carolina University for the MLS degree in Library Science, is a guitarist-singer who has more than 40 songs to her credit.

The other entertainers today are Greg Morris, an EXIU student who simultaneously plays the banjo and harmonica: and Alabama native Larry Rogers, a guitarist-song writer now living in Greenville.

This should be one of the most exciting and interesting programs ever held in Greenville. Aronson said. These young people really have some terrific talent and some beautiful songs, and 1 think the public will enjoy this program.

Sunday in the Park begins at 7 p.m. on the grassy slope located east of Reade Street in the area between Third and Fourth Streets. Sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department under the auspices of the City of Greenville, there is no admission charged and all ages are encouraged to attend.

Those attending are to bring blankets, cushions, folding chairs or other articles to add to their comfort while listening to this program of original music by young Greenville performers-composers.

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A Lucky Man With A Guilty Complex

^ WHUAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - 1 consider mysell a lucky man with a tremendous guilt complex, says composer Gian Carlo Men-otti.

At 67 a veteran of 40 spotlight years, he sums up multiple activities with agitated serenity, tinged with awe.

1 feel guilty about my luck. And so I try to jusify my life In my work. In a certain way I'm saying. God. what do you want from me? Why did you give me all this and why. what is it that I am supposed to do?"'

The author of 18 operas and assorted ballets, cantatas and masses also has a second career as the founder of two an-

To Appear On Carolina Today

Johnathan Quinn, artist and teaching fellow at East Carolina University, will be a guest on Carolina Today, WNCT-TV,

Channel 9, on Monday morning,

July 17,

Quinn is currently teaching art at the Boys Club in a program that is part of the overall art program coordinated by the Green

ville Art Center and funded by challenge matching funds of Greenville and Pitt County for grants received from the N, C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts,

Quinn will talk about the program in art for boys at the Boys Club center on Skinner Street.

nual international artistic events - the 21-year-old Festival of Two Worlds at Spoleto. Italy, and Spoleto USA that began in 1977 in Charleston, S.C.

"They are also part of my destiny. They restrict my other work, which sometimes I regret bitterly, but the way has been paved.

One must, his manner suggests, accept the inevitable.

Menotti, slender, wiry and intense. is about to switch from his annual festival stint, which began in Dixie in May and ends in his homeland this weekend, to get busy on a challenging agenda of musical projects. Talking about it all came during a brief en route respite.

Among them are an opera about Goya, intended to star renowned tenor Placido Do

mingo; an opera about Joan of Arc for Beverly Sills; a cantata for the Texas Boys Choir and a mass for Milwaukee's Bel Canto Society. Also, just possibly, an opera that the British Broadcasting Co. is urging.

"I know nothing about deadlines. the composer says. When any will be ready.

Menotti expects, however, that the Sills and Domingo works will be on a grand scale rather than the chamber opera size that he has frequently preferred.

"They will be more on the line of 'The Saint of Bleecker Street. he says, referring to the full-size opus which remains his favorite and which won him his second Pulitzer Prize in 1955. His first was for "The Consul.

Both works, along with three others, were performed in Broadway theaters, making Menotti the most successful maestro of arias and recitatives ever to bridge between 'operatic solemnity and popular entertainment.

"The reason why very often I choose small ensemble, he says of some of his most recent creations, is because I feel that contemporary theater is scaled in a more intimate atmosphere.

IHBFRINCE (W HOMBURG - Randty Dnaon and Flraiik LangeUa Miare a brief moment of ai-feftkm in Hetaricfa von KMiti drama, The IHnoe M Hamburg.IbeTlieater In America' productkn wfll be trieviaed on the Great Per-

formancee aeriea bring rimm tUa nmmer over me Public BroadcaaUng Service at 9 pjn. WeAieaday, July U over dbamri 25, GreenvtUe. The preaentatkm la made poarible by a grant (romBXXWIandmembenatatiaoaofPBS.

Sir Walter Tour Set

MANTEO - Plans have been announced for a Sir Walter Raleigh Tour of England to take place for a 13-day period from Monday, September 15 to Saturday , (Jctober?.

The tour will focus on the life and times of Sir Walter Raleigh in 16th century England and on his Roanoke Colony. Professor William Powell of the University of North Carolina, historian of the Roanoke Island Historical Association, and Professor David Beers Quinn, University of Liverpool, England, have ad

vised the association in developing the tour. Quinn is the leading authority on Raleighs Roanoke voyages.

The tour will be limited to a total of 30 people who will be accepted on a first come basis. The cost of the tour is $1,350 which includes round-trip travel and first class hotel accommcxlations. This fee also includes two-thirds of the meals and all motor coach sightseeing in England.

Highlights of the tour will include visits to Sherborne Castle built by Sir Walter Raleigh;

Raleighs birthplace at Hayes Barton in East Buleigh; Compton Castle, home of Raleighs half-brother Sir Humphrey Gilbert; and Plymouth harbor, from which the Roanoke Colonists set sail.

Many other points of historic interest will be visited, and guest lecturers will discuss various facets of Raleighs life and times.

For further information, interested persons are to write to; The Lost Colony. P. 0. Box 40, Manteo, N. C 27954, or telephone 473-2127.

ABICYaBUILTPfmT-Twriveemrie DMmben t Ihe CUnese AcrolMtic theater tram Uaoolng, adna, RhearM thrir cyde routhie at the Royal Albert Hall in London recently. Hie

acrabato are maUng thrir llrit appearance out-alde CUna and will do rix London shows before goingontour. (APLasetpboto)

Laredo To Perform

GREENSBORO A musician who has had the unusual distinction of his native country issuing a series of postage stamps in bis honor is to be a muskrian-in-residence in North Carolina this week.

Bolivian Morn Jaime Laredo, violist who made his professional debut at the age of eight in an appearance with the San Francisco Symphony, wiU be in residence at the Eastern Music Festival beginning today and continuing through Saturday. July 22.

On Wednesday, July 19, Lare) will be featured in two works - by Beethoven and Schubert; and on Saturday, he will be Joined by viriinist Howard Weiss in the performance of a Mozart composi-

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Id katdled to WUdianl BnOding, the foui^ panel orfc meaama U Iqr 17 feet (ECU News Bureau Photo By Marianne Balnee)

Books Turning To Dust

BDITCmS NOTE - We can no kmtr rely on the written wort to chronlde the times be-

enaa en the beat of books anUienl^tunilitodint

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Aaaodated Pieas ^tter

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) -With shuddering regularity, students pull books from Harvards vast library stacks and Bnd nothing between the covers but dust..

The problem is enormous for Harvard, owner of 9.3 million books. But it is Just as painful tor lovers of the written word everywhere. ,

From humble paperbacks to leather-bound first editions, books by the billions are dying in public and private collections across the country. The reason: tTiey are printed on paper that self destnicts.

For all its look of permanence. a new book these days has a life expectancy of only 30 to 90 years. Soon after the start of the next century, the pages of this years histories and mysteries will be yellow, brittle and crumbling.

The classics, of course, will survive, because they are reprinted. But librarians fear that a lot of popular literature - the

Posters

Available

RALEIGH - Newly designed posters of two favorite Tar Heel subjects - The Pirate Blackbeard and the Wright Brothers and their Flying Machine - are now avaUable from the Department Of Cultural Resources Publication Section.

Mrs. Memory Mitchell, head-of the publications section, informs that with the purchase of eUba* (rf the 23 by 35 inches two color posters, those ordering will also receive a free copy of the booUet on the same subject.

. In the Blackbeard poster, the pirate is shown as a dark-haired man in nondescript garb, looking inland while his sailm^ carry a treasure cask to the ship in the backgroimd. The legend below the picture reads Blackbeard; North Carolinas Most Famous Pirate.

An outline of the first airplane In the air, wHh the legend The Wright Brothers and their Flying Machine, itty Hawk. Nnth Carolina, December 17,1903" is the conipasition used for the Wright Brothers poster.

The pasters are priced at S2 each, which indudeo the cost hawBbig and mailing.

Also available, and at no charge, is a new 2gf>age booklet UatkM the pampidets. documen-tvies and schoiarty publications tor both students and adults.

The posters and other material are availMde t^ maQ from; The Department of Cultural Resources Publications Section. 109 E. Jones Street, RMoi^N.C., 27611.

thrillers and romances that people read for fun will be lost forever.

We are fighting a tremendous problem, says Doris Freltag, book perservationist for Harvard's % libraries. 1 am afraid we are going to lose an awful lot of books.

Small lending libraries regularly get rid of old books to make room for new ones. So dying books are most often a problem of the big research ti-braries built by cities and universities.

The number of books turning to dust Is overwhelming. For instance, the Library of Congress. the worlds biggest, has 35 acres of books, 18 million volumes, and one-third of them are too brittle to read.

The problem is what these books are printed on. The quality of paper started to go downhill about 1850. Ever since theres been what some librarians call the era of bad paper.

For the 00 or so years \q) to the mid-1800s, paper was very durable. Craftsmen made it from linen rags and coated it with gelatin. It seemed to last forever.

But then people learned cheaper ways. They started making paper from wood pulp and coating it with alum-rosin compounds. Pulp is less durable than linen, and the alum-rosin gives off sulfuric acid that eats the paper.

Combine this with rough handling, high humidity, heat, mold and cockroaches, and todays books dont stand a chance.

What will be lost? Ubrarians fear plenty.

Take for instance the romances that were popular in the. late 1800s. Even by the standards of the times, these books were printed on poor quality paper.

Its things like that that will almost disappear, and they are part of the culture, says Robert DeCandkk), a book preservationist at New York Public Library.

The whole problem is one of what you can do without, he says. How much cultural baggage can a culture do without before it really starts to be felt?

Everybody expects to lose part of his culture as time goes on. But so much of our culture is based on infwrnatkm, and so

much of that information is on paper, and so much of that paper is disintegrating that 1 wonder just how long our civilization can bear to lose that much and still remain what we want it to be.

Recently, the New York library restored the Brownings Book, a childrens magazine published briefly in Harlem in the 1920s. In the process, they discovered a poem by the noted black poet Langston Hughes that had never been published elsewhere.

It is possible for libraries to restore yellowed books, but the process is slow and expensive. They take the books apart and wash them page by page in calcium carbonate or magnesium bicarbonate. Then they rebind them. The treatment takes the acid out of the paper, but it doesnt undo the damage already done.

Often the process costs $300 or $400 a book. Obviously, only the most noteworthy volumes get this treatment.

The Library of Congress is experimenting with a gas process that can preserve hundreds of books at a time.

We're not advocating it yet, but this is what everybody is looking for a system that will treat many books at one time, says Norman J. Shaffer, head of preservation at the Library of Congress.

Librarians put the books in a vacuum chamber, pump out the air and replace it with the gas diethyl zinc.

Among its drawbacks, the process sometimes causes pages to darken when they are exposed to light and leaves while dust on the bindings. Shaffer says the library should know within two years whether the process will be practical.

Librarians, meanwhile, say there is a simpler solution; Print books on durable paper.

Shaffer estimates it would cost no more than 50 cents a book to use paper that will last for hundreds of years. But book prices already are high, and publishers are reluctant to boost them even more to satisfy libraries, which buy only about 10 percent of ttiir books.

But, says Shaffer, 10 years from now this will be a terrific crisis for the research libraries.

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By FRANCINB PERRY BCD News Bureau

If a picture is worth a thousand words, the 12 by 17 foot mural covering oqe interior wall of East Carolina Universitys Whichard Building must be worth a million.

The mural, painted by recent art graduate Phillip Harris of Hamlet and mounted on a wall of ECUs Kate Lewis Gallery, illustrates important highlights of East Carolinas history.

North Carolina Governor Thomas Jarvis is depicted In the lower foreground of the imposing mural, holding the shovel with which he formally broke ground in 1907 for what was to become East Carolina Teachers Training School.

Behind Jarvis, less definitely portrayed, are ranged shapes of persons present at that occasion. Artists OoMr^ftiao

Harris describes his work as a blend of realistic and minimal abstract styles, with some people and events brou^t into sharper focus than others.

Those individuals who played a significant role in the formation of East Carolina Governor Jarvis; the schoolss first president, Robert Wright; and early professors like Kale Lewis. Herbert Austin and W. H. Ragsdale are painted in a realistic portrait style, and are readily recognizable by Harris use of color and delineation.

Where figures were important as a group, emphasis was given to the group as a whole, and the individual figures are merely implied, Harris explained.

Young Lattteo

Such groups, significant as milestones, include the first graduating class, a row of young ladies with pompadour hairstyles, holding the class banner. East Carolinas first athletic team, the Goblins, is present also.

Harris has relied upon architectural details as well as faces and figures in his work. Two early buildings appear in

detail, the Old Austin classroom building, now demolished, and Wright Building.

Horizontal and vertical arrangements of balustrated stairs draw the eye upward to the top of the mural, where Harris has combined important architectural details of the gallery's interior.

HoiUlngiRcpMted

Since the mural is hung near the ceiling, the interior crown mouldings are repeated at the top of the painting. A series of large rectangular side windows, ranged along the walls at right angles to the mural, are continued in perspective in the mural itself.

Harris undertook the mural as a senior project while he was finishing his studies toward the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in painting from the ECU School of Art.

His goals were to combine various approaches to painting and to Involve elements of people and events In ECUs history, in the large mural, which was painted on four large canvases for convenience in moving from the painting studio to the gallery.

I couldnt see at a distance to imagine and understand how the parts would function as a whole, Harris said. "Having, never worked on a painting this size, I had to learn that you treat the surface not as a montage of different elements but as a func-tioning two-dimenstional

Library Workshop

BURLINGTON - A twoday workshop on the subject Multitype Library Networking will be held on July 25 and 26 at Burlingtons Hilton Inn. Several persons prominent in the field of library service will speak at the workshops.

The event is open to librarians and to anyone involved in information centers. For details and registration, contact Alberta Smith, State Library, 733-2570.

ByJulieHicks

Several new books have just arrived at Sheppard Library which will serve as inspirational food for thought.

Catherine Marshall, known for A Man called Peter, Christy. Beyond Oursdvee, and others, has written still another THE HEIPER. The title refers to the Holy Spirit. According to the author, everyone should become more aware of who He (the Holy Spirit) is as well as how to receive Him. One must understand these things fully before He can take charge so that the believer can benefit from such a spirit-filled life. THE HELPER is really a supplement to the BIbie for scripture is cited and explained fully by the author. Moreover, a unique perspective of this important facet of the Trinity is given.

Keith Miller, who wrote The Taste o( New VHae, The Beoomers, and othrs, now ^ves us PLEASE LOVE ME. A female friend of his confided in him about her problems and in turn Miller relates her life-long search for intimacy. Hers is a heartbreaking tale of frustration and despair, a narrative of betrayal, tragedy, and sadness. It is hard to beliwe that one woman bore the brunt of so much heartache. There is a note of encouragement however. Miraculously, with the help of God, she obtains the courage and ability to cope. Most of us can identify with her need for a ciose and intimate relationship.

A different sort of inspirational book js WILL YOU DIE FOR MB by Tex Watson. The author is acutally a former child of Charles Manson and this book is Watsons testimony to a new life. He tells of the bizarre excapades of the Manson followers during the late 60s. He ^les on to explain how and why all the murders came about, bow he could kill for, even die for Charlie Manson. At present, Tex Watson, is a convicted murderer serving time in jail for his crimes. So, what is so different about his story? He is professing a spiritual conversion and he believes by telling his story that he can keep other young people from destroying their lives the way he almost did. Some people are skeptical as to whether Tex Watson can be trusted. After reading WILL YOU DIE FOR ME, perhaps you can decide whether he Is a changed person or not.

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For several months. Harris worked far into the night, sometimes all ni^t long, to comply the painting. Often, awed by the magnitude of his task, he deliberately look time

out to study his unfinished work and Just think about it.

I had to do some kind of initial action, like cleaning brushes or drawing, just any kind of busy work to get some ideasflowlng. he said.

And I had to discipline

myself by setting deadlines to complete minor goals, a little at a time.

The completed mural will remain in East Carolinas permanent collection as a memorial to people and events of the campus past.

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Tbe DMUy iteflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Jidy 16. U76-A-6First To Default Youth Sentenced To Life In Prison

MAGGIE VALLEY, N.C. (API For the first time rtnce the North Carolina Local Gov-emment Commisalon was created In 1931, a unit of government has defaulted on a bond debt.

The governmental unit Is the Maggie Valley Sanitary District, which has defaulted on a $1.125.000 bond debt for a water system built two. years ago. The Local Government Com-missioa has ordered a new tax levy to be put into effect along with a procedure for financial record-keeping.

The commission's executive

committee Thursday ordoed the board of directors of the sanitary district to adopt a budget ordinance levying a 24-cent tax for 1978 on each $100 of assessed property valuation to bring the debt service up to current status.

. ers Home Administration, which bought the bonds, the Appalachian Regional Commission, and the state.

The districts voters authorized the sale of $1,135,000 in bonds to build tbe water system in an election June 29, 1973, but only $1,125,000 in bonds were issued.

The system was built at a total cost of $2.25 million, including grants from the Farm-

Women Employees Win

Discrimination Suit

WASHINGTON (AP)-The government will pay between $6.5 millkm and $8 million to a group of 252 women empli^rees at the Energy Department as a result of a Job discrimination suit dating back to 1975, lawyers involved in the case said.

It is believed to be the largest penalty on record against the government in a job discrimination case, according to sources involved in the case.

A proposed consent order, signed by lawyers for the Energy Department and the women bringing the suit, was filed this week in U.S. District Ckxirt and is expected to be signed by Judge Thomas A. Flannery soon so it can become official. Flannery now is on vacation.

Under the order, the Energy Department conceded that the women had been discriminated against on the basis of a statistical study which showed they received less money than their male counterparts in comparable positions.

The suit originally was brought by June Chewning, who in 1975 was a manpower analyst with the old Atomic Energy Commission. She charged that the AEC denied her a promotion on account of her sex, in violation of the 1964 CivU Rights Act.

During subsequent legal battle, she made her complaint a class action suit in behalf of all professional women emjgoy-ees at tbe Washington headquarters of the Energy Research and Development Administration, which had absorbed the AEC when it went out of business in January 1975.

Altogether there are 315 women employees at ERDA, including Mrs. Chewning, were identified as fitting that description. Since then, with dropouts and additions to the suit, the total now stands at 252 women.

Files $25 Million Suit

SHELBY, N.C. (PI) - Four female sheriffs deputies and a jail matron have filed a $25 million damage suit against Cleveland County officials charging racial or sexual discrimination in their dismissals.

The former deputies M. Cornelia Glover, Marilyn Hoyle, Kathy Lanier and Barbara long were fired last November for allegedly breaking into the sheriffs office to look at their personnel files. No criminal charges were filed.

Phillips Said To Be Judge Nominee

WASHINGTON (AP) -Dickson Phillips, a law professor at the University of North Carolina, will be nominated for appointment to the U.S. 4th Circuit Oxirt of Appeals, according to White House sources.

Sources told the Charlotte Observer that U.S. District Judge James McMillan of Charlotte was Attorney General Griffin Bells top choice for the appointment but that he has been eliminated from contention because of political opposition.

Bell was reported to have made several efforts to convince President Carter that McMillan was the best candidate for the appellate court seat, but insiders at the White House said the attorney general was overruled by presidential advisers. They said aides to Carter feared a political battle with Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., because Morgan feared civil rights attorney Julius Chambers of Charlotte would be nominated to succeed McMillan when he steps down.

Morgan said he has not been consulted about tbe nomination and offered no opinion until last month, when he broke his public silence and endorsed Phillips for the job in hopes of getting Carter to fill the post, which has been vacant for a year.

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DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - An 18-year-old Durham man was sentenced to life in prison and 10 to 46 additional years Friday after he pleaded guilty in Dur

ham Superior Court to 11 rapes in 14 months.

Timothy Wayne Jones, the brother of a Durham County sheriffs deputy, was a Durham

Haywood County Tax CoUec-tor Cari Setzer said tbe district got into trtNdge beacuse tbere are no users for Maggie Valley water.

Many potential users of the water sykem apparently never hooked on to it, continuing to use their wells, or hooked on and used the minimum amount while tbe wells supply most of tbe water for heavy commercial use.

Gary Howard Simpson, the womens lawyer, said the individual awards of back pay under the proposed consent order are conservatively expected to total $6.5 million to $8 million, depending on whether the women are granted the promotions they had demanded.

The Energy Department since has set up an affirmative action plan. Tbe proposed consent or^r contains an assertion by the department that the affirmative action plan was comparable to or better than what the plaintiffs couid secure in iitigatlon.

In suits filed against Sheriff Haywood Alien, the Cleveland County commission and County Manager Joe Hendrick, they contend their civil rights were violated because they were denied access to the files.

The suit also claims the fills showed the four were paid less than male deputies, were not given the same job assi^ments as male deputies and information was kept in their files that was not kept on male employees.

Each woman is asking $5 million in damages, with four claiming sex discrimination and

one alleging racial discrimination.

Dorothy A. Elliott, a black jail matron, accused the county of refusing her request to become a deputy because of her race and sex. She contends she has performed the same work as male deputies, Iwt has' been denied the same pay and benefits.

The suit was filed Friday in U.S. District Court in AshevUie. No date (or a hearing has been set.

High School senior with varsity letters In three sports when he was arrested March 17 and jailed in lieu of $60,000 bond. He will be eligible for parole in 30 years.

Jones entered guilty pleas Friday to several more charges related to the series of rapes. They include 13 counts of first-degree burglary, three armed robberies, two counts of felonious larceny, three counts of common law robbery, three crimes against nature, one break-in, three assaults with a deadly weapon and one assault with intent to commit rape.

There were 46 charges in all against Jones. Six charges stealing a car and five counts of receiving stolen goods were dismissed by the state. All but one of the 40 remaining charges were consolidated (or judgement, according to an agreement reached between District Attorney Dan K. Edwards Jr. and Jones attorney, Eric C. Michaux.

On the 39 consolidated charges, Jones received a sentence of not more nor less than life in prison from Chief Resident Superior Court Judge Thomas H. Lee. On one armed robbery charge, in which Jones is accused of taking $ioo from a rape victim at gunpoint, Lee sentenced him to not less than

10 nor more than 40 years In prison.

Fridays 45-minute proceeding took place in an alnwst empty courtroom with little tension surrounding what one police official has called Durhams biggest criminal case in several years.

At Michauxs recommendation, neither Jones mother, nor his seven brothers and sisters were in court. "1 thought it would be best to keep emotions at a low ebb, Michaux said later. "Theres been enough notoriety about the case."

The series of rapes began in

January 1977 and ended in February 1978. None of the II victims was required to be in court and the only testimony Friday came from police Detective B.W. Parham, who told how he traced Jones through items which had been stolen from the rape victims.

In one instance, Parham said, Jones broke into an apartment. raped a woman when she walked in on him, then ran back to school for football practice. In another, he put a knife to the throat of a young boy before he raped the boy's mother in their home.

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I.C.C.No. MC 130*2tZ

SHOWDOWN The New York Tbnee and Ttmea reporter Mynn Fattier laOed to meet a Thursday deadline to turn over Its fliea oo the Dr. X murder case to the presiding judge, imUam Amok), at Dr. Marto Jaacalevichg murder trial. A tree preaa-tair trial confroatation heads for superior court in a bearing to determine if the Times and Falter should be held in con-tempt (APLaaerpboto)

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San Fernando Wants

Part Of Los Angeles

Named Principal At Bethel School

ByBnxoARmEn Aaiodatad Pmt writer

LOS ANGELES (AP)-One day this month a sprawling giant named Los Angeles looked down and noticed something gnawing on its ankle.

What was it? Well, it seems little San Fernando, population 17,000. had suddenly developed a voracious appetite and was trying to bite off a chunk of Los Angeles with 150,000 people.

San Fernando needs a big^r tax base, Mayor Larry Dick said. The city needs to expand, and the nearby area is a likely place to do it. So what if it happens to be part of Los Angeles?

The Los Angeles City Council was furious.

One councilman accused San Fernando of trying to steal some of the city of Los Angeles and another urged his colleagues to fight fire with fire" by annexing the smaller city.

The council voted unanimously to study the possibility of annexing 99 percent of San Fernando. It cannot annex the whole city because that would be a consolidation and would require voter approval from san Fernando residents.

A quirk in California annexation law allows a city to annex part of another city. A law to change that has been passed but will not take effect until January. It will require annexations to be approved by residents of the affected areas.

It is like the pot calling the kettle black for Los Angeles to complain about annexation, San Fernando officials say.

Back in the late 1700s, there were only two communities in this area. Los Angeles was the smallest, and the other was San Fernando, which sprang up because of the San Fernando mission.

Part of San Fernando was incorporated in 1911. In 1914, Los Angeles annexed the rest of the undeveloped San Fernando Valley.

San Fernando was thus surrounded, Its city limits frozai. Even the San Fernando mission was annexed by Los Angeles and is now a mile from the San Fernando city limits.

As San Fernando grew slowly, Los Angeles mushroomed into one of the nations most sprawling cities and today completely surrounds the smaller city.

A million people live in the San Fernando Valley.

4-H Clubs

Workshop

Beginners who would like to participate should be between the ages of nine and 19. For more Information, call the 4-H office, 758-1196, to register before July 21.

Hunt To Be

At Meeting

This five-year-old white registered miniature poodle is being sought a home by the Pitt County Humane Society.

His registrati<m papers will be given with him. He simply needs a home where hell get lots and lots of attentionadults only or with children, either will be fine. Humane Society Pres. Jeanette Fiore said.

Also in need of homes are a black female housedog, a male four-year-old Irish setter-pointer; a male neutered cat, a kitten of any description, and a 10-week old English setter-Labrador retriever, female.

Anyone wishing to adopt any of these pets or place an animal for adoption may call the Humane Society phone, 758-PETS, which is answered at Helens Grooming Word weekdays and from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday. This is a message service only and animals should not be brought to this business place.

WILLIAMSTON - Governor Jim Hunt will be on hand Monday night for a followup study on the information garnered from the Tomorrow survey at the Martin County auditorium on the Williamston High School campus.

The meeting, stated for 7:30 p.m., will be the only such encounter held in this area.

Members of the State Goals and Piriicy Board, as well as some of the staff of the Mid-East Commission, wiil gather to discuss what over 100,000 North Carolinians earmarked as top problems in thestaW.

Citizens are urged to attend the meeting to share ideas with the governor.

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A First Aid Class will be held Monday from 4-5 p.m. at Wellcome Middle School, sponsored by the Pitt County 4-H Office.

Tuesday, a baby-sitting clinic wiil be held from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Chlcod Elementary School. The course will include the responsibilities of the sitter, games for children and what to do in emergency situations.

Wednesday, an archery clinic will be held from 4-5 p.m. at Wellcome Middle School.

All of the activities are free to those a^ nine to 19. For more information and to prbregister, call the 4-H office, 758-1196.

lUcfaardMerroo

NEW YORK (AP) - Richard J. Merron, 38, a former Vietnam combat photographer for The Associated Press, whose body had lain in a New York city morgue since last Nov. 15, was identified Friday by FBI experts, police reported.

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The Pitt County 4-H Clubs will sponsor a food conservation workshop for beginners at the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville July 26. The workshop, held from 9 a.m. until 12 noon, will be free of charge.

Participants will learn the basic steps of food preservation anu see food canned with the boiling water bath method.

Miss Addie Gore, extension home economist, will conduct the training and allow participants to assist with the pro-

Mrs. Janie Manning has been appointed principal of Bethel Elementary School. She replaces Bernard Haselrig who will become assistant superintendent for federal programs for Pitt County Schools.

A graduate of Bethel High

School and East Carolina University, Mrs. Manning is a former school teacher who has served several years as a supervisor of primary educatkm and llbrary-media services for Pitt County.

Presently director of a modd media program for middle schools that uses production as a teaching tool, Mrs. Manning is an evaluator for the State Department of Public Instruction for certifying special projects for state validation.

Active in professional organizations, she Is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma. Division of Curriculum Directors and Supervision and Association of Early Childhood. A member of Bethel United Methodist Church, she is a Sinday Schotd teacher, choir member and has served on the administrative board.

She is married to Charlie Manning Jr. of Bethel. They have two children. Kim. a student at East Carolina University, and a son, Leigh, a student at Bethel Elementary School.

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Pitt Mental Health

Center Hosted Meet

The Pitt Coiaity Mental Health Center was host to district court judges, magistrates, attorneys, and Mental Health Center personnel at a forensic workshop on Friday at the Center.

Procedures and issues dealing with local involuntary commitments to Cherry Hospital were discussed. Pitt County Mental Health Center is now studying possibilities of direct outpatient commitment to the center rather than Cherry Hospital for appropriate patients.

Workshop leader Rodney Goodman, special counsel for patients at Cherry Hospital,

stressed that local courts and mental health centers strive for the least restrictive treatment, mandated by the law.

According to Goodman, The dignity of the individual must be protected at all times.

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other participants in the workshop were Mary Hunt, director of admissions at Cherry Hospital, and forensic administrator, Jack Allen. Betsy Kelly, Pitt County Mental Health forensic specialist, was in charge of the session. Dr. Stephen K. Creech, Area Director. welcomed the group and introduced special guests.

Summer Playdays Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and the activities. For more in

Parks Department is sponsoring summerjplaydays at the three city recreation centers this week.

formation, cali 752-4137, ext. 262.

Sand It Daad

Dates are: Tuesday, July 18, West Greenville; Wednesday, July 19, Elm Street; and Thursday, July 20, South Greenville. Hours are 7 to -9 p.m., with events to be held in gyms in the event of rain.

Activities scheduled include arts and crafts, ping-pong, apple bobbing, pie and watermelon-eating, relays, horseshoes, volleyball and many others.

Individuals of all ages are in

vited and there is no charge foi time.

ATLANTA (AP) - The Georgia Department of Agricultures Farmers & Consumers market bulletin ran the following in its Ag Consumer Line column:

Can you please tell me if the enclosed bisect is harmful? Signed; B.B., Dalton, Ga.

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The Auld Course Makes Jack A Winner

By BOB raiEBW APOdf IMtor

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) The Old Course, just as Jack Ntcklaus knew it woukt snapped back at surprised and surprising Sinum Owen of New Zealand and Nlcklaus. who said he was i^aying the best golf of his life, went on win the lOTth BrtUMrOpen Satirday.

"rin not criticizing the way he ptayed," Nicklaus said, but he used a driver off every tee coining home.

If you do that on the Old Course, sooner or iater you'll make a mistake. Sooner or later the Old Course will grab you."

It: did.

From the lead, Owen made two mistakes coming home. And Nicklaus pounced on them. He engineered a two-stroke swing on the 16th iHrie that gave him the lead and stretched it to two when the distraught Owen bogeyed the 17th.

I was pleased with my patience, Nicklaus said. I stuck with my game plan. I did the things 1 came to do.

It was, perhaps, the happiest victory of his unmatdied career. Usually a calm, unflappable man, he was choked with emotion. 1 feel super, he said. Just give me a minute to calm down.

Im very proud of myself, that I was able to do what I did, able to do what I had to do. I probably played better, tee to green, in this tournament than Ive ever played before. I cant remember hitting the ball that well that consistently.

The triumph, keyed around the birdieJK^ swing of two shots on the 16th. reaffirmed Nicklaus positioo as the worids premier performer.

At least, he said, they won't be asking me why I havent won a major in almost three years.

Owen, the New Zealand PGA champion, took a one-shot lead over Nicklaus, who was gunning for his istb major title, when he chipped in from 2S feet on the isth.l

Nicklaus lofted his approach to the 16th green to within six feet of the nag while Owen Hew his approach shot over the green and on to the 17th tee. Owen chose to putt off the tee but failed to run the ball over the last hollow that separated him from the flag. It took him two nHHe putts from there for a bogey 5 that dropped him 6 under par.

Nicklaus, knowing he would take the lead if he made his putt, rammed it home with the kilter instinct of a hunting hawk. It put him 7 under and into the lead.

Nicklaus paired the final two holes for a 3-under-par 69 and a 72-hole total of 261, then threw the ball into a British Open record gallery of more than 25,-000 fans to celebrate his two-hole victory over Owen, who also bogeyed No. 17 for a 71, and American pros Ben Crenshaw, Ray Floyd and Tom Kite, who played well in front of Nicklaus.

The victory was Nicklaus first major one since he won the U.S. PGA in 1975 and it goes with three U.S. Opens,

five Masters, four PGAs. He is the only man to win each of the four major championships three times. Gary Player of South africa, Ben Hogan and Gene Sarazen are the only other men to win them all.

Floyd, a former Masters and PGA champion, bolted into contention with an incredible 31 on the back nine and finished with a 68. Kite shot 70. Crenshaw, Kites more famous University of Texas teammate, birdled the final hole for 71.

Englands Peter Ooaterhuis, Europes leading player before he joined the American tour with indifferent success four years ago. shot 73 to finish at 284. He had started the round tied for the lead at 211 with defending champion Tom Watson, one stroke ahead of Nicklaus. Crenshaw and Isao Aoki of Ja

pan.

Tied at 285 were Australian Bob Shearer. Aoki. young Nick Faldo of England and John Schroeder. Shearer shot a closing 71, Faldo and Schroeder matched par 72 and the slender Aoki took 73.

Watson, a three-time winner in the United States this year

and winner of two of the three previous British Opens including his classic confrontation with Nicklaus in 1977, suffered an almost unbelievable collapse.

Watson paired the first two holes and appeared to be the man to beat. But he got his drive into the rough on the third hole. After shooing away a pesky television cameraman who had crept within arms length of him. Watson required three more strokes to reach the green. He had to one-putt for a bogey 5.

The gritty Watson 3-putted the next one and was on a string of four consecutive bogeys that took him out of the chase. He had to birdie the ninth to break 40 on the front side and eventually staggered home with a 76 that put him at 287. 6 shots back.

OrvUle Moody shot 70-286. Mark Hayes was 67-287. Lee Trevino had 71-291, Hale Irwin 68-290 and Andy Bean, winner of three recent American tournaments. 73-2%.

, Arnold Palmer, the 48-year-old legend who lost this title by a single stroke at St. Andrews

The Leaderboard

ST. ANORewS, Scotland (AP) score In the British Open Golf pionship on the 4,933 yard, par Course af St. Andrews Saturday, feur

Jack Nicklaus. S33,7SO Simon Owen, SI3.994 Ben Crenshaw, $13,994 Raymond Floyd. $13,894 Tom Kite. $13.894 Peter Oosterhuis, $9,S00 Nick Faldo, $7.480 John Schroeder, $7,480 Isao Aoki, $7,480

- Final Cham 73 Old a ama

71 72 69 70 75 47

70 69 73 69 75 71

72 69 72

73 70 69

71 72 70

74 69 70 68 71 73

69 281 71 383

71 - 383 68 283 70-283 73 284 73 285

72 285 73- 385

Robert Shearer, $7.480 Dale Hayes. $5,730 Orville Moody, $5,730 Mtrhaei Cahilll, $5,730 Masashi Ozaki. $4.560 Tom Watson. $4,560 Mark Haves. $4.560 Bob Byman, $3.070 S. Ballesteros, $3,070 Guy Hunt, $3,070 Tom Weiskopf. $3070 Tsuneyki Nakaiima, $3,070 N. J. Job. $1.805 Bernard Gallacher, $1.805

71 69 74 71 -385 74 70 71 71 286 73 69 74 70 386

71 73 75 68 386 73 69 75 71 387 73 68 70 76 387

70 75 75 67-387

72 69 74 73-288 69 70 76 73 388

71 73 71 73

69 72 72 75

70 71 76 71 288

73 75 68 73 289

72 71 76 70 289

Minnesota Twins' Rod Carew blast his 2,000th career hit Saturday.Filling Randolph's Shoes Big Job For Pirate Linebackers

(Editors note; the following is the first of a series of stories on the East Candina University football team for this fall. Upcoming stories, to run each Sunday and Wednesday for the next four weeks, prior to the start of fall practice, will cover each area of the Pirate football team.)

ByW(XM>YPEELE Reflectar %wttoEdltor

When one looks at the depth chart for the linebacker posts on the East Carolina University football team, one notes that a familiar name is missingthat of Harold Randolph.

Too Small, who had earned a grant at East Carolina after being told by nearly everyone that he was too small to play the game, led the ECU team for three straight years in tackles and linebacker coach Frank Orgel admits that his shoes will be hard tofUl.

We have people who have just as much ability, but they dont have the same kind of speed that made him a super player,

Orgel said.

Gone along with Randolph is another starter, Harold Fort, along with reserve Larry Paul.

So in essence, that leaves both of the linebacker spots to be refiUed thte fall. But in fact, thats not quite the case.

We have Tommy Summer and Mike Brewington, botb of whom have started at one time or another when someone else was hurt, the coach pointed out.

Randolph started fa- three years, and Fort had a lot of experience too, Orgei said. He was a starter off and on for three years. Paul was prohaWy our -; most knowledgeaUe linebacker,. a aoild backup man."

That means that the battle for the starting portions this fall will prabaUy be between Summer <6-1,215, Senior) and Brewington (6-4, 230, Junior), along with Jeffrey Warren (5-10, 206, Sophomore), who saw a lot of reserve action last year. Warren is real <dwe to being a

starter. They all finished dose in the spring, arid 1 look for them to take up the battle again this fall, Orgel said

All three have enough ability to be good players. Their speed is average to good. But they all lack the game experience that comes from beingin the game when its real tough, when it's win or lose. They havent been in that sort of situation yet.

But this year, theyll have to get that type of experience and get it in a hurry. And 1 have a lot of confidence in them. They know our scheme, although Warren needs to learn a little

Frank Orgd

Orgel noted, too, that the' three worked better as a unit this past spring that any other group has done. They are also better in their pass defense than weve had in the past. he added.

Several others could figure into the picture also. Chuck Jackson (6-3,197, Sophomore) has a chance to play. Although his spring could have been better, he was in the process of making the switch from the secondary to the linebacker slot.

Mike Painter (M, 205. Senior) was red-shirted last year, but was hurt much of the spring. Well have to see how well he comes along.

Dexter Martin (5-11, 200, Sophomore) is listed by Orgel as still having a lot to learn.

Craig Vosler (5-9, 185, Senior) is another moved from the secondary to the linebacker spot. He did an salequate job in the spring, and is a real tough kid who needs to fit in somewhere. Rouding out the ^txtp is Allen Hines (64), 210, Junior), who had a fairiy good ^ring, according to the coach.

Wed like to find five out of this group, but all of them have areas in which they need to improve, Orgel said.

If there is a weakness in the linebacking corps, it is their lack of "tough game experience. They have great enthusiasm and a desire to excell. All of them showed improvement during the spring, and I think theyll have a good future ahead of them. Turning to the incoming freshmen, Orgel isnt sure of what kind of help, if any, to expect. He lists three as most likely to come in and help early. They include Andre Bentley (64), 195) of Goldsboro, Lee Daniels (5-tl, 210) of Birmingham. Ala., and Glen Morris (6-2,215) of Western Guilford. Morris might have the best chance to help. Orgel said.

Overall, Orgel raiAs the linebacker post as "okay |or the coming year. Its not a major weakness, except possibly in its depth. I have confidence in their play. They may mke some mental mistakes due to their inexperience in certain situations. But they won't make mistakes because theyre not going at full speed. This group wants to play.

in I960, was greeted with a standing ovation from the gallery when he walked up the 72nd fairway to the centuries-old clubhouse. He finished with a 75 and. at 292, was tied with Player, who shot 71.

With Watsons early collapse. Nicklaus had to contend with Owen, Kite and Oosterhuis most of the afternoon. Floyd

moved up on the strength of his fantastic finish.

But he knew it wasnt good enough.

lm not at all happy. he said, because I know Im gonna sit here and get beat by one or two shots.

From tee to green Ive played better this week than I have in five years. But I

couldn't putt. 1 don't have an adjective to tell you how bad I putted. Im sure I've missed 3U from 10 feel and in. I dont care about the 10-footers. Just give me the three-footers. Finally, on the back nine. I guess I just made myself make a couple.

But it was a.s he predicted: he lost by two.

Kite had a shot but failed to birdie the par-5 I4lh and that, he said, is just miserable. I had the chances, but I couldn't make them all."

He. too. finished well in front of Nicklaus and he. too, predicted his score wouldnt be good enough. Im not feeling too good about it," he said. This tournameni is only worthwhile if (Continued On Page B-2)

Nicklaus watchas a shot on the way to his third British Open championship.

Corner's 67 Pulls Her Into

Three-Way Tie For LPGA Lead

By GEfMlGE STROM! AP Sports Writer

DUBLIN, Ohio (API - Defending champion JoAnne Garner shot a 5-under-par 67 Saturday to scramble into a tie for the lead with Pat Bradley and Kathy Postlewait after two

rounds of an $85,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association Tournament.

Gamer, trying to break a jinx of never successfully defending a championship in her long career. posted a 36-hole total of 138 over the Riviera Gountry Glub course.

Regalado Holds One-Shot Lead

By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer

GOAL VALLEY, III. (API -Victor Regalado outlasted Fred Marti in a head-to-head duel to hold onto a l-shot lead after Saturdays third round of the $150,000 Quad Gities Open.

Regalado shot a 3-under-par 68 to go 14-under for the tournament, while Marti fell from a share of the lead when he poked his second shot on No. 18 into the tail grass surrounding the green and finished with a 67. one stroke back at 200.

I hit a lot of good shots and a lot of bad shots, said Regalado, whose lone PGA tour victory came in 1974 at the Pleasant Valley Glassic. 'rm just going to come tomorrow and play my best golf.

Marti's 67 capped a sensa

tional week of golf for the 14-year veteran non-winner.

In five rounds, he shot either 66 or 67 and did not have a bogey until he notched two Saturday.

I had a couple of good streaks making long birdie putts on Nos. 2, 3 and 4 where I really played super, said Marti.

But the turning point came on No. 8, where Marti 3-putted for his first bogey and Regalado rolled in a 60-foot birdie putt.

D.A. Weibring, a second-year pro and local favorite, had a 67 to move into a tie with Jack Renner (or third, four strokes off the pace at 203. Trailing them by one shot were Bobby Walzel, who had a 66, and How-(CoaUmiedOnPageB-2)

Bradley, bidding lor her second victory in the last four weeks, fashioned a 69 while Postlewait, a fifth-year pro lookng for her first triumph, shot 70 to create the three-way tie.

Rookie whiz Nancy Lopez, shooting for her eighth LPGA victory in 1978. carded a 70 and remained 3 shots off the lead.

However, the 21-year-old sensation remained optimistic, saying. I'm still hitting the ball well thats a good sign for the Open (next week in Indianapolis). I feel really good about tomorrow"

Ten players were bunched within two shots in the scramble for the first prize of $12,750.

Tied for fourth place at 139 were Pat Meyers and Debbie Massey. Massey, the 1977 Rookie of the Year, carded a 68, 1 less than Meyers.

Another shot back at 140 came first-round co-leader Janet Anderson, Betsy King, Sally Little, Murle Breer and Jo Ann Washam.

Washam posted a 67, Breer a 68, Little a 70, King a 71 and Anderson a par 72.

Gamer, a 39-year-old veteran, is trying for the 22nd time to repeat as a champion in an LrcA tournament and expressed optimism she will break her hex Sunday.

I've got to break it because Im playing too good not to do

it, " said the winner of more than $500.000 in her career. She is seeking her fourth victory of

1978.

Gamer birdied three of the last six holes tto move into a share of the lead.

Bradley fired four birdies to more than offset her single bogey and predicted the winner would have to fire a sub-par round Sunday if weather conditions are as ideal as they were Saturday.

Pars are not good enough to win this tournament," she said. Youve got to come out shooting birdies. Youve got to be at least 4 or 5 under par tomorrow.

Postlewait agreed, saying, "You will have to shoot 68 or better to win, obviously, with Garner and Bradley alongside

you.

The 28-year-old daughter of an Alabama golf pro said she did not think her nerves would be a factor in the final round.

"I didnt feel nearly as nervous today as I did yesterday. 1 think I will be ail right tomorrow, she said.

Postlewait missed a chance to take the sole lead when her only mental mistake of the day, a pulled six-iron, cost her her lone bogey at 16.

The field was cut from 97 to 61 players with scores of 148 or better.

The tournament is sponsored by Borden Inc.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1978

Greenville To

State Tourney

EDENTON - GreenvUies Senior Babe Ruth 16-18 All-Stars captured the Area G title Saturday afternoon with an 7-2 victory over Windsor. The victory moves Greenville into the state tournament, which gets underway Friday at Asheville.

Windsor broke on top in the bottom of the first inning, scoring one run. Cal Wood doubled and scored on a double by Marshall Bennett.

Greenville came back in the third inning to snap the lead, pushing over three runs for a 3-1 edge. Wayne Newton walked and stole second, and Paul SeUiff also walked. Joey Matth^ walked, loading the bases. Ben WUsoD followed with a double, driving in all three runners.

Greenville added another run in the fourth. Jay Bedsworth doubled and scored on a hit by Gary Brock, making it 4-i.

Wildsor got its other run in the fourth inning, while Greenville went on to add one in the fifth and two more in the seventh.

One of those runs in the seventh came on a lead-off home run by Theodore Davis, who had tripled and scored in the fifth.

Wilson led the Greenville hitting with three, including two doubles, while Davis had his triple and homer for two hits.

Bennett had two hits to lead the Windsor hitting.

Greenville travels to Asheville, arriving on niursday to begin play the following afternoon in the state tournament.

British Open trophy gets a kiss from Nicklaus..asms

B4-1lMDidlyRaflactar,0rMBvUle,N.C.-SaMlay, July 16, IV

Suicide-Squeeze Pushes Over Winning Run For San Francisco

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A s# ckle-squeeze bunt by Rob Andrews with one out in the llth Inning scored Larry Herndon from third base and lifted the San Prancisco Giants to a 6-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday.

Weve tried it three or four times this season and this is

the second time it has worked for us, Giants Manager Joe Altobelll said. When a game is as tight as this one. you try to win them any way you can. The Pirates twice held the lead in the game, the Giants twice, and it was tied twice before the squeeze play decided it.

Yaz' Home Run Paces Red Sox

Bjr DICK BRAUIS;

AP SiMats Wrlta'

BOSTON (API - Carl Yastr-zemskls home run on the first pitch of the sixth inning triggered Bill Lee to his lOth victory as the Boston Red Sox snapped a three game-losing streak with a 5-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

Boston socked three homers off rookie Darrell Jackson and Lee, 10-3, scattered 11 hits, all singles, before needing relief help from Bob Stanley in the ninth. Stanley gave up the Twins' fourth run on an RBI grounder by Dan Ford.

Boston scored a run in the first on two walks, a single by Yastrzemski and a bit batsman. Jackson hit Cariton Fisk with the bases loaded to force in a run.

Minnesota took a 2-1 led in the fourth as Jose Morales, Roy Smalley and Bobby Randall singled. Randall's hit scored one run and Larry Wolfe drove in another with a sacrifice fly.

But Boston got consecutive homers in the their half of the fourth to take a 3-2 lead. George Scott hit his eighth and Bob Bailey, playing third base for the first time in two years.

followed with a center-field shot.

Minnesota tied the game in the sixth on Morales single, a walk and Wolfes base hit, but Yastrzemski hit his lOth homer into the right-field bleachers in the next inning.

The Red Sox scored their eventual winning run in the eighth on Scotts infield RBI single of Mike Marshall, 4-7.

Rod Carew of Minnesota, the American Leagues leading hitter, reached the 2,000-hit level in his career with a single in the fifth. He later collected another sin^e in the ninth.

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Two home runs and a single by Darrell Evans, good for four RBI. had preceded Andrews 60-foot, game-winning hit. The ball went toward the first-base side of the mound, but relief pitcher Ed Whitson slipped and fell as he tried to field it. There was no play at Herndon at the plate.

"They just told me to bunt, and 1 bunted, said Andrews, who had come into the game earlier as a pinch runner for Willie McCovey. I didn't think I ever bunted a run home from third base before.

Chuck Tanner, the Pittsburgh Manager, figured that a couple of pretty good pitches which wpre hit made the difference.

Both the pitches Evans hit were down, he said. One was a fastball and the other was a changeup. I thought they were both good pitches and I was Just as surprised as Bert (Blyleven, the Pittsburg starter) when they went out of the park.

The rally came after first Pittsburgh and then the Giants had held leads in the game. TTie Pirates went into the ninth inning with a 54 lead only to have Clark, who reached first on a fielders choice, score the ttying run on Darrell Evans single.

The Giants tied the game at 5-5 in the ninth on a run-scoring single by Evans, his fourth RBI of the game. Earlier, Evans had hit two home runs^

Earlier, Phil Gamer had tripled home the tying run and scored the go-ahead tally on Steve Bryes sacrifice fly in the sixth inning to give the Pirates

a 54 lead.

Rennie Stennett led off the inning with a single and Gamer followed with his triple to left center. Brye then hit a fly ball to aark In short right. Gamer scored easily after the catch when the throw to the plate was wide of the target.

The GlanU had gone ahead 4-3 in the top of the sixth on Evans two-run homer and a double-play grounder by Marc Hill which scored the innings third run.

The Pirates Jumped on San Francisco starter Vida Blue lor three runs in the first Inning capped by Gamers RBI double. Evans solo homer in the second came off Pittsburgh starter Bert Bl^even.

Gary Lavelle, 7-7, pitched the final 21-3 innings to pick up the victory.

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Cubs Rally To Nip San Diego

Revering's HR Wins For A's

OAKLAND (AP) - Dave Revering blasted a two-out ninth-inning home run to give the Oakland As a 52 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays Saturday.

Reverings homer, his llth this season, came after Tom Underwood retired the first two batters in the inning.

Toronto had a chance to win the game in the top of the ninth when Dave McKay singled and was sacrificed to second. But Rick Bosetti flied to center field and McKay was doubled Mf to end the inning.

The As got both their runs off Underwood in the fifth, one on an RBI bunt single by Rob Picciolo and the otbo-on a sacrifice fly by Joe Wallis.

Toronto tied the score with two runs in the eighth. Bob Bailor led off with a doUble to

left and Roy Howell doubled to right to score him. John Mayberry later got the tying run home with a sacrifice fly.

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By JOE MOOSHIL AP ^mrta Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Greg Gross tie breaking two-run single with two outs in the eighth inning Saturday lifted the Chicago Cubs to 51 victory over the San Diego Padres.

Ivan DeJesus led off the Cubs eighth with a single to deep short and Dave Rader followed with a single to right. Relief ace Bruce Sutter sacri-iiced the runners to second and third.

Rodney Scott had an 0-2 count on him when he was replaced by pinch-hitter Larry Biittner, who struck out. Gross then singled off shortstop Ossie Smith's glove to score DeJesus and Rader.

Reliever John DAquisto, 1-3, was the loser and Sutter was credited with his sixth victory agaisnt three losses.

Randy Jones and Dennis Lamp were locked in a scoreless pitching duel until thesChi-cago seventh when the Cubs broke up the tie on a double by Bill Buckner and a run-scoring single by Bobby Murcer.

Lamp had a two-hit shutout going into the eighth when Gene Tenace led off with a single to right and moved to second on a sacrifice by Bill Al-mon. Sutter then relieved Lamp and struck out pinch-batter Gene Richards before Smith singled to center to send Tenace across with the tying run.

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Trillo Forced At Socond

Cailcago CiX Maimy Trillo starts Ills slide, Ixit is forced out at second Iwse as San Di^ Padres second baaeman Fomando (lonzalez rdays to first to

CMUplete a docMe play. The action came in tlie fifth Inning at Cliicago Saturday. The Cubs Steve Ontiveros hit the ball to Padres third baseman BUI Almon to start the twin killing. (APLaserpboto)

Hie Nastase Gains Finis As McEnroe Faiis At Forest Hiiis

By CHRISTY BARBEIE APSporti Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Travel-weary Hie Nastase beat upstart John McEnroe 6-3, 7-6 Saturday in a semifinal match at the $300.000 Forest HUIs Invitational.

He will play the winner of a Saturday ni^t semifinal between Vitas Gerulaitis and Woj-tek Fibak. The top prize is $100,000.

Nastase played at 2:30 p.m. EDT after arriving in New York at 10 a.m. from Las Vegas, Nev., where he had lost his set to Gerulaitis in the

World Team Tennis All-Star match.

Gerulaitis and Nastase flew back together. (Jerulaitis went immediately to his Long Island home to sleep.

1 think I'm going to travel every day now. Im going to take a 5 oclock plane to Los Angeles and come back tomorrow, he kidded.

His serv were hard and authoritative.

I was tired and I wanted to be sure I didnt go to three sets.

McEnroe, the l5year-old who turned pro Just last month, was

spared an early turn-around. He and Fibak had been scheduled to play a doubles match late Friday ni^t, but the match was called off at 11:45 p.m. because of rain. McEnroe was scheduled, however, to play two doubles matches Saturday after his semifinal appearance.

The first set appeared to be little more than a tune-up for Nastase in the mid-flO-degree heat and humidity. He broke the American youngster's service for 2-4.

In the second set, with the games level at 1-1 and

Juantorena Leads Strong Cuban Team

Br. Open...

(OoottaHd FYom Page B-l)

you win it.

Oosterhuis. playing behind Nicklaus, took himself out of it with a bogey on the 17th road hole which had been so incredibly difficult most of the week. It played downwind Saturday, however, and was much easier.

That left it between Nicklaus and his playing partner Owen.

Jack birdied the third with a I5foot putt and took a share of the lead at that point. He had to woric hard to hold it on the next two holes, be drove into the rough on the fourth, had no shot at the green and had to sink a 5foot par-saving putt.

On the fifth, a par-5 playing into the wind, his thin! shot came to rest on the front of the green, a vast distance away from the whipping flag, his first putt was 12 feet short and again he holed to save par.

He took the lead alone with a birdie on the 12th. But that lasted only briefly.

Owen had suddenly gone wild. He birdied the ninth and lOth. or. as the Scots say, canned the turo. He matched Nicklaus birdie on the 12th, added another on the 14th to move into a tie and then pitched in for the lead on the ISth.

It only set up the dramatic, 2-shot swing on the 16th.

On the I7th, trailing by one, Owen flew his approach over the green onto the paved road that gives the hole its name. It took him 3 to get down for another bogey. From the front of the green, Nicklaus putted some 60 feet up a slope, over a ridge and left the ball hanging onthelipoflhecig) oneof the great putts of his career. He tapped m for par and had a 2-shot lead.

The final hole went to pars, Nicklaus had' another major championship.

By SERGIO CARRASCO AsMKiatedFKMRTtter

MEDELLIN, Colombia (AP) The showcase sport of the 13th Central American and Caribbean Games, track and field, began Saturday and Olympic gold medalist Alberto Juantorena of Cuba carried the day in the early rounds.

Juantorena. a gold medalist in the 400 and 800 meters at Montreal, advanced to the semifinals in the 400. The final is today.

Cuba is expected to sweep the entire track and field events since its team is considered the most powerful of the Games, held every four years in the region.

So far, eight days into the 17-day competition. Cuba was in the lead with 25 gold medals, followed by Mexico with 18 medals. Puerto Rico and Colombia were battling for third spot.

More than 3,000 athletes from 21 nations were taking part in the competition.

Meanwhile, foreign correspondents protested, complaining that organizers failed to provide track and field results with speed and accuracy.

Official press centers gave out three different results for the first 400, and some of the results were late by more than one hour. '

On Friday, press center aides and messangers who distribute

Regalado...

(OsnUnted From Page R-l) ard Twitty.

Former Quad Cities champion John Lister had the best roimd of the day with a over the 6,561-yard, par-71 Oakwood Coimtry dub course to move up to sevettfh, 8-under par for-tbe tournament.

Lister, who was among the eariy finishers, correctly predicted the margin he would have to make up Sunday to become the first two-time Quad Cities champion since Deane Beman. Bemian, now PGA commissioner, won the First two tournaments hdd in 1971 and 1972.

Foia- strokes is not too difficult to make up, but in all probability. Ill be six or seven shots behind. Lister predicted.

results to journalists staged a two-hour strike complaining that their salaries had not been paid. They lifted the strike when organizers promised to give them their checks Saturday.

The aides said they got their checks. Lets just hope they dont bounce, one of them said.

In other action, Mexican Ale

jandra Vallejo won her first gold medal beating her fellow national Maria Elena Llamas 6-1, 6-3 in the tennis final for women.

Cuba won another gold medal defeating Puerto Rico KM in the water polo final.

Medellin is Colombias second lar^t city with 1.5 million inhabitants, 350 miles northwest of Bogota, the national capital.

McEnroe leading 304), Nastase took a hard fall after hitting a lob from far back. He scrambled up in time to return McEnroes overhead, but hit long.

McEnroe won the game, and Nastase looked a little shaken but went on to win the next two games, breaking again for 2-3.

But McEnroe sharpened thereafter, charging the net more often and getting back a break fir 55 on a series of passing shots. He refused to be ruffled when Nastase walked; over the net to appeal unsuccessfully a called fault at 15 40.

Nastase broke again at 56. > Then, when he appeared head-; ; ad to an easy victwy, he sqan-^ dered four match points to force the tie-breaker.

The Romanian took the first four points before McEnroe hit. two winners. Nastase broke In' the ninth games for 3-6, thoi won the match with a spectacular diving return of a crosscourt. McEnroe smacked his, would-be overhead into the net.

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Williamston Wins Series

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston completed its sweep of the Area I Eastern conference best-of-five series with a 12-7 victory over WUson Friday night.

The win gave Williamston a 24 victory in the series and moves them into the Area I finals against the winner of the FranMin County-Johnston County series. The best-of-seven series for that title will get underway on Thursday. The site for the first game has yet to be decided.

Wilson gained the initial lead in the game, scoring two runs in the top of the first inning. Robert Wells doubled and Joe McCuUen reached on an error. Wells scored when Carey Griffin grounded out, and Donnie Prince reached on an error, scoring Mc-Cullen.

Williamston came right back to tie it ig> with two in the bottom of the first. Anthony Latham singled and Ken Gurganus walked. After Charlie Smith walked to load the bases, Oiff Keel was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Latham. Trent Ange then singled over Gurganus with the tieingrun.

Williamston moved ahead in the third with a solo run. That

came on a home run by Trent Ange.

Williamston got three more in the fourth. Latham opened the Inning with an inside-the-park h(ne run. Ggrganus then walked, and Smith followed with the third WiUlamston homer of the evening, making it 6-2.

Another run scored in the sixth. Hank Edwards reached on an error and Toby Holliday singled. Latham reached on a fielder's choice, scoring Edwards.

The seventh saw three more score. Keel walked, stole second and scored on Russell Holtons hit. Bill Eubanks was hit by a pitch and Holliday walked. Latham's sin^e scored Holton, and an error let Eubanks score.

Keel hit another hmner for Williamston in the eighth, scoring Smith also after the latter had walked.

Wilson got one run in the seventh, three more in the eighth, including a solo homer by Tony Pollock, and one final run in the ninth.

Latham led the Williamston hitting with four, while Pollock had three for Wilson.

Wiinn 200 000 I3I- 7 5 3

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Broberry, Britt (7) and Dear, Smith, Ange (0) andHatlidav.

Who Me?

JoAnne earner, defending chamlon of the Borden Classic, a|)peared fw the first round action at the Riviera Country Club wearing a shirt with I CHEAT on it Friday afternoon. While noboc^ agreed with her, she shot a 71 to be threeetrokes die first round pace. (APLaserpboto)

Communication is No Probiem

ByWnXGRIMSLEY

APSpedalCanrespoodent

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) Japans Isao Aoki and Texan Ben Crenshaw have played together in the first three rounds of the British Open golf championship, and have had no trouWe with communication.

When we hit a good shot we say okay, and when we hit a bad shot we say Dont mind, Aoki said aftershe and Crenshaw finished at 212, only one shot out of the lead going into todays final round.

I dont know any Japanese except ohayo gosaimasu, which I think means good morning, Crenshaw said. We have known each other for four years, since ray first visit to Tokyo, and we have become very good friends.

Isao speaks fairly good English but only short phrases. He has a very good sense of humor. While were walking down the fairway, he wUl notice some bunkers like the Seven Sisters and say, Not today, bunkers

1 think hes great.

Aoki. who led the first round of the tournament over St. Andrews old course here and has hiBig on, gave Crenshaw credit for keeping him rdaxed.

Benshaw is a friendly partner, Aoki said throu^ an in-terprepter, mixing Crenshaws two names.

North Stoto Littio Looguo All-Stars

Mtembers of the North State Uttle League AU-Star itutm are, first row, left to right: Darjrtl Pettis, Ken Waters, BOchad Smith, Gkwdy Smith, Todd Jordan, Ridiard Pace, Stephen Bath, Patrick Rand; second

BUI Messick, alternate; Toby Fischer, alternate! Chris Evans, altnate; David Jester, Marc Gatlin, Tony Taydor, Mike laboni, Darrdl Dunn, Coadi Walker Allen, Manager Roy Berbert; Coach Billy West. Not pictured are Calvin Bradley and alternate Ed Failey. (Reflecta Photo)

Greenville Senior Babe Ruth All-Stars Gain Area Finals

EDENTON - Greenvilies Senior Babe Ruth All-SUrs rolled to a 13-2 victory over Dare County Friday night to gain the finals of the Area G 16-18 double

Lady

elimination tournament.

Greenville was to face the winner of the losers bracket in the finals Saturday afternoon in Edenton. The winner of the tour-

Pirates Set Schedule

Arnold Palmer getting a second 7 and Spains Severiano Ballesteros skying to a 6. But neither experienced the agony of Japans Tsneyuki Nakajima.

Nakajima reached the green in two shots and wound up with a 9. He putted into a bunker, finally got back on the green in seven and 2-putted.

Home games with national powers N.C. State, Montclir State and Old Dominion highlight the 1978-79 East Carolina University womens basketball scheduled as announced today by Athletics Director BUI Cain.

TTie Pirates, under first year coach Cathy Andruzzi, wUI play 11 home dates in all, 10 road games and as many as eight more contests in three tournaments.

The nationally third-ranked

New Mark Is Recorded

COLUMBIA (AP) - Tracy Caulkins is signaling great things to come for women swimmers, her coach announced after she set a world record in the 200-meter individual medley with a time of 2:15.90.

Swimming for the Nashville Aquatic Club, Caulkins broke the previous record of 2:15.95, held by East Germanys Ulrike Tauber, in the first day of competition Friday in the Region 3 AAU Long Course Swimming Championships being held at the University of South Carolina.

Coach Paul Bergen said the accomplishment by his 15-year-old star pupil is a long-awaited moment for American swimming.

We havent had anything except the 1,500 since 1975. This is the start of a lot of girls doing real well for the U.S., he said

The crowd Uiat came to watch Caulkins and about 500 other swimmers from the South and East compete gave the young record-holder a standing ovation.

Caulkins will swim the 100-meter breaststroke and the 200-meter freestyle this evening and the 100-meter freestyle Sunday.

Many of the swimmers plan to use the three<lay mert to qualify for the nationals in Cali-fwnia in August.

Wolfpack women invade Minges Coliseum on February 2, with Montclair State coming to Greenville on December 29, and Old Dominion, national womens NIT champions last year, scheduled for February 12.

Im excited about our schedule this winter, Andruzzi said. Its obviously a great challenge. Also, the two midseason tournaments should help prepare us well for the championship tournaments at the end of the season.

The Pirates will appear in the Clemson and Winthrop Invita-tionals, visiting Oemson Jan. 10-11, and Rock Hill, S.C., on Feb. 8-10.

The schedule includes 15 meetings with in-state 'teams, beginning with the o|ibner at Campbell on November 28.

The complete schedule:

NOV, 28 at Campbell, 30 at N.C. Slate.

Dec. 2 Duke, 5 Wake Forest, 9 at UNC Greensboro, 11 South Carolina, 16 at UNC Wilmington, 29 Montotdir State.

Jan. 4 Campbell, 8 at Western Carolina, 10 11 at Clemson Invita tional Tournament, 17 UNC Chapel Hill, 20 at Appalachian State, 22 at East Tennessee State, 27 l-ongwood, 29UNC-Greensboro.

Feb. 2 N.C. State. 6 at UNC Chapel Hill 8-10 at Winthrop College Invita tional, 12 Old Dominion 14 at High Point, 17 Appalachian State. 19 at Virginia Commonwealth, 22-24 at NCAlAW Tournannent, Boone.

nament advances to the state tournament in Asheville, starling Friday.

Greenville pushed over all it was to need in the first inning, scoring four times. Joey Mat-theis reached on a fielders choice and Theodore Davis walked. Ben Wilson reached on an error, scoring Mattheis. A wild pitch let Davis score. Mike Phillips walked and stole second. Mac Stokes then singled in both Wilson and Phillips for a 4-0 lead.

Greenville added a run in the fourth. Paul Setliff walked and Mattheis singled. A double by Davis scored Setliff.

Four more came over in the fifth, and one scored in the sixth. The final three crossed the plate in the seventh.

Special Ducat Price

All students of high school age and below will be special guests of East Carolina at the Pirates home opener September 2 against Western Carolina at the special price of $2 per ticket.

Group sales can be arranged in advance with the athletic ticket office. The special price tickets will also be sold individually at the game as long as tickets remain available.

The address for school groups to use for orders is: Ticket Office, Minges Coliseum, East Carolina University. Greenville, N.C. 27834. The box office telephone number is 919-757-6589.

Finally, an Achilles heel has been found for the great Jack Nicklaus. There is really some-ting that can crack his powerful concentration.

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Dare got one run in the fourth, T. Midgett reached on an error and B. Sawyer singled him in. The other run came over in the fifth.

Davis led the Greenville hitting with three, while Wayne Stokes. Mattheis, and Jeff Hines each got two.

No one for Dare got more than one hit. as Jay Bedsworth held Dare tojust four hits.

Brochues

Available

Souvenir copies of the 1978 East Carolina football media guide will be available to the public through the school's sports information office. Orders received by July 20 will guarantee delivery, with later orders filled as brochures remain available. Guides will be mailed in early August.

The cost of $3 includes postage. Checks should be made payable to ECU Sports Information and should be mailed to Sports Information Office, Minges Coliseum. East Carolina University. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Galiaher Giad To Be Returning

It will take some doing to top the act that Terry Galiaher put on as wide receiver for East Carolina the past three seasons. At the close of the 1977 season, he was the school's top receiver in career yardage and touchdowns and collected the award as the top .senior.

A three-year starter, he departed the Pirates fold with records in hand and left coach Pat Dye with a problem. Who would like up at split end when the Pirates opened the 1978 season September 2 at home against Western Carolina?.

Dye needn't have worried, for at the annual NCAA meeting in the spring, the national organization adopted a resolution allowing players who were eligible to play their freshmen yearbut didntan extra season. It was a dream come true for both Dye and Galiaher.

Ive said all along that there is no finer split end in the country in a wishbone offense than Terry Galiaher. said the Pirate coach. Im glad hes back again. He is an outstanding blocker, runs good patterns, and can catch the ball anywhere it is thrown. I wouldnt trade him for anyone.

For Galiaher, the decision meant a second senior sea.son and new hopes.

After ending last season, he said. "1 wanted a chance to play one more game. Thanks to the new rule. Ill be able to do more than that. Its not every day that you get to live the last year of your life over again, so Im grateful for the opportunity. When it came time to balance his choices and make the decision of whether or not to use the extra year, Galiaher indicated there was one prime factor that induced him to come backEast Carolinas newly expanded 35,000 seat Ficklen Stadium.

For four years, he said, weve all been working hard and hoping to get a chance to play in the new stadium. I thought for a while like I would miss the opportunity, but Im glad to have the

chance now. _

That's just part of the reason, though," he continued. More than anything else, we all want to play in a bowl game. It has eluded us for several years, but I really think this team has the best chance of any team yet. We have a lot of talent, but we also have a tough schedule. I haven't played on a single losing team in all my years at East Carolina, and 1 didn't come back to play on one this year,

Folks around Greenville have grown to believe in the ever-confident Galiaher over the past three years, and are looking forward to having him back with the Pirates for 1978 as a senioragain.

Pirate Games To Be Telecast

East Carolina Universitys entire 11-game football slate will be telecast the day following the games on WITN-TV, Channel 7, the station has announced.

The 11-game slate, beginning on September 2, will be videotaped by the station, utilizing its mobile production unit and edited for a one-hour presentation each Sunday. It will be shown twice each day, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m. and from 11:30p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Sports Director Dick Jones, along with former ECU standout Kenny Strayhorn, a member of the Eyewitness News staff, will handle the comentary for the

games.

Negotiations are also underway with other stations in the Carolina-Virginia area to also carry the telecasts.

We are pleased that we have 'the technical equipment and the personnel to be able to present ECU football, W.R. Roberson Jr.. chairman and cheif executive office of North Carolina Television. Inc., (WITN) said. It is another example of our interest in community activities in the area we serve, and we teel this will be an excellent way to further demonstrate the top caliber of football being offered by East Carolina.

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B-4TteDaayRflaelMr,(bMivlUe, N.C.-8uDdgr, Jidy It, U7ISutton Efected Over Doctored Ball

By FRANK BROWN AP Sped! Writer

It takes 75 words in the rule book to explain why Don Sutton (aces a lO-day suspension (rom

pitching (or the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The 33-year-old right-hander was accted and convicted o( throwing a detaced baseball to

the Cardinals' Mike Tyson in the seventh inning o( a 4-1 St. Louis victory Friday night. That decision, by umpiring crew chiet Doug Harvey, le(t

Sutton insisting he'd go to court to (ietend himseK as an innocent victim o( rule 3.02.

"I'm not saying anything. Im going to (ile suit. said Sut-

Accuswd Of Throwing Doctorod Ball

Los Angeles Dodgers Don Suttm gets a few words in as be agrues with umpire Doug Harvey and otbo-membera of the crew after being kicked out of the game for throwing wbat Harvey called a defaced

ball during the aeventti inning Friday night at St Louis agafaist the Cardinals. Following a long agru-ment Dodger manager Tom Lasorda said that he was playing the game under protest and Dodger pitcher Lance Raidhzhan came oo In relief. St. Louis woo the game by a 4-1 score. (APLaserphoto)

Kansas City Royals Dampen Brewer Spirits Behind Gale

ByKENRAPPOP(T

APt^wrta writer

George Bamberger takes back what he said about Rich Gale. But what hes been saying about the Kansas City Royals, well, thats something else.

Hes a heck of a lot better than I thou^t. the manager of the Milwaukee Brewers said Friday night after watching the Kansas City right-hander pitch a six-hitter in the Royals' 9-2 victory over his team.

Pete LaCock singled home the go-ahead run in a two-run seventh inning, then singled in two insuranc runs in a three-run eighth to back Gales pitching.

Fred Patek walked off loser Andy Replogle to start the seventh. took third on a single by Frank White and scored to tie it at 2-2 on a sacrifice fly by

Hal McRae. White took second on the throw to the plate and scored on LaCock's single to right.

After Patek singled in a run off Bob McClure in the Royals eighth, a walk and a hit batter filled the bases to set up La-Cocks two-run single.

In other American League games, the Texas Rangers beat the Boston Red Sox 4-3, the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Minnesota Twins 4-1. the New York Yankees edged the Chicago White Sox 7-6 in II innings. the Detroit Tigers blanked the Seattle Mariners 2-0. the Cleveland Indians routed the Oakland As 11-1 and the California Angels nipped the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2 lit 11 innings.

Rangers 4, Red SDKS

Bobby Bonds Singled in two

British Open

(CotknedtnmpigeB-S)

Its helicopters. Nicklaus acknowledged after 3putting the eighth hole Friday. I can stand airplanes. I can tolerate moving crowds and flashing cameras. But things hanging over my head like helicopters they drive me mad. Nine Inded while 1 was playing the loop on Thursday.

Helicopters are used to bring fans from outlying areas. I dont mind the helicopters so much. said co-leader Tom Watson. Its those bantam jets that bother me.

They hide the pins so you cant get to them. Everybody is putting from 25 feet. But the things they say about the old course that its ancient and outdated well, look over the records. It always produces decent winners and good golfers finish second.

Watson, who has won this championship twice in the past throe years and is threatening to make it No. 3, admits there is a certain fascination about links courses, particularly St. Andrews.

Its a different game than we play in America. he said, its a game of maneuverability. You have to make a lot of pitch and run shots. There is luck to the bornice of the ball. But I enjoy it.

Watson, who beat Nicklaus in a great head-to-head birdie battle at Turnberry a year ago. said a golf tournament is like a horse race. You cant afford to let anybody get too far out in front. he says. If somebody does, then you have to adjust and be more gamUe to catch up.

MARATHON MAN

EAST DENNIS, Mass. (AP) - John A. Kelley. 70, is the original Marathon Man. Kelley competed in his 50th Boston Marathon on April 17, 1978. He finished ahead of 531 of the 4,-122 starters.

runs in the sixth inning to lead Texas over Boston. Mike Torrez nursed a 2-1 lead (or the Red Sox into the sixth before giving up Bonds big hit. Bump Wills RBI single in the eighth provided the Rangers with their eventual winning run.

TMmS,OfMMl

Doug DeCinces drove in three runs, two on a doubie which capped Baltimores four-run rally in the fifth inning, as the Oribes defeated Minnesota behind the eight-hit pitching of Scott McGregor.

One of the hits off McGregor was a first-inning single by Rod Carew, giving the American League bating leader.bls 1.^9U) career hit.

YaiAMs7,WldteSac6

Graig Netties singled home Reggie Jackson from second the 11th inning, leadingNeflr* York over Chicago. Jackson had doubied before coming home with the winning run.

Tlgen2,MaTtaKnO

Lance Parrash belted a home run and Ron LeFlore singled home another run in the seventh inning to give the Detroit Tigers its victory over Seattle behind Jim Slatons seven-hitter. Parrishs sixth home run came off reliever Shane Rawiey, who had replaced starter Rick Honeycutt. John Wockenfuss singled after Parrishs blast and went to second on Alan Trammells walk before coming in on LeFlore's single.

IndliiiiU,Ail

Rick Wise scattered nine hits and Andre Thornton hit a three-run homer as Cleveland beat Oakland. Wise. 8-11. struck out five and was aided by two double plays.

Angel 3, BtoJkjnl

Tony SolaiU singled home Ron Jackson with the winning run in the llth. leading California over Toronto. Jackson opened the inning with a sin^e and went tq second as Don Baylor also singled off loser Mike WUlis, 1-3. Ken Landreaux sacrificed off reliever Tom Murphy and Carney Lansford was walked intentionally to (ill the bases

before

hit.

Solaitas game-winning

ton after being ejected from the contest. He maintained that Harvey was "depriving me of my rights to earn a living as a pitcher.

Harvey claimed Suttons rights had little to do with the matter. Rules are rules, and 3.02 says - in Harvey's words "The pitcher shall not pitch an emoryball. a spitball or an otherwise defaced baseball. If be does throw one. he must be ejected from the game and the pitch cailed a ball.

"At no time did I ever infer that Sutton had marked the ball, said Harvey. But someone had. and the rule sutes that if the actual culprit cannot be determined, and, if the pitcher delivers such discolored or damaged ball to the batter, the pitcher shall be removed from the game at once and shall be suspended automatically for 10 days.

Early in the game, first base umpire Jerry Crawford got a ball and conferred with his crew chief.

Doug, this balls been scuffed. said Crawford to Harvey. Hang onto it and well look at it later. said Harvey to Crawford.

They looked again at the end of the sixth, when Los Angeles center fielder Bill North caught the final out and rolled it to Harvey.

I noticed it was marked the same way as the first one. Thats when I went to (Dodger Manager Tom) Lasorda and told him, Tom, somebodys doing something to the baseball. Tom said that Sutton wasnt doing it. 1 said, Hey. Somebody is.

So. after Sutton got Tyson on a fly ball for the apparent final

out of the Cardinals seventh, Harvey went into action.

Sutton was ejected, the Dodgers were sent back onto the field, Tyson was recalled to the plate, a ball was added to the count and left-hander Lance Rautzhan retired Tyson officially

Lasorda. equally upset and amazed, said: Ive never seen that in my life. I just cant see how the man (Harvey) takes it upon himself to be the judge and juror in taking my man out of the game. Theres no difference between that ball and any other ball.

That will be decided by National League officials. The ball sat in a plastic bag on Harveys desk in the umpires room at Busch Memorial Stadium, and that bail. Harvey said, bore "a small scuff mark. There was no doubt in my mind it had been messed with.

Elsewhere, Cincinnati beat New York 6-3, Houston swept Montreal 4-3 in 13 innings and 5-4 in 10, Atlanta downed Philadelphia 7-2. Pittsburgh beat San

Diego

Chargers To Meet

An organizational meeting for prospective Ayden-Grifton football players will be held Wednesday. July 20 in the school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Practice will begin at 8 p.m. on Tuesday. August I at the school field. Players should wear shorts, T-shirts and shoes.

Physical examinations will be, given after the meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the office of Dr. J. 0. Carson in Grifton. Patients of Dr. Elliot Dixon of Ayden can get their physicals at his office on Monday. July 24 at 7:30 p.m.

Francisco 5-2 and San downed Chicago 9-5.

Redi<,Ma(sS

Pete Rose extended his hitting streak to a club record-tying 27 games and Dan Driessen cracked a game-winning triple in the seventh inning to carry Cincinnati past New York in another game which saw friction with the arbiters.

Reds Manager Sparky Anderson was ejected for arguing with first base umpire Dutch Rennert after Doug Collins was called out on a close play. The discussion lasted too long to suit Mets Manager Joe Torre, who pulled his players off the field and then was thrown out by home plate umpire Harry Wendelstedt.

I thought Sparky had walked all over Rennert and he was given too much time on the field, so 1 pulled my boys off, said Torre. I knew what Sparky was doing, trying to pump something up. Theres just so much a manager can do he cant hit or field the ball so sometimes you get thrown out. r

Aftn4-S, Expos 34

Houston relievei- Ken Forsch was credited with the victory in both ends of the twinbill. He pitched out of a none-out bases-loaded jam in the 12th inning of the first game and won it the next inning on an RBl single by Jose Cruz.

The teams swapped steals of home plate in the opener. Montreals Ellis Valentine did it in the first inning and Enos Cabel retaliated in the fourth for Houston.

The Astros won the nightcap when pinch-hitter Jesus Alou drew a bases-loaded walk.

Bnms7,FUniM3

Dale Murray hit two homers and drove in (our runs to back PhU Niekros four-hit pitching

and carry Atlanta past Phildelphia. Jeff Burroughs also connected for the Braves. < PMmS,OIsoIsI Bill Robinson drove In four runs with a homer, double and sacrifice fly to lift Pittsburg over San Francisco. Kent Tekulve - making his NL leading 48th appearance of the season preserved the victory for Jim Rooker, 4-6, and recorded his I4th save.

PadM9,CulMS Second baseman Fernando Gonzalez drove in five runs with his first two homers of the season - the fifth and sixth of his five-year career to power San Diego past Chicago. Gonzalez hit a three-run shot in the first inning and a two-run drive In the sixth.

Rollle Fingers relieved Eric Rasmussen during Chicagos three-run seventh and pitched perfectly the rest of the way to record his 20th save.

ECU Tickets Going Fast

The sale of season tickets (or the 1978 East Carolina football season is running well ahead of those in any previous years.

Gus Andrews, Executive Director of the Pirate Club, the single biggest source of season ticket sales, is working to process more orders than his office has ever received at this point in any other year.

Enthusiasm is apparent about the new season, Andrews said. Our ticket deadline has passed and we have still been receiving orders every day. We won't know the exact figures for a while, but were several thousand ahead of where we were a year ago at this time.

KARATE MATCH TO BE HELD IN HONOR OF PRINCESS CAROLINE AND HUSBAND, PHILLIPE lUNOT

McDonald was contacted to send his fighter for a special event to be held at Louis II Stadium in Monte Carlo and the event is being held in honor of Princess Caroline and her husband, Phillipe Junot. Also in attendance will be Princess Grace and Prince Ranier. Actress Ali McGraw, who is in the area making a film, will also be a guest for the event on July 18,1978.

Bill McDonald, local insurance agent and Karate instructor, discusses contract with student Tony Lopez to travel to Southern France and fight the French champion.

Nicklaus would be one of the last to criticize the august Royal and Ancient Qub. but he accuses the tournament committee hiding the pins.

They dont give us a goll course to play with. he says.

Title IX

Time Change

Tlie designated time lor the start of the continued hearings into alleged violations of the Title IX act by the East Carolina (Jtaiverstiy athletic department has been changed.

The hearings will resume at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in Room 22} of Mendenhall Student OeMer. instead of 2 p.m. as pptviouslyMinounced.

East Carolina is expected to present its side of the agrument at Biis time. PaHowing presenta-

>oth Mdes. the hearing taasthnedaystosub-and lecommen-dieiteanafiludentaf-hisactiam.

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lt>C

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

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Lopez and McDonald study fighting moves of French competitor.

11m DaUy Reflector, Onenvflle, N.C.-Sunday, July U, um-B4

THREE AREA FTSHE31BIEN, who were stranded for several hours on the target ship near Brant Island during Marine strafing and bombing runs, were victims of unfortunate timing, according to Lt. J. C. Farrar, U. S. Marine Corps public information officer at Cherry Point.

The three were net fishing in a 14-foot boat in the Pamlico Sound on June 22 when an early afternoon squall swamped their craft. Wearing lifejackets, the trio stayed with the boat until around 5 p.m. when they decided to swim to the target ship, about a mile away.

When they were about 100 yards from the ship. Jets came out of the sky shooting 50 mm ammunition and dropping dummy bombs. They finally reached the ship and more bombing runs were made in the evening. They were finally picked up by a Coast Guard helicopter at about 4 a.m. Friday.

Safety in the target areas is maintained through a number of avenues, according to Farrar. The area is listed on all mariner charts and is published in the weekly Notice to Mariners. Each morning, a U-11 light reconnaissance plane surveys the area to be used and determines if any boats are in the target area.

If boats are in the area, a search and rescue helici^ter is dispatched to the area to instruct those boaters to leave. This is accomplished by way of an external microphone on the helicopter.

The whole area is marked by warning signs along the perimeter, as well as being watched by Marines who man watch towers near the target area. During actual bombing practice, the range safety officer is in constant contact with the men on the watch towers and with the pilots participating in the target runs. As a final safety point, there are Marines who man bots at the target areas and who are ready to direct misguided boaters away from target areas.

Farrar said the three fishermen were able to get onto the target ship and remain there undetected during the practice runs because they got into the bombing range area before the watch towers were manned. He added that they were eventuaily spotted by aircraft.

Fishing and boating in the area of the target ship are illegal, Farrar said, and violators are subject to arrest. He explained, however, that the usual procedure is merely to direct them out of the area.

Deer Permits for Pungo Refuge

Both bow and shotgun deer hunting will be permitted, by permit only, in the Pungo National Wildlife Refuge for very limited seasons.

Bow hunting will be from Sept. 18 through Oct. 4. Permits may be obtained from the refuge office in Plymouth.

Shotgun hunting will be permitted on Oct. 11,12,13, 17,18,19,26 and 27. One-day permits will be limited to one per person per season. A total of 200 permits per day will be issued as a result of a public drawing to be held on Sept. 6 at 10 a.m. in the Agriculture Building tirPlymouth.

Applications for a shotgun deer permit may be in the form of a letter to the refuge manager and should include full name, address, N. C. hunting license number, social security number, first through eighth choice of hunting dates and signature. Up to five people may apply together as a party by enclosing all applications in one envelope marked Party Hunt. Each application must by in by Sept. 5 and include a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Duplicate applications will cause disqualification.

The address to write for both types of permits is: P. O. Box 267, Plymouth, N. C. 27962.

Fishing Tournament Citations

David L. Jones Jr. of Farmville and Bob Van Veld of Greenville will receive citations in the North Carolina Saltwater Fishing Tournament, according to Joei Arrington, director.

Jones award is for a 35 lb., 8 oz. dolphin cau^t near Cape Hatteras on July 1. Veld is being recognized for a 71 lb, 8 oz. cobia landed at Blane Channel on June 23.

Ford Ponders A New Offer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -All America guard Phil Ford,

North Carolina's ail-time leading scorer, has been offered a one-year contract to play for the Lancaster (Pa.) Red Roses of the semi-pro Hlastem Basketball League.

And officials of the team say Fords agent is seriously considering the offer.

Ford was the No. 1 pick of the Kansas City Kings in the recent National Basketball Association draft, but he has said he doesnt want to play in Kansas City. He has indicated an interest in playing in a league in Italy or entering graduate school at North Carolina.

Officials of the Red Roses said they initially thou^t they

had no chance of signing Ford but that his agent, Donald Dell, will meet with club president Dr. Seymour Kilstein in two weeks to discuss the matter.

At first we thought of it as a joke, KUstein said. But we could match the offer ($100,000 for one year) from Italy and it would help our attendance and image. The more we about it, we got

SCOREBOARD

Recreation Ball

Joanny'sMob.^omn 313 100 0-S RooionalAulo 000 001 o-.l

Leading hitteri: JMH Rusty

Oliver 4 4, Steve Harper 2 3; R AR~ Donald Avery 2 2.

Sunnyside Egos

302 023 2-12 Dixon DrywatT 020 000 1- 3

Leading hitters; SE-RObbie Cox 3 3 (HR), Steve McCreedy 3 3 (HR); DD-JotmWiens2 3. Chet Koenig2 3.

J.A. Unltorms 5(11)0 310 1-21

Pair Electronics 050 000 16

Leading hitters; JAUGrant Jar man 4 5. Mike Conger 46 (2 HR); PE-Stuart Jones 2 2, Eric Sinclair

3 4.

Tipton Building 200 104

Jaycees 040 400 3-1)

Leading hitters: TB-Bill Lackey

4 4, Bobby Wallace 33 (HR); JC-Paul Brietman 3 4. Herb Perry 3 4.

NatlOMl Stgndlnga

integon Tall Office

102 403-17 511 116-15

Leading hitters; IJimmy Sutton

2 3, Worth Albea 2 2. TO-Sid Hardee

3 4.AI Forrest2 3(HR).

CroMKsNest 821 2)3 0-17

Silkscreens 000 401 4- 9

Leading hitters; CN-Willle Streeter 5 5, Lonnie House 4 5, Keith Gould 45 (HR); S-Rick Strong 3-4, Dick Webb 3 4. Bob Davis 3 4.

Rathskeller woo by forfeit over Carotina Leal.

OJS 001 200 5- 8

Sutton's 462 230 X17

Leading hitters: DJLinwood Brown 3 4, Hoyt Haddock 2-3; S-James Parker 3 5. John Huber 3 4. Bobby Parker 2 HR.

Carroll New Aide

Pirate Club executive director Gus Andrews has announced the appointment of Mike Carroll as an assistant director of the Pirate Club effective immediately.

Carroll. 24. is an N.C. State graduate and the son of Warren Carroll, who for 17 years served as the Excutive Secretary of the highly-successful Wolfpack at* and the N.C. State University Student Aid Association.

For the past four years the new appointee has worked for Warren Carroll and Associates, a Raleigh fund-raising and consulting firm.

We are very excited to have Mike with us, Andrews said in announcing the appointment. He has a fine background in athletic fund-raising and will be a good asset to the Pirate Club.

Carrolls primary duties will be to aid in the development and expansiwi of Pirate Club operations throughout North Carolina.

BWBANKS DOUBLE

CANTON, 0. (AP) - Coach Weeb Ewbank, one of tbe five Inductees this year into the Pro FootbaU Hall of Fame, has a imlque distinction. Ewbank is tbe only coach who has ever won league championships in both tbe NFX and the old AFL.

Ewbank coached the Baltimore Colts when they won Na-tkmal FootbaU League Utles in I9S8 and 1959. His 1968 New York Jets not only took the American FootbaU Lea^ chai^ionship but foUowed that with a 16-7 dpoet of Baltimore in the Super Bowl in Ifiamis Orange Bm4.

Johrtny'sAAobile Homes 13 1

Sunnyside Eggs 11 2

Tall Olftce 9 4

Tipton Building 8 5.

Dixon Drywali 7 7

Jaycees 5 10

Regional Auto Parts 2 10

Bauman Building 1 12

Integon 0 12

indUBtridi Lmrim

Pitt Hospital. 100 200 2- 5

Dally Reflector 103 892 x-23

Leading hitters; PMHJohn Msy

34. Brad Smith 2 4; DR-Wilson Brown 3 4, Joel Jones 3 5.

Eaton 012 122 (11)-I9

Firelighters 203 203 0-10

Leading hitters: E-Bill Barber 4 5, Sam McDonald 3 5, FF-Robert StaMings2 3, Robert Coggins3 4.

Tarheel Toyota 307 320-15

Krogers 285 sOx20

Leading hitters: TTWayne Tober 3 4, Eddie Peel 3 5; K -Ken Jones 2 2, Ray Oliver 3 4.

Batlcefball

BigRedMachlne 37 44-81

PCMH 33 39-72

Leading scorers; BRMCurtis Crandall 22, Sammy Perkins 16; PCMH -Gregg Ebron 28. Charlie Harris 18.

Quicksilver 33 33 6- 72

Easy Rigers 27 39 4- 70

Leading scorers; O James Hawkins 30, Sirloin Daniels 14; ERWilliams Barnes 14, Larry Speight 14.

Rotor Rulers 28 34 - 62

Cosmos 34 3973

Leading scorers: RRPerry Wor thington 14. Billy Roberson 11; C Jamie Adams 16, Derwin Clemons 14.

Junior SoftlMll

Giants 335 002-13

Dodgers 010 (11)30-15

Leading hitters; GEarl Moore 7 4. Kenny Green 2 3; D-Maurice Carney 3 5, Tony Clemmons 2 4.

Phillies 040 012-7

Red Sox 202 500-9

Leading hitters: PPaul Emerson 2 2, Ronnie Moore 2 3, RSTony Daniels 3 3, Victor Barnes2 4.

League Leaders

..............................\--J- -

By The Aaaoclatod PrMS NATIONAL 1.6AGUE

BATTING <200 at bats)- Bur roughs. All, .324; Madlock, SF, .315; Parker. Pb, .314. Clark, SF, *13; Simmons. SIL. .311.

RUNS Rose. Cin, 60; De Jesus, Chi. 57; L-Opes, LA. 55. Clark, SF. 53; Grilley, Cin. 52.

RUNS BATTED IN Foster. Cin. 63; Winfield. SD. 62; Clark, SF.61; Garvey. LA, 59; Cey, l-A. 57.

HITS Rose, Cin. 113, Griffey, Cin. 109. Cabell. Htn, 106; Garvey, LA, 104; Foster. Cin, 102; Russell. LA. 102.

DOUBLES Simmons. StL,

30; Porcx, Mtt. M; Roso. Cin, 34; Howc. Htn, 33; Griffoy, Cin, 33; ClnTK. SF, 33.

TRIPLES Rtchards, SD, Mr HorrKlon, SF, ; 0Jus. Chi, A; Randle, NY, 4/ Foster. Cin, 6.

HOME RUNS -Luiinskl. Phi. 31; Foster, Cin, ); Kingman. Chi, 16; Winfield, SD. 16; EValntino, Mil, 15; Clerk, SF, IS

STOLE N BASESMoreno. Pgh. 39; Lopes, LA. 36; Richards, SO. 35; Cedeno, Htn. 33; GMaddox, Phi. 31; Taveras, Pgh, 31. Oriessen, Cin, 31.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Bonham, Cin, 9 7. .818, 3.19;

Blue. SF. 12 4. .750. 3.43;

AAcGraw. Phi. 8 3. 737. 3.31;

Perry, SD, 10 4, .714, 3.05; Rau. LA. 9 4. .693, 3.57; Knepper, SF.

11 5, .688, 3.41; Grimsley. Mil,

12 6. .667, 2.92; Zachry, NY. 10 5. .667, 3.31.

STRIKEOUTS'-Richard, Htn, 167; PNiekro, All, 139; Seaver, Cin, 118; Mntefusco, SF, 108; Rogers, Mtl, 101.

AMERICAN LRAOUE BATTING (300 at bats)-Carcw, Min. .351; Uyrtn. Bso, .332v Lezcano. Mil, .336; Cub bage, Min, .333, Piniella. NY. .317.

RUNS -LeFlore. Del, 68; Rice, Bsn, 63; Baylor, Cat, 60; Hisle. Mil, 56; Fisk. Bsn, 55; Thornton, Clo. 55.

RUN SB AT TED IN Rice, Bsn. 74, Staub, Det. 67; JThomp sn, Det, 61; Hisle, Mlf, 59; Baylor. Cal, 53.

HITS Rice, Bsn, 113; LeFlore. Del, 103; Staub, Det, 103, Carow. Min. 102; JThomp sn. Det, 100.

DOUBLES Fisk, Bsn, 36; GBrctt, KC, 26. McRae. KC, 31) Burleson, Bsn, 30, Ford. Min, 30.

TRIPLES Rice, Bsn, 13; Cowens, KC, 7, BBell. Cle, 6; 6 Tied With 5.

HOME RUNS-Rice, Bsn. 33; Baylor, Cal, 21; JThompsn, Det. 19; Hisle, Mil, 19; Evans, Bsn, 18. GAiexandr, Cle, 18; GThomas. Mil, 18.

STOLEN BASES LeFlore, Dor. 31. Wilson. KC. 39; Dilone, Oak, 28; JCruz. Sea, 27, Wills, Tex. 26.

PITCHING (8 Decisions) Guidry, NY, 13 1, .979, 2.33;

Eckerslfcy. Bsn, 10 2. .833, 3.33; Tiant. Bsn, 7 2. .778, 3.26; Romo, Sea, 7 2, .778, 3.00; Gale, KC, 10 3, .769, 3.70; Lee. Bsn, 9 3. .750, 3.84; Cura. KC, 6 2, .750, 3 03; Tanana, Cal, 12 S, .706, 3.09.

STRIKEOUTSGuidry. NY, 137. Ryan, Cal, 132; Flanagan, Bai, 102; Leonard. KC, 89; Kravoc. Chi, 78.

kow 3 0)

LM AAOHM (RU 9 4) at St.LouiS (Portch 9 0). (n)

New York (Swan I S) at Cincinnati (Normanas), (n)

Houston (Dixon 4 S) at MontreaJ (Pry man 3 7). (n)

Philadelphia (Kaat 5 1) at Atlanta (Camp 13), <n)

8undty*a Oama LOS Anooies at Chicago. 3 San Oieoo at Pimborgh. 3 Houston at Montreal San Francisco at St.Louit, 3 Philadelphia at Atlanta New York el Cincinnati

ambrican lcabub

EAST

Transactions

..W

Pet.

Boston

.471

Milwaukee

$74

New York

.547

W/7

Baltimore

.540

Detroll

.500

Cleveiend

.440

Toronto

WB8T

.348

Celifornie

.545

Kantot City

533

Texes

.518

Oeklend

.494

4'/

Minnetoie

.470

4'/}

Chkego

.453

Seettie

.344

FrUift Texas 4. Boston 3

Baltimore S. Minnesota l New York 7, Chicago 6, 1) innings Kansas City 9, Milwaukee 1 California 3, Toronto 3. 11 inrtings Cleveland II. Oakland 1 Detroit 3. Seattle 8

$9tfrBgy*t Oemos Minnesota (O.Jackson 31) at Boston (Lee 93)

Toronto (Underwood 58) at Oakland (Renko 3 4)

Texas (Medkh 3 4 and Alexander 4 S) at Baltimore (O. Martinez 7 7 and Palm er 107). (t n)

Kansas City (Leonard 9 ID at New York (Figueroa 7-4). (n)

Chicago (Schueler 33) at Milwaukee (Sorensen 1) S). (n)

Detroit (Wilcox 4 7) at Caiftornla (Tan ana 13 S), (n>

Cleveland (Clyde 45) at Seattle (Per roft 11), (n)

Sunday's Oamaa

Minnesota at Boston, 2 Texas at Baltimore Kansas City at New York Chicaga at Milwaukee Detroit at Catitornia Toronto at Oakland Cleveland at Seattle, (n)

By Th* Aaoclt6d PrpM BABSBALL Amrlcn LaBOU*

BOSTON RED SOXPlacad Rick Burlason, shortstop, on tha ISday disabled list. Pur chasad the contract of Gary Har>cock, outlieldar* from Paw-tuckat of the International Leagua.

NEW YORK YANKEESOp tionad Dave Ralsich, pltchar, to Teicoma of tha Pacific Coast Laaoua; and racatlad Jim Beat tia, pitcher, from Tacoma. Re stored Wllfie Rartdotph. secorKf baseman, to the active roster.

DETROIT TIGERSOptloned AAark Fidrych. pitcher, to Lake land of the Florida State League.

BASKRTBALL

National Baakattoall Asaoclatlon

DETROIT PISTONS An

isouncad tn# resignation of Bob Kauffman, general manager.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS

Signed Brian Winters, guard, to a 5 year contract.

FOOTBALL National Footbatt Laaoua

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signad Pet# Woods, quarter back, to a sarlas of one year contracts.

NEW YORK JETSCut John Szlgathv, center.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Steve Little, kicker, and Kan Oreerte, safety.

HOCKSV

draff choice and second round choices In 1980 and 1B81.

MINNESOTA KICKSSold Bruca Twamlay, dafandar. to tha Oakland Stompars for an undisclosed amount of cash.

VANCOUVER WHITECAFS Sold Gary Ayr#, midfialdar, to tha C>smos for an unspaciflad amount of cas/i.

COLLEGE IOWA STATE UNIVER SITY Namad Bill Landin tan nis coach. _

THOMAS AAORE COL L.EGE Named Jim Connor athletic director.

Bowling

Thurtd8yN)8Mh(8d w

Newlyweds 26

Wish Wg Could 24

Natural Lights 23

Grifton Auto Parts 23

Honeymooners 23

Carpet Baggers 22 )8

fiai

Slo tarters Go Getters

Shooting Stars 20

t Nots

Ought Misjudges FrieldlyFour Wranglers I Don't Know DoGooders The Chumps

LOS ANGELES KINGS I celved Steve Jensen, wing, Dave Gardrter, center, and Rick Hampton, defensaman, from the Minnesota North Stars as compensation for an earlier signing.

World Hockey Aaaoclatlon BIRMINGHAM BULLS

Signed Rick Adduono, wing.

SOCCER North American Soccer League COSMOSSigned Joe Filian, defender.

LOS ANGELES AZTECS Traded Ron Davies, forward defender, to the Tulsa Rough necks for Jimmy Kelly, for ward. Traded Charlie Cooke, midfielder, fo the AAemphis Rogue^ for a first round 1979

BASEBALL

Nastase May Leave WTT

Men's high game, Alton Harris 213; men's high series. Manly Conleton, 569, women's high game and series, Velma Cannon. 231, 568.

Monday Night AAixed

Emotions Bowl Weeviols Phil's Follies D& P iniaws

Hopeless Four Playmates Assorted Nuts BJ's Dirty Four Hits & Mrs.

Why Nots

Men's high ganv.. .....

men's high series. Doyle Mathews, 553, women's high game. Ruth Elswick, 313, women's high series, Dolores Berg. 549.

Sports Calendar

33'/j

I2W

It'/a

17/2

18Vj

17'/i

13Va

22'/J

Dodson.

203;

By The AaacMed ProM NATIONAL LCAOUC

CAST

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FCt.

FMledeipnia

.573

Chicago

.512

Pittsburgh

.494

4'/*

AAontreal

.473

l*/a

New York

.430

St. Louts

.404

l4/a

San Francisco

WEST

.407

Cincinnati

.548

Los Angeles

.548

San Diego

.494

9V^

Attanta

.447

Houston

.447

13Vj

PrWey'sOMMS

San Diego 9. Chicago S Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 7 Houston 4 5. Montreal 3 4, 1st 13 innings, 2nd 10 innings Pittsburgh S, San FrafKisco 3 Cincinnati 6. New York 3 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 1

Seturdey'k OamM San Francisco (Biue 12 4) at Pittsburgh (Blyieven9 5)

San Diego (Jones 4 4) at Chicago (Kru

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie Nastase. player-coach of the Los Angeles Strings of World Team Tennis, said Saturday he did not want to be Involved in WTT next season.

I dont think Ill play WTT. I want to be able to play more tournaments, so Ill have a better chance in the big ones, said Nastase. He specifically mentioned a desire to compete in the French Open and other events on the European circuit leading up to Wimbledon.

Nastase had $7,000 - one nights salary deducted from

his WTT paycheck for missing a match at Los Angeles Wednesday night, the second such penalty he has incurred this season. He is competing here in the inaugural Forest Hills Invitational, a $300,000 evit which carries a first prize of $100,000.

He participated in the WTT All-Star Match in Las Vegas Friday night and caught a flight at 12:40 a.m. back to New York, arriving at 10 a.m. to play a semifinal match here against John McEnroe, whom he beat 6-3. 7-6.

City League Tipton Building vs. Bauman Building Integon vs. Jaycees J.A. Uniforms vs. DJ's Johnny's AAobile Homes vs. Taft Oflice

Pair Electronics vs. Rathskeller Cheetahs vs. Silkscreens Carolina Leaf vs. Crow's Nest Regional Auto Parts vs. Sunnyside Eggs

Industrial League Firefighters vs. Greenville Utilities Daily Reflector vs. East Carolina Empire Brushes vs. Public Works

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hinos Aqoncy, Inc.

our

tbqught serious.

PhU can play for us and stUl go to school, he said. Were going to play a 48-game rehilar season this year and he would have four days a week free.

I know our chances are probably less than 50-50, but were hopeful. A lot of leagues have been spurred by one player. Look at what Joe Namath did for the American FootbaU League and Pde did for soccer.

One thing thats going to help us, KUstein added. I dont think Kansas City takes us seriously.

Ford has not cwnraented on the offer.

STARm} EARLY

NEW YORK <AP) - Mike Bossy of the New York Island-m set a National Hockey League record {- rookies with 53 goais in ttie 1977-78 season. Mike says he was shooting pucks at tbe age of 3 on a home-made rink his father constructed bacX of their bouse near Montreal. ^

lUOaelor, OracnrOl*, N.C.-Smitav, July u. nn

A BIRD IN 1HB HAND - A young botiwd owl wUch anwnntty bnd (SDco (ram iU neat or bad been blown out during Harm, is maturing at

the home of Tom and Cvei Blnis hi maoonein. Tbey bam made their bome a tuaiy for Urde. (AP Laaeiiilioto)

Europeans Hunting For Herring Replacement

By DAVID IHNTHCHW

BREMERHAVEN, West Germany (AP) Germans, Dutch and Norwegians are being forced to break with one of their oldest culinary traditions as a fishing ban on North Sea herring removes the delicacy from their menus.

A sea food staple in northern Europe since the Middle Ages, herring have been so badly depleted by overfishing in recent years that North Sea catches were banned this year to give the fish a chance to replenish themselves.

Governments agreed to the ban alter the North Sea herring catch plummeted from 482,000 tons in 1973 to 169,000 tons in 1976.

The herring ban and strict quotas on herring and other fish in the Baltic Sea. North Atlantic and elsewhere have been met with angry protests from fishermen, who say the conservation measures are exaggerated.

Fish resources have to be protected, but-unfair quotas are ruining our livelihood, declared Karl-Heinz Burde, manager of the Bremerhaven coastal trawlers cooperative, one of West Germanys biggest.

In Holland, the ban is regarded as a particular blow because herring is a national feature of the Netherlands, said Henk Kranenburg of the Dutch Trawlers Association. It is unprecedented in peace tinne and a real blow to the in

dustry.

Dutch trawlers normally net 30.000 to 40.000 tons of herring in the North Sea in June and Julyi but now they will have to fish for other varieties alloted as substitutes by the Common Market.

Norway, not a Common Market member, permits fishermen to net some herring in the countrys southern fjords, but not enough to meet consumer demands in Oslo, retail shops report. The Norwegian fisheries directorate is considering possible quotas for high seas herring.

Cod. sea salmon, sole and mackerel also come under quotas set by the Common Market, Iceland. Baltic countries and the United States and Canada all claiming exclusive 200-mile fishing zones.

But only herring have been reported to be in such alarming shortage under the quota system.

Last year, we had big barrets of herring for sale. Now we only get a few pails of imported herring from Iceland and Holland. and none from German waters. said a saleswoman in a fish shop in Bonn.

The shop, part of a national chain, sells the salted fish for 75 cents each, and charges up

to $1.30 a pound tor the even rarer fresh herring, once the cheapest fish in the shop.

Because of the North Sea han and quotas elsewhere, herring consumption could drop up to 30 percent in West Germany this year, industry officials say. many: officials say.

Herring has annually accounted for two-thirds of the 600,000 tons of fish consumed by West Germans.

To fill the herring gap, the Germans and Dutch fishing industries are promoting other types of lesser known fish alloted to the fleets by the Common Market blue whiting, mackerel, halibut and other types.

Rudolf Preisler, manager of the West German fish marketing institute, has urged government support tor a $12-million advertising campaign to encourage notoriously conservative housewives to buy the new varieties of fish.

Its a lot of money but an important regional industry with nearly 40,000 jobs - is at stake. he said.

The Dutch fisheries ministry said the industry was trying to fill the herring gap with mackerel and blue whiting but it will take some years before the trawlermen accept the idea.

Plan A Week

Of Services

AYDEN - Die UtUe Creek Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Ayden announces church anniversary services Monday through Sunday. The services are as follows;

MONDAY - 8 p.m.. Bishop Robert Gorham and Rousess Chapel Free Will Baptist. Greene County TUESDAY - Bishop W. H. Mitchell and Good Hope Free Will Baptist. Winterville, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY - The Rev. William Waters and Elm Grove Free Will Baptist, Ayden, 8 p.m.

THURSDAY - The Rev. Earnest McNair and Spring Garden Baptist Church, Washington FRIDAY - To be announced SUNDAY - The Rev. E. B. Williams and Philippi Disciples, Greenville, 3 p.m.

The ptd>lic is invited to attend, according to Anninias Smith, anniversary coordinator.

Attands Recent Annual Meejing

BCUNBMBmau

Daniel Sprau, Radiation Safety Officer at East Carolina University, attenfed the recent annual meetfe^ of the Health Physics Society In Minneapolis, Mhm.

Portions of the meeting and in-teridem with partic4>anU were filmed Ihr a two-part presentation on the ABC televlBion pro-grmna8/l)'.

Sears

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Jazz Singer Fights Deportation: America Is 'Home'

By BRUCE MEYER

CHICAGO (UPI) - There are tears in her eyes and apprehension in her voice as Flora Purim'tidks about America.

"Im Brazilian, she says, but America is my home. I've been h^ tor 10 years now, 1 was accepted and I fed good -home is where you feel good. Im not a Brazilian singer, Im a jazz singer, and jazz is American. Ive dedicated my progression in life, in art, to American music.

Flora Purlm, 36, is a good deal more than a jazz singer. According to the magazine polls, her wordless, melodic style have made her the most popular jazz singer in the United States, which is to say she is the top jazz singer in the world. Her concerts draw standing-room only crowds throughout the U.S., her records invariably land well Up in the rock-dominated sales charts.

But soon she may be forced to leave her adopted home.

Convicted on a 1971 cocaine bust. Flora served more than a year and a half in the Terminal Island federal prison in California and now faces a deportation hearing this fall in New York. Her lawyer describes the situation Is "very bleak, but Flora feels she has a light to stay.

I paid my dues, she says. I paid my dues here not in Brazil, not in Japan, not anywhere but here. I spent almost two years in jail and three years on special probation. I just got out of probation in January and my life is just beginning to happen again. My daughter was born in New York. What am I going to tell her? That 1 have to make her leave her native country -America - because theyre deporting me?

clans, but her mother brought jazz into their home and Flora grew up to the sounds of Miles Davis, Erroll Garner, Billie Holiday and especially Dinah Washington, whose improvisations in blues and jazz inspired Floras own soaring, free-form style.

In Rio, she sang in clubs and had her own television show and met Airto Morelra, an inspired percussionist with whom she lived and worked and who, in 1972, she married. She moved to Los Angeles Ui 1968, studying drama and

eventually singing with top jazzmen like Herbie Hancock, Thetonious Monk and Chick Corea.

But just before she went on tour with Coreas seminal group. Return to Forever, she was arrested in the New York apartment of a Brazilian friend and charged with possession of cocaine to sell a charge she still denies.

Technically, the law offers an alien convicted on drug charges no alternative to deportation. But Floras lawyer, Leon Wildes, says exceptions have

been made the most prominent of whom is another of Wildes clients. ex-Beatle John Lennon, who had been convicted of marijuana possession in England.

"In handling Lennons case, Wildes says, "we learned of another procedure that the government has which was not publicized, by which almost 2,000 aliens have been allowed to remain in the United States even though in many cases their records are much worse than Floras. Its called a non-priority program.

Under a non-priority program Wildes says, an aliens case is simply shuffled to the bottom of the stack: in effect, the

government just looks the other way. This legal exemption has been used by many aliens with far more impressive criminal records than Flora Purims, including one man Wildes says is reputed to be one of the largest distributors of narcotics in the U.S. and who had been convicted on many other charges, including murder and rape.

But because of equities in

his case separation of family and things like that thqf allowed him to remain, says Wildes. So I figure that with Floras one conviction and an exemplary life otherwise, shes better than that guy was. and she has a child whos a citizen and who will sustain damage if she is deported and she has a husband whos a resident.

As for Flora, shes having a hard time bringing herself to ask her uncounted fans for support.

I never needed help, she says, I always helped myself.

through my whole life. I cant ask people to write letters to the Immigration Department, saying how they feel about it. I mean. I need it but its not easy, not natural for me to ask.

And while shes happy to have a good lawyer to face the government, she plans her own kind of defense.

They are going to use guidelines and the law. she says, smiling through the tears. But Im going to use my heart. And even if they deport me. I'm going to keep singing.

Exxon Grant

For Chemist

Flora grew up in Rio de Janeiro, the daughter of a Romanian father and a Brazilian mother. Both her parents were amateur classical musi-

Tax Rebel Files

Incomplete Form

KETTERING, Olio (AP) -While others struggle for every tax deduction, Ralph L. Rogers gives dp potential refunds by supplying only his name and address when he files his Form HMO to the Internal Revenue Service.

Rogers is a tax rebel.

But he pays federal income tax. He has to. Its deducted from his paycheck just as it is with every other wage earner.

So his fight is on the filing front. Upon receiving his incomplete form, the IRS sends him a form letter warning that his form is not acceptable and failure to supply a required return may subject him to prosecution.

Since Rogers began filing the incomplete form four years ago, he has not been to court. He expects to pay the consequences of his disobedience. I know Im going to court someday, he says.

The 54-year-old tool grinder at Delco Products isn't incensed about the money he has to pay. The thing that geU him is the way the government uses his tax dollars and allows inflation to reduce the value of the currency.

Rogers says he is willing to give ig) refunds, spend evenings in his basement office, and pay expenses for bis one-man struggle because he loves his country. He saysthe income tax robs people of incentive, that it is the taking of property without due process, and that therefore it is unconstitutional.

Rogers is very big on the Constitution and is a strict constructionist. He says his decision not to fill out his Form 1040 is based on the belief that

the information required violates the Fourth Amendmoits protection against unreasonable searches and seizures.

He also believes individual freedoms are being usurped by bureaucrats and their proliferation of laws, rules and regulations for which there is no constitutional basis.

He concedes that dismantling the present system would result in drastic economic consequences lor many, but implies that the tradeniff Is not only worth it, but also necessary to save the government.

Its been a lonely battle, but Rogers understands the general apathy. How, he asks, are you going to alert people to impeding doom when they have a nice home, two cars and plenty of food?

He does see encouraging signs, he says. His fellow workers who once turned away from him are now beginning to come to him for advice. But he never tells anyone to stop paying taxes. The choice of whether to rebel must be a personal one, he notes.

ECU Mewi Bureau

A grant of $5,967 has been awarded Dr. Caroline Ayers of the East Carolina University chemistry faculty by the Exxon Education Foundation.

The funds are derived through the Foundations Impact Program and were given to support the initiation of an educational innovation. Guided Design.

This method of instruction encourages students to use the subject matter learned in a course by having them model professional behavior in applying what they have learned to the solution of practical problems in chemical research.

Dr. Ayers was invited by the Exxon Education Foundation to participate in a recent threeday workshop at the University of West Virginia, Morgantown, West Va to study the method.

Grants were awarded to several workshop participants on the basis of materials prepared during the workshop.

Speaks At Shellfish Meet

Urge Teaching Self-Restraint

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -A joint statement by six Catholic bishops of Connecticut urges public school educators to teach virtue and self-control, not just birth control, in sex education programs.

The statement followed a legislative appropriation for expanded sex education in the public schools.

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FLORA PURIM, a jazz singer, faces a depoitatkm bearing. Sbe grew up In Rio de Janeiro, but says Im

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COIiNEII .1 GREENVILLE ARLINGTON BODLLVARDS

ECUNews Bureau

Paul Comar graduate student in the East Carolina University Department of Biology, chaired a session and reported on his research at the recent annual joint meeting of the Shellfish Institute of North America and the National Shellfisheries Association in New Orleans.

He presided at a session on Shellfish Sanitation, Processing and Culture, and presented results of his research project, "Sanitary Significance of Bacterial Flora of the Rangia Clam.

Co-authors of the report were Comars co-researchers, Dr. Donald Jeffreys, associate professor of biology at ECU, and Dr. Bernard Kane Jr., an associate professor in the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Profes

sions.

Comar, a native of New Orleans, is a candidate for the masters degree in biology from ECU.

BARKERS REFRIGERATION

Rt. 7, Greenville-756-6417- J

2BEAUnFUL fVTTTEFINS!

STAINLfSS

FLATWARE

Camb/tldge,

MARIA OlRAKCe

ELEGANT STAINLESS FLATWARE WITH THE GLEAMING HIGH POLISH OF FINE SILVER ...STYLED TO PLEASE THE MOST DISCRIMINATING TASTE!

HANDCRAFTEDQUALITY. DISTINCTIVE DESIGN ...

FEATURE OF THE WEEK'

SUPERB FLATWARE TO GRACE THE FINEST TABLE ... DISHWASHER SAFE AND DETERGENT PROOF

WITH EACH S3.00 PURCHASE.

HEAVYWEIGHT, FOR LASTING FAMILY USE AND GRACEFUL ENOUGH FOR THE MOST FORMAL ENTERTAINING

SJOfE 50% WTTH CXJR FEATURE-OF-THE-WEEK

ACCESSORY SETS

MAKIfl GRANDE

COMPLETER PIECES ON SALE THROUGHOUT THIS OFFER AT THE LOW PRICES SHOWN ON CHART. HIGHLY POLISHED STAINLESS FLATWARE...

ITS THE VERY RNEST ANYWHERE.

X-'BI>DrtyRfleeiir.Orenvffle.N.C.-8u>dty.Julyl,MW

Week's Stock Markets

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lowoBi

lowoPS

ACF

Solo*

htf* High LOW Lost Chg. - A^

1S5 354* 34 3S*4l*

t.14 1012 10^ I7H II + ^

ASA 1 ** ai*k 20H~ H

AMtLb 73 >034 354* 32^ 35*/434*

AMrSg .20 70 224k 209k 224*4^

AolnoLf 2.20 3045 04* 30** 40*/k4lV*

AlTFrg .0 137* 274* 27Vfc 27V,4 'A

AkMAO JO 202 134* 129* I3V|4 ^

AleonA 1.40 402 27V| 34* 4*

I.M 227 17V* 17 17 - V*

1.72 717 IIIO 179* II -

2 315* 3C/* 34*0 3v*-f 9>

I. 737 234* 23 33H4- 4*

AlJioCh I.SO 1131 34Yi 33<A 339*+ 4*

AlCM 1J0 3M5 434* 40>/> 434* + 2V*

AmOM 1.75 3340 374* 33 374*+39*

AMAAC 1.30 SulOV* 0>/>+H

AMolO lb 327 2f4* 2* 24* + t9*

AmAtf .40 070 13V* I3H 13**+ 9*

ASnM* 3J0 4f 50V* 404* SO .....

AMeU 1.40 23M 404* 47V> 49 +tV*

AmCOM 3.70 3H 424* 4|9* 42'*+ H

ACvon 1.50 am 29V*' 3IV> 3I9 ....

AStPw 2.12 30 24^ 23V* 234*+ /,

AAomli .50b 1*45 17 14* 17 + 4*

AHemo 1J0 4333 394* 20V* 394*+ /*

AmHOip Jl 1113 39 20 204*+ '/*

1457 SV* 5V* 5H.....

3 K44 42V* 409* 42 +1

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johnjn

JonLon

Jostom

JovMig

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K mort

KoisrAI

KonGE

KonPLt

Kofylntf

KovlBr

KOIIO0B

KorwKt

KorrM

KlmbCl

KnlglRd

Koppf

Krlt

Krogor

ANotll

ASIonO 3.40 I94 444* 414* 444*+3>0

ATT

4J0 ll4 0V* S09* 0

AMPIOC .0 1024 u344* 32>0 34H+2

AmpoK

1031 144* 139* 14V*+ V*

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toao l4h 154* 1W- '0

Armco tJO 33 399* 394* 394*+ V*

LTV

LorSg

LwEnt

Lohmn

LovltlF

LOF

Liggot

LIMvEll

Litton

Lockhd

Loews

LnStor

LILCO

LoLond

LPc

LuckyS

Lykes

ArmstCk

1 11*3 17V* 1V* 17 + V*

Aoorco .40 1504 144* 139* 144*+ V*

Amioii

344*+14*

______________3 4049 35

ASIIDO 1.50 594 31 20Vj 20H- 4*

AtfRkh 3.40 3144 SOVi 40 499*+14*

AtlOOCp 340 13H 11H 13 +1

AVOOCP JO 3751 3^ 24 29*+24*

Avory

Avnot

Avon

.44 193 17 14V> 149*- 'A

.70 401 IT*.* 14'/? I7V*+ 4*

2J0 2594 554*, 53*^ 55 + V* *

OllyMf .10 4950 404* 374* 40Vi + lV*

MfOC 2.21 1020 24V* 254* 259*+ V*

onkAm .94 4092 244* 22'A 244*+19*

OUKh 1.40 1004 50** 40* V}+IV*

antTrv .40 4239 454* 429* 45H+34*

ootFd 1.00 3751 25 24</i 25

oMr 12* 44* 4% 4Va.....

MIHOW .14 112 194* 104* 194*+ 9b

eondl* 2.20 1151 30H 31 304*+ 'A

onfCo 1.40 401 214* 20'^ 2I4*+ V*

Ongli .03 539 39* 24* 34*.....

Mfd 1472 244* 234* 24V* +

tMtl 1 21M 224* 22V* 22H.....

MbCkOr Jl 1951 104* MV* 10V)+ 4*

KkHR 1.3* 1*49 23V* 21V* 23 +l'<*

OOln l.a I0**9 U594* 524* 5944+7V*

OkWC I.2S 1309 204* 25'4 2l4*+29*

OftfOn 1.71 031 29V* 279* 219*+ 4*

OroW 1.M 797 204* aO'J 214*+ V*

OOM 2.44 322 239* 23V* 234*+ 4b

rOAHf .3* 25M 144* 13 I4H+I4*

rum 1.22 ans 21V* 354* 3|V*+1*

rtf Aft .409 12037 ul49* 154* 14>J+ H

mowk .70 1104 15V* 144* 149*+ V*

ucvir JO 917 U 17V* II .....

wtkR .29 270 14 15V* IS*+ V*

urllno 1.40 1493 lt>A 179* 10 + V*

MrWiO 1.M 722 399* 374* 399*+24*

twrm 1.40 3039 75Vt 7I'J 75V*+24*

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2.40 1104 J4V* S3 5344+lV*

2.40 441 344* 33H 34V* + V*

2.70 021 50 47V* 49V*+1H

Comip 1J0 394 34V^ 33>A 34'*+ V*

CorAw 1J4 1074 22'J 219* 22 - V*

CorrCp M 2121 19 I7H 19 +1V*

CMtiCk Jib Jii aov* 19V w*- >4i

cmpT 1J0 4a*75m sw si +vk

cmno 1 477 41V* 40V* 40V*- />

ConfOW 1J4 3403 19* 1V* 14**+ V*

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CrMOd JO 305 aov* 1944 20 -

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OHWin I.M 1430 20 It 20+1

ChomSp .72 520 M4* lOV* 104*+ V*

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2 133 294* 2IV* 294* + IVi

*52 IIV* 10H 109*.....

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l.U 4404 23V* 224* 23>/*+ V*

CItMtSv 3 009 494* 474* 479*-14*

Citylnv I 1447 154* TS'J 154*+ %

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CMOCI 1J4 3520 42*^ 41 419*+ V*

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CmbCn 1.00 541 414* 39 4PJ+2'*

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1.40

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1.34

1$H

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447

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1.90

1151

31H

30H

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330

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43H

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219

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2949

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40H+2H

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1442

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1.52

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1.40

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1957

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DawCh

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1071

19H

17H

19H+1H

Safewy

13S4

41H

39H

41H + 1H

SJoMn

1.30

313

24H

23H

23H-1H

StLSaF

37Hd3SH

37H+ H

SfRegP

1.72

792

27H

24H

24H- H

Sambos

I7H

19 + H

SFetnd

1413

349*

34H

34H- H

SFetnt

1777

29H

29H+ H

SchrPto

1J4

23 33H

31H

33 + H

Schimb

1.40

30U04>A

92*A

14 +IH

ScottP

.74 4402

14H

ISH

14 - H

SeabCL

3.20

1393 3I'A

29H

3IH-+3H

SearleG

.93

5au14H

13H

14H+3H

Sears

1.12a

10494 33

22H+ H

SheitOli

930

339*

3IH

33H+2H

ShellT

1.17c*

42H

2H+1H

Shrwin

405

aoH

27H

2tH+1

Signal

1.34

779 U49H

44H

49H+3H

SimpPat

1012

13H

12H- 'A

Singer

21H

21H+1H

Skyline

.40

NOI

13H

I2H

129*.....

Smtkin

1.32

3799 u93

I2H

93 +7H

SonyCp

lOe

1477

H- H

SCrEG

1.43

774

lOH

I7H

WA+ H

SoCalE

3.34

3414

2SH

25H

25H.....

SouthCo

1.54

4454

14H dl5

14H+ 'A

SoNRe

1.05

405

35H

34H+ 'A

SouPac

2.40

1251

3l*d30H

31'A- H

SouRy

7.M

494

S3H

49H

SIH+2')*

SprryR

1.33

42H

40H

43H+1H

SquarD

1.40

25H

24H

24H- H

Squibb

09MU37H 34'A

34H + 3

StBrnd

1.34

1033 77H

77H+ H

StOilCI

40H

39H

40H + 1H

StOtnd

3J0 .3074

44H

4IH+3

StOilOh

1213

319*

39H

3IH+1H

StaufCh

41H

40H

41 + H

SterlOg

.77

lUMulTH ISH

17H + 1H

StevenJ

1.30

244

14H

I4H- H

StuWor

43H

40H

43H + 1H

SunCo

2J0

13)9 43H

40H

43H+1H

- T-T

TRW

1237 30H

3SH

37H+2

Tailty

272

I2H

I3H+ H

TampE

1.33

434

19H

I9H+ H

Tandy

3734

33H

30H

23H+3H

Tandycft

333

19H

19H.....

Techncr

.40

944

IIH

WH- H

Tektrnx

.49

M93 43H

40H

3H+3H

Tefadn

9.14*

354 M9H

107H+5H

Telprmt

101

IIH

11 .....

Talex

5H+ H

Tannco

3549

31H

31H+I

Tesoro

1737

IIH

10H+ H

Texaco

25404 38H

23H

24H+2H

TexEst

3. to

732

40H

39H

40H+ H

Taxinst

aB* 03H

79H

3H+3H

Taxint

9H+ H

TtxOG*

12 39

30H

H+ H

TxPcLd

,40a

45H

43H

45H + 1H

Tex Util

). 34 30H

30H

20H+ H

Textgif

IJO

1094

19H

17H

19H + 1H

Textron

1040 u30H

29H

aoH+i

Thiokal

1.30

34H

33H

34 +1

Thrifty

.53

1547 UtIH

10H

11H+I

Tigerint

JO 4Q99U27H 29H

27H+2H

TImeM

19H

39H

39H + 1H

Timkn

3.40

47H

44H

47 - H

TWA

4tS\

IfA

^H+1% 15H+ H

Transm

15H

Tranaco

1. jm

31H

I9H

21 +1

Travtr*

IJO

ttae

3SH

34H

35H+ H

TrICdn

2.3Be

3)7

ma- H

TCFox

1.30a

793

3BH

39H

30H+ H

u-u -

UAL

975u33H

39H

319*+2H

UMC

343

I7H

14H

14H- H

uvind

30H

3PH+IH

URCarb

3J0

4939

30'A

34H

30H + IH

TheMarket hi Brief

It SIKI tMlMIt *SMS CmiIMiI Trali WFi. MM

liiT

Mtritdt AlMijfiit

III INtS N IINtlMUS hThM

MARKET ANALYSE - Tlie Dow Jones average of bh dwtrlaU dosed ntday at > A tp 27.37 tram the week prior. (APLaeerphoto)

What The Stock Markets Did

NEW YORK (AP)'Wk's twenty most Yearly High Low 309* 234*

149*

179*

519*

324*

554*

32i*

37H

32H

t/a

44*A

709*

559*

30A

7V*

13V*

45V*

139*

129*

23'A

3V*

33'A

219*

23'A

5V*

549*

57V*

439*

22Vj

4V*

5V*

41V*

Texaco Inc Brit Pet Sterl Drug Boeing SeersRoeb Exxon UAL Inc Ramada In Unit Tach Sguibb Corp PepsiCo Kaut Broad AmTT Gen AAotors Gen Elec Gulf Oil Pen Am EastnAirL East Kodak Am Airlin

active stocks. Week's Sales

3.540,400

1.203.700 1.140.000 1.044.900

. 1.049.400 . 1,007,400

970.500 943JOO 954.300 96,000

005.500 37.000

. 914.400

M7.500 754.000 - 719.500

. 491.300

401.400 . 471.000

. 447,000

High LOW 24V* 23H

149* 159*

179* 15V*

599* 529*

23 22

459* 44'A

329* 29H

79* 7'A

44>A 419*

379* 34'A

30>A 20'A

r/i 9

40*A 599*

41'A 59'A

53*/ 50*

239* W*

L4st Chg. 249*+ 2V* 14V*+ 9* I7'A+ 19* 599*+ 7'.* 229*+ V* 45'A+ PA 311*+ 2V* 7'A- 9* 44<A+ 4H MV*+ 2 30V*+ IH 9'A+ >A

7'A

13V* 12V*

54H 529*

13'/* I2H

41H+ 2H 53V*+ 29* 239*+ 9* 7H+ H 1294+ V* 54*A+ 3H 13H+ 9*

NEW YpRK (API - Week's American leaders.

Yearly High Low 20H 1PA AshldO Can 19 HOUOIIM 15H Resortinti A 1 AltdArt tnd 79s Total Pti NA S'A AmAMf Inn 1IH Chieftn Dev 79* Asamera O 9* Instrum Sys 14 Syntax Corp

39*

119*

I4H

24'A

179*

319*

Week's

Sales

. 749.300

. 479,300

422.200 531,400

372.300 370,900

356.300 204.700 270,500 249,100

High Low Last Chg. 249* 29H+ IH

249*

919*

39*

IIH

24Vh

IT'A

31H

2PA

PA 3

9'A

I3'A

IIV4

I*';*

24V* + 2V* 4+2 3*A+ V* 11H+ IH 149* 1 239*+ 5H

149*......

1 - V* 31 ......

UnEiec

UnOCal

UPacC

Uniroyal

Un Brand

UNuci

USGyps

USInd

USStael

UnTech

UniTel

UPldfm

USLIFE

varian

vaEPw

1.34 993 14 139*

2.40 1494 49H 47'A 3 I2M 45>A 43H

.50 1304 79* 7H 402 9Vi 99* .40 1440 27 25'A

1.90 1019 M9* 24H .52 1092 OH O'A

1.40 2779 21V* 25H 2 9543 44V* 419*

I.M 2002 1H lOH

1.32 5179 U47H 449* 59 1532 21V* I9H

- V-V -.40 x393 17 159*

1.32 3999 149* I4H

139*+ V* 479*+ H 44H + PA 7H- H 9'A+ H 27 +1H 249* + l9* H- V* MA+ Va 44'A+4H I9'A+ 9* 47V*+2H 2PA + 19*

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues.

Sales

149*+ 9* 149* + 'A

Wachov

WaltJm

WrnCom

WamrL

19V* +

WnAIrL

WnBnc

WUnion

WestgEl

iMyerhr

WheelF

Whirlpl

WhiteMt

Whittak

Williams

wmnD

Winnbgo

Wolwm

.40 243 109* 19'A

1.40 431 29H 29H 29H+ 'A 1 X1454 U47'A43 44<A + 3'A

1.20 40M 299* 27H 29'A+ 'A 1.92 74 23 22'A 32H+ H

.40 3222 12 IIH 119*+ H 1.70 1041 37H 359* 349*+ 1

1.40 991 I7H 14'A 17H + PA .97 5735 22H 21 21H+ H .M 4039 259* 24H 25<A+ H la x250 MH 35'A 34H+1

1.20 1204 23 790 10

22 9H- 9*

I5e 1453 14*A 129* UH+tH 1 1717 IIH 179* 1IH+ H

1.49 X244 429* 40 579 4H 3H

40H- H 4H+ H

Xerox

ZaleCp

ZcniihR

1.40 1171 19H 10H 19 + H -X-Y-Z-

2 111 559* 52H 5S9*+3 .92 253 I7H 1H 17H + IH

1 946 149* 14H 149*.....

by The Associated Press 1979.

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total (or VMek.............. 14.930.000

Week ago................ 10.800,000

Year ago................. 12,230.000

Jan I to date........ 444,330,000

1977 to date.................. 332,560,000

WEEKLY AMERICAN

BOND SALES

Total for week.............. S4.ll0.000

Week ago..................... $2,800.000

Year ago................... ts.520.000

hds High

LOW

Last Chg.

AegisCp

394

2 -

AlldArt

5314 u3H

3H +

AltecCp

294

I'A

IH..

ASciE

04e

lOH

10H..

Armin

.12

7H +

Asamer

2967

17H

I4H

14H..

AllsCM

572

2'/*

2'/) +

AtlasCp wl

4H +

AutmRad

Bani&tr

.40

139

9H +

BergenB

107

4'A

H-.

Beverly

485

4H+ H

BowVall

.15

28H

27'A

28H +

BradfdN

504

lOVj

9H'

IOH + 1'A

Brescan

1091

I4H

I4'A

14H +

CK Pet

240

I4H

17 +

Carnal

1.20

472

20H

27H

<A +

ChampHo

2'A

2H +

CircleK

.90

148

14'/)

14H+ H

Ceiemn

344

I7H

17H-

ConsOG

401

IIH

lOH

I1H+ H

Cookln

H-

Cornlius

.40

144

27'A

25'A

24H-

CrutcR

174

I4H

14H

14H+ H

Damson

445

I3H

12 -

Oatapd

;

1344

20'/7

19H

30H+ H

Oox3Pt

820 U41

SSH

S9H+4H

Oynlctn

,07e

320

4H..

EarthRes

190

I5H

15'A +

FedRes

343

4 -

FrontA

,20b

144

I4H

13H

14H+

GRI

.20

223

4'/)

4H +

CntYell

,35e

245

IIH

IIH..

Coldfield

107

13)4

13 14 + 1 14

Gdrich wt

2H-

GtBasinP

6'A

4H +

GtLkCh

.40

144

41H-

HartzM

IIH

lOH

11H +

HollyCp

424

8'/)

8V/I-

HouOM

. 4783

24H

2IH

24H + 2H

HukyO

2442 H

34H

impOil

,90a

I4H

14H +

instrSys

2705

1 -

intBnknr

391

3'A

3H .

invDvA

1.29

114 u29Va

29'/* + 1H

Keisin

210

2 ..

LafyRd

470

4Hd 3H

3H-

LoewT wt AAarindq

3435 1SV* I3H I4H-1 154 9* IM6 9*.

WEEKLY SALES

TMsWMk TMsWMk A Year Ago

NY Stocks......... 139,570.000 94.540.0M

NY Bonds........ $09.210.000 70,100,000

American Stocks . 14.020JM 12.330J00

American Bonds . $4J1.1JM 5.520.000

Midwest Stocks....... 4.715.000 5.420J0O

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO

TWO

TMS

IV. Year Yaaro

Advances 1341 711 953 1010

Declined 519 1054 934 774

unchanged 239 294 294 103

Total issues 3099 2043 2003 3097

New yearly highs 120 39 203 291

New yearly iov^ 74 102 94 23

WMWy IMmber of TrpMd iMues

N.V. Slocks 2099

' N.Y. Bonds 1411

American Stocks 1047

American Bonds 124

NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 5M Stock Index:

High Low Cieoa Om-4M indust 107.90 105.23 107.90+ 3.14

20 Trans 13.07 13.44 13.97+0 39

40 Utilities 40 Financl

500 Stocks 97.50 95.21 97.S9+2.49

ASarm pf

235

22 ~

McCufO

IMS

4H..

Megpini

8H +

MitchlE

.12

2IH

2IH+ H

NKinney

245

2H +

NtPatent

923

9'A.

NProc

SOe

x299

8H+ H

Nolex

173

SH+ H

NoCdO

332

9H +

Oza'rkA

lOe

723

4'A

4H +

PF ind

131

15 14

15 14-1 14

PECp

.411

2H-

PrenHa

1.34

23'A

22H

23H+

Presley

,50r

I3'A

I2H +

ReshCot

.16

407

22H

21'A

22H+

Resrts A

4222 91H

#1'*

4 +2

Rtsdon

.40

139

I3H

12H

Robntch

179

I5H

14H

15H +

SecMtg

145

2H-

ShenanO

733

34H

33H

34H-

Solitron

Syntex

.70

2681

31H

30H

SystEno

855

I7H

ISH

I7H +

Tcnneco wi

3 +

TerraC

124

BH d 8V*

8H..

UVind wt

1033

2H d IH

2H +

UnBrd wt

689

114

1 33

132

USFiltr

.20

379

I3H

I2H

12H-

univRs

.32

154

13H

13 -

Vernitrn

922

9H-

WarnC pt

.05

371 ol2H

12 +2

ap ny 0714 I459edt

Weekly Group Averages

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API - The foHowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the mediar! price of me stock traded multiplied by the Shares traded

Name Tot(SlOOO) Saies(hdsi Lasi

Texaco Inc Boeing

AmTV......

Motors .

Exxon.........

Un.1 Tech......

Gen Etec......

Tetedyne .....

East Kodak Philip Morr. Smithkline Xtrox Cp

Sguibb Carp.....

UAL inc.........

$124.5

4753 347')

$44.010 25404

36H

$59.744 10449

S9H

$49,575

9144

$49.249

W75

4IH

S4S,7 l74

45'/4

$41,909

9S43 44'v

$39.2

7549

53't

$34.774

3549

I07H

$34.413

47)9

54H

$34.!

509$

49H

$3X393

3799

$32.973

4)11

55*4

$32,032

34>'}

$W,304

9705

31H

Dow Jones Weekly

NEW YORK (AP) Ddw Jones rai 01 prices for me week ended 7 I5-78. STOCK AVKRAOCS

Indus 014.79 OMJi 114.79 039J3+27J? Trans 220.30 225 M 220.30 225 M+7.11

Utits W5.01 105.72 M5J1 MSJS+0.30

45 Stks 207.44 2HJ9 302.44 2MM+7J0

BONO AVERAOBS 20 BwsdS 04.91 07.05 04.73 04.94-0.25

Utits 90.30 90.38 MJ5 M.H-0.47

Indus 83.45 3.8 03.30 03.77 +0.17

COfWMODlTY FUTURES INDEX

341.20 343.09 340.15 340U-0.32

Raal Estate .

Recreation, Leisure .......

Restaurwtts ............

Retail Trade ...........

Rubber, Tires ......

Shipping, Shipbuitding Shoes. Leether Products Soaps. Cosmetics. To*ieires

Steel. Iron.........

Texhtes. Apparel.........

Tobacco ............

Utilities Electric ..........

Utilities Gas...............

^ Lar

SLOWERfHtOWTH

District of Columbia savings and loan associations experienced slower growth during May while lending activity continued in record volume, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, which serves as a credit reserve bank for associations in seven southeastern states and the District of Columbia.

Net savings inflows during May amounted to M.6 million, down sharply from last Mays grovrth of $30.7 million. Gross inflows totaled $187 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $182.5 million.

Despite the recent reductions in savings growth, it was noted, lending activity set a record high for the month. Mortgage loans made totaled $99.9 million, topping by $12.8 million the previous May high registered in 1977.

PURCHASE OONIRACT

Shoneys South Inc. of Memphis, Term, announced that it has signed a purchase contract to acquire Danver s Inc., also of Memphis.

Shoneys South, which has a restaurant In Greenville, currently owns and operates 134 restaurants in 54 cities and eight southeastern states.

The Denvers chain, located in seven southeastern states, owns or franchises 34 restaurants.

J0INSF1RM

Herbert B. Wyndham Jr. has joined G. Reynolds Watkins Consulting Engineers Inc. of Lexington as vice president, North Carolina-Dlvision, the company announced.

Wyndham, it was noted, manages the firms new office in Greenville, which opoied June 1. The office here, GRWs fourth, offers the consulting engineering services found at other company locations.

A native of Charleston, S.C., Wyndham has 27 years of professional engineering experience. He holds a bachelor of civil engineering degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and a master of science degree in civil engineering from N.C. State.

REOMtD NUMBER

For the second month in a row, Richmond district Ford dealers delivered an all-time record number of new cars and trucks in June, James C. Sutherland, district sales manager, announced.

Sutherland said that combined car and truck sales for the month of 7,678 topped the earlier high of 7,039 reached In May of this year.

June truck sales of 3,379 were the highest for any month and surpassed two earlier all-time any-month records set in March-and May of this year. Area new car sales of 4,299 were the highest for any month since the summer of 1973, he reported.

INOCMEUP

NCNB Corp. rqwrted consolidated income, before securities transactions, of $8.589 million for the second quarter of 1978, compared to $5.361 million earned during the same period in 1977 and $7.411 million earned during first-quarter 1978.

Thomas Storrs, chairman of the board, said that the figures were equivalent to 51 cents per share, compared to 32 cents earned during the second quarter of 1977 and 44 cents earned during the first three months of this year.

Net income was also 51 cents per share, he said, compared to 31 cents in the second quarter of 1977 and 43 cents in the first quarter of 1978.

Consolidated income for the first six months of 1978, before securities transactions, was $16 million, compared to $It.019 million for the same period in 1977.

OPENED BUSINESS

Wiley Price announced the opening of a boat trailer overhaul and repair center at Grifton under the name of Price Designs. The business, he said, is located on old NC 11 north of the city limits.

Price, who has seven years experience in the boat trailer manufacturing business, said that in addition to rebuilding and repairing trailers, the firm will design and build custom boat trailers, cradles for saUboats, and boat lifts for marinas.

A Raleigh native and graduate of the N.C. State University School of Design, Price was product designer for Cox TraUers of GriftcHi for lour years and for the past three years has been manager of Fleet Capn Trailers in New Bern.

MANAGER NAMED

Greenville Banks, general manager of Belk Tyler here, announced the appointment of M. Rodney Brantley to division merchandise manager.

Banks said that the new managers responsibility includes the buying and sales supervision for mens wear, shoe, cosmetics, boys and accessory d^artments.

A Rocky Mount native, Brantly is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior Hi^ School. Prior to his promotion, he had two and a half years of experience with Belk Tyler in the area of advertising and merchandising.

TOWER APPROVED

The Federal Communications Commission has granted WITN-TV its application to construct a new 2,000-foot transmitter tower adjacent to the present tower in Grifton, it was announced by W. R. Roberson Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of North Carolina Television Inc.

Roberson said that the new tower will increase the stations facility from its present height of 1,470 feet above the average terrain to 1,950 feet with the effect of the increase in antenna height being to enlarge the area served within WITN-TVs present contour by 20.6 percent. First time service will result for certain areas of eastern North Carolina, he said, while quality will be improved in the signal available to areas now receiving WITN-TV.

The station will make application to the FCC to install new transmitter equipment to further improve reception in the WITN-TV service area, Roberson said. It is anticipated that the nw facility will be on the air in early summer of 1979, he added.

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded ifl each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft .........-13

Atr Transport .

Auto. Truck ...............+ H

Auto Parts A Accessories ........-t

Banks. Samings A Loan.......

Beverage Soft Drinks ........... + H

Brewing, Distilling ..........' i

Building .......................-i '*

Chemicals .................* >*

Communication ................. -f 4

Conglomerates. Diversified ........ + >4

Containers. Packaging .........-i

Drugs. Medical Suppites .. -i- IH

Electronics. Electric Products ... -t- >4

Finance ....................4 H

Feeds. Cemmetfities.........t H

Food Markets A Vendors..........+

Gold. Stiver ................. - H

Motels. Motels. Tourism .........4 IH

House Furmshtngs............... + *#

Insurance .................... 4 4

investment Companies..............+ H

AAachine Tools A Accessories . -t

Machinery .................... 4

AAetai Fabricating................. * '>

Minirtg irwn metallic j .............. + H

AAotor Transport A Leastrtg .......4 H

Mon ferrous Metals................. 4 >4

Office Eguipment A Services 4 Pa

Paoer. Pulp ..................4 **

Petroleum ................4 IH

Photo Products A Services......... 4 H

Precision Instruments. Watches . . 4 H

Printing. Pubtishmg......... -f H

Reilroeds. Reii Equipment ......... + >4

INCREASE NOTED

Wachovia Corporations income before securities transactions for the second cpiarter of 1978 totaled $9.056 million, an 8.2 percent increase over the same quarter last year, according to JohnG. Medlin Jr., Wachovias chief executive officer.

On a per share basis, be said, the figures amounted to 58 cents compared to 54 cents, a gain of 7.4 percent.

For the six months ended June 30, income before securities transactions rose to $17.709 million, be said, up 14.7 percent from the $15.440 million earned In the 1977 first half. Medlin said this represented $1.14 per share compared to 99 cents, a gain of 15.2 percent.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. earned $9.220 million before securities transactions in the second quarter, a 25.1 percent itf crease over last years $7.371 millhm. For the first half; income totaled $18.088 million compared to $14.601 million, a gain of 23.9 percent.

i H t . 4 H . 4 H - 4 H + H

. + >4

. 4 H . -4 H .+ H . H . 4 '*

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (API - Weekly Inveefmg CompaPtet oyao (tie high, am an iMt

Kevttone Fund* invMtBd Bt MeifCBd B2

14 *1 14-0 H.t- .02 19,71 19.44 10 71+ .04

price fer the week wtlft the net chenge from the prevleu* wek' iMt price. Alt quelatienA MpneO by fhe Netlonei AMci*tten el Securme Defer. iiK.. reNect net etef vehi. f ifiich aecurin could heve been eew.

High Lew Lt Chg 4J4 4.4 4.44 "

10.45 10.15

DifCBdB4 9.74 4

7.44 ' 7.42 7J4+ .04

5.2* 5.21 51+ .10

17 55 17.17 17.55+ .43

44 9.44 9J4+ 29

4 90 4.74 4.90+ .19

399 3.45 J.IO+ .07

AGE Fund AcornFd n. Advenlnv n AlutureFd n AlifeteStfc n AlphFund AmBirthTr Amerieen Fund

17.99 M.4S+ .39 10J4 10.15+ 14 11.4* 11.10 11.4+ .30 .15 9.0 .15+ 20

11.1 11JI+ .27 ,77 .94+ .10

11.21

.04

incomFd Kl GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI Grewtn S 3 LoPrCom S4 PoferH

Lex^ Ofth 17. 12. 12.+ M

14 77 I451 14.77+ .31 1.7 8.7 9.7+ .07

BafanceFd

0.11

7.M

8.11 +

.17

AmcapFd

7J5

7.91 +

.17

Mutu4lFd

I0.02

10.17+

.31

BondFd

13.95

13.93

13.95+

.03

CapitFd

7.99

7.71

7.9+

GrowthFd

4.97

4.73

4.07+

.17

IncomeFd

7.93

7.73

7.03+

.11

InvCoA

15.25

)4.M

15.25+

.53

NewPerspFd

19.49

to. to

19.49+

WshMutinv

4.ST

4.52+

.15

Amer General:

AAuniBond

23 J2

23.

23.42-

.05

CapBOfWFd

9.51

9.41+

.01

CapGthFd

4J1 +

.13

IncomeFd

4.23

4.15

4.23+

VentureFd

17.34

14.94

17.+

.37

EquityGrth

7.M

7.M+

.30

FundOtAm

4.79

4.44

4.79+

ProvldentFd

3J1

3.74

3J1 +

.04

Lexingtn Crh Lexing incom Lexingtn Rsh Lifein inv Loomlt Seyle: Cepitel n Mutual n Lord Abbert: Affiliated Fd

13 21 12.74 13.1+ .41 1324 13. 12,24+ .30

7- .M '2+ *

Bona Ott. 10.11 10. 0- .

DmI Old I* M I* *

J J3 J.19 3.JJ+ 0*

10.11 . 10 11+ I* tm *77 IJO+ or

f'40 f.39 9.70-" .00

* < 01 9 3<+ 01

7.91 7.10 7.91+ .10

0.99 0.00 0.99+ .30

10.70 10 50 10.70+ .19

9.07 9 9.07+

9.07 000 9.07+ .M

STOCK SPLIT

Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. directors voted a four-Ior-three. stock split and a 14 percent increase in its cash dividend, the 3S(hcan-secutlve year of dividend advances and a New York Stock Exchange record, it was reported.

Bert L. Thomas, presidetd of the supermarket chain, said that sales will exceed $4.4 bUlkm and a new peak in earnings will be shown when figures for the fiscal year ended June 28 are in.

The split is subject to approval by shareholders and a favorable tax ndiiig from the Internal Revenue Service.

AmGrowthFd Am Heritge AlmlndFd Am Invest n Aminvicm n ANetCthFd AmwayMuti AmOpfEql X Anchor Group: Doityincom n GrowthFd incomeFd Spectrum Fundminvft WMhing Nat Axe Houghton: Fund B lAcomFd StockFd BLC GthFg Bobsonincem n Bebeoninvmt n BeeconGth n BeKonHilIMt n Berger Group: lFund n 101 Fund n BerkihireCep BondstockCp BoktFoundFd Bull A Bear Cap: C4N>america x CapitShrs inc Calvin Bullock: BuliockFd CanadianFd DividendShr Monthlylncm NatnWideS MY venture CG Fund CO incomeFd x CashRivMg n CapPresvFd n CentCapCih CenturyShrTr Chaiiengerinv CharterFdinc Chaie Gr Bos:

4.33

1.74

5.05

4.18

1.72

4.33+ 19 1.74+ .04 5.09+ . 4.W+ .24

1391 13.45 13.91+ 14 13. 134 13.+ .43 18.11 17 53 19.11+ **

14J3 14.91 1493+ .03 ,!I 9. 90- .03

II. 1177 11.M+ .02 3.42 3. 3.43+ .13

14 41 14.35 16.41+ .34

4.7S

.14+ 14 4,75+ .01

9.90 990- .27

4.93

4.35

4.n

10.

4.7

4.29

4.43

1.. 4.4+ . 4.2+ .07 A3S+ .

4.77+ .14

X 1042 9.9t

X 13.70 13.41 13.70+ .3

9 45 9. 9.45+ .05

9 14 9.12 *13- 01

1. I.M. ..

I W

9.44 9.51 9.44+

S42 5,35 5.42+ .

10. 10.+ .24

9 25 9.09 9.25+ .30

14 J5 14.21 14.45+ .24

7.44 7.71+ .

4.49 4.49- .01

4. 4.13+ .15

12.47 13.14 13.47+ .43

1.49 1.49 1J9.....

9.37 9.41+ .27

7.71

4.70

4.13

9 15 9.02 9.15+ 14 795 7 44 7.95+ 20

4.39 4.24 4.39+ 14

9.41

9.19

9.43

11 10 11.09 11.09.

4.02 3.95 4.02+

9 01 9.96 9.01+ 05

9.!+ .10 9.43+ .23

1413 14.10 14.12- 03 34 44 34.04 34.44+ .44

7.41 7M+ .99

0.72

7.99

5.15

9.34

0.72+ .27 9.41+ .14 7.9+ .24 5.15+ .15 9.34+ .14

11.51 11.16 11.51 +

9.51

7.04

9.30

0.51+ .14 7.04+ .20

12.72 12. 12.72+ .24

7.41 7.31 2.41+ .14

2.75 2.4 2.75+ -07

13.70 13.75 13.74- .03

9. 9.19 .+ .13

13.54 13.90+ .42

10.1$ 10.33+ .24

7.94 7.94- .04

13.90

10.33

7.99

I.C

1. .

I.M..

1...

11.40 11.14 11.40+ . 10.45 10.44 10.45+ .23

14.57 17.+ .45

Fund

4.43

4.29

4.43+

,15

FrontierCap

4.33

4.25

4.33+

.09

ShareMd

7.19

7.29+

.14

Special

4.02

5.90

4.02+

ChpsdeOoilr n

"7^

11.53

11.44+

.14

ChemlcalFund CNA Mgt Fds;

7.44+

.22

LibertyFd

4.15

4.15+

.99

ManhattanFd

2.49

2.42

2.49+

SchusterFd Colonial Funds;

9.54

9.M+

.40

Convertible

945

9.42

8.45+

.03

Fund

9.99

9.M+

.12

GrwthShr

4.44

4.44+

.10

income

9.31

8.31

9.31. .

Optioninc

10.70

10.54

10.70+

,17

ColumbGrth n

17.34

17.

17.34+

ComwthTrA B

.94

.94+

.01

ComwithTrC

1.40

1 40+

.01

CompositeB S

9.53

9.44

9.53+

.07

Composite Fd

9.12

9.01

9.12+

.14 '

ConcordFd n

14.01

13.74

14.01 +

.27

Consol idlnv

9.37

9.12

9.37 .

ConstellnGth n

7.72

7.72 +

.39

ContMutlnv n

4.20

4.M

4.20+

.14

ConvYtdSec x

11.74

11.45

11.74+ .

CountryCap In

11.92

11.70

11.92+

.29

Dallylncm n Delaware Group:

1..

income Lufheran Bro.

Fund Income Municipal USOovt Sec Maachutett Co;

Freedom Fd independ Fd Mas Fd Ma FInanci:

MtT MIG MID MFO MCO MFB AAMB MathersFnd n /Merrill Lvnctl;

BaicVal CapitalFd EquiBndl /MuniBnd RdyAet n Spvaiue Mid Amer /MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MiF Fund MIF Growth /MutuaKH Omaha:

America Growth Income Tax Free MutualShr n NEAAkutuain Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred income Stock NELife Fund:

Equity Growth Income RetEq NculDeroer Berm:

Energy n GuardianM n Partners n NewWrldFd n NewtonCwth n NewtontncFd n NicholasFdIn n NomuraCapFd Noreastinv n NuveenFd Omega Fund OneWilliam n Oppenheimer Fd:

Oppenhm Fd OppincBos /MonyBr n Option TaxFreeBd n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutual PennSquare n PennMutual n Phiia Fund PhoenixCap Fd Phoenix Fd x Pilgrim Grp;

Pilgrim Form x 12 79 12,54 12.44 + 01

Pilgrim Fd x 10.87 10.73 10.73.....

3.54 3 43 3.44- .04

9.21

943 9.19 9.33+ -1$

4.39 4.39 4.39..

4.16 4.10 4.14+ .

5.77 5,44 5.77+ -15

7.25 7,19. 7.25+ .04 5.41 5.54 S.4I+ .07

7J9 7,73 7.09+ .17

17 87 17 39 17.87+ .54 11,11 10,72 11.11+ .52

13 24 13.23 13.24+ .01 15.75 1520 15.75+ .73

14.40 14. I4JQ+ .32

29.05 27:51 29.05+ .99

II 12 10.92 11.12+ .24

11.24 1i;04 11.24+ .33

13.21 12 13.21+ .42

9.42 9. 9.42+ .03

20.43 20.21 20.63+ 52

13.19 13.10 13.11+ .9 13.99 13-89 13.99- .09

9.26 9.24 9.24

10.29 10.01 10.29+ .29

14.59 14.23 14 99+ .39

4.09 593 4.09+ .20

8.32 8.24 9.32+ .

1.00. I. I...

23. 23,18 23.+ .33 9,74 9.72 9.74- ,02

10.29 10.04 10.29+ -29 9.46 9.42 9.44+

14.21 14.13 16.21+ .09 9 70 9.52 9.70+ 22

7.55 7.34 7.55+ .22

5 59 S.46 9.59+ 14

8 52 9.24 9.52 + 37

7.89 7.81 7.89+ .

9,11 8.99 8.99- ,09

MagnaCap n Magna incom Pioneer Fund: Fund

9.17 9.21 +

Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Plitrend Fnd

14.51 14 24 14.51+ . 19.43 19 34 19J3+ .29 12.18 12. 12,07 .11 11.29 11. 11-29+ .29

10.81 10.44 10.81+ .35

Oecaturinc

12.

11.91

12.+

.22

Price Funds:

DeiawareFd

1.1.41

11.39

11.41 +

.24

GrowthFd n

11.11

10.

11.11 +

.28

DelchesterBd

9.03

9.81

BJ3+

,02

Income n

9,55

9J3

9.55+

.03

TxFr Pa

9.03

9.03+

.01

NewEra n

10.99

10.72

10.99+

OeltaTrend

5.91

5.76

5.91 +

.14

NewHorizn n

9.94

9.72

9.94+

.30

DirectorsCap

4.13

3.84

4.13+

PrimeRsv

9.99

9.99..

OodgCoxBai n

21.12

20.91

21.12+

TaxFree n

9.71

9.70

9.70 -04

OodgCxStk n

14.04

15.74

16.04+

ProFund n

7.17

7.04

7 17 +

DrexiBurnhm n

10.04

9.09

10.04+

.29

Proincom n

10.18

10.17

10.17-

Dreyfus Grp:

Pru SIP

9.54

9.38

9,56+

.24

Dreyfus x

12.

12.+

Putnam Funds:

Leverage

17.09

14.79

17.09+

.39

Convert

12.15

11.94

12.15+

.19

LiquidAsset n

9.97

Equit

12.13

12.04

12.13+

.15

No.Nine n .

7.0$

4.83

7.05+

.25

George

13.14

12.92

13.14+

.25

Speclincom n

7.07

7.2

7.07 +

Growth

10.74

10.54

10.74 +

.23

TaxExempt n

14.93

14.90

14.90-

.07

t^iViefd X

18.37

18.22

18.22-

.09

ThirdCntry n

15.09

14.82

I5.M+

Income

7.53

7.53-

.15

EagieGthShr

10.65

10.44

10.45+

.27

invest

7.43

7.24

7.43+

.19

aioo9.Howard;

Option

13.20

13.10

13,20-

.13

BaianceFd

7.72

7.40

7.72+

.14

TaxExempt

22.47

22.61

22.67 +

.01

Foursquare n

9.34

8.22

8.36+

.79

Vista

11.87

11.43

11.87 +

.31

Growth Fund

10.34

10.12

10.M+

.32

voyage

13.18

12.

13.18 +

.35

income Fund

5.71

5.70

5.71 +

.01

RainbowFd n

2.43

2.39

2.43+

.04

Special Fund

7.43

7.43+

.29

ReserveFd n

I.W..

Stock Fund

8.75

8.97+

.27

//VmMntaiwf iwi nPfllP IM)

EdieSplGth n EdsonGld n Egret Fund EifunTrust n ElfunTaxEx Fairfield Fund Feflerated Funds: Am Leaders Empire Fd Fourth Empir HiincmSe MonMkt n AAonAAMn Optioninc TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidefity Group; Aggressiv n CorpBond n Capital Contratund n Oailylncom n Destiny . Equltylncmn Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity HIghYieid n LtdMuni n Puritan x Salem

ThriftTrust n Trend Financial ^og: OynamFd n indvstFd n IncomeFd n . Fst investors;

22.49 21.92 22.49+ .47

9. 9.4$ 9.W+ .29

10.73 10.53 10.73+ 21

15.95 15.51 15.95+' .40

9.19 9,19 9.19+ .01

10.37 10.07 10.37+ .34

7.47 7.55 7.67+ ,12

19. 19.29 19.+ .23 17.41 17.34 17.61+ .2? 13.99 13.97 13.99.....

I.M I. 1...

Over The Counter Stocks

13.02

I. I.M.

12.97 13.02+ .15

12.14 12.14 12.15- .04

9.14 9.13 9.13+ .01

By The AMOClafed Pr

Quotations Irom the Natidnai Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approx! mately * p.m. daily. Prices dcf not include retail mark up. mark-down or commis Sion.

9.75

9.24

9.96

9.74

9.25

9.70

9.7S.....

8.25- .01 9.96+ .20

10.75 10.61 10.75+ .24 1. 1. I......

10.39 10.14 10.39+ .31

17.25 14.99 17.25+ .

31.94 .77 31.96+1.39 9.42 9.99 9.59- .

14. 15.63 16.W+ .43

14.42 14.41 14.42- .04

9.34 9.33 9.33- .03

10.30 10.23 10.39- 04

5.31 $.20 5.31+ .11

9.99 9.94 9.94- .01

23.02 23.04 23.92+ .97

5.49 5.40

4;25 4.20

7.21 7.17

5-49+ .10 4.25+ . 7.21+ .05

Discovery FundOrowth Income Stock Fund FstMullAm

14.20 14.17 14.20+ .10 6.72 6.49 4.49- .01

7.93 7.72

8.22 9.20

7.94 7.92

9.13 7.99

7.93+ 9.22+ .01 7.94+ .13 9.13+ .H

FstMultDly n

44 WallSt n

25.

24.43

25.M+1.40

Found Grosvth

3.82

3.72

3.82+

.05

Founders Group:

Crpwth

4.73

4.+

Income

12.

I1J4

12. +

.25

Mutual

8.03

7.99

8.03+

.24

Special

11.07

10.94

11.07 +

Fr^lin Group:

BrownFd

3.44

3.55

3.44 +

.10

ONTC

8.84

B.a

8.04+

Growth

6.47

4.30

4.47 +

.22

Utilities

4.82

4.+

.05

Income Stfc

1.81

1.79

1.11 +

.02

USGovt Sec

9.07

9.07+

.04

Resrch Capit

3.15

3.10

3.15+

.09

Resrch Equty

3.91

4.+-

.12

Fundpack

9.42

9.42+

.14

Fund Inc Grp:

Cominc n

8.07

8.02

8.07+

.05

intact Fund

7.98

7J4

7.99+

.14

indust Trend

10.54

10.18

10.54 +

.43

PilotFund n

0.33

8.05

0.33+

.35

GenEISSP n

25.

M.+

.90

GenSccurit n

10.32

10.32+

Growthind n

20.74

20.20

20.74+

.41

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

4.15

4.M

4.15+

.10

Growth Fund

7.23

7.04

7.23+

.19

Income n

4.09

4.76

4J9+

.13

HartweDGrm n

14.31

15.

14.31 +

.49

HartvdlLever n

10.44

10.

10.44 +

HighYieid x

11.44

11.55

11.55-

.07

HoldingTrust n

1.90..

HoraceMann Fd

ISJ1

15.05

15.41 +

'.'43

ISI Grow:

Growth

5.05

5.04+

.05

Income

3.44

X44

X44+

.02

BKXJ)INGISCUS8KmS

Fieldcrest MUls Inc. and Reeves Brothm Inc. are holding discussions pertaining to buying and selling cotaln assets of the Eagle & Phenix Division ovmed by Reeves at Columbus, Ga.

Officials repwted that further amxwncement will be made in the event the (Imies come to an approved definitive agreonent. They said it is anticipated that the plant wiU continue to operate at its present location.

TruttShares

10 J4

WJt+^

.05

Trukl PaShs

2.4

2.93

2.94+

.01

industry Fund

3J7

1J7 +

.09

Intercap n

1...

Int inveiTOrs x

NJI

9.+

investGuil n

9J3

9J2

9J3+

.14

invstlndktr n

1.33

1...

investTr Bos

9.55

9J3

9.55+

.27

fnveslors Group:

IDS Bend

5.M

SJ5

SJ4..

IDS Growth

9.79

4.7+

.13

IDS NawOim

5.35

5.23

SJ5+

.15

/Mutual inc

JI +

.14

Pregresalve

X49

3.44

Xd/ .

TaxExempt

4J4

4J3- .02

Slock

17 J

17 JO

17J8+

.44

Seteciive

0.07

J4- .02

Variable Pay

4.M

4.72

.19

4J4

4J4+

.44

isMFyM inc

21J3

21.53+

.71

IvyFund h

4.14

4.14+ .13

JP OrawthFd

I0.45

10.17

10.45+

JanusPund n

21J2

30.

2tJ2+ 07

John Hancock:

Balance

0.44

0.53+

.10

Bond

10)4

)Bt4

10.14..

Growth

5.97

X77

5.97+

M.51

.44+ .0

Kemper Punds:

itmme

10.22

10.12

W.33-

.01

GrowttiEd

0.4S

I.M

9.45+ .14

HighYleM

1TJ4

11+

.04

/Meney/Mkt n

I.N..

/MunicpBnd

10.73

10.21

lOJl- Jl

Option

13.23

1X33+ .21

SummilFd

1X23

IX-

TechnoiaBv

I.M

J4+-

TMBaium

10.42

0M-9

Aarotron Inc American Furniture American Greetings All Pepsi Btl.

BarNters Trust ot SC Bancshares o( NC Basic Resources Corp Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng.

Black Inds.

Block Drugs BrarKh Corp Brenner Irvts Brurxt'S Inc.

Burnup A Sims Burris Inds.

Cannon Milts Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. ins.

Car. PAL 9.I0PFD Caro. Sleel Corp Caro. Wise Fiorisi Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vermont Chatham Mfg.

CAS Corp. of S.C Coca Cola Co Cortsl. Cochrane Furn Coloniat Life C4 B Comm Elk of Caro Connecticut General Conner Homes Context

DiamorxJhead Corp Dollar General Durham Life ins.

Engraph Inc.

Ethan Allen Furn.

Fidelity Cor^. of Va.

FNB Ot Catawba Food Town First union Corp Forsyth Bank A Trust Franklin Life ms Harrelson Rubber Heiiig Meyers Henredon Furn.

Hkkory Furn Invt. Life A Trust J, B. Ivey Justin tnds Kenan Transport Lance irx.

Lane Co.

Leggett A Piatt Lowe*) Co MCM Corp.

AAom A Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp. Northwest Fin inv SBI PCA irMi. Inc.

Pbi Brewing Co.

Peoples BnkATrust Rky Mt Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REif SBi Pinkerton CLB Pints NM Bk Rky Mt Pub Svc of NC Quality Mills RMIC Corp.

Rid Provdnt Labs Republic Auto Parts Ringaround Products Rival MIg .

Rosts Stores Salem Carpet Sam Solomon Co.

Scope, inc.

Sec. Bank AT rust Salisbury Security Fin. Corp.

Svc. Merchandise Shoneys inc,

Sunoco Products SC National Corp Southern Bancorp inc.

Sou. Natt. Corp Speizman Industries Super Dollar-Stores Telerent Leasing Textiles inc.

TtwMhimer Bros.

Triangle Brick Trton Inc.

Unifi. Inc. un Caro Banchshs Va. Natl. Bank BB Walker Shoes Wendy's international MHx Corp

4^a

5'A

3'/)

ISH

2'*

23H

6')

24H

25H

)5'/4

ISH

I2'A

12H

I7H

18H

!4'A

4'*

14H

I5H

37'/)

5V-

3'A

lOH

37'.)

38'

6'A

19'*

4'*

15')

16H

14)

20')

27H

28H

4^4

5'*

T9>4

21'*

7'-

10'A

KP-

23/)

24'At

IX-

U'*

19H

20'*

19H

703-

19**

19'*

70H

11H

12H

BM Asked

2H 3 2H 3'* 12H 12H l5'/4 14 23'/4 24'/4 5V4 . Vt 2H 17'/? I8'/4

2^ 3H I4'/4 15 14'.* 15 9'/4 lOH 14'/4 I4H

24*4 25'* 13*-* 13t 10 lOH 10H IIH

12'^ 12H 19*4 20** 32

3H 3H KP^4 IIV*

32H 3334 14'/) 19 10H 11 7** 9H lOV* 11'.* 4H 4H 9 9**

9H 9+4 9H 9*4 15A< I4H IIH IJH

9'/4 10*-*

H 30H

12 13

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13 24 IS>4 I4-* 4H 4H-WH IIH 5H S'* IS 14 2H 23V*

4H 5V) 34 3P*

W) 19j;

Average Price Of New Homes $9,800 Higher Than A Year Ago

^KHonNGorr

APBurioeMWrtter

NEW YORK (AP) - The average price of a new home last month reached neariy 163,000, a rise of $9,800 from a year earlier, and a level that would seem to throw c(rfd water on many middle-lncome families pursuing the "American Dream.

At the same time, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported this past week, the effective rate on conventional new home mortgages reached 9.46 percent, the highest since the government began cdlec-ting data in 1963.

Resale prices on existing homes did not offer much for those in the housing market to cheer about either. The agencys survey of average prices

showed existing homes averaged $53.700 and the average mortgage rate was slightly higher than for a new home. 9.47 percent.

White skyrocketing housing costs, which have risen at an annual rate of 12 percent In the past dozen years, have squeezed lower-and middle-in-come families particularly hard, a recent industry study indicates that where you live may be as important as what you make.

Based on the estimated median price of housing in 1977, the United States League of Savings Associations found that those in the biggest metropolitan urban centers paid 19 percent more than the national median of $44.000 for both new

and resold homes.

By contrast, in cities of less than 250,000 population, median costs were IS percent less.

Specifially, median prices for those in urban centers of more than 3.5 million population

came to about $52,500 and

about one in four homes cost

more than $70,000.

At the same time, the survey of 8,500 mort^ges found that about a quarter of the homes purchased in the smaller cities cost less than $30,000.

Only 5 percent cost $70,000

and the median price was $37,-000 in cities of 50,000 to 250.000 population.

While those prices are still high, compared to a few years ago. economists at the industry association point to their study as one reason that nationwide averages on housing costs may be misleading.

"People dont reahze that about one-third of the population lives outside the urban areas, where costs are highest. says Dennis Jacobe, an association economist who argues that middle-income families havent been squeezed out

Wwwkly Stock Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (AP) The tO(IOWir0 shews the Hew York Stock Exchenge stocks nd werrents that have gone up the most end down the most k$ the pest week based on percent of change regardless of volume.

Ho securities trading below S3 are incl uded. Het and percentage changes are me difference between last week's closing

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

- Tw following list the Coutller

EIHTCmAPPOlNTBD

Chuck McLendon, reporter with WNCT-TV here for the past year, has been named assignment editor, it was announced by Blake Lewis Jr., vice president and general manager of Roy H. Park Broadcasting Inc.

In his new duties, McLendon will assist the stations news director and managing editor in the direction of the news team. Lewis said he will be primarily responsible for the assignment of stories to be covered for broadcast on the seven daily newscasts and two Saturday newscasts at 6 p.m. and 11 p.m..

The general manager reported that Leonard Simpson is now serving on the news staff as a general assignment and pNitlcal reporter.

price end this week's closing price. UPS Lest 7H

GUEST SPEAKEaR

Dr. Lewis C. Forrest Jr., partner in Hospitality Consulting Associates and c<H)wner of The Gathering Place Restaurant here, was a guest speaker at the national conference of the National Association of College and University Food Services.

Forrest made three presentations at the meeting, held in Boshm, Mass., on ^'Developing a Training Program."

Home t Peogolnd 7 tntAium n

3 Sasic Inc pf

4 Lynch CSys

5 Talecor

A Richartfsn T Sasic inc Olinfcraft

9 Cooper Lab

10 Servomat It Telex Corp 13 Colum Picf

13 Simmons

14 Host intI

15 ScarieGD 10 Skil Corp 17 Mohwk Dat It Hazeitine . 10 WnPac ind

30 Global Mar

31 Elect Assoc 33 Texas Ind

33 ComPsyc wl

34 instit inv

35 Walgreen

Chg

i3yj

13*k

4 Up

4 3'/$ 411

4 3*/i Up

3**/2

44*/i

3t^

4 4

4 TVj 4 Up 4 Up 4 Vt 4 34k 4 3 4 3H 4 2H Up 4 3^ Up 4 IH

4 3Vk up

OOMPLEnSDSTUDY

Pam Kachmer of Greenville recently completed recpiired study in the mid-management and advanced management programs of the North Carolina School of Banking, an institute sponsored by the N.C. Bankers Association in cooperation with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,

Some 264 students were enrolled in the institute, which is the oldest state banking association school in the nation. The institute was founded in 1937.

Ms. Kachmer is employed at First State Bank here.

Hme 1 FStPMMM wl 3 TfllCOtl Nat

3 Hardaes

4 ContOil pf

5 EmOi4.16pf A Scot LFd

7 Playboy En UnPark Min 9 KCSoupf

10 LFECp pfA

11 Venice ind 13 Japan Fnd

13 White AAotor

14 Hellerint pf

15 Transen Lin la Harrahs

17 Ramada in

18 FalconSbd

19 EaglePch 30 Seatrain Lin 21 FerroCp

23 Borman

23 AmWWpret

24 Banner ind

25 Farah Mfg 7A GtLakOre 27 Houd 2 25pr

33^

13H 73*9 144

144

11/

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A*A 79/i II 2 3T/

ocKtmt Last Chg P

24 - V Off 3H - H Off ur9 - 7'/* Off 69Vi 9*9 OH 04k - IV ON

39.1

35.0

33.4

33.3

33.0 33.9

30.5

30.3

19.4

18.4

17.4 17.3

17.0

NEW YORK (AP) shows the Over stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $3 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the difference between fast week's closing price and this week's closing pnce

4 4*/

4 2 4 4 4 34

4 ru up

4 A Up

4 y/7 up

14.0

15.4

15.5 14.9 14.4

14.3 14 3

14.3

5'A

2l'/

3Mi

D'fk

64k

1IH

n>/3

34H

- 4 ON

- 2V ON

- V/k OH

264

4'/

12H

274k

- 4

- '9

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- OH

- 64 ON

- OH

- 2V Off

- 4 ON

- 2^ ON

- 144 Off

- /8 ON

- 79 OH

- H OH

- * ON

- IV ON

- '/4

19.0

15.4

13.1

13.0

11.4

10.4

10.5

10.0 10.0

9.5 9.0 8.8 8.4 8.3 7.9

- 2 Off 5 9

Name

URS

Last

Chg

Pel

SthAir wt

A'^

-f

3's

1432

AirExpr

5*4

64.3

SthnAir

124%

4*4

62.3

TwenFtC

10*^4

3*4

53 6

Captech

I4*to

48 7

IntmtEx

24%

46.2

ABcpOh

2'to

41.7

KeystFd

22'i

6 7

40.4

EB Supr

34%

3S0

vicoo

6 4

35.0

BostOig

|4%

33 3

CoSSlv

2'i

33.3

itelCp wt

-F

l'/4

33.3

RovacCp

-F

3'/4

33 3

VanOyk

33.3

NewpPti

7*4

328

(3roman

3*%

31.8

HvntMf

24'

28.9

Autonum

21%

28.4

TeodrN

2'i

27.8

Roanwel

3'-i

27.3

Kalvar

24%

1 ,

24.7

SorgFrt

26.3

CapEogy

2'j

' 7

25.0

Oshman

IS'/4

24.5

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pci

(Peores

4<4

48.5

Kratos

6/4

Off

25.8

ABKCO

2''4

Off

25.0

ChatDev

3'9

Off

235

Kinglnt

11'*

20.7

Hardwk

12'.4

Off

197

integEi

2'%

'-j

18.2

BriggsTr

21/,

*/7

Off

14.7

Vitram

9>k

14%

1S.2

GatwySpf

4>9

Off

15.0

OataAcc

4*4

13.6

Lawhon

Oft

135

Campniii

5*4

132

Compsv

8'/4

1'/4

132

RykofSE

l/4

12.8

MTS Sy

I9</4

7*4

Off

12 5

Brghm

AtaskaOid

Off

11.1

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Off

11.1

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Off

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111

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11.1

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11.1

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11.1

CASHDIVIDBND

The board of directors of First Union Corp. declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 23 cents a share, payable Sept. 15 to shareholders of record on Aug. 15.

First Union Corp. is a one-bank holding company, whose principal subsidiaries are First Union National Bank and Cameron-Brown Co. The bank has an office in Farmville.

Mutual Funds

GENERAL MANAGER

Carolina Telephone in Tarboro announced the appointment of Kenneth R. Lamm as general plant manager, effective Aug. 15.

Lamm, a Wilson native, succeeds Troy W. Todd, who has been named vice president-human resources for United Telecommunications Inc. in Kansas City, Mo., parent company of Carolina Telephone.

A native of Wilson, Lamm attended Atlantic Christian College and East Carolina University.

ID GENERAL AGENCTES

The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee reported that Arthur S. DeBerry & Associates, general agency for eastern North Carolina, led its 114 general agencies in the amount of new premiums sold in June.

In the second quarter of 1978, the DeBerry agency sales increased 104 percent over the second quarter of 1977. The agencys new insurance sales for the first six months topped $48 million for a 39 percent increase over last years comparable period.

District offices are maintained in Greenville, Durham, Fayetteville, Raleigh, Burlington and Greensboro.

HIGHEST FIGURES

Family Dollar Stores Inc. reported the highest third quarter and fiscal nine-month sales and earnings in its history.

For the third quarter ended May 31, sales were $27,832,603 or approximately 29 percent above sales of $21,515,900 for the third quarter of last fiscal year. Net income was $1,341,390 or 29 percent above net income of $1,037,993 for the conq)arable quarter.

For the nine months, sales were $85,669,955, or approximately 33 percent above sales of $64,199,525 for the first nine months last year. Net income was $4,495,637 or 37 percent above net income of $3,278,762 for the comparable period last fiscal year.

(CoatJoued6mipageB-S)

Balance n

17.42

17.08

17.42+

.37

RevereFund n

5.24

5.14

5.26-F

.08

CapOp n

9.93

9.77

9.93 +

SafecoEguit Fd

9.94

9.49

9.94-F

.34

Stock n

12.34

12.04

12.34 +

Safeco Growth

11.44

11.39

11.44-F

.29

StratGth n

17.75

17.29

17.75+

StPaul Cap

8.59

8.34

8.59+

.29

Surveyor Fd

9.79

9.55

9.79 +

.27

StPaul Gwth

932

9.08

9.32+

.30

15.74

15.43

15.74+

.37

Scudder Stevens:

11.85

11.44

1185+

.25

CommonSt n

10.23

9.95

10.33+

.31

TemplnvFd n

1.00

100

1.00 .

tncome n

13.65

13.59

13.45+

.07

Transam Cap

7.40

7.27

7.40+

,14

fntlFund n

15.35

15.33

15.34+

.05

Transam invest

9.16

9.12

9,14+

.06

ManageRes n

9.98

9.98.

Travelers EqFd

11.28

10.91

11.28 +

.40

MMuniBd n

9.45

9.41

.04

TudorFtedge n

17.95

17.37

17,95+

,73

Special n

31.18

30 31

31.18+1.08

30rhCentGth n

4.33

4.09

6.33+

Security Funds:

20thCentlnc n

9.12

8.74

9.12+

Bond

9.57

9.57.

USAACapGth n

8.04

7.87

8.04+

Equity

4.55

4.40

4.55+

.14

USAA incFd n

11.01

10.99

11.00+

.01

Invest

7.49

7.39

7.49+ .12

UnifAccum

3.83

3.81

3.83 +

.01

Ultra

I3.48

13.10

I3a8+

.84

UnifMutuai n

8.56

8.38

8.54 +

.20

Selected Funds:

Union Svc Grp:

AmerShs n

4.88

4.79

4.88 +

,12

BroadSt Inv

10.91

10.72

10,91 +

.23

SpeclShs n

13.91

12.47

12.91 +

.38

Nat invest

6.40

6,41

4 40+

.22

Sentinel Group:

union Capitol

13.31

13.02

13.31 +

.3)

Apex Fund

3.86

3.77

3.84+

.10

Unionlnc Fd

11.79

11.71

11 79 +

.08

Balanced Fd

7.49

7.42

7.49+

.07

United Funds:

Common Stk

11.53

n.34

11.53 +

.20

Accumultiv

4.58

6.44

4.58 +

.17

Growth

8.48

8.44

8.48+

.27

Bond X

.90

4.89

4.90-

.05

Sentry Fund

14.45

14.29

14.45+

.41

Coot Growth

9.25

9.00

9.25+

.30

Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd

Cont tncome

9.30

9.21

9.30+

.12

7.18

7.04

7.18+

.14

Income

9.54

947

9.54 +

.16

Enterprise Fd

5.90

5.72

5.98+

.31

Municpi X

9.78

9.27

9.27-

.08

Harbor Fund

0.93

8.73

8.93+

.21

Science

6.51

6.28

4.51 +

.28

Legal List

4.76

4.41

6.76+

.18

Vanguard

6.23

6.04

4.23+

.23

Pace Fund

14.01

15.78

16.01 +

.25

UnitSvcsFd n

1.94

1.93

1.94 +

.06

Shearson Funds:

Value Line Fd

Appreciation

19.74

19.21

19.74+

.67

Value Line

9.07

8.82

9.07 +

.26

Income

17.97

17.78

17.97 +

.14

Income

5.44

5.32

5.44+

.14

Invest

10.44

10.14

10.44 +

.40

Levrged Grfh

14.84

14 34

14.84+

.70

SierraGth n

10.06

9.78

10.06 +

.31

Speci Sit

5.47

5.48

5 67 +

.24

ShrmnOean n

22.20

21.97

22.10-

.05

Vance Sanders;

Sigma Funds:

Income

12.71

12.49

12-71 +

.04

Capital

10.10

9.88

10.10 +

.20

invest

7.03

6.89

7,03+

.16

Invest

10.10

9.91

10.10+

.23

Comnkon

7.14

6.91

7.14+

.24

Trust Sh

8.85

8.77

8.85+

.10

Special

11.81

11.42

11.81 +

.50

venture Shr

9.05

8.84

9.05+

.20

Vanguard Group:

SmthBarEqt n

10.52

10.34

10.52+

.29

ExpiorerFnd n

27.21

26.73

27.21 +

.51

SmthBarlBG n

12.55

12.44

12.45+

.09

Fstindcx n

13.34

13.02

13,34 +

.37

SoGen int

1)88

M.49

11.88+

.23

IvestFund n

8.89

845

8.89 +

.30

Southwstn Inv

8.01

7.81

8.01 +

.24

MorganFnd n

1341

13.34

13.41 +

.34

5.83

5.40

5.83+

.24

TrusteesEq n

9.78

9.54

9 78 +

.27

Sovereign inv

11.55

11.34

11.55+

.23

Wellesley n

11.57

11.47

11.57 +

.10

SpectraFd n

4.18

5.92

6.18+

.38

Wellington n

8.99

8.84

8.99 +

,17

State BortdGr:

WestminBd n

9.15

9.15..

i^ommon Fd

4.31

4.21

4.31 +

.13

WhitMMn

9.99

,25

Diversified F

4.76

4.48

4.76+

.07

WindsorFnd n

10.41

10.39

10.41 +

Progress Fd

4.44

4.54

4.44+

.13

Varied indust

3.94

3.91

3.94+

StatFarmGfh n

4.37

4.30

6.37 +

.13

WaliSt Growth

4.27

6.15

6.27 +

.11

StatFarmBai n

9.99

9.89

9.99+

.30

WeingrtnEq n

14.21

15.74

16.21 +

.55

StateSf Inv

44.98

43.71

44.98+1.39

Wisclncm n

4.80

4.79

4.80+

.01

Steadman Funds:

Wood Struthers:

Amerind n

2.38

3.33

2.38 +

.07

deVeghM n

30.91

30.23

30.91 +

.1)

AssoFTrust n

1.05

1.04

1.05+

.01

Newwlrlh n

9.04

8.79

9.04+

.32

Invest n

1.28

1.25

1.28+

.03

PlneStr n nNo toad fund.

10.14

10.00

10,16+

.19

Oceanogra n

5.93

5.73

5,93+

.23

Stein Roe Fds:

California fn'52C

Thats the cost of a 3-minute call to the \Afest Coast from North Carolina all <day Saturday and until 5 p.m. on Sunday, provided you do the dialing (without going through an operator). Direct Distance

Dialing (DDD) can save you money on weekdays too. Rates drop after 5 p.m. and again after 11 p.m. So do the dialing yourself and save.

DirecA Distance Dialing

ft'you

of the housing market.

Based on its (tudy, Jacobe says the median income for alt home buyers last year was $22,-500 and about 60 percent of all buyers had incomes of less than $25.000.

But those figures also showed a wide spread in the types of housing bought. For instance, as one might expect, the more expensive homes were purchased by people who already owned a home and were trading up.

But a surprising 20 percent of buyers bought homes built before 1945, compared with the 25 percent who could afford new homes.

In other business developments this past week:

United Airlines placed the biggest order in commercial aviation history, giving the U.S. aircraft industry a shot in the arm by purchasing 30 Boeing wide-bodied jets for $1.2 billion.

United, the nations largest domestic airline, decided against a rival fleet of European airbuses and asked Boeing to build a new type of jet aircraft, the Boeing 767, which will represent the first manufacture of a new aircraft in America in a decade.

-Ford Motor Co. President Lee A. lacocca. who once, was considered a likely successor to 61-year-old company chairman Henry Ford II, was fired on Fords recommendation by a unaninious vote of the board of directors.

His dismissal, after a 32-year career with Ford and seven years as president, followed a series of corporate moves which indicated he had fallen out of favor with the corporate chairman. While the company offered few details about the decision, industry sources said lacocca has become too visable

UNITEDAIRUNESTVIlUX inini i iMJiSlNU un

J In Chicago VTioay

7e7JBTS-nitol8amodelo(theBoMng77,a that thqrwfflptffchaae 30 of flie planes fcr$lJ widfrhodied jet airliner, which to the flrst new WlUon.fAPLaserphoto)

American commercial Jet deaign In a decade.

and agreseive to suit Fords tastes.

The Carter Administration began signaling an apparent willingness to accept some reduction in the tax on capital gains in an effort to compromise with Congress. While President Carter once flatly rejected lowering the tax r^te because it would provide windfalls for millionaires." there were reports that he would accept some reduction in the top tax rate of 49 percent in order to salvage his own $15 billion tax cut program.

Output by the nations industries increased by 0.3 percent in June, the smallest rise in four months, the Federal Reserve Board reported. The re

port signaled that the economy was growing as a slower pace after a rapid expansion in the spring. The index, which measures industrial production of

mines, factories and utilities, rose 0.6 percent in May and 1.5 percent in April. The index now stands at 144.3 percent of the 1967 base levl.

CURRY

COPY

Full Service Printing Center

412 Evans St. Mall Phone 752-1233

CENTER OF GREENVILLE

SPECIALS-

500 Printed Copies- 7.00 1000 Printed Copies- ^9.95

Black Ink, Camara , Raady, Whit# Bond Papar, Ona Slda.

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowing list shows the American Stock Excltange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most arKf down the most in the past week based on percent at change regardless of volume No securities trading below S2 are incl uded. Net and percentage changes are the diNercnce between last week's closing

price and this week's closing price. UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet

AAovielab

7*4

46.7

Executone

I2'/4

34.7

Tensor Cp

-t

33 3

Chieftn Dev

22*4

5*b

31.0

Rex Noreco

9'(

295

RapidA wt

2'k

28.6

Gerber Sci

19^8

27.2

HealthChm

9'i

I'a

24.6

Barne Eng

8J-

14,

22.8

Branch Ind

43k

22.6

MEMCO

34%

21 6

Pioneer Sy

2'to

71.4

Nortek Inc

7to

I'/k

21.3

Barth Spen

14%

20.8

Oxford Fst

20.8

Raymndind

18'

20.8

FranksNurs

II'

20.3

TotalPtl wt

4 7 16

20.3

Integrt Res

A*-4

20.0

WarnCpf C

20.0

Ketchum

9-7

18.9

UVind wt

7*9

-i

18.8

BergEnt irK

18.2

Logiconinc

13'

' +

18.0

Forest Labs

-f

16.7

TotalPtl NA

11^

OWNS

1*%

16,7

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Bartons Cdy

Oft

17 2

Crest Fom

Oft

14.3

UnNatl Cp

24%

Oft

13.6

Auto Train

34%

'/j

Otf

129

DeRose Ind

Off

125

Gayld Nat

2*4

120

SilolrK

ll'k

I'J

11.8

SCE 4 78pf

124%

Off

11.6

TFlCo Inc

3'i

Off

11.4

KaneMill wt

'/k

11 1

RPS Prod

Off

11.1

Verif ind

'/4

10.5

SikesCp A

7>(

10.3

OevCp Am

Off

100

Unit Foods

7<4

100

WellsBenrus

V.4

'/4

10.0

AMexAr n

154%

Glover Inc

2''2

'/4

9 1

Nat Spinng

64%

Off

SecMlg Inv

7*9

Off

8 7

Damon Cre

Off

8 6

CootMtl wi

54%

'.-J

8.5

Wichita Ind

54%

Off

8 5

Rath Pack

7*4

'/k

Off

8 3

Rocor Intl

7*4

Off

Sufiercret

4'9

Off

8.3

NEW YORK (API The lollowinq s a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total is based on the median price ol the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot<SiOOO) Salesihds) Last tS3,898 4222 84 S2I.203 7493 28' SIS.flOO 6783 24'/7 19.278 2462 38 18.311 2681 3) 17.526 3563 234< 15,607 2412 234% $5,376 3708 U4k

.....14,838 2867 lA'a

14,766 820 59^8

Name

Resortlntt A AshldO Can HouOilM Husky 0*1 Synfex Corp Chicftn Dev RepNYCp pr AmMol inn Asamera O Dome Petri

EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

We are an International Company and have an exclusive franchise available in CAROLINA EAST, GREENVILLE, N.C. Excellent profit potential. Required cash approximately $30,000.00

Reply in confidence to Carolina East, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Images of the American Harvest a one-hour TV special

"TBOUnvTraU

FromTexas

_____^^

Follow the custom combine crews on their 2000-mile annual trek from the Texas flatlands to the rolling Canadian prairies, harvesting up to one-third of the continents wheat crop.

This is a 60-minute story about real men and women ... about hard work and sweat and 18-hour days ... about life on the road with its worries and frustrations ... about sack lunches and friends made along the way ... about the satisfaction that comes from a job well done.

"Yellow Trail From Texas is a unique family viewing experience. Please watch.

Brought to you by Massey-Ferguson and your MF dealer.

WNCT-TV

Monday, July 17,1978

Channels 10 p.m.

Dully Rdtoctor, Oiwavtlte, N.C.^Sunctay, Jidy U, U78

with supermaricet prices.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY

Each of these advertised items is re quired to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AtP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.

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fGreenville Square Shopping Center

I;Loraynes Pets Became Family Business

BLACK JACK - Eight-year-old Lorayne Mills wish tor a couple of pet goats has led to a family enthusiasm and a flourishing sideiine business for her mother and father.

Elton and Hazel Mills former cow lot is home to an ever-enlarging herd of registered Nubian goats, now numbering 26.

"We like Nubians because they have good dispositions and theyre good milkers and theyre just appealing- looking, Mills said of the longeared variously-colored breed that is his and his wifes specialty. Goats are much easier to raise than cows or pigs. They dont get out alt the time. Theytl come right up to you ali the does and kids are downright affectionate and they dont take a tot of grazing space or a lot of feed.

But. like all livestock, they take time, Mrs. Mills said. She and her husband share the feeding and milking duties in the afternoons after he comes home from his Pepsi-Cola route, but the morning stint is hers. I like it,shesaid. I havent worked away from home since our oldest daughter Debbie wps bom. I like being at home and 1 like tending to live things

"I like tending to the milk, too, and Im gradually learning how to make cheese and other things from it. Some people whod made as many mistakes as 1 have in this cheese-making business wouid have given up by now, but Im still trying and I think Im catching on. I got several good pointers when we went on vacation and visited several other goat-raising families.

The springtime, when most of the births are planned for. Is the most exciting time on the farm, the Mills say. The does usually have from one to four kids, with twins and triplets being the rule. Female kids are the most desirable, because they enable the owner to increase his herd. Bucks. or'Billies, are needed only one to a herd, since their only interest and, therefore, their only purpose is fathering kids. Most of the extra bucks are neutered so they can be sold as pets or for meat.

The Mills were fortunate this year to have had 13 does and only five bucks boro.

When the kids are between seven and 10 days old, it's time for dehorning. Immunizations and deworming. Dehorning, or disbudding, as its also called, is done with a special heated instrument and is painless, yet frightening. for the kids. The removal of what would become hookshaped horns is protection for the goat himself or herself (to keep him or her from getting entangled in fences and the like) and for the other goats and the people who deal with them.

Goat meat (Chevoni at the last North Carolina Goat Pool, which Mills attended, held in Graham, brought 93 cents a pound.

Goat milk, which is easier for humans to digest than cows milk because its already had me enzymatic breakdown, is often sought to feed babies and for adults with digestive proUems. It sells for from S3 to $3.50 a gallon.

Mills raises most of his goats feed. He takes grains he grows to a mill in

Washington. N. C where theyre combined with molasses and other grains for a nutritious feed. Included in the mix are oats, corn, soybean hay and meal, salt and molasses.

Another type of feed that the Mills anticipate using soon is comfrey, a plant thats touted among goat raisers to be appealing to and good for their animals. They got some plants from a friend near Salisbury during their vacation trip and have planted it in their garden.

The Mills belong to the American Dairy Goat Association, which has headquarters in Spindale, in the mountains of North Carolina. The AOGA keeps records, soon to be computerized, of all refpstered goats in. the United States. Breeds which may be registered, besides Nubian, are Alpine. La Mancha. Saanen and Toggenburg.

Like every other Interest group, goat enthusiasts enjoy getting together for fellowship and information exchange ant! to vie with one another tor whos got the best and whos doing the best job. The Mills first goat show was the Piedmont Triad Show held in Greensboro last May. They were pleased that their Tequila placed second in her division: Oaudine, fourth In hers; and Ulaudine's son, Claude, sixth in his.

Daughter Lorayne has not lost her interest in the pets which started .the business, her mother says. She just has a huge number of pets and seems to enjoy them all. I never have to ask her twice to come on and help with the feeding and milking. Mrs. Mills says.

POSING FOR PICTURES.. .among goats is difficult action. Loraynes pose with her favorite kid, Bridgett,

because ech is inquisitive and eager to get in on the is interrupted by a loving lick from Karojine.

Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 16,1978C-l

Text and Photographs By Carol Tyer

WINNERS.. in the first and only goat show the MUls quila (left to right) have attended so far are Claude, Claudine and Te-

CHEESE MAKING.. .Is an art Mrs. Mills is perfecting. Its an ideal way to use excess milk, she says.

GOOD MILKERS. . .like Cricket give three to four grain from Lorayne as Mills milks her.

quarts a day. Cricket gets her evenings ration ofiri

C4-TIM Dally BeOaetor, Orecnvttte, N.C.-Sunday, July 16, vm

Nancy Ellen Whitehurst Weds

Miss Nancy Ellen Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon James Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel,

and James Uoyd Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gray Corey of Robersonville, were united in

MRS, JAMES LLOYD COREY

marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth.

Organist, Mrs. Robert Harold Staton presented a program of nuptial music prior to the ceremony. She accompanied soloists Ms. Mary Wells Andrews and Emory Turner Davis. Ms. Andrews sang "The Song of Ruth Davis sang Because and tor the bendiction The Lord's Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza over peau de sole. The bodice featured a portrait neckline and was appliqued with re-embroidered alencon lace, beaded with pearls and iri descents. The long fitted sleeves were trimmed with appliques of alencon lace and ended in calla poinU. The full skirt, which extended into a flowing chapel length train, was appliqued with a deep border of re-emroidered alencon lace.

Her full length veil of imported silk illusion was edged in deep appliques of re-embroidered alencon and Venise lace. Her veil-was attached to a tiara cap which was covered in the same lace. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, fuji mums, stephanotis and English ivy centered with a yellow-throated orchid.

Eugenia Louise Whitehurst, sister of the bride, honor. She wore a formal length gown of maize knit over taffeta. The sleeveless bodice was designed with a Queen Anne neckline of matching lace. The pleated ac-cordian skirt fell from an empire

waistline. She carried a fireside basket of daisies, miniature carnations, sweetheart roses and baby's breath.

Bridemalds were Miss Suzanne Kay Whitehurst of Washington, D. C Miss Edith Lynne Beatty of Mount Holly, Mrs. Stanley David Eure of Virginia Beach, Va., Miss Beverly Carson Bunting, of Bethel and Miss Amy Sylvia Corey of Robersonville, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses and bouquets were identical to the honor attendants.

Miss Ashley Elizabeth Jones of Farmville was flower ^rl. She wore a maize formal length dress of swiss organza, featuring a white organza pinafore.

The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers were William Travis Corey of Robersonville. brother of the bridegroom, Leon James Whitehurst III, brother of the bride, Harry Clayton Roberson Jr., and Loyal Bernard Corey, both of Robersonville, and Mike Whitehurst Corey of Stokes. Charles Roberson Corey, brother of the bridegroom, served as Junior groomsman.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length dress of capri pink chiffon. The capelet bodice and the skirt were designed in tier motif.

The mother of the bridegroom chose a bone crystal chiffon formal length dress. The bodice featured a hand-painted floral design. Both mothers carried cattleya orchids pinned to their handbags.

Mrs. Dewitt Sommerrow Beatty, step-grandmother of the .bride, Mrs, John Uoyd Corey Sr., and Mrs. Walter Edgar

Roberson Sr.. grandmothers of the bridegroom, wore formal length gowns and they were remembered with corsages of white cymbidium orchids.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst.

Immediately following the' ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Leon James Whitehurst Jr. entertained at a reception In the fellowship hall of the church. Organ music was provided by Miss Mary Lane Griffin of Williamston.

The refreshment table, covered with white satin, was centered with the wedding cake. Silver candelabra holding epergnes of yellow roses and snapdragons were flanking the five tiered cake.

Receiving guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wayne Bain-bridge, Mr. and Mrs. William Cadet Whitehurst Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fleming Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy Hemingway. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wade Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Bonner Latham and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels Jr. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. James Bouldin Beatty, Mrs. Alton Johnson, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Busbee. Miss Sylvia Corey and Mrs, John Royal Bunting. On Friday evening, the bridal party and out-of-town guests were entertained at aij afterrehearsal dinner at the Greenville Country Club by the bridegroom's family. Following dinner, friends of the bride hosted a dance. Music was provided by the Bill Bolen Band.

Engagements Announced

MISS FRANCES DENISE BAGGETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Baggett of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Edward Tripp Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Tripp Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Sept. 2.

MISS JULIA BROOKS WILSON. . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Davis Wilson Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Daniel Eugene Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Andrew Parker of Gaffney, S. C. The wedding will take place Oct. 7.

Self-rising flour has leavening and salt added. When it is substituted for all-purpose flour in

a cake or cookie or quick bread recipe, the leavening and salt called for in the recipe must be left out.

Robert Krugman This smart outfit is 65% polyester, 15% wool. Textured as a light gauze. Navy Blue with delicate Blouse and Skirt. $110.00

The 5th Year Or The 25*

Diamonds have no age limit and all wives are brides. An anniversary is an occasion for DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street ,

Fur Care Is Year-Round Job

NEW YORK (UPIi - If your furs and fur-trimmed apparel aren't in cold storage by now. they should be pul away at onc'e. Heat and light are major enemies.

The following tips for fur care are from "Furs Naturally," a publication of the American Fur Industry in New York City:

Use a broad-shouldered hanger for fur garments and don't crush them.

-Use a cloth protector, never plastic, which prevents air from circulating and can dry out the leather.

Keep furs away from heat. II dries both fur and leather.

Wet furs should be shaken and hung to dry away from heat in a place where air circulates. Shake it again after drying. If fur is really soaked, take it immediately for proper treatment to the shop where you bought it.

Never comb or brush furs or treat with chemical sprays.

Have furs cleaned regularly by a fur specialist to remove dirt, keep leather soft and restore original luster. All this prolongs the furs life.

Have small rips or tears repaired promptly.

Furs can oxidize or change color when they are hung in

After a wedding trip to the Hawaiin Islands, the couple will be at home in Robersonville.

lighlejl rooms. If you must hang furs in a lighted area, cover them with cloth -Dont wear heavy Jeweliy where it rubs against fur; don't pin jewelry or flowers to fur; and never pul perfume or cologne directly on fur the alcohol drys leather and stiffens guard hairs.

WEDDING

CAKES

Oieners Bakery

, IIS Dickinson Ave.

Congratulations and good luck to Miss Elizabeth Michelle Kit-trell in the Jr. Miss Division of the Miss North Carolina Charm Pageant to be held, at the Sheraton-Crabtree Motor Inn in

Raleigh, N.C. on July 21, 22&23.

Downtown pm Plaza

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Shop early for best lelKtlom and use our convenient layaway plan.

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Testerman-Mills Vows Solemnized On Saturday

GREENSBORO - Jane HeUman Mills was married to Edward Ross Testerman Jr. in a double ring ceremony in GuHiord Park Presbyterian Church here Saturday at 2:30 p. m.

The bride, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Warden H. Mills of Greensboro, was given In marriage by her father. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ross Testerman Sr. of Rogersville. Tenn.. had his father as best man. The officiating clergyman was Dr. Donald Lannon.

The bride wore a gown of white silk organza and aiencon lace. It had a scooped neckline and sheer semi-shepherdess sleeves appliqued with lace. The full A-line skirt became a chapel train with hemline edged in lace. Her shoulder length veil was attached to a Juliet cap. Her bou-qu^ was gardenias, stephanotis, white roses and babys breath.

Mrs. Martha Gillespie of Richmond, Va., was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Patricia Reid Fentriss of Riclunond. Laurie Evangeline Bolick of Charlottesville. Va., Mary Margaret Testerman of Rogersville, Tenn., sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Deborah Cochran North. They wore gowns of champagne matte jersey with full skirts. Their flowers were sonya roses, yellow pixie carnations, babys breath and white daisies.

Ushers were Wardell Hardee Mills Jr. of Los Angeles, Calif., brother of the bride, Owen Moore Jr. of Henderson, John Correll of Richmond, Va., James Corey of ChatUnooga, Tenn., and James Hallett of Fort Mill. S.C,

The organist was Dr. David Pinnix.

A reception was held at the Greensboro Country Club. The rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegrooms parents, also was held at the Country Club. The wedding breakfast was given by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bearers at

their Greensboro home.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S. C the couple will live In Memphis, Tenn., where the bridegroom is enrolled in the University of Tennessee School of Dentistry. Both he and Mrs. Testerman are graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

College Of Regents Program Held Thursday

>'-A

Greenville Chapter No. 1308 Women of the Moose observed College of Regents night Thursday at the Moose Temple. The College of Regents is the highest honor accorded WOTM members and currently 21 members of the local chapter hold the honor.

Collegians filled the officers chairs at the meeting headed by Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, chairman of the C(rflege of Regents committee for the past year, who filled the chair of senior regent. Others were Mrs. Ellen Bradford, treasurer, Mrs. Earline Coghili. chaplain. Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, junior regent, and Mrs. Betty Diehl, junior graduate regent.

During a tassel change ceremony, Mrs. Jamieson and Mrs. Anderson had green tassels replaced with red ones, which signify a year of service to the chapter since they were given collegiate membership. Mrs. Liz Moore was honored when presented a red stole indicating four years as a member of the College of Regents.

Mrs. Wilma Turner was speaker and was invested into the honor group in ceremonies in June at Mooseheart, 111. She described her trip and told of the facilities and program conducted there. She served as

To Charter New Group

The DMly Reflector, QreenvOle. N.C.-Sundey, July W, im~C4

contact and transportation, will hold a model meeting Oct.

Plans for chartering a new chapter were discussed when Gamma Delta and Alpha Omega Chapters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority met at the home of Barbara Woods Thursday night.

Rush for the new chapter will center around the EXiU campus Involving college-age girls interested in a non-academic philanthropic sorority.

Serving as general cochairpersons for the rush are Shirley Westbrook of Alpha Omega and Suzanne Leis of Gamma Delta. Assisting during rush will be Hester Latham and Linda Peele, publicity, Barbara Zicherman and Odell Evans.

Mildred Hecker, Boots Barlow and Helen Sermons social, and Barbara Woods, Shirley Westbrook, Frances Casslck and Rubelle Goin. advisors and follow-up.

A rush tea will be held Oct. 1. Gamma Delta will hold a model meeting Oct. 5 and Aij^ha Omega

10. The charter dinner meeting Is scheduled for Oct. 19 with ESA State President Audrey Ward presenting the charter.

Ms. Zicherman, president of Alpha Omega, or Ms. Latham, president of Gamma Delta, can be contacted for further Information.

Ariane Clark

Shows The Crystal Through Which Irish Eyes Are Smiling

WATERFORD

Come by, won't you? 329 Arlington Blvd.

Engagement Announced

MISS PENNY SUE SKINNER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Skinner Jr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Larry Lee Baldree Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry I^ee Baldree Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 13.

chapter senior regent in 1975-76.

Local Collegians who have served as state officers include Mrs. Jamieson, queen of sponsors for 1975-76 and Mrs. Bonnie Singleton and Miss Ada Jones, who served as deputy grand regents.

Mrs. June Edwards, Mrs. Colleen J. Cargile, Mrs. Gayle Cobb and Mrs. Lillian Rose Surles were enrolled as new members.

S Cohen's House of Beauty $

and Ms. Annie L. Cohen

Pioudly Announce The Association of

Ms. Maudie WiUiams

Recent Graduate of MItchetrs Hairstyllna Academy

MRS. EDWARD ROSS TESTERMAN JR.

For Appointments Call

752-1244

downtown C-' greenviHe

Totes ...traveling the organized way

A. Superlative Garment Carrier .^50 Deluxe polyurethane. Full width outside zipper pocket. Bros hordwore. Carries two suits plus accessories. In ton.

B. Deluxe Sports Tote .... MO

Elegant Homo polyurethane with deluxe brass plated hordwore. Three accessory pockets. Burnt olmond or block.

C. Saddle Bag Tote .... 30

Elegant llama polyurethane. Saddle pockets with zipper slot pocket and flap covers with zipper pockets. Burnt almond.

D. Pocketed Boarding Bag . . 35

Soft, llama polyurethane with detachable shoulder strap. Generous main compartment. Burnt almond.

E. 'Vagabond' Shoulder Tote .20 Elegont llama polyurethane. Two brass zippered compartments. Outside pouch pocket. Burnt almond, block, brown.

Shop Monday through Wednesday

and Saturday 10 a.m. until 6 p.m..

Thuraday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 0 p.m.Phone 7S0-Z176

5.00 Down Holds Your Coat Until September! The Forecast is Savings On Dependable Raincoats!

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A. Single-breasted coot. A seven-button front with self-tie belt and shirt waist. The drawstring button off hood is plaid lined. Kicky button cuff sleeves and pleated bock yoke. Sewn in plaid lining on bottom ond nylon lining on top.

B. Double-breasted coot. A five-button front with a button fob at collar and ottoched tie belt. With a button detail on the belted sleeve and button off plaid lined hood. Cinch bock waist, button yoke back ond button out ploid lining. Oetochoble co' jr for

more ve* atllity.

Shop Monday Through Wednesday and Saturday 10 A.M. Until 6 P.M. Thursday and Friday 10 A.M. Until 9 P.M.-Phone 7S8-2176

04-TlMQilyBtltoc(ar, GncnvUl*, N.C.-8unday, July u, un

Couple Unites In Marriage

BartMra Cherry Stox and Brace Glem Wade were united in marriage Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Red Oak Christian Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Harold W. Deitch.

The bride Is the daughter of Hr. and Mrs. WUIIam D. Cherry Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vander Wade Jr. of U Grange.

A program of prenuptial music was presented by Sam Winchester, organist. Soloist was Miss Betty Hall of Goldsboro, who sang Till, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer. r The chancel of the church held a IS branched candelabra with flowers and greenery. Spiral canddabra were used on each ' side with baskets of yellow and ; white flowers completing the > decorations. Standards of jade ' greenery were also used and f satin ribbons marked the honor pews. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie^ieu. The couple lighted the unity candle and presented each mother with a long-stemmed red rose.

The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal length gown of white organza over white peau de sole designed with a Queen Anne neckline edged in scalloped Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was overlaid in French chantUly with the full bishop sleeves in the matching lace with the cuffs of scalloped lace. The waistline featured beaded lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by cascading tiers of organza edged in Chantilly lace beaded with pearls.

She wore a walking length veil

of Illusion edged in imported French Chantilly lace beaded with pearls attached to a Camelot cap overlaid In beaded lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of blue and

white bridal flowers.

The maid of honor was Betty Hall of Goldsboro. She wore a formal length gown of peach polyester organza with a V-neckline and capelet sleeves.

MRS. BRUCE GLENN WADE

At Wits End

I never talk to a telq>hone answering machine that I don't suffer a major anxiety attack.

Theyre always so cutesy with their Hi there. Im Bunny and Im really glad you called. At the sound of the beep, tell me where yourecomingfrpm.

They dont know theyre talk

By Erma Bombeck

"Hi, Honey, said the machine, 1 told you youd call. Im out getting your favorite white wine. The key is in the usual place. At the sound of the tone, tell me what time youll be here.

Wouldnt you have thought

, ing to a woman who is so in- I had dialed a wrong machine!

secure that when someone asks

> me the time of day, I reset my . watch to theirs. (When th^ have .just told me their watch stop-;ped.)

TBbey do the whole; number abtut where they arefand how th^U return my call if I will (leave my name and number, I beep sounds and the first 'tliiiig the tapee hears is the , sound of me dealing my throat. ; his has often been compared to a seal giving birth). Aware of the limited time I have to leave my .message I begin to stammer, "Why yes, my name is Erma

Bombeck. Thats E as in [ Everett, R; M as in Mary, A and Bombeck. Thats B as in boy, ;0-M as in Mary, B as in boy

again, e-c-k.

! My mother said it was un-; necessary of me to spell my .name so thoroughly for her, but

face It, Im intimidated.

, A few months ago, one of my ;chUdren ieft me a scribbled

> message from a person 1 didnt

know. I dialed the number and a recorder answered. Ri^t away,

I got a mentd picture of the deep, sky bedroom voice that ! answered . . . skin tight white jeans, moided to 19-lnch hips, a shirt open to the navel, tinted ^ glasses, white capped teeth, and a chain around his neck that looked like it was straight from a bicyde.

Like an idiot, I left my number, ater, I would envision a

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Bridesmaids were Janice Tripp, cousin of the bride, Kathy Woodcock, Ann Worley. Bunny White, all of Greraville, and Mrs. Vickie Smith of Goldsboro. Their dresses were Carolina Uue and identical to that of the honor attendant.

JuniOT bridesmaid was Miss Susan Cherry, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of blue floral crepe trimmed with blue velvet ribbon. Each attendant carried a white longstemmed mum with blue and white streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers Included Ricky Smith and Keith Smith of Goldsboro, Charles and Mike Wade, brothers of the bridegroom, and Dal Cherry, brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride selected a formal length gown of yellow polyester and the mother of the bridegroom wore a formal lenth gown of pink polyester. They wore white hybrid orchids. Mrs. W. D. Cherry, grandmother of the bride, was presented a corsage of white carnations.

Miss Nila Bland presided at the register and the wedding was directed by Mrs. Earline Coghlll. For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a red and white sundress and wore her mothers corsage. The couple will reside at Rt. 1. Winterville. The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is employed by Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Lenoir High School and attended Lenoir Community College. He is a sales representative for Sherwin-Williams Co. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Assisting were Mrs. Delma Wiggs of Goldsboro. Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge and Mrs. Mevelyn Tripp, aunt of the bride. Following the wedding rehearsal Friday night, the parents of the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at Western Slzzlin. Gifts were presented to the attendants. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday morning at Toms Restaurant. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennette.

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girlfriend confronting me with jealous rage and a pearl-handled ^stol and vvoid marwl at my stupidity in leaving a track for hertofoLlQW.)

Frankly, Im sick of cairying on conversations with inanimate objects. I pect any day now to dial long distance and have an answering machine th.a't says.

that I couid have figured out that _ Hello. Im going to put you on

hold for a minute.^ ___

That would just about make the human element perfect.

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Shop Monday through Wednesday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 758-5050

The Daily ItoOectar, QrecnviUe, N.C.Sunday, July It,

Karla McLawhon And

Ira Wayne Grizzard Wed

AYDEN - Karla June McLawhon became the bride of Ira Wayne Grizzard in a ceremony held in the Ayden Christian Church Saturday, at 4 p.m. The Rev. Ralph G. Messick, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, Greenville, and the Rev. Joseph F. Beimett, pastor of Ayden Christian Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. William Lee McLawhi ol Ayden and the late Mr. McLawhon. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Grizzard of Roanoke Rapids. The taide was given in marriage by her mother and was escorted t^ her uncle, William Henry Wood of West Chester, Pa.

Mrs. Roy L. Tumage Jr. of Goldsboro presented the nigAial music. Mrs. Ann Byrd of Greenville sang 0 Perfect Love and The Wedding Prayer."

The church was decorated with candelabra, ferns and white and yellow daisies. The coig>le knelt on a single kneeling bench. The bride wore a formal gown of white sheerganza over peau de sole. The gown was fashioned with a high sheer yoke, bell short sleeves and raised waist. Appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace adorned the full bodice and sleeves. The front of the A-lhie skirt was decorated with reembroidered alencon lace appliques. Venise lace flowerettes enhanced the sleeves and yoke, and matching lace enhanced the hem of the attached chapel length train. She wore a matching lace Camelot headpiece, attached to a three-quarter length Ulusion veU with lace border. She carried a cascade of

'if

MRS. IRA WAYNE GRIZZARD

white daisies and miniature ment was centered with a going

white carnations, babys breath away corsage.

and springerii. The arrange- Mrs. Jean McLawhorn of Grif

ton served as her sisters matrot

Couple Speak Vows Saturday Afternoon

Miss Phyllis Marie Joyner and Charles Watts Jr. spoke their wedding vows at 4:00 p.m. Saturday in a lawn ceremony held at the home of the brides parents. The Rev. John Taylor officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Lindburgh Joyner of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts Sr. of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted

Charles Watts Sr. served as best man and ushers were Horace Williams, Keith Williams and Michael Joyner, brother ol the bride of Greenville.

The wedding was directed by Miss Christine Gorham and Miss Linda Joyner of Greenville.

An after-rehearsal party was given Friday night by Miss Joyner and Miss Gorham at the home of the brides parents.

A wedding breakfast was

pcaivisM, ^ ncuuiifg mi

by her father. She wore a gown * ^ven by Mrs. Virginia Williams, of polyester organza with a cousin of the bride, Saturday

flared skirt lined in acetate taffeta trimmed with rayon Venise lace. The gown featured a stand-up collar with sheer yoke and long sleeves accented with lace. The brides veU of polyester organza with nylon veiling was attached to a Camelot headpiece of rayon Venise lace with seed pearls. Lace edged the veiling. She carried a bouquet of daisies and babys breath tied with lace streamers.

Linda Joyner, sister of the bride of Greenville, was the honor attendant. She wore a formal length gown of yellow polyester knit accented with lace and carried two long-stemmed carnations.

The flower girl, Felicia Marable, wore a white polyester formal dress and carried a white basket of rose petals.

Bridesmaids were Estella Joyner, sister of the bride, Gwennetta Gorham, cousin of the bride, Levon James, cousin of the bridegroom, and Julie Ward. They wore identical dresses of nile green and each carried a long-stemmed carnation.

The mother of the bride selected a nile green formal length gown and wore a yellow corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a yellow formal length gown and a white corsage.

A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Ingram. Miss Phyllis Shivers sang The Lords Prayer and For Once In My Life.

morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Rhodes, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests, Mrs. Betty Parker, cousin of the bride, received gifts. Mrs. Mary Lee Blount and Miss Rhubell Gorham, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving.

Mrs. Watts is a graduate of Rose High School and Essex County Community College, Newark, N. J. Her husband graduated from Rose High School and is attending Pitt Technical Institute. He is employed by Heilig Meyers.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

of honor. She chose a formai length sleeveless pink gown with a V-neck of Venise lace and carried a nosegay of carnations and 1 daisies.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sandra Mitchell of Grifton and Mrs. Rena Morton of Roxboro. They wore formal length gowns in | rainbow colors, styled identically to the honor attendants dress. They carried matching nosegays of yellow and white daisies.

Honorary bridesmaids were Lois Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Becky Whichard of Ayden. Mrs. Tonie Marshall of Gatesville and Mrs. Joyce Daniels of Swan Quarter. Each carried a white | mum with greenery.

The mother of the bride I selected a formal length yellow chiffonette gown. The bridegrooms mother wore an emerald green formal length I gown. Both wore corsages ofc| white carnations.

Miss Beth Brown of Roanoke Rapids, niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girl. She carried a basket of mixed flowers. Steve McLawhorn of Grifton, nephew of the bride, was ring 1 bearer. Mrs. H. W. Gooding of Ayden directed the wedding.

'The bridegrooms father serv- | ed as best man. Ushers included Dr. William Brown of Roanoke Rapids and Graham Myrick of Fuquay-Varina, both brothers-in-law of the bridegroom.

A reception was held in the (CootlmMd on page 041)

Wvegpt

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Save On Ladies' Beach Cover-ups I

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Ladies' Robes, Sets, Gowns!

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2.47.12.47

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'/2 Oft! Group Of Boys Wear!

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4.50 to 32.00 ............

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Originally 10.00 to 40.00

Famous brand names m skirts, pants kml lops blouses and lackets Some coordinates

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5.00.40.00

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Pants, tops, skirts, shorts and shtrts by famous names Sizes 8 to ?0

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Originally 8.00

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7.00 to 9.00.........

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4.00 to 22.00 .........

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6.00 to 12.50.............

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Originolly 5.90 to 8.50

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Originolly 16.00 to 76.00

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Solids, prints and fancies in assorted colors

Shop Monday Through Wednesday ond Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m., Thursday ond Fridoy 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 758-2176

Originally 21.00 to 33.00

Five stylet to choose from in leather and canvas Soltds and muHt-cotOfs. Not m an sizes

C4lb* My IteOMlor, OtmovU*, N.C.Sunday July lA, im

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Mary Ellen Jackson Is onzzard

f (CanttaaedlRii

Bride Of Capt. Stevens

I>amela Ann Bath of Greenville is learning about law enforcement in Portland, Ore., this summer.

Through a grant from the Motley Morehead Foundation, Pam and Frances Elizabeth Patton of Charlotte are spending the second of four summer Internships in Portland with the Multnomah Countys Division of Public Safety.

The internships are only a part of the experiences provided by the foundation that also Include a four-year university scholarship. The grants were created In 1959 by John Motley Morehead to bring outstanding young men to the best university in North Carolina, said Pam during an interview printed in The Oregonian.

It has only been the last four years that women have been among the 60 high school seniors that are selected each year and the internships have only been given for five years, she continued.

The idea is to enrich North Carolinas potential for leadership. The foundation brings scholars strong in leadership to the state university and hopes they settle into careers in the state.

The internships are not mandatory, but a privilege, added Pam.

For those that participate, the foundation specifies the scholars will ^>end their summers studying outdoors leadership, law enforcement, business and government. Participants have a choice of where they want to spend their time, but the foundation has the final say on where they go.

Multnomah County was my first choice because I wanted to come to Portland. My mother was raised here and my grandmother, Anne Potts, lives here, she added.

With aspirations for the stage as a concert violinist, Pam, who has studied the instrument since she was two, has asked to spend her business internship with the Oakland Symphony in California.

Pam and Frances spent two weeks with the uniform and detective divisions of the sheriffs department and will investigate all the departments during the summer. The final three weeks will be spent in the division of their choice and Pam pians to return to the excitement of the uniform and detective divisions.

In the fall, she will return to her violin, her ballet classes and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

For the rest of my life. Ill be working in music. So for one summer its great doing something so completely off-the-wall as law enforcement, she remarked.

Jim Wise Is Club Speaker

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, - Mary Ellen Jackson and Capt. David Boyette Stevens Jr. said their marriage vows Saturday, at 1 p.m. at the Pulaski Heights United Methodist Church here. Dr. James B. Argue performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Q. L. Jackson of Leesvllle, La., and the late Mary Viginia Jackson. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. David Boyette Stevens Sr.ofGreenvUle.N.C.

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle. James Burl Westlake Jr.. the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza and sata peau. fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, lantern sleeves, fitted bodice and full flowing ruffled skirt falling to a chapel length train. Her gown was enhanced with peau d'ange lace and seed pearls on the bodice, sleeves and skirt. Her matching mantilla was of English net and lace-enhanced

with a jeweled Camelot cap and fell to waltz length. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses with babys breath and green bows scattered throughout.

Mrs. David Stewart of Hot Springs. Ark., served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs, Dennis Kordsmeier and Mrs. Rick Sellars of Little Rock, Ark,, Miss Becky Welch of North Little Rock, Ark., and Miss Caroline Stevens of Greenville.

All attendants chose mint green crepe dresses trimmed with white lace, entertwined with pink ribbon, around the neck and capelet sleeves. Each carried a bouquet of pink and white roses and babys breath with pink bows.

G. P. Parker of Upland, Calif ., served as best man. Ushers included Capt. Tom Miller and Mike Hagge of Jacksonville, Ark.. Rocky Rice of High Point, N.C., and Dick Jeffords of Pinnacle, N.C.

Capt. Rich Doncer lighted the candles. Ron Bullard, organist, and Mrs. David Murphy, soloist, presented the wedding music.

A reception followed the ceremony at the church.

After a wedding trip to Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, the couple will reside in North Little Rock, Ark.

(ConUmed from paga OS)

church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Mrs. W. P. Shelton, cousin of the bride, welcomed guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson of Durham, aunt and uncle of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Cake was served by Mrs. William Brown of Roanoke Rapids, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Charles Holliday of Raleigh, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Mrs. Graham Myrick of Fuquay Varina, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Henry Wood of West Chester, Pa., aunt of the bride. Others assisting were Mrs. Betty Langston. Mrs. Margaret Whitley, Mrs. Pat Wood, Miss Nancy Shelton and Miss Susan Myrick.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms family Fri-~day night at the Ramada Inn,

The bride is a graduate of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, where she served as president of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. She is employed as a kindergarten teacher. The bridegroom Is a ROTC graduate from East Carolina University. He is a pUot in the U. S. Air Force.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner Friday at the Little Rock Air Force Base Officers aid).

Greenville. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Greenville Country aub Wednesday with Mrs. W. P. Shelton and Mrs. H. W. Gooding, hostesses.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and has been employed for the past three years as a special education teacher with the Greene County Schools. The bridegroom Is a ^aduate of Pembrook State

University. He is a former lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps. He is presently employed as an assistant supervisor with the Fast Fare Convenient Store.

If you have never cooked brown rice and want to try it, remember that It takes about twice as long as white rice to cook.

Ariane Clark

329 Arlington Blvd.

Invites You To Her

Christmas In July

SALi

BY POPULAR DEMAND SALE CONTINUES FROM MONDAY, JULY 17 TO SATURDAY. JULY 22 ^

All General Merchandise......25 ^ Off

Some Reductions....... .........50%

Free Christmas Wrap Come by, Wont You.

downtown greenvUte

MRS. DAVID BOYETTE STEVENS JR.

Visiting Uving Traditions was the program topic for the luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club held Wednesday at the Ramada Inn.

Jim Wise, editor of "Tar Heel Magazine, was guest speaker.

Cindy Geddes was welcomed as a new member.

It was announced Share-a-Craft, Gad-a-Bouts and ladies and couples bowling will resume In September.

Couples bridge will meet Friday, Aug. 11, at 7:45 p.m. at First Federal. For information contact Peggy Woods, 756-5926, or Jeannette Lewis, 756-4615.

Ladies bridge meets the first and third Tuesdays at 10 a.m. at First Federal. For Information call Irene Adams, 7564)863.

The July board meeting will be held Wednesday. July 26, at 10 a.m. at the home of Susan Ridgeway. 3108 Sherwood Dr.

rasutta

PAINT & DECORATING CENTER

2804 E. lOth St. Phone 752-1U1 Bill TurcoIte, Manager

5.00 holds your coat selection on Loy-Awoy until September 1st. On that dote, regular monthly payments begin with final payment by November 30th. (Pre-Season coat selections may be charged to your Belk Charge account with no finance charge until September 1st.)

downtown greenvUte

Shop Monday Through Wadneeday and Saturday 11A.M. Until (P.M., Thursday and Friday to A.M. Until (P.M. Phono 7S(-Z17(

fashion news: the skirt is back at a sizziing price!

12.00

Belk Tyler Low Price

Our 'number one' best seller ... the poplin, button front drndl and at a price so bw, you'll want to buy one in every cobr. Btack.navy. and khaki. Two side pockets in sizes 5/6 to 15/16 Enpy the comfortabte, casual bok and price!

. the Trench Coat ata CkNid Bustin'Piicel

5.00 Holds Your Coat Until Septemberl

You don't hove to get on 'A' in meteorology to chart the weather. The trench is your best fair/foul weather bet and it's now at a low price of 69.88. Water repellency treated woven texturized polyester for rainy days and a zip out plaid acrylic liner for milder days. Trench back with shoulder epaulets, cozy strapped sleeves, buckle belt and inseam pockets. Matching, fringed plaid scarf. In British tan. Misses' sizes

Shop Monday through Wednesday and SaturdaylO a.m. Until 6 p.m., Thursday and Friday 10 a.m. Untii 9 P.M.-Phone 758-2176

Hit D*Dy Biltoctor, OTMOvllto, N.C.Siwtay, July !, UW-C-7

Miss Simpkins,

Mr. Hudson \ Marry Saturday

_______ _ _ . . .. . - L

WILSON - Miss Nancy Field Simpkins and Robert Kent Hudson, bothot Raleigh, were united In marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. The Rev. Unwood E. Blackburn officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The brides father and stepmother are Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Simpkins of Wilmington. The bride is the dauthter of the late Mrs. Nancy Chesson Simpkins of Wilson. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker Hudson of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Laura Davenport of Wilson, organist, and Miss Geraldine Williantson Lamm, who sang The Greatest Of These Is Love Wherest Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white siik organza featuring a mandarin neckline and fitted bodice appiiqued with floral Venise lace. The gowns bishop sleeves were enhanced with lace trimmed cuffs. The A-line skirt and chapel train were edged with Venise lace and ac

cordion pleated organza. Her three-quarter length mantilla of silk Illusion bordered with Venise lace was attached to a Juliet cap accented by matching lace. She carried a cascade of white orchids, yellow rosebuds andstephanotis.

Mrs. Margaret Simpkins Howell of Wilmington, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor and Miss Florence Chesson Simpkins of Wilmington was her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Martha Susan Brown of Cullowhee, Mrs. Becky Bost Dougher of Raleigh, Mrs. Beth Simpkins Hooks of Wilmington, and Mrs. Deborah Brown Ward of Hampton, Va.

They wore sleeveless dresses of pale yellow featuring scoop necklines accented by matching accordfon pleating at the neckline and waist. They wore wide brimmed white hate and carried white baskets of mixed summer flowers with cascading pastel ribbons.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Charles Tucker Hudson of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, Richard Townsend Bilbro of Charlotte, Milton

Births I

Stanley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Stanley. Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter. Paige Elaine, on July 10. 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davlf

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Earl Davis, Simpson, a son. George Earl Jr., on July 11,1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joseph Morris. Ill Cherrywood Dr.. a son, James Andrew, on July 10, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morgan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Alfred Morgan. Snow Hill, a daughter, Lesley Anne, on July 11, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wbttley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Whitley, Rt, 2, Walstonburg, a son, Shay Lee, on July It, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jenkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watt Jenkins, Ahoskle, a son, Charles Thomas, on July 11, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Earl Baker, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Reginald Elarl, on July 11, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wedding

Invitation

y / If You Have

Brown

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Brown, 103 Terry St., a daughter, Angela Marie, on July 11, 1978, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

- The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred B. Cates Jr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Teressa Ann. to Walter Otis Lackey, on Sunday, July 23, at 2:00 p.m. at Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville. No local invitations were mailed.

Not Been To See Us. You Do Not Know What You Are Missing. . .

Savings Up To

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brother-in-law of the bride, David Doolittle Jackson of Greenville, and Herbert Mosley Wilkerson Jr. of Greenville. TTie ring bearer was Alan David Hudson, nephew of the bridegroom.

The brides stepmother wore a formal yellow gown and a white orchid corsage and the bridegrooms mother selected a formal gown in apple blossom green with a white orchid. The bridegrooms grandmother, Mrs. Howell Ashley Hudson of Greenville, and Mrs. Asa Van Moore of Winterville, were remembered with white carnation corsages.

Following a reception given by the brides parents at Asbury Hall in the church, the couple left for a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga. They will live in Raleigh.

The bridegroom is a graduate of UNC-CH with a degree in chemistry and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is employed as a chemist with the Food and Drug Protection Division of the N, C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh. The bride is a graduate of Meredith College with a degree in home economics and received her masters in vocational education from N, C. State University. She is home economics cooperative education coordinator at Needham B. Broughton High School. Raleigh.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given Friday at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Lamm and Miss Deane Lamm in Wilson. The bride remembed her attendants with gifts.

Following the wedding rehearsal Friday, a dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Willow Springs Country Club, Wilson

A dance followed the dinner and was given by Mr. and Mrs. William I. Bilbro, Dr. and Mrs. Don Dempsey, Mrs. Karl Faser, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.

Haigwood, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kit-trell Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Frank Longino, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Taylor Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr., all of Greenville. Music was provided by Roger Miller of Chapel Hill.

A wedding breakfast was given at the Wilson Country Club by Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Chesson of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chesson of Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Tew of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gallion of Charlotte.

The couple was honored prior to the wedding on several occasions by relatives and friends.

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Couple Speaks Vows In Trinity Church Saturday

TRINITY - LucUle Anne Slack of Greenville and John Talmadge McKenzie of High Point were married Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Trinity Memorial United Methodist Church here. The Rev. Boyd Stokes officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Tomas W. Shaw of Martinsville, Va., and Charles D. Phillips of Greenville. The bride^mmlsthesonof Mr. and Mrs. John T. McKenzie Sr. of Trinity.

The bride wore a formal gown of Imported silk ivory organza over silk faille. The gown featured an empire bodice appll-qued with Schiffli lace, batteau neckline and short puff sleeves, also appliqued with iace. The A-line skirt, which continued into a chapel train, was accented with Schiffli lace appliques. The bride chose an ivory picture hat with lace appliques. SUk flowers and a silk net veil hung down the back. She carried a bouquet of three kmg^emmed pink roses with pink and white streamers and babys breath.

Michele Elaine Slack, daughter of the bride of Greenville, served as the bridesmaid. She wore a long ivory voile dress decorated with pale pink and blue flowers. She selected a pale blue picture hat trimmed with pink silk pom pons. She carried a noaegay of pink and Uue spring flowers with matching streamers.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers included Steve R. McKenzie of High Point, brother of the bridegroom, Earl Smith of Trinity, and Randy Hollingsworth of HlgbPobit.

Rick Allred, guitarist, presented the wedding music.

A reception was given by the brid^rooms parents for close friends and relatives at the Howard Johnson Motel in High Point.

After a wedding trip to Holden Beach, the couple will reside in High Point.

A bridal shower viw given at the Howard Johnson in High Point by Alice Smith, Louise Uvengood, Helen Freddie and May Wood. Mrs. Bonnie Dansey of Greenville, sisto' of the bride, gave a bridal shower at her

home. Miss Susan Lee of Greenville also entertained the bride with a shower at her home.

MRS. JOHN TALMADGE MCKENZIE

Classes Hold

. t

Joint Reunion

The Greenville High School dasKS of 1 and 1944 held a Jdnt reunion Saturday at the Greenville Gdf and Country aub, celebrating the 3Sth and 34th anniversaries of the respec-tiveclAflses.

Bill Lee, chairman of the event, reported that about 150 petMns, including classmates, wives, husbands, guests and former teachers and principals attended.

Classmates attended from Iowa, Texas. Florida and California. One dassmate, Louis Dupree, sent a congratulatory cadegram from Afghanistan.

Following the reunion, Lee and his wife, Edwina, entertained the groiq) at their Book Valley home.

Never use a can of fniit or vegetaUes if one or both of its ends are swollen. This doesnt ordinarily happen, but it may - especially if the can has been forgotten and stored for an overlong time.

By ROBERTA 0. WAX

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Anna Thomas chose many years ago to cut meat and poultry from her diet. But she does not preach the vegetarian lifestyle.

Im just interested in good food, Ms. Thomas said in an Interview. Im just providing recipes for food that I like.

She is a film maker by profession. She said she wrote her first cookbook to help pay for her film studies at UCLA and because she could not find meatless recipes she liked in other books.

The Vegetarian Epicure was published in 1972. Surprisingly to her, the book sold and she was soon getting requesU from vegetarians and nonvegetarians alike for more

recipes. The results are In the recently published The Vegetarian Epicure Book Two (Knopf $12.95 hardcover $6.95 paper).

It was a labor of love, she said. The recipes were culled from four years of travels,

including a stint on location in Spain with her husband, film maker Greg Nava.

The point is not that were leaving something out by not using meat, Ms. Thontas said. Its not a negative attitude. The attitude of the book is just that this is good food. I like to eat well, I like good tasty

food.

The books are not just for vegetarians, she said over a lunch of gazpacho and tortilla espaola - an egg, onion and potato omelet she said Is very popular in Spain.

Its the only cookbook that doesnt make you feel that you have to deny yourself to be a vegetarian. Eating should not be a punishmeit.

Her nonpunishing recipes include an artichoke and cheese puff, wild mushroom and dUl souffle, a Greek style potato salad, apples baked in a

emi

'Deoii'Afcfci

Teenagers Want Joint Accounts

By Abigail Van Buren

o l*n Br CKictga TnbuiM-N r Nm Siina. Inc.

DEAR ABBY; I am 17 and am going with a my who is 18. We plan to get married someday. We both have part-time jobs after school and on Saturdays, and here is our problem:

We want to start a joint savings and checking account at the bank. When I told my mother, she said it wasn't right." Why not? She says he should have his and I should have mine, and she's never heard of a 17-year-old having a joint account with a guy before they get married.

Abby, I dont see whats wrong with it. My mother listens to you, so please put your answer in the paper.

R. IN CHICAGO

DEAR R.: I am glad that your mother listens to me, and

I hope yon wUl, too. Tm all for saving, but I advise you to save the. Joint checking and savings account until a

after

you're married.

DEAR ABBY; What is a widow to do? Im only 44 and Im not ready for a rest home yet. I have two attractive, well-behaved children, a nice home, no debts and a good steady income. No worries, except where to find a decent man who wants a decent woman.

Ive been a widow for over two years and have been told that 1 am desirable, but every man I go out with hands me the same line. (Whats one more slice off a loaf of bread thats already been cut?or words to that effect.) If that doesnt work. Im told that its emotionally unhealthy for a woman who has been accustomed to a normal sex life to go without sex. Then they try to save my mental health" by volunteering to provide me with a normal sex life. (Now its therapy.")

Then there are men who want female companionship, but they tell you on the first date that they dont want to get too serious."

Have men always been this way, Abby? Or is this a new breed?

RENO

Vegetara n Cookbook ForMeat-Eaters Too

DEAR RENO; Such men have always been around, but your luck is unusually bad to have encountered only that

ilk. There are plenty of decent men In the world. You need new friends. Keep F

eep looking.

DEAR ABBY: We have recently become friendly with a

couple who are strict vegetarians. They are very quiet

' ) it, which we

mixture of brandy, Curacao and water, and stuffed potato pancakes, Hungarian style. The pancake stuffing includes dried wild mushrooms, celery and walnuts and is served with a rich, creamy paprika $auce.

Nava calls himself a dedicated carnivore but said he still loves his wifes vegetarian dishes.

The recipes are so good that you dont notice theyre meab less," he said. Most buyers of the book are not vegetarians.

Both of Ms. Thomass cookbooks cover breads, soups, sauces, salads and dressings, egg dishes, casseroles, pastries, pastas and preserves.

The main trick to good cooking is to start with reaily good ingredients, she said. If you start with bad ingredients, it wont get any better.

In the summer, youre a fool if you dont us fresh fruit, especially here in California where it is so plentiful and of such good (piality.

She said she loves to give small dinner parties to practice new reci|}es.

People climb the walls for invitations - and theyre not even vegetarians, Nava said.

Ms. Thomas said high prices for beef and a resulting boycott helped create a market for her first book beyond health food stores. She also thinks its popularity was boosted by a growing awareness of food in relation to health and a renaissance of creativity in the kitchen.

about it, and dont try to talk other people into i respect and admire.

When we entertain at home and include pur vegetarian friends, we always have plenty of vegetables and fruits along with meat and fish for those who are not vegetarians. Weve never made an issue of it because this is the way our vegetarian friends seem most comfortable.

Well, we came in for a great deal of criticismfrom a CLERGYMAN, mind you. He said when vegetarians are guests, the host should serve NO meat or fish, as vegetarians would be offended at the sight of others eating it. Are we wrong?

D. AND M.

DEAR D. AND M.: After checking this out with the authorities (some of my best friends are vegetarians), they unsnlmously agree that they PREFER their boats to serve normally and let eadi guest select what he wants.

DEAR ABBY: What kind of a husband would encourage his wife to line up dates with other men while he is out of town?

A FRIEND OF BOTH

DEAR FRIEND; One with a guilty oonsdence.

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I have been married for 16 years and have two children. My problem is our sex life. Its once every three months for 10 minutes. (No kisses.) Hes the only man Ive ever had sex with, so I dont have anyone to compare him with, but I could have written that song titled, Is That All There Is?"

This has been going on for about five years. Whenever I suggest that maybe he should see a doctor, he gets angry and starts to shout.

I find myself thinking it would be nice to have an affair. Ive also thought of leaving him. Im sure other women have had this problem. What do they do?

NEEDS AFFECTION

DEAR NEEDS; Some women have affairs and some suHer In silence. Some punish their husbands by becoming extravagant, abusive or belittling. And some leave their mates.

If your husband refuses to face up to the problem and do something to remedy it, your choices are obvious. Either learn hew to Uve with himor without him.

Gettiag married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple do-yonr-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send $1 and a hmg, stamped (28 ceutsl self-addressed envelope to Abby; 132 Lssky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

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Swimsuits Reflect Changes

By ROBERTA G. WAX

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - In the 1800s women did not <wim, they bathed.

Maybe their bathing outfiU had something to do with It. They resembled dresses with long sleeves and voluminous pantaloons. The heavy wool serge or flannel materials were designed to protect wearers from the unhealthy chill of the ocean.

Corsets allowed women to retain their figures In the water.

Hats, shoes resembling ballet slippers and stockings were de rigueur.

The po(pular colors were somber or neutrals; navy blue, ecru, gray and olive.

No outfit was complete without an umbrella or something to keep the suns rays from ruining the complexion.

Fashions such as these are among the exhibits at a current swimwear show at the D Angeles County Museum of Art. It traces swimwear styles of the past 100 years.

The FTohibitkm era brought flamboyance In drss. As skirts got shorter in the 1920s, so did swim suits. The first beauty contestants paraded in ruffled and skirted costumes, drawing the wrath of religious groups.

duced from Europe In the late 50s. They were not really skimpy yet. merely barer versions of the I940s tvwH>iece outfiU. Smne predicted that nice glris would not wear them.

When Rudl Gemrelch Introduced his toplesg swimsuit in 1964. it made newspaper headlines and was banned by the Pope. The design consisted of stark black knit shorts suspended by Iwo narrow straps. Several women were arrested for wearing it on public beaches.

The less daring sometimes chose a scandal suit Instead, a one-piece, Wack number hdd together at the sides by black net. SulU often had cut-outs at the side, front or back.

Flower children and psyche

delic colors lit up the I960S. So -did miniskirts and minlbikinls, the more outrageous the better. Suite became sleeker, orfors and prints bidder.

The String Bikini, strips of fabric barely covering the essentials, came from Brazil in the 1970s. and diaper-cut sides, cut-out sides and low decollet-age allowed maximum tanning.

As the 1970s began, the unstructured look returned to challenge the boned, molded fashions.

The exhibit was coordinated by guest curator Maggie Murray. Material for the accompanying slide show was loaned by various museums, swimsuit manufacturers and private collectors. The show runs until August 27. Admission is free.

The more daring sported one-piece knitted suite that revealed a womans shape.

After the Depression of the 1930s, movie stars set the s sage tor glamor. Bright colors and and leg-reveallng cheesecake poses were in.

Annette Kellecman introduced the daring form-fitting, one-piece knit body suit, simUar to a leotard and tights, to encourage more active participation in water sports. Esther Williams, an Olympic swimmer and movie star, wore a Kellerman red velvet suit with long skirt in 1946.

In the 1930S-1940S, womens swimsuits reflected the need for more mobility as swinuning became the second favorite pastime, after moviegoing. The most popular swim fashion combined a form-fitting knit tank top over matching shorts.

Women gained more responsibilities and more (reeilom during World War II. But material was at a premium and bathing suite reflected that fact by baring midriffs and backs.

Wartime shortages of natural textiles led to the development of manmade materials such as nylon and elasticized thread that could be knitted into fabric.

California, with its abundance of sunshine and movie stars lounging around swimming pools, became a swimsuit fashion mecca.

Taking a cue from Hollywood, designers in the 1950s used rhinestones, sequins, embroidery and ruffles for trims.

Many suite then contained corset stays, called bones, to mold tiny waists and hi^ bosoms.

The first bikinis were intro-

Personal

Alan McArthur, son df Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McArthur, is recuperating after surgery at South Miami Hospital, room 320, 7400 W. 62nd Ave., S. Miami, Fla.. 33143.

Pitt Technical Institute

P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11, South, Greenville, N.C. Telephone 750-3130

Schedule of Courses

SECOND SUMMER SESSION

Registration: Monday, July 17 Classes Begin: Tuesday, July 18 Last Day To Register: Friday, July 21

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The Dally RafletorrOreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, July 1. 17C-S

CtOBBWOtti By Eugene Sheffer

TOR REINASE SATURDAY, JULY U. 1171

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JULY IS, 1*78

MFranch

MmmI

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44tflshway

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Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

Cinderellas nemesis At home Capone aOoniMaa readfaig MLoserto Spinks Raceconrae segment Onas^, familiarly Abel to Adam Tokyo, formerly After do Fetddt nCbessmovc "What a good boy -It" Out of harms way Msv Tear Deposit of sediment 47 Dorothys dog Karenina or Christie Twelve months Resort

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Give som e thought to your own spedal needs and requiiemenU. Iron out whatever may have existed in your thinking so that in the future you wiU have a more satisfactory and peaceftil course of action under which to live, operate.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Stick to the tried and tnie inslead of looking for new outlew that could be bad for you. Enlarge your vision and plan tor groater things.

TAURUS (J^. 20 to May 201 Do some taU thinking so that you know better how to proceed with attain at hand, pin your aims. Try to please friends more, also. Paying more attention to loved ones geU fine results.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 211 Your associates are expecting much from you now, so don.t disappomt them.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e isn Hr cnic<a> Tusun*

mmm

Q.1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

OAQ872 '7K6 0K8 OAK107 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 O Pass Pass 2 0 Dbie. Pass 2 A Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q.6-East-West vulnersbie, as South you hold;

0754 <71(103 0AKJ84 0J7 The bidding has proceeded: Narth Enst South West

1 <7 Puss 2 0 Pass

3 * Puss ?

What do ]fou bid now?

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K8 <7K107 0K3 OKSSSk

The bidding has proceeded: West Nsrth East Seuth Pass 10 10 ?

What action do you Uke?

Q.7Eaiit-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK8 C72 OAQ92 4A1076 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pnss 1 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

AJ854 <7A7 0AQ83 AQS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass 1 NT Dble.

What action do you take?

CRYPTOQUIP 7-15

RWCJAARURMWD AJWFC CIIW GMAD OLULDRIW RWOLGRF

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K92 <7K1098653 OA76

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 <7 Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ932 <7A107 0876 406 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Psiss 1 4 Pass 1 4 Psiss 4 4 Pass ?

What act ion do you take?

Look for answers on Monday

Yestertluyt CryptoqMp - DREARY HUMID HEAT IS SURELY A CITY CALAMITY.

TsduysCryptoqolp due: F equals D

The Cryptoquip is a sim|de substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throuiout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1V78 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A74 <76 OKQJ93 4KJ87 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 10 1 <7

1 NT Paas 3 4 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Your play to the first trick could dettlide the Ute of the contract! A writer once remarked: "Theres no such thing as a blind opening lead, oiily deaf opening loaders! Learn to find the winning nttack with Charles Gorens "Opening Leads. youi' copy, send 11.70 Goreii-Leads, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks pttyable to NEW8-PAPERBOOKS.

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TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Oh aili Nffth of Wiitarvillc m OM Tv Roai

Phone 756-9123

study a dvic affair earehiUy before you handle it. Eiqoy home pleaauree and be happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to return favors whkh you have had from othera and show your appreciation. You can handle that problem with co-workera easily now, also. Make sure you improve your diet and feel better thereby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Indulge in amusements that appeal to you and have a good time. You can improve on askill you have by applying more intellect to it. Avoid one who is not a real friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Make this a home day and improve conditions there, have more happiness with kin. Don't get into any new projects that are not good for you.

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend services where you gain a more lofty viewpoint and make your life more meaningful. Iron out a problem with the aid of a good friend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Analyze your position in life and know where you are headed, what is best to do in the future. Strive tor greater security.

SAOnTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may feel depressed, but you cheer up as the day progresses. The evening can be delightful from the social standpoint.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Talk over private affairs with experts and you know better how to proceed wtth them. Be alert to what loved ones most desire of you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your friends can be helpful today, but don't give out any information that is best kept confidential. Dont be demanding either.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 201 Study your true position in the community try to improve it. Evening is best for outside affairs. Avoid one who may have a irick up his sleeve.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she

will think about anything and everything and no project ia too big for this gifted child. Provide a good education that can lead your child to far-off lands where the greatest success ia possible, especially in fields of imports and exports, politics, science, educational circles.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel. " What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

1978 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Morning could find you discontontod, but later all smooths out nicely. Dont be forceful in any way now for best results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to have more harmony with all you come into contact with today. A new project needs more study to be succesatol.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may 1 worried about finances early in the day but later something turna up and you feel better. Be optimistic.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont take any asaociataa into your confidence about important peraonal mattara. Become more involved in civic affaire.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know what your desires of a peraonal nature really are and then you can proceed accordingly. Sidestep a troublemaker.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study the path you want to take in the future and make plana to carry through with them. Safeguard your health.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take no risks with your repuution today and do whatevw improves your prestige. Find new ways to become more successful. e

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU come up with brilliant ideas, even at a young age. and will not be satisfied with limited activity, so be sure to give as fine an education as you can. Dont neglect ethical training early in life and give a cliance to participate in sports.

"The Stars impel, tlwy do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI

(Id 1978. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JULY 17, 1978

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite a tendency to get involved in unrewarding matters early in the day, do not lessen your efforts to get ahead for you will have a good chance to exprees your skills later.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 Make sure you keep promises you have made and thereby keep out of trouble. Look into a new and worthy venture.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Carry out your routine tasks in consdentious manner and strive to improve present efficiency. A void a quarrel with mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Begin week properly by being more cooperative with associatee. Use tact in handling a personal matter with loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Persevere at your work early in the day so youll have time to do other tilings later. Take needed health treatments.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put through a business d^ that has iieen pending tor some time. Plan how to enjoy yourself without having to spend too much money.

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When Locusts Eat Onions, They're Really Hungry

OMAHA, Neb. (UP1 -Plagues of locusts may seem Biblical, but they still occur in parts of the farm belt swarms of them, chomping nearly every crop In their path.

Nebraska farmers who were around in the Dust Bowl era compare todays outbreak with ones in the 1930s.

In the northwestern part of Nebraska, grasshoppers are not only In the fields. They often cling to farm houses, and one Keith County farm wife said the insects were so thick on one side of her house that she couldn't see the paint.

Government officials are trying to help, but for some Nebraska ranchers It may be too late.

As many as 23 of the states 93 counties may be invested. Officials said a massive spraying program would be too costly.

And, there are other problems.

Although the most potent, available insecticide kills young grasshoppers, it only makes adult ones woozy for a spell. A chemical called Heptachlor would kill most of them, but it is banned by (he Environmental Protection Agency.

The grasshoppers are so thick you open the door and theyre liable to come right In, said Leta Undauer who lives on a farm near Ogallala In the Nebraska Panhandle.

I just cant recall when its been this bad, and Ive lived here 20 years. You walk out into the yard and theyre' hopping all around you.

Leland Reimann of the Keith County Agricultural Steblliza-tion and Conservation Service said the locusts are starting to work on com and wheat fields. Before they were' confined to rangelands, he said.

Theyre taking good eating away from cattle. You walk out there and the ground seems to move.

Reimann said grasshoppers hatched earlier this year now are a half to an inch long.

The the second hatch is

about one-fourth to one-half inch, he said. These are getting to the point of teenagers, and boy. do they have a good appetite.

An area farmer sprayed his garden seven times, and they even got to his onion patch. When a bug will eat an onion, you know its hungry.

The state has allocated $94,000 for grasshopper control, said Norman Otto, assistant to Gov. J. James Exon.

That money for the most part was committed by May 15, Otto said, In late June we started getting calls from ranchers, and then we made another $25,000 available from the state Agriculture Departments emergency fund,

But the problem is extremely widespread, possibly 23 counties. Even if half the land were sprayed, such a program would cost as much as $3 million.

There are grasshopper problems of varying degrees in , parts of South Dakota, Colorado, Missouri. Kansas and Wyoming.

State agriculture officials in Iowa said there were no reports of grasshopper damage early in July. Farmers in Minnesota were coping with moth larvae and soil-dwelling caterpillars.

Its approaching the critical stage in Nebraska, said Roger Sandman, state agriculture director. It looks bad because of the massive areas that are Infested and the cost it would take for spraying.

Entomologist Ben Kantack of Brookings, S.D., said serious grasshopper problems are developing west of the Missouri River. Its going to be one of our heavier years and it will be worse than last in some areas.

Jim Ray, director of the ASCS office in Manhattan, Kan., has called for surveys from IS counties that reported grasshopper problems. Ray said the major damage in the Sunflower state has been to com and grain sorghum.

There are widespread prob-

Hospital Employees

Will Train At ECU

yt ! KClWwDMWhu

Veterans Administration Hospital r^tesentatives from 16 Mates will attend a course on the Microbiology of Hospital Environments, July 17 - 21 at East Carolina University.

Conducted by the ECU Department of Environmental Health, School of Allied Health and Social Professions, and funded by a grant from the Veterans Ad-ministratHHi, the course will train V.A. hospital employees to become building maintenance managers.

Dr. Oris Blackwell, ECU Department of Environmental Health, is the director for the course. Other faculty include Dr. Bernard Kane, Department of Environmental Health, and Frank Rabey, an ECU professor

of Medical Technology.

Lee Worthen, chief of the Environmental Care. Division for Veterans Administration Hospitals will attend the first session on Monday, July 17. Twenty-three V.A. employees are enrolled from as far as New York, California and Oregon.

FACE COURT MARTIAL

PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Four Marine recruiters will be court-martialed here on charges growing out of an investigation into the Illegal recruitment of Panamanians in the New York City area last year.

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lems all along the eastern Colorado Agriculture Depart- yard, he said. It hasnt been Wyoming had one proWem land has annihilated most of and central parts of the state, plains of Colorado, said ment. this bad since 20 years ago area near the Nebraska border, the grasshoppers. but officials said there were

Robert Sullivan, director of the m some hot spots there are when we sprayed three million Officials said a spraying Grasshoppers, however, were adequate stores of pesticide to Plant Industry Division of the 30-40 grasshoppers_pw_ square acres. program for livestock pasture plwtlful Jn northern Missouri deal with the problem.

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Health Services

JidylMibM Health Scrvkee

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

Daily - Immunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Health Cards, Sickle Cell Tests. Diabetic Screening Tests (Eat a well-balance meal two hours before coming for the test).

X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:0O p.m.

Pre0UDcy Teats - Monday, July 17, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4

p.m.

Prenatal ClinicMonday. July 17,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday July 18, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Hypertcnsk k Glanctmia Screening Clinic Tuesday, July 18,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m.

Family Planning * Poet Par-tmnwk.check-p)

Tuesday, July 16, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, July 19, 8 a.m.-l2 noon ami 1-4 p.m. Nurse Practi-' tioner in attendance. Appointment necessary!

Selected For Nat'l Post

E^NmBureau

Dr. Trenton Davis, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Environmental Health, has been selected by the Board of Directors of the National Environmental Health Association to stand for election as the associations second vice president.

His selection occurred at the recent annual meeting Of the NEHA in Snow Mass, Colo.

, Delegates to the event includ-ed professionals and educators ^ in the field of environmental he^th from agencies and cam-5 puses throughout the U.S.

North Carolinas representatives included Willie Pate, clinical assistant professor of environmental health at ECU; Stacy Covil, head of the N.C. Health Services Divisions Sanitation Branch and ECU clinical assistant professor; Owen Setzer, Catowba County Health Department sanitarian;

and Dr. Oris Blackwell, professor of environmental health at ECU.

Pate was the official delegate of the North Carolina NEHA af-fUiate.

Guest Speaker This Afternoon

GRIMESLAND - The Rev. Guy Harding from Washington will speak for Sister Martha Whitaker Sunday, 3 p.m., at St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church here.

The church will have foir nights of services in honor of its pastor anniversary. The services are as follows;

MONDAY - The Rev. Thompson, Bee Bee Memorial C. M. E. Zkm, Washington , TUESDAY - The Rev. Hammond, Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist, Greenville

WEDNESDAY - The Rev. C. D. Bell, Pilgrim Chapel,, Oriental

THURSDAY - The Rev. Laws o( Washington and his congregation

The public is invited to attend all services.

Cnoer Clinic - Wednesday, July 19, 8 -12 noon & 1 - 4 p.m. Appointment necessary. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. Appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

VDCMnlc-Tuesday, July 18, l-4p.m.

Friday, July 21, 8 a.m. - 12 noon&l-4p.m.

PDl Pickup - Friday, July 21, 8a.m.-12noon&l-4p.m.

Pediatiic CUnk - Friday, July 21, 8 a.m. - 12 noon.

Pregnancy TWto - Monday July 17,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Neuroiogical Oink - Friday, July 20,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

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

Monday, July 17 - Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)

Tuesday, July 18Closed Wednesday, July 19 - Bethel Thursday, July 20 - Ayden Friday, July 21 Grimesland (9 a.m.-12 noon)

pOMrServkes Envlronniental Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies Oootmt - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday -Friday from 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

Cwnimwkrtiie Dtoease Control and Inveatigatkn Daily upon request.

Health Education - Available to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESHLY

GROUND $108 BEEF

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Recreation Schedule

AYDEN - The Ayden Recreation Schedule is as follows:

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Monday, 9 a.m.-l2 noon, arts and crafts, 2-5 p.m., arts and crafts; Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.-12:lS p.m., movie, 2-5 p.m., arts and crafts; Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, arts and crafts, 2-5 p.m., swimming; Thursday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, 2-5 p.m., arts and crafts; Friday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, arts and crafts, 2-5 p.m., skating.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL -Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-l2 noon, 2-5 p.m., for ages 17 and under; Tuesday-Thursday, p.m., for ages 18 and over; Thursday, 10 a.m.-12 noon, gymanstks sign-up.

Tennis lessons are available at Ayden park, Monday - 'Thursday from 9 a.m.-ll a.m. Small Fry baseball will be held Monday and Wednesday from 9 a.m.-ll a.m.. Little League Field.

MONDAY NIGHT - Moos softball. Grammar School, 7 p.m., Jones vs Big Value; >;19 p.mH*HvsPNB; 9:30p.m., Methodist vs H & H; Girts Soft-baU, Uttle League Firtd, 7 p.m.. Hot Pants vs Bikinis, 8 p.m., 13-15 year olds vs Liberty.

TUESDAY NIGHT -womens softball. Grammar School, 7:15 p.m. Ayden FWB vs Methodist: 8:30p.m., Uberty vs Elm Grove.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT -Girls softbaU, LitUe League Field, 7 p.m.

THURaiAY NIGHT - Mens softbaU, 7 p.m. H * H vs Jones; 8:15 p.m. Big Value vs Methodist; 9:30 p.m., Methodist vsPNB.

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Death Is Complicated By Division Of Berlin

Bjr GUENTER UUENTOAL

BERUN (AP) - Even dying is complicated in Berlin, a divided city where almort everything is tied up with three decades of East-West politics.

The official East German hearse makes its rounds two or three times a week, a nondescript gray van roUing almost unnoticed Into West Berlin through the Berlin wall.

West Berlin hearses stl arent allowed thruu^ the wall, now 17 years <dd, and the gray van is the only transportation available to burial plots in East Germany, the home territory of many West Berliners.

If East Beriiners die on pensioners' visits to the West, an

Eastern hearse comes with an Eastern coffin, says Gerhard Stelzer, head of burials for West Berlins biggest and oldest undertaking firm.

If a West German wante to be buried in the East, he can pick a Western coffin of his own choice, which will be picked ig) in West Berlin by the Eastern hearse, says Stelzer.

West Berliners can be buried in East Germany only if East German county officials approve. If they dont, no reasons are given and there are no appeals.

East German pensioners can travel relatively freely into West Germany and West Berlin. If one dies on such a trip.

usually a shoaling venture or a visit to relatives, transportation home Is provided by East Germany.

East German funeral arrangements are cheaper than Western services. A socialist gravesite costs between $50 and $75, Stelzer says. Burials run between $250 and $300, compared with about $900 in the West.

Some Westerners send packages of coffee and other dril-cacies to people who care for graves in East Germany, but most such arrangements now go through <dflcial channels and involve bills of about $15 a month, in Western currency.

Communist East Germany

i'm sure this letter.

15 FROM M'f' BROTHER SPIRE IN NEEPLE5...

IT MUST BE IMPORTANT. IT HAS A THIRTEEN CENT STAMP ON IT!

THE NAME ON THE STAMP 5AV5 CARL

has organized burials under the Peoples Own Undertaking Business, a central agency with headquarters in East Berlin.

There are still a few undertaking firms, Stelzer says, but the East-West business is with the central agency.

German burials, both Elast and West, tend to be less elaborate than American, with simpler wooden coffins batead of large wood or metal caskets.

Undertaktaig offices are frequenUy storefront operations with coffbis stacked up behbid gauzy curiaba and visible from the sidewalk. They bear almost no resemblance to the ambu-lanee-casket-embalming-parlor complexes common in the United States.

Economy is encouraging West Germans to turn to cre^ matlon, Stelzer says, which is about $250 cheaper than burial and also saves gravesite costs.

Sentiment, he says, is boost-big requests that ashes be disposed of at sea.

Such burials were once restricted to Germans who actually had ties to the sea, such as members of sailbig families, Stelzer says. Lakes and rivers are stUl off-limits, but the North Sea and Baltic are in-creasbigly widely used.

Urge Label Of 'Criminal State*

NEW YORK (AP) - The Union of American Hebrew Congregations has urged United Nations Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to brand Cambodia a criminal state in committing genocide against its population, and to mobilize the international community to take urgent steps to end the slaughter of millions of innocents by a barbaric communist regime.

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Area HSA Meet Here

Hospital trustees, administrators and medical staff from 21 Eastern N. C. counties will gather here Wednesday afternoon and evening.

The group will discuss the Five-Year Health Systems Plan developed by the area Health Systems Agency and how It affects community hospitals.

The meeting, which was originally planned to be held in Williamstim, will be in the Auditorium of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The welcome will be at 5 p.m.

On the pn^am are Joe James, administrator of Wayne County Ho^ital; Dr. William Laupus. Dean of the ECU Medical School and an HSA planning committee member; Dr. Lawrence Cutchln of Tarboro, and Mrs. Ruth D. Cherry and staff members of the HSA. Dinner will be served at 6;30 p.m. and the meeting is planned to be over by 9:15.

More inwlatian

TOLEDO. Ohio (UP1) -Home builders are installbig 20 percent more insulation in each house than they dki four years ago, says Richard E. Trumbull, an insulation company executive. Trumbull estimates the amount of insulation in new homes by 1980 will average more than 900 pounds, up from 467 pounds per home in 1967 and 721 poumls in 1976.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In AAemoriam.................3

Card of Thanks................5

Special Notices................1

Automotive...................V

Day Nursery.................38

Employment.................42

For Sale.....................48

Instruction...................40

Lost and Found...............42

Mobile Homes................44

Opportunity..................48

Professional............ 20

Rentals......................84

WANTED

Help Wanted.................42

Work Wanted................44

Wanted......................94

Wanted to Boy...............96

Wanted to Lease..............98

Wanted to Rent...............99

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent

...64

Farms for Lease ..........

... 76

Apartments for Rent......

Houses for Rent...........

Lots for Rent..............

Office Space for Rent......

..91

Resort Property for Rent.,

...92

Rooms for Rent...........

.93

SALE .

Autos for Sale............

.9-22

Bicycles for Sale..........

Boats for Sale.............

Campers for Sale..........

...31

Cycles for Sale............

...35

Trucks for Sale...........

O09S& Pets..............

Farm Equi|:>ment........

Garage-Yard Sales.......

Heavy Equipment........

Livestock................

AAiscetlaneous for Sale

. . 56

Sporting Goods...........

.58

AAobiie Homes for Sale____

.. 66

Real Estate..............

..,72

Farms for Sale...........

Houses for Sale...........

Lots for Sale.............

....80

Resort Property for Sale..

. . . .82

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked. wHI be received in the office of the Oirec tor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion. Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville. North Carolina, until 2 30 PM (OST). on August 2, 19^ and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: 1 Air Compressor.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipnr^t or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Support Services Department, Gf^eenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, during regularoffice hours.

Greenville Utilities Conrwnission reserves the right to reject any or ait bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 16,1978

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having Qualified as Co administratrices of the Estate of Norine S^in Small, late t Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of January. 1979. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment.

This the 9th day Of July, 1978. ELIZABETH SPAIN AND VENOORA SPAIN SUTTON.

CO ADMINISTRATRICES OF THE ESTATE OF

NORINE SPAIN SMALL, DECEASED I SOB East Fourth Street, Greenville. Tforth Carolina 27834 SpetgAf. Watson and Brewer. At torneys

July 9. W. 23, 30, 1978

PUBLICNOTICES

BY FUBLI OltTRICT COURT DIVISION

ssssr*

BOBBIE AAABERY VS.

PATRICIA M.MABERY TO: PATRICIAM.MABERV TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fifed in the above entitled action.

The nalurt of the relief being sought is as foUows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from you upon the grounds of one < t) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of August, 1978 arwl upon

your failure todo so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 6th day of July, 1978. Robert L. White.

Alty for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 1919) 758 2123 July 9. 16, 23, 1978

NOTICE OF SALE OF OF MOTOR VEHICLE (Mechanics Lien)

Auto Specialty located at 917 W. 5th St., Greenville. NC, will offer for sale for nr$echanics Hen a 1967 Toyota, serial itRT43 108902. on AAonday, August 14, 1978, between hours of 10 A.M. A 4 P.M. at the above mention ed address.

July 16,2X 1978

UMNT08

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

SONY KV-1910D and KV 2101 color TVs and Sony Belamex 2 hour video tape recorder. All new demonstrators below dealer costs. Call Harmony House South, 752 3651.

MONDAY, W AJM. at Winn Dixie Parking Lot. Blue Nova, hit and run. Anyone who saw, please call 746 6400.

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoiForSai*

Having Engine Trouble? See The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917W.5th. St. 758-1131

HASTING FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 758 0114.

UNDERCOAT YOUR NEW CAR OR TRUCK

Call 756 31 IS For Appointment

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

AMC

PACER 1975. White with luggage rack; air. low mileage. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

PACER D/L 1975. Automatic, steer ing and brakes, air. tilt, cruise, stereo. $2400. 753 5809.

HORNET 1973 Sportaboul. Air. radio. Excellent condition. S1175. 758 6369 after 4.

Bulck

BUICK SKYLARK 1976. Air condi tion. 795 3942, Steve.

MUST SELL. 1971 Buick Estate Wagon. Fully equipped, Bargain at only $650. 752 1793.

Chevrolet

CASH

For Your Car Or Truck BARWICK AUTO SALES 128 East Greenville Blvd. 756 7765

CORVETTE 1973. V 8, automatic, power steering ard brakes, T Top. 756 4719 anytime.

CHEVROLET 1974 Nova. 2 door, automatic, power steering, 6 cylinder. Good gas mileage. $1295 or best offer. 756-7118 after 6.

NOVA 1973. 2 door hardtop, yellow and white, 42,000 careful miles, automatic transmission, power steer-ir>g, radio, heater, factory air. Real clean. $1895. 758 4347.

Dodge

DODGE 197D Charger. Cali 753 5408 (ask for Angela or Alton).

DODGE 1973 Dart Swinger. 2 door, 318 V 8, power steering and brakes, air. 756-7116.

Ford

THUNOERBIRD 1971. 55,000 miles. Excellent condition. Best offer. 756 5473.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT WOOD STOVES

Tar Rgai MifRS

Wintarville, N.C. 7S6-g123

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.

HEMBY& WHITEHURST DECORATORS

SIAShappherd St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

Hwnby WMIahural

PliomTSZ.333* 4>Imhw 7S1-43(1

Part-Time Teller

20-25 Hours

Mlntmum 1 Yr Expmicnce

Call Karen Averette 752-7173

X ............. ^

HELP WANTEH

Full Or Part Time Must Be 18 Years Old, Neat In Appearance. Apply in person to:

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1114 N. Groan* St. (Lopated in Darwin Wators Station)

Ford

I*J1 in eood condition. SOO.

3FINTO STATIOM WAOOfI W

Automatic; air, luogaoo rack. IISOO.

7iZ 573*._

PiNTO MFO im. Silver, n*w tire*.

Call 754 3400 altar i p.m.__

ORANAOA ton V O; air, ^uxe m tarior. AM/FM iterao. iade oreen. 754 4055 altar 4.

Mercury

MaaCURVWA^ lOja^AII extra, low mlleaoe. S4000. 75 7304_

OldcmaMi*

OLDSMOBILa 1073 Regency, 4 one owner. MIctielin lire. Ajking $2105 or any reasonable otter 753 4139 Of 753 4430 alter t p.m.

CUSTOM CRUISER 1073 Sta^ Waoon. 76,000 mita. Excellent condi tion. tl50O. 753 4301.__

OU3SMOBII.E STATION WA^ 1040. Clean. Excellent shape. 1^ tire and paint. Call alter 4.750 0171.

Plymouth

PCyMOUTH 1071 station Waow. Loaded, original owner. $000. 754 1544. _

Pontiac

PONTIAC lOIS. Good coi^ilion. 754 7704 alter 3:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

FIREBIRD 1070. Completely rebuilt, new tires. 75 3304 alter 5 p.m

Foreign

VW1077 Rabbit. 10,000 miles, air con ditioning. Call days. 754 7144, 756-1343

nights._

MOB-OT 1074. *3000. 758 4127 alter i

p.m. ^______

TOYOTA COROLLA 1977. 4 speed, AM/FM Stereo, air. Can 752 8815 before 4.758 1034 after 6._

CELICA 1975. Automatic, air, AM/FM, 45,000 miles, rodials. Ex cel lent condition. Must sell. 758 0812.

DAT5UN aOZ 1974. Low mileage, brand new paint. Excellent condition. Call Greg Anawalt at 758 7499.

MO MIDGET 1970. 44,000 actual miles. White with brand new top, new Michelln tires. Excellent condition. $1400. 756 942._

CAFRI 1974. 2800CC, 4 spj^. low mileage. Good condition. $1995. Call

Chris, 752 4379._^_

GREMLIN X 1974. Air, new tires, low mileage. Excellent condition. $2500 firm. 752 7781._

MERCEDES 2DE 1964. Engine good. Car needs repairs. $500.752 5596.

Boats For Sale

1977> ar GALAXY Cuddy Cabin. 190 OMC. Cox galvanized tandem trailer.

1968 GLASSPAR G 3 14' with 1962, 75 HP Johnson, Cox trailer. SIOOO. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

MORGAN 2T SLOOP, 1973. Racing equipped with 5 sails including naker and 7 winches. Excellent c<m dition. 756 1814._

ITVi' GALAXY (1975), 85 HP Johnson motor. Loaded. Like new. $3200. 752 2788._

SAILBOAT. 12' O'Day Kitten. $175. 756 7285._

MACKIE BASS boat. Purchased new spring 1977. 55 Evinrude motor with tilt trim. Magnum motor guide, 6 speed electric motor. Hummingbird Super 60 depth finder, mag wheel Cox trailer. Boat has been used very few hours. 756 5104.

14' CAROLINA BOAT with 33 Evinrude motor and trailer. $500. Call 758 1194 afterp.m.

1970 GALAXY (15'). 50 HP Evinrude motor (both in excellent condition); trailer needs work. $1200 firm. 758 6363 after 5 p.m.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Boat* For SM*

10* DAY SAILER, motor arxl Irhiter. So(Selnolit. 354 3X20.

fM MARfiOIS 33- Wh cabin with head Used only 55 hours. Aluminum tndm trailer. 754-3571 alter5:30p.m

14* Mcicn CRAFT with S3 HP Chrysler, tilt trailer. Excellent for skiing or lishing. 3 swiyerchairs new ^prm Gardens skils. ski rope, piSw^rs, 3 gas tanks, exfiiwl^r and rod rack, living. 513. 41^asl Wilson Street, Farmyille. 753 533.

14* CAROLINA. (10741 15 HP

Evinrude molor, Sears trailer (re painledT 75 H70 alter 7 p.m. weekdays

ten boat, motor and trailer. 1i/,' Bala speed boat, u gallon built ingas tank. Its Evinrude molw. slalnlesa steel propellor, 55 to 0 miles per hour. Long trailer. Exc^'*"' tion. S4500 Call 04 0977 after 5:.

OLASSMASTCR 10* Deep Vee Gull Johnson, 24 gallon hl, bilge pump, rod holders, fish bm, depth tinder, CB antenna andbro, full curtains, lu'npM'*;?' ^ '*' trailer. Asking S4000.753 4303.

W3 CATALINA a Motor, Iralter. 3 sails. Much more. 758-0849._

WA' GLASTRON/WSONe 1 HP

Volvo inboard Outboard and c cessorios. Excellent condition. $3195. 752 6981. 753 4729.

ir MFG TRI-HULL with full canvas. 100 HP Johnson. Cox trailer. Ex cellent condition. You have to see to appreciate. $1995. Call 752 9767.

5 HP EVINRUDE motor with lank, also Checkmate, 175 HP Mercury and float on trailer. 752 3023._

31 Camp*rF0f Sal*

SASSER'S CAMFINO Center. Good Stock of Cruise Air, Class A and Cruise Master mini motor homes, also Prowler and Starcraft campers. Large parts department, sales and service: Open 9 til 7 Monday Friday. 9 til 5 Saturday. Phone 734 4616. Goldsboro. Same location since 1934.

1969 COX CAMPER. Sleeps 6. Very good condition. 827 4396. Pinetops.

BUS CAMPER with bath. Runs good. Contact J. T. Williams at Azalea Artobile Homes, 756 7815._

197, 19M' WILDERNESS. Fully self contained. Used one hme. 756 4719.

POP-UP CAMPER. Air conditioned. Good condition with lots of extras. 746 3052._

35 CyclotForSal*

1976 YAMAHA DT 175 Enduro. 1200 miles. Excellent condition. $500 firm. 756 4422 before 6 p.m. (ask for Robert Waldrop)._

1970 BSA Lightning. Chopped, 10" over front forks, TT pipes, custom paint and extra chrome. Excellent condition. Must sell, nwving. Best of fer takes it. 758 4327.

1971 HONDA HAWK II. Still under warranty. Excellent condition. 756 6240 after 6.

1975 HONDA XL 100. tike new, only 1200 miles. Priced at a steal. 825 4891.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEYMDM&DAD!

MUwiri IBS MtHIc MUMq patin! Tlay l-

prlas. ota,

oiiaaWniiisltR.

Me - 7S2-t119 (lOOl SI.) leni-TSMKKMIf-teh

smTars

AlsftnilM

BOYD

ASSOCIATES,

aeneral contractor*

INC.

COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL

P.O. Box 1705 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

DunhiU

f 6REENVIIU N.e. INC. 1205 S. Evans St. Greenvllte. N.C. 27834 919-758-2107

A tUtitma! Prsonmt SPrvie*

BILL SNEED Preiidtnt

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Westhaven Lovely 4 bedroom, ZW bath: home on wooded lot with formal rooms,: eat-in kitchen, large den with fireplace.; Many extras. Walking distance to soon-to-be Carolina East Mali Shopping Center on Hwy. 11. Owner transferring. Priced to sell. Low ISOs. For appointment call 756-3144.

! HOME FOR SALE I BY BUILDER |

I I I I I I I I I 8 I

Just finished. Right outside of Cherry Oaks on I Joseph St. Three bedroom Williamsburg located | on oversized lot. Priced at $59,800, it includes for- | mal living room with hardwood floors, formal din- ing room, complete kitchen, breakfast nook, den and deck off back. Call 756-4391. *

I.P

The DUy Reflector, OreenvtUe, N.C.-Sundey, July 1*. im-M

CyciM For Sole

m4 YAMfMA CNOUIIO MO with h*iint. te. ;m 497.

me HONDA HAWK KC. Siuy Or- f;! Ir nd crulM control, two. Eclnt condition. 752 0103 or 7Siaao7 siterop.m.

3T Truche For Sle

mt FOND VAN. Excollont condi tion. t1250 or Dost offor 75> 7540 or 750 1103._

mi FONOCOUNIEN. ton pickijp With shell and carpeted interior. New steel belted radials. in oood condi tion. Best reasonableofter 756 M12.

197ft BRONCO. Metainc bluer 26r000 actual miles, power steering, AM/FM cassette. Call .....

p.m.

:ali 752 432 after ft

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S. AWNINGS

C.L. LUPlOH CO.

Trucks For

yn% FRO ''i ton pickup. Good running condition. 7

4 speed. 5270.

N74 CCOMOLINC MS Super Van. Good condition. 746 369ft anytime,

HCAVY DUTY LAROC TRUCK

2010 international fri axle dump truck 30,000 actual miles. Perfect condition. Cali 7Sft 1222.

im OOOOC VAN. LOW mileage, many extras. Excellent condition. >3200 946 3547._

t977 CHKVROLST Pickup. Power steering and brakes, air. 75ft 6779 after 7 p.m.

f72 PICKUR. Vft, power steering, good tires, very clean. 50,000 miles.

>1600. 749 33SI.

SeVCRAL USED 1'/^ ton trucks. Call C. N. Whitfield at Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company. 752 2144

DOOSAPETS

AKC REOISTENED blK Lbr,d puppies 10 weeks old. dewormed lit. 524 4185, ___

AKC OOLOEH Cocker Spaniel pup pies SI25. 750 2702.__

CHOW-CHOW MIXED PWS Shots IP date. 758 4333deys, 754 24y4aller4:38

p.m._

ALASKAN MALAMUTB RUPRIIS.

DOGS Si PETS

6 weeks Old. Excellent markings. >50. 756 6401___

REGISTERED

Female, 2 years old. 756 343ft or

756 79>6_

RRBE KITTENS 752 5222._

AKC TOY POODLES, Chihuahuas. PeK A Poos, ftat Terriers. Boston Terriers. Dobermans; also beautiful

7 week old Irish Setters off large stock. 758 26ft1 _

MALE BLONDE Pekingese, >50; male Boxer, >50. Both registered, 756 3472 after 6 p m.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. Pedigreed champion bloodlines. Sire Field. Trial proven. Ail shots. 756 1268.

AKC SAINT BERNARD puppies. 756 5245 days, 756 3286 nights.

FREE KITTENS. House trained. Blue eyes, male and female. 752 7069.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPER SAVINGS ON LONG USED TOBACCO HARVESTERS

Field Ready

These Trade-Ins Have Been Priced To Move 7 - Bulk harvesters with big tires 3 - Bulk harvesters 3 - Stick harvesters

1 - Case harvester with long bulk kit

2 - Long Easi-Harvesters

We Also Have New Long Tobacco Harvesters For Boxes Or Racks And New Easi-Harvesters Available For Immediate Delivery CONTACT;

Hal Davis, Manager

Long

Equipment

Co.

Northern Blvd. Trboro, N.C. 27886 823-1163

W.H. Johnson. Manager

Long Emplomen# and Tractor Co.

Hwy 70 West New Bern, N.C. 28560 633-2177

4 SIAMESE KITTENS 756 3233

POODLE PUPPIES. 6 weeks old, purebred. Females. >75. 746 6104,

EMPLOYMENT

HtlpWWTtRd

TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Ad

ministrative assistant for construe tfon firm. Must be excellent typist, over 21, mature, serious minded and interested in growth position. Great opportunity for the right person. Send resume, stating past salary and present salary requirements, to Box 79, Greenville, NC.

SECRETARY Typing, limited book keeping. Prefer some shorthand- Ex ceilenf working conditions, paid vacation. Salary flexible depending on qualifioations. Reply to Typist. P. 0. Box 1967. Greenville, NC.

Auto Body Painter

Experience necessary. Good com pany benefits. Excellent working conditions New paint booth. Apply to Ronnie Joyner.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave. 756-4247

EXPERIENCED VINYL door cover ing installer Guaranteed salary Salary negotiable, insurance benefits, vacation Send resume to Installer, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

SERVICE AAANAGER

Progressive eastern dealership Is seeking a qualified service manager that is well versed on both import and domestic automobiles. Highest character references a must. Salary plus commission, vacation, in surance and many other benefits. Send resume and recent photo to Ser vice Manager, P.O Box 1967. Green ville, N.C. 27834. All replies held in strict confidence.__

EXPERIENCED CASHIER wanted. Must be bondable. Cali 7526124 Tuesday Friday (ask for Estelle).

FULL TIME opening in local childcare center. Must be over 21. 752 0978 after 7 p.m.__

lAAMEDIATE SALES opportunity for local area. Unlimited earning poten tial for person with experience in the building field. Salary plus commis Sion. To set up interview, servd inquiries including previous ex perience to Sales, P. O. Box 1173. New Bern. NC 28560

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HBlpWBnlBd

PARTSCOUNTER PERSON Experience preferred. Paid vacation, insurance and many other fringe benefits. Apply in person to Steve Grant, Parts Manager at:

Tarheel Toyota

10 Trade Street Greenville No Phone Calla Please

HeipWantad

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY, JULY 22 - 10:00 A.M.

^ j------1. - ^----y ^

CQ^VCOInDO LiOVfiiyf IV* V*

UcHom C. W. T. 1

I on tatn rood 1G8I. Prom Rocky 1

approx. 7 ml. to floto rood 1GGG (Mph Lmrol Orocory), o 4 r Form, 7 mllof Nerik ol Nitotopf. Wotote for tlflnf.

my 4ft ioH. ItoWomUo

'TOBACCO EQUIPMENT"

- 1*7$ TAYLOR RUU CURitO YRARfRS (MM H-l) WITH TORACCO STORAfif

lOXB, AmWX. MO RODS, 2 BURNBS, (MoM XL430-7) 10 H. P.

1 raw PeweU Teb. Ti 4 raw AaJeraoa 1 ft.

2 raw Tob. I TIa Marta, Looi

anplaatari (I I , (aUcltlc)

tn-M4, 4 cyl. D. layiaaa f/S J . 44 Un|. D P/S

'TRAaORS"

taya, A wHb cuMvalar aaJ I *40 Mflat Feid (M|h daarai

ta)

iMa.

'EQUIPMENT

baWaai M. F. I*" plew (Hka aaw) M ir M

M. r. (O' irahi dril w/tari. aWacbraaal Jaba Daara tiWto, tyea 4 row plaata, niadat4W Aw/fari. aWaibaiaat 1 raw UHMaa raMa cuMMdor Xr^iofcb n laaonH.

1.1 pi. bNcb Mada 1 -1 pi. I Ipt.bHd

t'*'

X raw I pi. Midi be. plaalar 10 H. fhebad al rtaal pooaai a/atactric brabat and I

Other Numerous Items Not Mentioned

SDMI or THE AlOVE IBIBI EMIWMENT-fUT K awnu fOR HNANCMG THRU ASa *r MA. rOR RWORMATION OONTAa THE BXiECOMBE CO. fHA or ASCS OinCES.

aiCadi

Sala bald rabi PC ridaa

rdeUai

Olbarca

GOINS & HARRIS AUaiON SERVICE

N. C. Uc. 14M

Orofi Ootof NofhidNf. N. C, yiG-dlMItt

W. H. Awct

Imofl Horrto Worrofiton, N. l9-ftG7*S14ft

WANTED experioKCd. dependable motor grader operator. Send resume stating previous experience and salary desired lo Operator. Box 1967, Greenville. NC.

CLINICAL AGSIGTANT Receptionist Cierk. Assist physician extender and nurse. High school diploma, comple tion of nurse's aide program prefer red. Musi type 45 words per m nute and do simple bookkeeping. Ability to yith

public. Contact Ad ministrator, Greene Cbunty Health

work

Care, Inc , P. O, Box 657. Snow Hill 28580 or call 747 2921.

'The Complete Auction Service"

AitECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced in GM cars. E x celient company benefits. Apply in person to Service Manager:

M&W Chevrolet

Hwy 11

_Ayden. N.C._

DIRECTOR For Day Care Center

In Greenville. Send qualiflcafions to P. O. Box 212?. Greenville, N.C.

27834._

ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager. Ex celient career opportunity for m dividual with previous background in credit and collecfions. Many co any benefits. Apply in person. Maxwell Furniture Company. 604 Greenville Boulevard^___________

RNft, LPNf. Are you looking for a challenge and a change of pace? Learn the new and growing specialty of Nephrology Nusing while caring for dialysis patients. Complete orlen tation and training program provid ed. Excellent fringe benefits. Call Greenville Hemodialysis Center. Greenville, NC, at 752 1520 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30pjn._

EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE

and personnel needed tor retail fur niture business. Reply to Furniture,

P O. Box 2156. Greenville. NC.

MECHANIC NEEDED

Experience required. Excellent com pany benefits, good working condi tions. Apply to Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E.tOth Street 7S-0114

AUTO BODY REPAIR MAN NEEDED

Experience required. Excellent com pan, benefits, good working coodi tions. Apply 10 Mr. Powell

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th Street 758 0114

$1000 PER MONTH. Over 98* of our local salespeople make this and more per month. Rapid advancement into maoaqemenl. Call 758 5148, Wednes day, July 12, between 13 p.m.

ROOFING MECHANICS and ar

chiteclural sheet metal mechanics. Top wages for experienced yrarkers 758 2179._

ELECTRICIANSAND ELECTRICIANS HELPERS

Needed immediately for permanent employment. Experienced commer cial Ficst Class Electricians. Scale minimum $5 50 per hour and up depending on qualifications and abilities.

Also need Apprentices and Electri can Helpers.

Work vreek is four 10 hour days, Moo day thru Thursday.

Apply in person fo Bryant Durham Electric Co. and RICHARDS Associates. Inc. (A Joint Venture), Jobsite Trailer; Duke Hospital, North; Erwin Road; Durham, N.C. or call 919 682 7116 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 P.M. and 919/489 6977 after 7:00 P.M.

An Equal Opportunity Employer <Ma te/Female)

AOOLSSCCNT CLIBNT Surrogate to work in adolescent health pro gram. Ability to communicate well. Contact Administrator. Greene Coon tv Health Care, loc , P O. ^^457, Snow Hitt, NC 28S80or call 747 2921

PART-TMr~DESK clerk. Lemon Tree inn, Chocowinity. NC, Call

946 8001 _

BRODY'S, Pitt Plaza, has lull time opening in Junior Sportswear for salesperson. If you like junior fashions and desire a full time job. see Mrs Flye Apply at Brodys, Pitt

Ptaza.___

eXPCRlENCCO MECHANIC fo work on John Deere industrial equip ment. Good company benefits. Call 75ft 4403 for interview.__

SALES TRAINEE individual with farm background to learn agricultural equipment business. Ex perience helpful. Salary; Insurance, bonus, pension, and paid vacation Agri Supply Company 752 3999

SALES OPENING lor one person with ambition and desire to be in sales. Salary plus commission to start. Paid schooling. 756 H33 bet ween9and II a.m.

LOOK!

Due to expansion, we now have two new openings. Salary, 20o commis Sion, vehicle available, hospitaliza lion, vacation, sick leave. Hurry! These will go fast. For appointment, call 752 0911

EXPERIENCED AUTO AAECHANIC

Must have own tools Top salary Good company benefits. Apply to Larry Baker at Smith Waldrop Motors from 8:00 A M to 5.00 P M, AAonday through Friday

BEAUTY CONSULTNTVf or

part time, to take advantage of fan tastic opportunity to grow with ex plosive expansion of international cosmetic company Over $700 possi ble first year plus use of new car and other benefits. Free training provid ed for qualified person. For appoint ment. call Ms. Ray at 758 3401 Mon day. July 17 between 10 a m and ? p.m.

HIGH SCHOOL ^9r^ N^~ex perience required . Learn repair and maintenance of advanced radar equipment. Excellent starting salary, comprehensive training pro gram. Exciting, challenging occupa tion with a tufure. World travel, 30 days paid vacation Many other benefits if interested, call your local Navy Recruiter at 758 0933

COUPLE WANTED to manage ren tai property in Greenville, Must be good with the public and one party should be a good handyman and ea joy working outside. Cali (919) 237 3111 between 8:30 and 5.

IS IT TIME? Should you be in a posr tion with management potential? AAajor ordinary life, group and health insurance company must fill such a position in Greenville immediately Executive benefits, offices and a lucrative contract, if currently m m surance sales, you must be producing at the rate of a half million in or dinary life sales annually All replies will be answered. Our associates know of this ad. Reply to Manage ment. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

2 SALESPEOPLE to represent North Carolina's Senior Citizen's Associa tion in local area Must be aggressive and have dependable transportation For confidential interview phone Bob Malone, 746 3276. Ayden, NC. 9 11:30 a.m., Monday Friday.

GENERAL CLERK. Typing and general office Experience m finance helpful. Betty's Personnel Service, 756 3404.

NEWLY FORMED music company needs someone to transpose music. Call 758 7995 weekday mornings.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT. Quality oriented person ex perienced in all phases of commer cial and industrial work. Permanent position for qualified person. Salary commensurate with experience. All inquiries confidential. Send resume to Boyd Associates, inc. P. O. Box 1705, Greenville, NC 27834 or call (919) 758 4284.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRICK, BLOCK, AND CONCRETE SERVICE

20 Years Experience Fireplace and chimney repair, walk-ways. patios, house leveling. All types of masonry work.

Dial 753-3503 Day or Night

31iis eleganl home Chetty Oaks is now available anil can be seen by appointment-

- Buildino Enterprises

105 W Greenville Bl vd, Greenville. North (Carolina 27834 919 756-6133 j , _ j

Help Wanted

REGISTERED PHARMACIST. Karr

Drug Stores. Registered pharmacist position now available at Kerr Drug Stores Benefits include profit sharing, group insurance, paid vaca tions. employee discounts and an ex ccllent starting salary. Kerr Drug Stores IS a rapidly growing drug store chain and offers many opportunities for advancement Call Mr. Bill Bax lev at 919) 872 5710 Of cail after 5 p.m., (919) 781 1098, or send resume to P. O. Box 30249, Raleigh, NC 276)2. Kerr Drug Stores.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HlpWpntd

PULL TIME STORE DETECTIVE

Experience preferred but will train right individual. Top wages and ex celient company benefits. No.Miice record. Send resume to Store Oetec five, P O Box 1967. Greenville. NC.

FLdRL DESIGNER or perwn wit'h experience or talent m florist opera tion. 752 5167_

BOOKKEEPING and receptionist position. Lots of variety in one girl of fice. Great job for qualified person. Betty's Personnel Service. 756 3404

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HplpWantPd

PERSONS WANTED fo install duct work Experience preferred but wiM train Apply Larmar Mechanical Contractors, Highway 264, across from Regional Auto Parts. 756 4624.

adolescent HEALTH NurM BSN and one year related experience or graduate from a diploma or ADN nursing program with 2 years ex perience. Licensed RN. Contact Ad ministrator, Greene County Health Care. Inc., P. O. Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 78580 or call 747 2921.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WtetD Change Cars When Most Change Tires?

Q)me talk with us about Autovest. The first lease plan to blend the advantages of buying with the advantages of leasing while cutting your total obligation.

For further information, see any of the Autovest dealers below or call Charles Allen at NCNB. 758-3471.

Autovest. A great automobile idea available through NCNB.

MCMS

Membfr FDIC

stilus I

;t013 East Tt-nth Street Greenville 758-0114

Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road Greenville 756-3115

Phelps Chevrolet

Vifest End Circle Greenville 7,56-2150

Bill Haddock

Chrv'slerl'lynioulh-DodRe Memorial Drive and 264 Bypass Greenville 756-0186

^mith-Waldro^ Motors

Texas Tq?per Country

Close Out Sale

1978 Mercury Monarch

2 door Mdan. Stock no. 8045. V-8, 4 speed, di(

M-FM radio, tintf body molding. Li

SALE PRICE *4727.30

Z door Mdan. Slock no. 8045. V-8, 4 speed, digital clock, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, dual racing mirrors, wire wheel covers, body molding. List price *545(1.00

1978 Mercury Bobcat Runabout

Stock no. 8039. Tinted glass. 4 speed. 2.3 litre engine, styled steel wheels, front bucket seats, rocker panel molding, solid slate IgnF tion, 6R78 X 13 WSW tires. AM radio, solor keyed moldings. List price *3892.00

plus freight, tax ond tervice

SALE PRICE

3500.08

plui freight, tax ond tervice

1978 Mercury Zephyr

2 door. Silver. V-8, bucket seals, automatic, WSW tires, convenience group, power steering, sport steering wheel, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Interior accent group, tinted glass, dual mirrors, handling package. List price *6348.00

SALE PRICE *5563.63

plus freight, fox ord service

1978 AMC Pacer Wagon

Economy special. Autumn red metric, red interior, individual seats, WSW tires, power steering, tinted glass, roof rack, AM radio. Stock no. B0Z9. List price '5218.00

SALE P8ICE ^4307.13

Pius freight, prep and tax

1978 AMC Gremlin

Sunshine yellow, tan interior, 6 cylinder, WSW fires, AM radio. Stock no. 8015. List price '3737.00

SALE PRICE ^3076.73

Pius Freight, prep and tax

1978 CMC Pickup

i/i ton, white, 305 V-8, 3 speed, AM radio, roar step bumper, gauges, vinyl seat. G78 x 15 BSW tires. Stock no. 8351. List price '4870.00

^3998

1978 AMC Concord Wagon

4 door. Powder blue, blue vinyl seat, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, front disc brakes, , . /harfnn AM radio, WSW tires. Stock no. 8023. List price JO'" "tiarton

>5495.00 Hardy

Sterling Manning

SALE PRICE

Plus freight, prep and tax

10 Monarchs, 8 Bobcats and 5 Zephyrs In Stock to Choose From

5 Gremlins, 10 Concords, and 10 Pacers in stock

See One Of The Texas Toppers

Jimmy Cox Elmer Dail Dave Weaver

SALE PRICE

C M ff* AA M A ^*^''>"9 manning uave weaver

7584267 756-7600

AVON CAN HSC^ you havt tho Mm-mof vocation of your drtomt. Mak* axcaitont aarninoa for part tima laM-ino in ttia Oraanvilta or WintarvHit araa*. Cat! 7Siy00t fight away I

HOMBKptMN WANTID for man

and lAlldran. Cook avanino maat. NO Sunday work. Kaaionabta tafary. ySl4tor75l-4347._

omvm NUOND for automatic tobacco primar. Ona yaar ax^ianca prafarrad. Rafarancaa. 746 iNO.

KXPlfliaNaiD buildozar operator wanted. Sand raauma stating pravioua axparianca and salary daairad to Buiidoxar Operator. P. O Bex t47. Graanvilia. NC._

STUCK BE LOW $20,000?

AAAI Inttrnatlonal Co. sk> ulmn to opM now Koptol businooo provldn 20,000 plO potontlol commiiiloo e*rnln tor gorotslvo. liorO working Mlojmon. Olrocf solos oxperlonto Molptul. Thorough trolning, draw, cojnpany bonollts. Ploaso wrlto; Frad TIppIn, CEKFACT LAEORATORIES, P.O. >o m Tuckar, Goorgla. 3000<.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Fee Paid

Long ostablishod cut and sew opera flon has immediate opening tor a sharp I.E. trained in methods, rates, and production in a sportswear plant. 13 years experience necessary, degree prelerred. Oerwrous salary, henetlts and bonus. West N.C. locale Call coileci eie aoaaioi lor vicki Holland THE APPAREL SPECIALIST or send resume m con fidence to Nationwide Personnel Ser vice; P. O. Box 35W5, Fayetteville, N,C.20303

iNDiitTRIAL 1CHANICS ai^

electricians. Career opportunities in plastics mechanics and plant elec Irlcal maintenance are now available in our modern air conditioned plant. Be paid lor the skill or experience you have and tralried lor what you don't. Electricians must be ex perlence or technical school trained; mechanics with Industrial or plastics background prelerred. Complete fringes. All replies conlldenflal. For Information or interview, cpntKt Empire Brushes, Inc., Leon Wright, Personnel IManager. US Highway 13 North, P. O. Box laoe. Oreenvllle, NC 27034. (I9) 750 4111. An Equal Op portunlty Employer.___

PITT COUNTY AAenwlal Cytotechnologlst (ASCP) ppsiflon open lor CT (ASCP) from accredits associate dewee program to wwk in growing medical center. Experience Sesirable. Excellent salary wd benefit program. Become part of 370 bed medical school aHillated complex. Educational and recreational activities abundant in this growing area. Apply Personnel Departmern,

asa!:j:'Jc:r4-

757-447. An Equal Opportunity Employer, Male/Female._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL OR FART-TIMI sales

representative to sell complete line of water treatment equipment. Send resume Aquasystems. Inc., Box 2M3, Greenville, NC 27134.

NEED AMBITIOUS people to shew exclusive home decorative Items. 10 to 40 hours a week. Commiuion plus bonuses. Opportunities lor management. trips and gilts. Be your own boss. Car and phone necessary. 751 041.

f^iI!ifKSalS4nrSrro"W.

Must hsv College Degree with 15

perlence and Harry WhItI

Jon. Contact

at 64V7S35. An Equal

hours Science or equivalent ex ind educatio i^atMV7f Opportunity Employer._

KKOItTBllCO NUIISe for public olth nursing program. Contact Katherine Smith, earzsos.

Edgecombe County Health Depart ment. Tarboro. NC. An Equal Op portunily Employer.

INSTALL S^RAYBD foam inwla tion in old and new buildings. Tremendous energy saver. Every home and building owner can use It. We are a prime manufacturer of foam material and equipment to install. We train you at no cost to vou, If you buy our equipment at SI895. Can be applied all year round. Write Im perial Coatings and Chemicals, 4700 Wissahlckon Avenue. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19144 or call Mr. North loll free. (BOO) 523 3604 or (215) 044 0706.

LBT'S BE HONEST. If you weren't looking for a new career, you would not be reading this ad and if we weren't looking for someone to do a job, this ad wouldn't be here. If you want the opportunity to earn 300 to 5500 a vreek, call toll free l (800) 327 9696 anytime for recorded message. _______

TOBACCO MIMEBS wanted to prime on Semi automatic harvester. Over 16 years old. 752 0954._

DAY CARE Licensing Consultant. Salary range. 511,736 516,092. Posi tion located In Greenville for eastern territory. Invesllgafions and con sulfations relating to Licensing Pro gram for day care facilities. Degree, preferably Early Childhood Educa tion and 2 years work experience in related area or equivalent education and experience. Immediate opening. Call (919) 733 4606 or Room , 116 West Jones Street. Raleigh. NC, Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. Male/Female._

TEACHERS WANTED for new

Christian School open this fall. Only born again, separated Christians need apply. Good pay. Accommonda tlons furnished. Christian at moBphere. Controlled learning center. All replies confidential. Rep ly, giving qualifications and past ex perlence. to Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

44 workWanM

Loai Processor

Prior Crodlt ExporlEHCE Doslrabte Call Karon Avorotto 752-7173

AblqiiNO,

LOT CLEARING Back hoe, bulldozer and farm ditching. Call Donald s. Cannon. 746 4600 or David H. Smith, 746 3692._

REMODEInINO AND PAINTINO

Reasonable rates. 753 4973._

SEPTIC TANK installation. Back-hoe, bull dozer work, lot clearing, sand and top soil. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414.__

TYPINO SERVICES. Letters, reports, etc. Reasonable ratbs. Bring your copy by 131 Oakmont Drive in Oakmont Professional Plaza or call Sharon between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. at 756 7986.

WILL DO TRIM worV build cabinets, vanities, bookcases M do minor remodeling. Call 758 1285 or 752 4359.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP a child in my home. AAonday Priday. From 6

monthsto2years.7S8 1454. _

BETTER HOMES Improvement,^-vice offers complete remodeling, roofing, guttering, cement work, etc. All work guaranteed. Call Thomas Harris, 758 3336.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP childr^ during day in my home In Reedy Branch Church area, near Winter Ville. Call 756-6828.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLLARS and SENSE"^

working for

SHONEIS

SOUTH, INC.

That'S what sotlsfled manogere and djsistont managers cm saying about working for our company. Maidng Sente;

oocellent training program

rapid advarxment

good fringe benefits MaUng Dolan:

guaranteed starting saloiy

ofsioxno

generous raises based upon individual perftxmance

bonuses

CALLALSTAYTON (919)75-21N FOR INTERVIEW

Your Passport to Carefree Driving..!

Sea^ke Special

Wheel Alignment Rotate and Balance Tires

Herea What You Qet:

Suapension Inspection Set Caster and camber Adjust toe-in Rotate tires Spin balance tirea Road teat

22.50

Domestic cars only Pleaa# Call For Appointmant Offor Expires July 31,1978

Ayden,N.C. hwy.iiiy.fass 746-3141

y -

44 WMilWftnfBd

PRAMIN'D dllW' availabla for

framiho and tiding work. Call 4tioasr.

WILL KEEP childran Monday Friday In my homo In WlolarviMa. 3 yaartahdolder. 746 9214^_

FORSALE

FBrm Equlpmtnt

USED ROANOKE tobacco harvetfer. 3 trailart. Both haadt. Warrent Farm Supply. 758 4578.

POWELL AUTOMATIC primer with 4 trailers. Excellent condition. 746 6722 after 6 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL diesel tractor for sale. Call 756 3279.

OBraorYardSBlq

THINKING OF having a yard tale? Why not reach the most people by selling your items at Greenvilles finest growing Flea Market? Bring your items to the Tice Theatre Flea Market Saturdays from 9 til 4 p m. and have a successful dayf Call 756 3033 or 752 6307.

BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING

Have to sell almost everything. Alabaster lamp, cranberry brie a brae, portable Singer sewing machine, 5 piece pecan dining room suit, 2 marble top fables, t satin glass vase, 2 matching blue velvet chairs. 1 mahogany bedside table; Christmas felt centerpieces, pictures, odds and ends. Hours. 9 6. 326 North Street, Winterville.

LIVMlock

REGISTERED QUARTER horse. 2 year old bay gelding: Sound and gen tie. Broke into pleasure or trail ride. Has been shown successfully. 752 3705 after 7 p.m. -_

MIscBllarwoM

STEAM CLEAN your carpet the newest way to professionally clean your carpet at home. Available to rent at Carpets by George, 756 5718 or 756 5719.

LARGE LOADS Of sand, fopsotl, field dirt, mortar sand and rock. Also gradework. Jim Hudson. 756 4742.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. Goodson NC Certified. 57 per 100, $12 per 200. Atlas, Apollo. Albritton, Early Belle.

Sure Crop. Sunrise, Tennessee Beau ty. Pocahontas, Titan. Fall shipping. Write for commercial price list to

John M. Goodson, Route I. Box ill, AAounI Olive, NC 28365. (919 ) 658 3413.

RENT A Currier piano for as long as you wish) John Adams. President of the US, owned one and you can too. Go to Plano Organ Warehouse, next to Penney's Auto Center. 756 2032.

NEW AND USED furniture. TV's and appliances. Ayden Furniture, 112 ^st 2nd Street. Ayden. 746 3049.

HENORIX-BARNHILL is your head quarters for Allis Chalmers lawn and garden equipment. ______

GROW EARTHWORMS for profit. Free data. American Worm Brokers, inc., 2400 East Colorado Avenue, Denver, Colorado 80210 or call Mr. Alexander (collect). (303) 778 1029.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. ARcDaniel, 7*7608 days, 756 2351 after 3;30 p.m.

ABSOLUTE SELL-OUT on all Ze^h component stereos. Cost plus 10%. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Oickin son Avenue. 752 4417.

HOOVER SWEEPERS, throw away bags, belts and minor repairs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue._

NEED FURNITURE? We have it) Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store. 701 Dickinson Avenugj^_____

DO IT VOURSELP and save. Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street, 758 2300.-_

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans. 59.99, sportcoats, 519.95; lady's pantsuits, 511.99; slacks, $5.99; tops, 54.99. Large selec tion. Mill Outlet Clothira, 264 Bypass (acrossfrom Nichols), Greenville.

CENTIPlOE

752 5637.

SOD. 752 4994 or

WEAR-EVER Waterless cookware and Cufco cutlery. Wedding, grada tion gifts, service. 752 7898 after 7.

AMAZING NEW wireless home or of fice security system. Call 756 1944 for

free demonstraf ion._

ORIENTAL RUGS in stock. Over 200 to choose from Machine made and handmade. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. Greenville, NC.

ANTIQUES AND STUFF. Barnful of bargains. Priced to sell. 2 miles west of Chocowinity. Open daily. 10 til 5.

CANNON'S TV Service. Used color sets (Zenith, RCA and other models), new picture tubes with 12 month war ranty. Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Call 756 2555. __

RECENT SOUL ALBUMS 5153. 756 4042 between 12 and 9 p.m._

SMALL LOADS of sand; topsoil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 750 3013.

SONY KV181(M> and KV 2101 color TVs and Sony Betamex 2 hour video tape recorder. All new demonstrators below dealer costs. Call Harmony House South, 752 3651

FOR SALE. Full size box spring, 535 (mattressfree). Econo Travel Motel,

ANTIQUE IRON bed with brass trim. 946 3547._

MUST SELL NOW. AAodern black sofa. 535. Sanyo compact refrigerator. $85. 752 1371 before 3 p.m. _

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

8. Queei

Did. Sales Mgr. (Not Insurance) Treinlng School, Bonuses: Car Payment, Group Insurance, U.S. Savings Bonds and other Fringe Benefits.

IF YOU ARE NOT MAKING $300 A WEEK AND UP CALL COLLECT

BobHaath 91S-527.4155'

Or Write Box 12689 OklahonwCtty, OK. 73112

DO YOU QUALIFY?

We'n leoUng lor ha rlghi parieii lo be wner/eperBler el tMa KARMELKORN 8H0RRC In Reriiefy MH. OeMeben. Sell KARMSLKORN. MW KARMEI-KOftN prcxhietB. an MtebHfiea confectionery Nne lor neerly e bsff century.

KARMCLKOAN prevIOee m-tbe in becked by n

I frencMae ax-

Leern abeut eur elea OepartiM

I. eaN, or artia our Mr. Caraa Diractor

A. L-Tunlek.ClielrnianeflheBeerd 111 Hat Ave.. F.O. iOK 1IM Aeeii Mend. N. lizti

MlsctllBniout

SFINBT PIANO. Wurlitzer. Perfect Shape. 5600. 756 6549 or 758-7099.

4 TON AIR conditioner. Cali 756 6591 after 8 p.m._

NCR CASH RBOtSTBR. 6 keys. 4 totals and subtotals. Excellent condi tion. 5375. 756 5020 between 10 e.m. andep.m.

1S.1 SCARS COLDS TOT refrjjirator

uu.. _________ ______

or trade for air conditioner of value. 758 5365, nights; 752 3i09, days.

CAPRI TRAILER hitch. 530 758 6666 days. 752 6330 nights._

CHURCH WINDOWS for.sale. Call Reverend Thomas Dixon. 756 8359.

I FOOT COUNTER top drink box. in perfect shape. 758 2645 anytime.

SOLID OAK dining room suite. Oval table. 6 chairs and hutch. 746 3934.

T/s CUBIC FOOT refrigerator. Runs on AC/DC or gas. 756 2757.

TRIPLE DRESSER^with mirw, 5125. lady's 10 speed bicycle. 555.

752 2886 after 6 p.m. _

BLUEBERRIES ready to pick. Lit tie's Nursery. Highway 264 West of Greenville. 756 3626_

McLAWHON A SONS, your head quarters for Wisconsin engines, lawn and garden equipnnenf and small engines

USED FURNITURE. Old and new at

Tar Road Antiques. 756 9123._

ANTIQUE SOLID oak icebox Ex cetltmt condition. 756 9123._

AIR CONDITIONER and heater 28.000 BTU. 5400. 756 9123.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

refinishing af Tar Road Antiques.

756 9123. ___

# CARAT SOLITAIRE diamond ring. 5200. 752 1586.___

KING-SIZE WATER bed. frame, mattress, heater, sheets. 5150. 756 6101 days. 7567890 after 6._

LIKE NEW Craig powerplpy stereo 8 trbck tape player with FM radio, slide mount for easy removal from auto. 756 2718-___

BABY ITEMS. 2 car seats, playpen, walker. Good condition. 756 6259 after

6. ^ ___

Silver. 75 pieces,

retail value for

GORHAM sterling si Rondo pattern 53700 52200, 756 6442 after 6.

NEW AND USED office furniture for sale. 1710'West Sixth Street, behind Hollowells'. Off Memorial Drive. 752 4693.___

GIRL'S 14" Schwinn Stingray bicy cle. $35; low 2 drawer antique oak chest. 752 4301.

UPRIGHT PIANO

Good playing cidition. 753 2

Recently tuned. !1S2.

HOTPOINT 15 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER. Only 2 years old. in ex cellent condition, Call 7466827, anytime.

5 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator new. 5120. 752 0865

10" RADIAL

752 1369.

ARM SAW. Used.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOL CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE ACCESSORIES

218 Arlington Blvd . raanvlll*. N.C.

(919) 756-7682

.C;SPEC1AL>RICE;

Tc. iM Filing Cabinet;

$yg50|

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

TaH Office ' Equipment Co.

752-21W

M Evans St.

BOOB

Small OutaMo, Big Inslda, Low on the Prica SIdo.

Amorica Oiacovors Flat THERE MUST BE A REASON 2 Year Factory Warranty

Brown-Wood, Inc. Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Wa will buy your car for top dollar In cash or trad# in aHowanco for good ciaan usad cars.

U MItCRllBMOU*

54 Mlscdllansout

PBNCB. rtdwootf baskatwtava, brand naw. 10 Ktions. 5 feat hiofi by 8 faet long. 530 par taction. Call 758 0133 after 6 waakdays. all day waakandft.

Lacraic TYPBWRITtX. a steal

at 5100. Fantastic condition. 752 4080 or 758 7539.

51 Sporting Goodt

YAMAHA RBCRIVBR Phillips turn tabla, 2 Infinity Monitor Junior ipaakars. 756 5248 anytime.

FuaNiTuae for salb pi,

spanisn style dining table one ehetra, 2 Spanish style end tables, black vinyl $ofa bad. vinyl twlval rockar, ona ratan doubla bad. vinyl iofa. 756 1276,

REMINGTON 743 automatic rifles.

5215 each; Remington 700BDL rifles. 5215 each; Remington 1100 automatic 12 gauge shotgun (vent rib). 5235, Redfleld 3X9 wide field scopes, $129.95 These prices good through July. Warren'S Farm Supply, 758 4578

OLD! TROMBONB Excellent condT tion. 5100 752 7781

02 LOST AND FOUND

W X 10 UTIUTY building. Include workbench, electrical hookup, wooden floor. 756 0090 after 5:30.

LOST OOLOBN Refrlever. Male. Reward. 746 3191 days. 756 1660 nights.

VW CAMPER. By owner. Fully equipped. Naw engine, paint lob. Any reasonable offer. Call 756 7782,

THE BOOKTHAOER. 919 Dickinson Avenue. Park on Tenth Street. Trade paperback books for The Booktradar's af 60%of original cost. Hoursdaily. 9 7: Sunday, 2 6.

LOST 3 MONTH old kitten. Black with brown stripes on back, white underneath and feet. 804 Willow Street. 758 7587.

LOST A STRING of keys on copper wire between Park Theatre and Rathsketlar. 55 reward. Call 758 0308.

1U0 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 bedrooms, master parlor, 2 baths, great room with Cathedral ceiling, dining room., kitchen, utility, 2car garage, screened porch, large deck, fireplace, many extras. Large wooded landscaped lot.

Belvedere 112 Woodstock Drive Call 756-6942

Year End Sale

-TES, now is the time to deal on a brand new 1978 Oldsmobllo. The 1979's are on the way and we re dealing like never before.

GrOr'it StHoction To Cfiooso F rooi Kiiiiincinq AvniUiblt?

InifiirdiatG Delivery

Say YES ! today at:

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

MSfilfcHfiS!6L_

Mobile HomaKofXant

12 X . 2 bedrootm, o*'"; heat ana air. carpatM, unturniihaa. Private lot. 4 mlln outh o> Pitt Plata Couplai prelaf red. No pat>. Available August 1.

JU 1113. _

12* WIOB. J bedrooms, lurnlshad, washer; air. central beat, wared patio, shady lot, no pats. 751 5907.

100 CLASSIFIEDOIPLAY

4 MoblloHemaForXont

2 BEDXOOM moblia home. On large private lot. 752 4307._

MOXILI HOMXt and Iota for rant. City sawar and watar. Colonial Park. Licensed mobile boma ,nvoyay slalevylda. Also repair work. 75> 4413,

13 X . 3 bedrooms vylth air coodl Honing and I'/t batbs. Also bedroom, fully carpeted with air. No pats. 75 34A_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESPIRATORY THERAPY

immodioto oponlngo avoll.blo in the ropldly cardiopulmonary aorvlcas department of one of Eaatarn N.C.'s most dynamic general acute care lacllltlaa. Excellent opportunity to enhance knowledge and aMIIfy In thia highly technical Held. Prater appHcanta ellgtble NBRT cradantlala. Starting aalary commanaurate with training and experience. Complete package ol peld beneflta. For more Inlormatlon or to arrange an Interview, call 910-399-0138 or write to

Memorial Hospital; 1705 S. Tarboro St.; Wilson. N.C. 27893.

An f quBi Opporiurtity Employar

Salesman Of The Month

Weldon Warf

Harry Hastings, Presldant of Hastings Ford, Inc. is pleased lo announce that Weldon Warf la the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Weldon won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of June.

E. 10th St.

7Se-0114

101 Hookei Rci

Si'ivit V Si't (Iml 111

STCFBOPnONAL

COMPLETE with FILTER S ACCESSORIES

Have an entertainmert cerner In your own yard for only *3995. Designed for the eciSie family horn 8 to 80. EveiytxxN vvill enjoy the heaWiful. relaxing, social beneflts that only a ssyimming pool provides.

Call Today For Free Estimates

Also free pool chemical delivery service

TALLMAN POOLS OF GREENVILLE

Full line of Above-ground pools and pool kits and supplies. Phone 758-6131

Or 758-5581

lOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Is Out 1 c) Ai! F^ievious Sales Recoids

DASHERS BUSES RABBITS

^600 DISCOUNTS

And More On Selected Models Now Through August 1st

Move Up loOii.ility Move Li() To Volksw.tcjeii

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, inc.

Setvioc) Gteeoville To The Const 26-T By-pass 756-1135

HASTINGS FORD

YoarUttim Ptottt Dealer

1978 Ford F-100 Pickup

stock no. 5390. Light blue.

24 Monthly payments at OwaOO Down Payment MSOO Total Obligation >2007.84 Purchase Option Price >2600.00

1978 Ford E-150 Cargo Van

stock no. 5214. Candy apple red

24 Monthly payments at ^85.54

Down payment M400.00 Total Obligation ^2052.96 Purchase Option Price ^3400.90

1978 Fold Granada

stock no. 4410. Fully equipped.

24 Monthly payments at 113.87

Down payment >1600.00 Total Obligalion >2732.88 Purchase Option Price >2900.00

1978 Ford Fairmont Futura

stock no. 4356.

24 Monthly paymntsat^11 3eG5

Down payment >1508.00 Total Obligation >2727.80 Purchase Option Price >2950.00

Payment Includea Ufa Inaurance On Total Obligalion Subioct To .aea mtloa. no Umaaaonabla Oamaga.

Down Payment - Cash or Trade

HASTINGS FORD

YourUttle Profit Dealer E. 10th St. 7S4)114

- -L

TtN Dally IMtoeCor oranvm*, Nr .--SuMtey, July 1^

4 MoMlaHomw For Rant

WT, ItX ID. a bfclroomt. Located in Grttnviilo. arai74 ftf i33 4395

nlgiita (colloct),

t UMOOM rriobilt home. Air, wathtr and drytr. 7S341I1 or 7Sa07W._

I MOaOOM X 4D Witt) cantral haat and air conditioner unit. Wattter ifKiuded.75a 407._

NIAT aOOMMATt needed. 2

bedroom, 2 full bath mobli borne. tlO month piut / utilitltt. Call Bill, 752 2174.

7 after 5 p.m.

ir WlOfl. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpiH, air. Good location. No pets. 751 4857.

MoWld Horn Pot $Blt

}fn U X 78. 3 bedrooms. V/? baths, completely furnished, central heat

and air. 756 2547._

H71 HAVILOCK Furnished with air. Nice wooded lot with 14 x 20 workshop. 7566973 after 5 weekdays.

1fl8 CONNIR MOSlLt HOMS. 2

bedrooms, livinp room and den. Fully carpeted. Unfurnished. No down payment. Assume payments of 5117.90 per month. 746 6306.

FINANCING NOW avaifable 1976,12 X 67. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet. Reasonable priced. 625 2)81.

1974 MACON. 3 bedrooms, V/j baths. Good condition. 752 4379 (ask for David Jones). _

LIVING ROOM, family room, 2 sun decks. Take over low payments. Call 756 6591 after 6 p.m._

1979 AND 1967 mobile homes. Located in mobile home park near Shopping center. Average rental in come, 12700 per year. Good invest ment. Will sell for 110,000. Both rented through next year. Call (919) 872 7409, Raleigh.

197S ADMIRAL. Like new. 12 X 58' 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, underpinned. Set up in Lawson's Mobile Home Park. 15,295. Call 756 4667.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M MOMIHomMForSl*

im. IJ X tf OaKwoM UnfurnltnM. c*ntrl Ir, undrplnn<l. 7StM3t.

n X <0 aOANZA. central Ir, carpet, aklrtad, badroomt, larga kitchen, utility with wether and dryar. Call 7S1 lIMaftarS.

tm, n X n. cempltly lumlsned. ) Mdroomv cantral air. 7SI01M or 758 M7 after 4 p. m

14 X 4 OOUBLBWlOa home Ing out of town and mut tall. All lur nifure Including wamar and dryer to remain with purchawr tree ol charge. Auume loan and tX equity. Call 754 2897 alter 6.

W X M. Many extras included. Call 752 OI52alter4p.m. _

m; 11 X 48 VANDYKE motoili home. 2 bedrooms, good condition Reasonable price. 752 4047._

OPPORTUNITY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL OFFERS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISES

To independent. Management oriented individuals who seek high in come, professional status in the com munity, challenge and personal satisfaction.

Heritage Personnel Service will train you in a proven system and Keep you growing in the rapidly expanding personnel placement industry! in itial investment 17,500 to IX.OOO depending on available cities.

Call or write Dave Rogers, Director of Franchising. (919) 781 IBOO. 4021 Barrett Drive; Raleigh, N.C. 27609.

PROFESSIONAL HOME and office cleaning businessavaiiable. Training and market assistance provided. Call or write Service Master of Raleigh, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603.633 2602.

PROFESSIONAL

POOL CLEANING service, pool maintenance and pool supplies Call 758 3394.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kelvinator knows what you want:

Ahargainthat really is!

USM 144K

14-4-cu. ft. ^

Upriah,Freezer ^_S299

Trimwall insulation adds inside storage space, helps cut electricity consumption.

a 5 deep door shelves, 4 fast-heeze interior shelves.

4-sided magnetic door gasket, defrost drain.

Low operating cost.

Kelvinator Energy Savers

Your moneys worth!

Aydeii Furniture Co.

112 E. IndSt. Ayden, N.C.

746-3049

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNRY IWBRF., CU Old

Holloman day or night, 753 3503 in Farmvilla.

FOR CABINRT vyork, call RoyJ Cabinet Shop, 754 48IOj 754 7449 nights. _

IINOLHTON ROOFINO. Roofing of all kinds. Work guoraniaeo Free estimates. 754 0278.

REAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL BUILDINO lor

leas*. Located at 1404 West I4lh Street. Will build to suit tenant. Zoo_ eo CDF, Contact J. T. Williams at Aralea Mobile Homes. 754 7815.

8 ACRES of land, tvuo 5 room tenant houses, store and dwelling combina lion, frailer (presently rented), worm farm (good business). SeDing because of age and health. Will sell

all or part. 758 3554._

4 ACRES Fenced, fru^^l trees, grapes, pecans 40' mobile home with 2 added rooms. 524 4824.

73 Commgrclal Propgrty

SHOP SPACE available at reasonable price. Ideal for construe tion related operation 752 1020.

COMMERCIAL SPACE. For rent US 244 Bypass. 1500 square leet with parking intront 752 5113._

FOR LEASE. Ollice or commercial $250 per month. 750 square leet, next to Fast Fare, intersection ol State Road 1724 and 1727. Call 752 4122, 754 2462 alter 5. _

STORAOE BUILDINO tor sale or lease. 8400 square leet, sprinkled, 16 ceiling heights Located In Green vine, NC. Call 754 3741 _

FOR SALE

Income producing real estate. 7,300 so ft commercial building. Oc cupied with three tenants. Priced at $47,000 firm with 12V,b net return Call Howard R. Williams, Inc. Days: 752 8412. Nights; 752 2807

HeusatPorSal*

HOMMPOrMt

CHESTNUT STREET, Greenville, NC 2795 square fool commercial building Ideal lor tile business, plumbing business, construction business and other uses. Call Bryan! Kittrell, D. G Nichols Agency. 752 4012or 752 9829 (home)._

1008 DICKINSON Avenue, Green ville, NC. Commercial building with 8874 square feet ol interior space. 170 feet frontage on Dickinson Avenue. Priced at only $9.58 per square tool Call Bryant Kittrell at D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012or752 9829 (home).

2.11 ACRES commercial property Located on Southeast corner ol Highway II and Highway 102 in Ayden. Ideal location for mini-Shopping center. Call Bryant Kittrell at D G Nichols Agency. 752 4012 or 752 9829 (home). _

TANT0N8RUR0 Roaf Naw

I luting; 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpeted, central vacuum system, fireplace, wooded lot. Over 1400 heated square feet. Absolutely beautiful 1 143,500. Call today Sj Realty A investments, inc.. 75 or 756 Sl37 _

OFF FARMVILLB Highway. Lovely 5 bedroom home on large lot 3 baths, carpet, built in appliances. Loaded with extras. Must see to appreciate. 165,000. Can be seen by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911_______

488 LINE Avenue. 4 bedroom brick veneer. Excellent buy 122.300. Needs 11100 down payments. Shown by ap pointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agen cy. 756 091!_

MUST SELL by owner 2 story. 3 bedrooms, 2 i baths, formal living and dining area, large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, drapes included. Neighborhood recreational facilities. For appoint ment, call 758 1403 , 756 7686 nights and weekends. _____

The ULTIMATE In formal as well as leisure living. This beautiful home with 3400 square feet is located in Brook Valley within walking disfance of the country club 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, breakfast room with adjoining covered patio, family room with fireplace and wet bar. game room, double car garage, workshop. 196,000.

CHERRY OAKS. Your opportunity to buy a quality constructed new home and choose the interior furnishings to meet your decorating tastes. Ranch style, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with f ireplace and unique wet bar, kitchen (you choose appliances) and breakfast area, carport, patio 164.900

Only 7 Left!

Compare! Yorktown Square II Townhouses now under construction. 2 and 3 bedroom flats or two story 3 bedrooms. Some with fireplaces. Buy now and choose interior finishings, 132,500 up.

CHERRY OAKS. This beautiful 2 Story home is located on a spacious corner lot. Under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, din ing room, kitchen, breakfast area, den with fireplace- deck, 2 car garage 169,500

DP ASSOCIATES

758 1631 NightsCail:

Sue Dietz.................756 7380

Charles Alford..............756 4650

HousM For Sale

A HOME FOR ALL lifestyles Gracious entertaining and privacy for all members of your family. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large den with fireplace, formal living and dining room, 2 car garage, all this and many other features. >ln 50's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes. 756 2570.

MUST SELL. Lakewood Pines. Im maculate, 3 bedroom brick featuring living room and den with fireplaces, dining area, large screened in porch overlooking beautiful yard. Call for details. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570-

SOUTHERN LIVING at its best m Belvedere. 3 bedroom colonial ranch and 3 landscaped patios. 756 6039; if no answer, call 756 5289

BY OWNER IN DELLWOOO. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area living room, dining room. No reasonable offer will be refused. Call Sidney Crossroads Exchange. 964 2131.

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condi tion. Beautifully landscaped lot ir Griffon. Immediate occupancy McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.

BY OWNER; in Ayden. 3 bedroom brick ranch with carport, IVa bath, only 1' 2 years old. Call 746 6276 after 5:30

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: new listing bedrooms, kitchen, I bath. Jefferson Drive. Only IX.OOO. Speight Realty & Investments, Inc., 756 3220. 758 5137.

Live right at the University and walk to school. Very large 4 bedroom brick home .just on the market. Living room with fireplace, dining room den with fireplace, breakfast room, ' baths, 3 porches. Guaranteed for one full year.

Commercial Property. Nice building in Ayden. Formerly known as Mann ing's of Ayden. In the heart of downtown. Great potential for many things. 146,000

You'll love the location of this very attractive older home. Immaculate interior featuring 3 bedrooms, baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room. Located near playground for children's fun Guaranteed for one full year. 151,500

If it's quality, spacious ground, and convenience you want, then see this home today. Located near shCH^ping center and downtown on acre lot. r bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, din ing room, den with fireplace, glassed in backporch. Guaranteed for one full year. 174,900

Lots. New Listings. Want to build? Need a lot? We have two beautiful wooded lots just listed between Greenville and Winterville. Betfer hurry! They'll be sold quickly! 18,500

OVERTON & POWERS 758 4585

Dan Powers Bunnx Powers

754 4823 754 6823

COMBINE BU8INBIS wlin plaawra with this naw listing In WInlarvllla. This aitractlva home has a beauty parlorl 3 badrooms. ona full bath, l^ naif baths, comiortably slitd living and dining room with kltcfian and breaklasi area. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 754 3500; nights, Ray Spears. 75 434L_

ABOUT SELLING YOUR HOME

Our reliable, elliclenl sain stall, backed up by our record of many, many succnslul rnidenllal sales, nave "Sold Down" to where we would really like Id have the listing on your home II you ere coniempleflng IIS sale. Now Is one ol the best times to sell your home end we can give you our very personal attention. Call Duf tus Realty at 7S6 5395 and discuss your home. There is cqrtalnly no Obligation^_

GOOD LOAN assumption. Owner moving. Located on almost one acre land. Just outside city. Payments. 1225 monthly Central air, chain linked fence. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756 2570,_

BY OWNER 2 year old, 2 story house. 3 bedrooms, formal living dining room, den wifh fireplace, kit Chen, 1' 2 baths, ample storage, fully insulated with storm windows, cen trai heatir>g and air conditioning.

. -X xn,.. CixLx^lk,,

Priced mid 40's. Cambridge Subdivi Sion 110 Roanoke Place. 756 r

5 3363.

Steve Worthington 746 X51

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REDUCEDTO 12,200

The Italiano 65/726 so ft 2 bedrooms -1 1/2 baths

12 X 65. Serial No. 4670

Offer Good Thru July 23rd

* Plus Tax and Title

Oakwonl Mobile Honies

264 By-pass West Greenville, N.C.

NEAR HOSPITAL on Stantonsburg Rd. Traditional ranch with great room and fireplace, single garage, heat pgmp and other extras on wood ed lot. Low 140's. FHA or VA financ ing available.

GREAT ROOM in this private con temporary home in Camelo!. Plenty of wooded back yard, deck partially covered with attractive single garage. Exterior wood and stone ap pearance gives this home something extra.

DO YOUR OWN thing with outside workshop and office attached. Nearly two acre wooded lot. 1800 sq. ft. home in immaculate condition includes double garage almost new. Upper ISO's.

THE PRICE is not all on Church St, for the family just starting out. Three bedrooms, fenced in yard, vwrkshop and detached carport. A/C included. 120,500.

FOUR BEDROOMS of livability your family is looking for. Nearly 2000 ft. of Irving area plus large lot and deck. Br ight and sunny colors are the decor here with large rooms for entertain ing and family gatherings. Only three years young and waiting for you. CALL TODAY.

RIVER HILLS n you haven't seen this area, you should! Nestled in the trees you'll find an 1600 sq. ft. split level with lots of extras and fenced-in yard. Features heat pump and hot house windows in the Kitchen. Ex cellent floor plan Call today!

NO CLOSING COST Seiler must move out of this beautiful home in Adyen across fron the golf course. Features four bedrooms, two baths, and garage. Excellent condition. A real buy at 147,900.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756'6336

On Call; Connally Branch 756 1549

Sharon Lewis Glo Clark

752 8837 756 0046

7Vi% LOAN assumptic^

By owner Belvedere. 206 Stafford shire. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, great room with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with separate breakfast area, formal dining room, large garage with workshop, heat pump, heavily wooded lot. 756 4259 or 758 2432.

Steve Evans 758 6721

ACREAGE

AVAILABLE

5 to 25 Acres

Desirable homeeites. Includes wood land and fields, in vicinity of hospitai complex and convenient to future shopping mall. One mile from city limits.

Call

756-0604

FARM HOUSE FOR SALE

Broad front porch, six large rooms, bath and pantry. Over 1700 sq. ft. with recent improvements. Tp be moved from present iocation.

Call 756-0604

ENCLEVVOOD. 1802 Fairvi, Way. bedrooms, I", baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Corner lot Walking distance to schools. Reduced to 149,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

HBUHlFBrBMM

LOVBLY WBBFINO WILLOWI

compiamffit this attractive country home. Living ra*m, dan, 3 badrocms. 1', baths, carport. Located on l' acre lot lust minutas from Grean villa. Call Blount A Ball Raalty. 754 3000.

BBLVBDBKB. Conlomporary ronch under cooitrucllon. Attractive foyer opens into large gathering room with liTeplace Kitchen breakfast nook, dining room, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, wooded corner loi SOs. Blount A Ball

Realty. 754 3000.

TUCKER EiTATll. New tradlllooal salt box. Dramatically different plank floor In great room, dining room with bay window, klfchan with breaklast nook. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, thermolock insulation, ovaly - A Ball

BMum

Raalty,

TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedrooms. I', baths. $34.000. Wotson A Associates. 754 1 377 ; 754 7458 alter 5,

BY OWNER. 311 HillcresI Drive IV, story, 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area separate, 3 baths, outside storage on wooded tot. Must be seen to believe. All this for $29,500. Call Sunday and AAonday from 4 til 7 p.m.. 754 1446.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

WHITES HOME AND AUTO DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE

No Franchise Fee Store Planning Service -Training School Advertising Program Major and Private Brand Merchandise Purchase Rebates Cash lnvO8tment-40,000 and up, based on location

For free brochure without obligation, write or call: Franchise Division WHITE STORES, INC.

3910 Call Field Road Wichita Falls, TX 76308 Phone 817/692-3410 Or

704/865-9921

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAMLICO RIVER COTTAGE

island Viiw Shores. Furnished. 3 bedrooms, living room, Kitchen, bath, front porch. Lot X X 210. 137,500. Fleming & Associates, 756 6234_

EXECUTIVE DREAM home iocateo on large lot. Has chain linked fence, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, utility room. Great buy in ,$. Lily Richardson Gallery Of Homes, 756 2570._

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours with this convenient location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with pen and car port. Call today. 40's. Lily Richard son Gallery of Homes, 756 2570._

GREAT BUY. 3 bedrooms, I'/ baths Located on treed lot with central air, carport, den with fireplace, sliding glass door leading to patio. 137,500. Lily Richardson 6allery of Homes,

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom. 2 bath bnck Williamsburg Living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, garage, deck, August 1 occupancy. Asking 149.900. Call 756 4048 after 5: X p.m.

HouftForSBlR

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, l>'z baths. University area 132,000 Call 758 4137 afterp.m.

100 CLASSIPISDDIIPLAY

Loll For Salg

EXTRA LARGE lots. 3v> mllasout on Stantonsburg Road 7M 1143.

100 CLAUIPIKD DISPLAY

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS

And

ELECTRICIAN HELPERS

Permanent Work - Greenville Area Apply

JAC ELBCTRIC CO. A SON

522 N. Pine St. Rocky Mount. N.C.

Offic* phone: 442-7136 After9:00 P.M.: 443-1379

POOL TABU SALI

New Hone Tables 4x6 Regulation Size

7/8 Inch Slate Top $745

Call

XSE-Sl 1 er YSS-0027

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Elmer Dali

We are pleased to that Elmer Dail is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Elmer won this award for the months of May and June.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

RED IMS

SALI

IS IN FUIL SWING

Iweve Red Tagged All Our New Carsj

Forget The Sticker

Come On In And Lets Dicker

Sale Ends July 31,1978

224 New Units In Stock and In Transit

IasK Us About Our Exclusive AUTOVEST Plan Changing The Way America Buys Cars

Our Salesmen Have Turned Upside Down For This Fantastic Sale

Rex Wainwright Mike Outlaw Clyn Barber Jeff Goodman

Regan Jones

Ed Briley

Bill Price

EASTERN CAROLNA S VOLUME DEALER

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. Phalps, Prasidant

Norman VonHorna, Salas AAanagar

Jamas Phalp, Usad Car Managar

Wast End Circia

Salas Raprasantativas Rax Wainwright Ragan Jonas

Mika Outlaw

Clyn Barbar Bill Price"^

Jaff Goodman OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8:00 PM. 9hon* 756-2150

I>-nMDtly Btflactor, OrMOfiUa, N.C.-Sunda]r, Joijr U, 1971

Lott Por Sato

LOT POP SAL! in Candievick fttAtes. Call 753 5*26 aftar 6 p.m.

BXCLUtlVI MOftlUl horn* lots. Minimum of 15,000 souart faet in size. Ur^oroM umties, paved

streel. Eastern Pines water system. Owner financino available. 553S0.

Pealtv, 7506000, 756 5456.

4^, 751 3071

I ACRB^ LOT, taoe. Can be

Omni ____

756 6171. 756_

APPPOXIMATSLV . ___

cleared witb road frontage. ____

divided into 2 nice lots for building. City water available. Contact Carl S. Venters. 746 3645._

tt RortPropfty For Sato

ATLANTIC MACH. Pirates Den One bedroom Condominiums. 519,500. 51000 egulty required, Myments, 5206 per month. Ctark ^anch Realtors, call Don Move. 736 1502

12 X JO MOBILB home. 2 bedrooms, deck. Less than P/7 miles trom Allan tic Beach on Salter Path Road. 54500 firm. 756 7577.

1d CLASSIPIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

UP TO 0000 square teet with loading dock. Reasonablerentai. 752 102Q.

WEEKLY RENTALS starting from 575 a week Bl weekly maid service, color TV. carpeted, individual air conditioning, answering service, pool, lounge and restaurant. Call fSTooOl, Lemon Tree inn, Chocowini

iv^_

REACH THl mMT pMple with te ClaMilil Adt! Whatever you have lor sale i sore to be seen by polenliel buyers rtoht here._

S6 Apftmontt For Rgnt

a BCE3ROOM apartment Carpeted, air, appliances furnished. Lease and deposit. No pets, ideal tor working persons. In IMntervllie. Call 756 5007 or 752 4668.

4 MILES WEST Of hospital. Townhouses for rent. Available August I. 756 5780or 752 0193.

TWO GIRLS need roommate. Call 752 2024.

ISO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

! IV THERAPIST

Join Iho growing t*H ol IV profoMlonals ! ono of Eastorn N.C.a moal dynamic gonoral acufa cara hosptlals. Exfan-alvo training program provldaa growth and davolopmant op-portunltloa in Ihia highly spKlalbad flald. Mual b a Rogiatorad Nurao or Lleonaod Practical Nursa. Exeallant salary and fringa bsnsfll paekaga. For moro dalaila call IfrJSMISt or writs Paraonnal Offica; Wilson MsmorisI Hospital; 1705 S. Taitwro St.; Wilson. N.C. 27093.

An EQual Opportunity Emptoyor

>6 Apartmant For Rant

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, end 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook ups> pool, club house. Only 5 blocks trom East Carolina University

Check everywhere else first.

Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. _752 4225_

2 BEDROOM townhouses. PuMy carpeted, central air conditioning, electric heat, pool, laundry room. 756 3450 after 5_

Kings Row

One and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwasher, garbage disposal and drapes. Perfect (oca tion. Located just oft east Tenth Street

Call 752-3519

CARRIAGE MOOSE Apartmentsr2 bedroom townhouse. Fully carpeted, central air, electric heat, pool and laundry room. 756 3450 after S._

STRATFORD ARMS Apartment, 1900 Charles Boulevard, Building 19. Famous for its charm and quality service among folks who appreciate quiet, luxury living among congenial neighbors (919) 756 4800_

a BEDROOM APARTMENTS Fully carpeted, washer and dryer hookup.

752 0180. 756 2766.__

4 BEDROOM apartments near cam pus 746 3284____

FEMALE NEEDS two people to share apartment at Eastbrook tor Ju ly, August and next year, 545. 758 4591 or 758 5553.

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex Central air, carpeted, appliances, hookups, outside storage 5210. 756 7181.

66 Apartmgnts Per Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club. TS6 6SM.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpel, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752 1557.

A PLACE UNDER THE SUN

Now taking applications for rental. Two bedroom contemporary apart ments. Franklin stoves, hardwood floors in the living areas, unique rustic interior, carpeted bedrooms, tile baths, appliances furnished, solar hot water heaters and heat ex changers for super low utility bills. Excellent residential location. Call 756 7188 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. AAon day through Friday.____

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air condition, carpet, kit Chen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim ming pools, ? tennis courts and heat and hot water furnished in some units. No pets or loud parties allowed. Rent from $140 $210 per month Eastbrook - Eastbrook Drive oft 264 By pass Call 758 4012, Village Green 800 Heath Street off E 10th Street Call 752 5100

B6 Apytmgntt Por Rgnt

female desires roommate. 575 per month plus utilities. 758 7740 after 6.

IN WINTBRVILLE. 3 bedrooms, partially furnished, first floor. Private entrance. Reasonable. 756 1620 nights. _

FEMALE DESIRES 2 roommates to share 2 bedroom, fully furnlsherf apartment at Kinq^s Row. 752 0865.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments in Ayden for rent. No pets and no children. 752 5167 or 746 6394.

APARTMENT FOR sublease. 2 bedrooms, water paid, cable TV. 5180 month. 7$6 6762._

FEMALE DESIRES ROOMMATE

tor 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. Call 758 4251 or 756 5943.

66 Housgs For Rgnt_

3 6CDROOM, 2 bath house near ECU. Marrieds only. 5325. Louise Hoctge. Realtor. 756 SOOSor 756 3500.

UNFURNISHED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Short term. Now thru September. 758 3089.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air. Located on 2 acres In McGregor Oovms, just behind new hospital. 5350 per month. Imntediant occupancy. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 for details.

Lots For Rgnt

AYOEN. The Village Mobile Home Park. We will move your trailer free. Lot rent, 530 per month. Cali 746 6170 or 752 0978._

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Close to Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Large lots. 746 6124 or 746-6575.

91 ONicgSpgcg For Rgnt

OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also con ference room available. Ail services provided. 752 1020.______

91 ONIcg6pBC6 For Rgnt

OFFICE SPACES for rent. Availabte February I, 1978. On 14th Street, across from A. B. Whitley. Call J. T. Williams at Azalea AMbiie Homes. 756 7815.__

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Shopping Center. Approximatelv 1300 square leet available August 1. 5250 per month. 758 4257 for further Informa tion.

OFFICE SPACE New ample park

ing. Location in downtown area. to 4000 square feet. 758 5041 (ask for Mr.Clark)._

290 SQUARE FEET. East Tenth Street. Excellent frontage. Phone 752 4907 or 756 3640

TENANT WANTED. Zoned medical arts. 2300 square teet. heat/air. WHI remodel to suit tenant. 752 4694 or 756 4769.

51 Offlc58p(Forln>

OFFICK 5FCC For rent in RxU Oak Plata. Carpoting. paneled, parking. 753 5113.

n lte5ortPrnpftyForR5n>

ATLANTIC MACH 0C^ kwt

conage and Second Streel. Airco^l Honed cottage. 524 5507 or 724 5002.

Rooms For Rnt

ROOM. Air conditioning, orlvate en trance. Located across from ECU..

WANTED

WontadToBuy

A'iK conditioner 5000 JTU. 4 years old Good conditioo. 754 5342 after 5 p.m. _

WanMToBuy

WANT TO ROY used wall lo wall carpet. 751 30te.

WANT US8D dirt motor Mke similar to Honda XL 70/75 in axcel^ condl tion Write to REP. eci P. O. 5ok 2*, Greenville, NC, giving description and price, _

w womodToRom

WANT TO RENT or rent witti option to buy, country twuse. 5 to 10 miles from Greenville. 750-3033._

FEAAALE STUDENT needs one

bedroom lurnisiied apartment or private room with kitchen privileges In a home. Call 423 4A41 eollecl.

NEW WINTERVILLE chiropractor and wile would like to rent home or apartment. Call Dr. Cohen colleet, 524 1434. ___

REALTOR

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

' ('All

yr 7rj5-(i;i:)b

< I. \!(K ?

I5H \N( H F INI. 7

Sm Our ADS In : ClassifiRd Section

GnCxER

-1 jjiINC (

flir-iri

Cdioliiid GHooial (quiHes.

CHOICE

BUYS!

EXCELLENT

BUY!

Charming 3-bedroom home: 2 batha: living, dining rooms: den. fireplace: kitchen, eat-in area: utility r^m: central air, icarport. 543.000

EXCEPTIONAL

BUY!

Attractive new home: ?

twdroome: 2 bathe; living rcram dining area, dan, Hraplace: contlnuDua claan oven; enargy* alflclant haat pump. (46.000

BEAUTIFUL

BUY!

Tastefully decorated; crown molding. chairraU throughout: paneling, wallpaper; ceramic batha. 4 bedrooma; living room: kitchen-dining combination. 546.900.

SPECIAL BUY!

Double garage with breeze-way living.

leada to downataira i.._.....

dining rooma. eat-ln kitchan, utility room. bath: 3

bedrooma. 2 batha up. SS4.700

LUXURIOUS BUY!

Lovely home on wooded lot haa 4 bedrooma: living, dining

rooma: eat-in kitchen; den with corner fireplace: 2-car garage: twoilecka. $68.900

FANTASTIC

BUY!

Extra-large, lovely rooms: living. dining rooma: den: 4

bedrooma: 3 batha: mini

eMcc. 2 Hrcplacea: buRt-lns: targe porch. 574.500

CHOCOWINITY

Kmcn woodad lot wtth pine trom; high ground; hcaltli per, mir guvureed; 85' x 240; ono Mock from Pamlico (6.000

CANDLEWICK

6 large lota; wooded: azaleaa location convenient to hnepltal; 88,000 to 89.000

Ckarlo*te Flanagan.. 756-7192

BteckeFofbM 756-3438

OtngmHachtt 758-0050

BiMmpm......,.... y756.66S

WEjyEPEN SATURDAYS SUNDAYS 9.-00 roStOO ItMroSiOp

756-7986

Try Our Old Home Remedy:

The Rymark I

Contemporary biieval featuring great room wtth cathedral ceding, 3 bedroorrw, 2 baths, 2 car garage and much more.

As Low As

*42.500

IndudliTo hslf acra kN wmI doVng costa

Other models and locations available, priced from 3U s lo s

Furnished Model Ol The Crofton Open Sunday In Stoneybrook

Dtractlons: 264 West 7 miles from Oreen-vllle to Bellerdt X Rde.-tum rtght-oo 2 mHes to etop atgMurn left. Subdivision begins 1 mile on right.

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS. INC. 752-7194

Ev*nlnos;7S2-M18

HcwoM

isyour

Home?

If your home is less than 7 years old, you may save money. Call now and find out how much.

Save up to 14% m Homeowners insurance.

EARL 1H0MPS0N

3101 Soutti Evam St., Ext. AcroM From Union CerbMt OmcoFhont7S8-3422

State Farm Fire and Casualty Ckxnpan; HoswOflice: Bloomington. nUnoia

BETTER LIVING STARTS HERE

For the family looking lor lots of open space for the children, this 3 bedroom home has the features to compliment a life-style of gracious living. New paint, new carpeting, plenty of storage and a heat pump are some of the added features. In Griffon. S3Z.500

If you love a bargain you must see this home that has quality as well as character. You won't believe the large bedrooms, the formal dining and living rooms with fireplace, and fenced In back yard and storage. Good loan assumption. In Ayden. $37,500

Located In an exclusive wooded area this two-story home is just a few minutes from Greenville. Among its many features youll find lots of storage space, double garage and a dual heat pump. Only 2 years old and containing 2600 sq. ft., you can own this home for $56.000. The Pines in Ayden.

Elegant, Stately, and Majestic describes this 4 bedroom home In Ayden. Excellent condition with 2 baths, new carpet, den. Big corner lot with trees. $42,900.

Investment orj home of your own. The floor plan is such that you can easily have two apartments. 2 kitchens, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, reworked plumbing, nice lot with trees and grapes. Ayden. $18,500

Beautiful 4 bedroom home in Grifton. Almost 2000 ft. oi living. Modern kitchen, formal dining. 2 baths, double garage, fenced yard. Brick and in excellent condition. $50,900

Don't make a decision until you've seen this neat-as-a-pin 3 bedroom home in Ayden. Pride of ownership shows in every room. Den, large living room, dine-in kitchen. 2 baths, heat and air. Nothing to do but move in. $35.000

Fussy about quality? This home can pass the test. One owner, custom built and well maintained. Tongue and grove ceiling under carport. 3 bedrooms, heat. air. storm windows, doors, carpet and more. Ayden. $40.000

What can we say? Words wont describe this 3 year old, 5 bedroom, 3500 sq. It. home in Ayden. If you are looking for something out of the ordinary and you need lots of room for entertaining and the family, you need to see this one today. By appointment. $87,500

Commercial Building, downtown Ayden. West 3rd St. Previously occupied by weekly newspaper. 3220 sq. ft. Large plate glass windows. 3 phase, 220v. circuit breaker electrical system. All wiring In conduit. Drop ceiling in front of building. Ideal location. $19,500

The picturesque and prestigious Pleasant Ridge Subdivision in Ayden offers an eye appealing backdrop to this open space of high caliber homes, each featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus other countless features. Or pick out your plans, choose your lot and let us build the home of your choice. Now In its second Phase with FHA-VA financing available we have one near completion left and more to begin. Call us lor further details.

The picturesque and preatigioue Pleasant Ridge Subdivision in Ayden offers an eye appealing backdrop to this open space of high caliber homes, each featuring 3 iMKirooms, 2 baths plus other countless features. Or pick out your plans, choose your lot and let us build the home of your choice. Now in its "second Phase" with FHA-VA financing available we have one near completion left and more to begin. Call us for further details.

LOOK FOR OUR OPEN HOUSES COMING SOON

Moseley-Marcus Realty

756-2135

On CaU Today

Louis* H. JMosslsy ) Rsaltor 746-3472

W. F. Buddy'' Bulow Broker 746-4358

Marcus McCianahan Realtor 744S74

LAKE ELLSWORTH-MID FIFTIES-3 bedrooms, 3 bsths, i fireplaces, patio with two story deck, single car garage, hardwood floors, fully Insulated. Located on a lovely wooded lot with a beautiful view of the countryside.

TUCKER ESTATES-MID SIXTIES-Two story single cedar siding and boxing. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large garage. Insulated windows and dual hasting and cooling systems. Comes with a greenhouse window and is siluatsd on a large corner lot.

COME. BE INSPIRED In this custom lume^juiwe^upecially for adult living. Ideal for entert^Zt^lnMrfl^Mng and dining rooms 4 bedrooms. 3 porch. Master

bedroom has on.. - ' ;he three fireplaces and a step down full bath. Close to universiiy. SbS.uOu..

$55,000 - 3,000 square feet of charm and warmth near the university. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, a gorgeous sun room, large workshop for the husband and a wrap around porch with swing that will make your summer evenings complete. This one wont be gone soon, itll be gone IM-MEDIATLY.

RIVER FOR YOURSELF Attractive cottage at Kilby Island. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, wood deck, 28 toot pier, boat rsmp, many extras will stay with property, fireplace in living room. $59,500.

$38.75IM:0UNTRY living with largo lot. VA/FHA financing with closing costs paid by builder. Low interest rate and very little money down. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with single car garage. Wood deck. 1353 sq. ft.

Fleming & Associates 756-6234

*DtM to rapidly IneroeeliiQ mslorisN eet wo sro sfuijous lo

ly. Thoy eon bo bouabi I boiow morkol vokM ond you con hovo oNooMo oqutty bidkh^ bnmodtatoly. Holp us bool inflo-Ifon ond wom tiolp you boat H at llio asm# llmo.

Van C. Fleming ill 7584081

xcxurosB

OuaHty built

MAVIS BUTTS

tfuHy

188 WsstTMid streel

788-06SS

New ListingSOLD IN ONE DAY.

Duplex, University Area. Downstairs has living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with breakfast nook and 1 bath. Upstairs has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and 1 bath. Good Investment properly. 40s.

Budget Minded

This Is the perfect place for you. Possible Farmers Home Loan. This home offers living room, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and single garage. Priced right $26,000.

Look No Further

Older home In Bethel has all the charm and gracs you are looking lor. Includes over 2000 square feel, entrance hall, carpeted living room with fireplace, paneled den, kitchen with eat-ln araa, S bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, lots of storage, carport and front porch with wrought Iron rail. A home you have to see to appreciate. $29,500.

Tight Budget

For only $30,500 you can own this brick home In Oakdale. Has living room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths and wall landscaped lot. Great starter home.

Stop Your Search

And see this 3 bedroom brick ranch with a nice wooded 1 acre lot located outside the city limits. Living room, den. kitchan with eat-ln area and many extras, 1 bath and storage room. End your search, call today. $34,500.

Forget Me Not

Attractive brick ranch home located outside the city. Sits on a large lot with living room, kitchen with ast-in area, 3 bedrooms, ^V^ batlis and single carport. Dont pass this one by. $34,900.

Just What You Have Been Looking For An older home in Wlntervilla with plenty of space and a great loan assumption. Home features over 1900 square faet, large entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 Carpeted bedrooms, IVi baths and lots of closets. Better look today, tomorrow may be too late. $35,000.

So Much To Offer Your Family

Beautiful home located outside the city limits. Sitting on a large lot this home offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and outside storage building. Also has a loan assumption. $44,500.

Live The Life Youve Drdamed Of

I n the new Williamsburg home located outside the city In beautiful Candlewick Estates. Home offers entrance hall, living room, dining room, (ten with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and custom built cabinets. 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility with cabinets, carport with storage and waiting for you and your family. $56,200.

No Shortage Here

Extremely spacious and attractive 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In Qritton with entrance hall, living room with fireplace, very large dining room, kitchen with bar, utility large enough for freezer, double garage, carpet throughout and central vacuum system. Be the first to see this beautiful home. $58,900.

What A Delightful Home

II Is so appealing from the time you drive In the driveway to the deck on the back. Home has entrance hall, living room, very large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, 5 bedrooms. 2 lialhs, utility large enough for freezer, double carport and patio. $59,600.

This Gorgeous Home

I n Brandywine Subdivision is immaculate in and out. This large home features entrance hall, living room, dining room, sunken den with fireplace and carpet, kitchen with dining area, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility large enough for freezer, paneled garage and crown mold In all rooms. You have to see this beautiful home to believe it. $61,500.

Top Of List

Circle this one and call now to see tor yourself. A very speqial family home with entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-ln area, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, double garage, lots ol storage and assumbis loan. $63,900.

One Of A Kind

Custom built home with too many unique features to mention here. Beaullfu^ncUnM atilde the city feature* entrance hall, IMn^rBnMKlliW. den with fireplace, and bookshelves, with eat-in area, 3

bedrooms, 2 cerariflC baths and doubi# paneled garage. $65,000.

A Wonderful Way Of Lite AwaHs you in Washington Park. Colonial home Is a beauty with entrance hall, living room with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen with eat-in area, 4 bedrooms, ZVa batha, laundry room, double garage and all sitting on an acre wooded corner lot. $90,000.

Something Different Two story home sitting on IVi acre lot with 450 fool water frontage. Has 4200 square teet, living room with stone fireplace._dlning room, dM, recreation room with stone fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, double garage and enclosed front porch. Also offers exposed beams that run thru home, covered boat house and protecting cove. $1T0,000

Commercial Property Large lot located on the comer of First and Cotanche Street. $137,500.

Residential Lots

Candlewick EsUtes, beautiful wooded lot. $7,000.

Outside the city Just past Lake Ellsworth. Vi acre wooded lot. $0.500.

Hm Dily ItollectM-. GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, July !. UTt-D-7COX

3 bedroom ranch in nice neighborhood oniy minutes from I Greonvilie. Only Z years old and a real buy at $42.900.

Convenient to new shopping center, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths & garage. Brand new. $47,500

Super neighborhood, priced to sell at $60,500. Ranch with garage, tree covered corner lot and much more.

I Under a year old and like brand new Is this rustic home I with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunken den. $59,500

[Brand new 2 story Williamsburg decorated In traditional [colors. 4 bedrooms, large deck, wooded lot. $69.500

IA fast developing area Is setting for this new home. 3 Ibedrooms, 2 baths, formal living A dining. $58,700

I Executive home only 9 months old. Transfer makes this 4 [bedroom plus rec. room available. Garage, deck, trees, [much more. $110,000

15 bedroom custom-built beauty. Immaculate throughout. [Extensively landscaped lot, garage, deck. $63,500

I Need 4 bedrooms, plus childrens playroom? We have it I and shes a beauty. Corner lot, garage, deck. $79,900

[Out of the ordinary is what youll find In this bi-level [ home. 2 fireplaces, private bedroom & bath on lower [level. Deck, patio A garage. $69,900

I Lease with option or buy this spacious 4 bedroomer on [ the golf course. Well designed floor plan A immaculate in [ every detail. $76,000

I Owner says sell this 5 bedroom home and wed like for [you to take a looki Asking in the low 90s. this 4000 [ square foot home cannot be rebuilt at this price. Corner [ lot A much much more. $93,000

[present owners new home is almost completed, but [youll think this one is new when you see how Im-[ maculate it is. 4 bedrooms plus rec. room upstairs. All [ formal rooms and oversized den downstairs. $93,000

I Space to spread out In this new home featuring 5 I bedrooms. Huge great room A well designed floor plan I make this a must see for the large family. $110.000

High on a hill, lots of trees, a showplace inside and out. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lovely game room, den, formal areas.

I all done in the Williamsburg Tradition. $90,500

Privacy abounds on this wooded lot. A split level with lots of eye appeal and roomy throughout. 4 bedrooms, garage, deck and more. $73,000

j Large 3 bedroom home on an acre overlooking the golf I course. An exceptionally well-built home that has a fireplace in the living room A den. $100s

A home in Brookgreen to fit all needs. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, banquet sized dining room, large living room with fireplace and many more amenities. $100s

A 3 bedroom contemporary, perfect for the young family. Living room, dining room and huge den and you can have immdiate occupancy. $49,900

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

H 756-1322

teaiuwne Cox Barliara Hart 756-2SZ1 752-7006

Car 752-2247

I Reese 756-4713The REALTOR'S Corner

FOR HUMIO BEINGS Beat the heat in this 6 room home which is centrally air conditioned. Offers living room with fireplace plus sunken den with fireplace, also. Kitchen with eat-ln-area, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, utility and patio. Over 1800 sq. ft. at a cool price. $44,900

BEGINNERS LUCK

Your first homo can be this adorable 2 bedroom brick home with living room, den, kitchen with dining area, 1 ceramic tile bath, detached garage with workshop and beautifully landscaped and secluded back yard. If you dont like to gamble, try your luck. $31.900

NEAR UNIVERSITY

And conveniently located near shcools. Has 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in-area. Wooded lot has pecan trees and walnut trees. Homes are hard to come by In this neighborhood. $35,000

COUNTRY CHARM

Can be yours with this beautiful home that has over 3000 sq. ft. Sitting on an acre of land this home includes great room with fireplace, large dining room or study, kitchen with breakfast area, huge recreation room, 3 bedrooms up. large master bedroom down, I'h baths and utility Many closets and lots of attic space. Entertain on the large patio this summer, and enjoy evenings on the front porch. Fenced-in area ideal for small children or pets Assume 8% loan with approximately $11,000. $59,900

FEEL LIKE A RUBBER BALL?

Bouncing from house to house? Look no further! Lovely home, fully carpeted, includes entrance hall, formal living room and dining room. Panelled den has built-ins and fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with every convenience and breakfast area, utility and carport with storage. Fenced-in yard. Enjoy cooking out on the patio. $45,900

NEW LISTING

Precious home has entrance hall, living room, dining room or den, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, porch and garage. Storm windows and storm doors to keep cool air in and hot air out. $37,400

SUMMER SHOWERS Wont get you or your car wet with this cute home that ha| detached garage. Great starter home offering living room, kitchen with eat-in-area, small utility porch. 3 bedrooms. 1 ceramic tile bath and landscaped yard with fruit trees. Fenced-in back yard. Come in out of the rain. $21,500

CUTE

Fully carpeted brick with dining area. 3 Centrally air condltii

rtng room, kitchen garage and patio. ',900

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Secluded one half acre wooded lot located near Black Jack. $3,500

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR LEASE

Downtown Greenville - 903 Dickinson Avenue - 3000 sq. ft. $200 a mo. 6,600 sq. ft. with 3000 sq. ft. drive-in basement $500 a month.

Dees Whitley.......... 758-0816

Beth Morin...............756-4471

Laura Meyer.............756-6575

NOflTH CAROLINA tNSTITUTK OP RtfttDINTIAL OKtiON

Bill ONeal Associates, Inc

200 E. Greenville Blvd Greenville TV and Appliance BIdg.

Facing McDonalds Parking Lot

Builders Realtors

'1^

Rondo Drive Tucker Estates. 2 story rustic. Plenty of room.

Fantasia Street Tucker Estates. A really nice plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Grimesland. Camelot Terrace. Immaculate home. 3 bedrooms.

Duplex Apartment Property Off Tenth Street. A tract of land perfect for and adjacent to other duplexes. A real buy. Here Is investment property you cant afford to miss.

We are on Call Always

Bill ONeal REALTOR

Tel^hone 7S6-8288 Office 752-2220 Car

Vickie ONeal Broker

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 754-1322

1S14Grwivlll*Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Csll 7M-13 or wrlt P.O. Box 447. CrMCivlllo, N.C. for /our (roo copy of "Hoitm For Living", * monttily publication pocked witfi picturM, dotoll and prices of iKxnos and availablo locally.

IF YOU AREA40VINGTOANEW CITY

Gat your freo copy of "Homos For Llvlns". In the city you are poing to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our office. We can help you buy, soil ur trade a home any place In the nation.

3313 Gonlee Dr. Lake Ellsworth

Tucked In the traea at Lake Ellaworth. Energy efficient conetructlon by Walton and Aaaoclataa, to be finlahod In boautiful coder aiding. Maatar bedroom haa loft. Plonty of atorigo throughout.

1303 S. Wri{MRd. MlifiCeart

Traditional ranch (aaluring IS' x 26 graat room with fireplace and bookcaaaa. Plenty of storage in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. '54.700.

Donny Hemby 75S-43S4

Ken Kearrtey 756>^7a

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Carol Mahoccla 756-6900

Betty Yuknevlee 756-6171

OMNI REALTY 758-6900

BOWNTOWN

OFFICE

752-4012

BOULEVARD

OFFICE

756-2656

D.G. Nichols Agency

29,900.00-EXCLUSIVE COMPLETELY RESTORED Williamsburg Style Townhouses in Washington, North Carolina. UOfl-plus square leal on a nice comer lot In the Historical Area. 2 bedrooms. V/i baths, living room and dining room with old brick saa-lhrough" fireplace, dan/kitchan combination, utility area, furnace and storage room. Entire exterior la old brick.

35,000.00-BE READY TO ENJOY THE SUMMER. Great retirement or summer cottage. Located at Moore's Beach overlooking Chocowlnlly Bay, only a short distance from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen/don combination, family room with lireplace. Carport, screened in porch.

OVER-SIZED CORNER LOT, lots of extras Including s large deck, three bedroom, 1V4 baths, living room and kitchen wHh family area. This home haa the extra room for the playhouse and work shop. Available garden space, with country living. Located in WIntervllle. $37.000.00

BRAND NEW BRICK HOME, and only >39.500.00 This three bedroom, 1 bath, living room and kitchen dan area Is located at Oakgrova Estates. Fully carpeted, storm windows, and VA Financing avallabla.

ONE OF THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN has to be this charming 3 bedroom home situated on a heavily wooded lot just outside town in a quiet neighborhood. Big. big kitchen with breakfast area, living room, dining room, den and 7 lull baths. Patio and double garage. Only a transfer makes this home available lor quick occupancy and for >48.000.

SELLER PAYS CLOSING COSTS and this brand new beauty can be bought FHA or VA. Impressive dining room with crown molding and chair rail, great room with fireplace, sparkling kitchen with continuous cleaning oven and dishwasher, large bedrooms and lots of closets. 2 lull ceramic tile baths. Central air and heal. >43.900. Exclusive with us.

STATELY COUNTRY HOME complete with live oaks and pecan trees and Just minutes from downtown Greenville on 1.10 acres. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, big country kitchen and family area with lireplace. dining room, living room, screened porch, central heat and air, carpets and drapes. All the charm you would expect to lind in a big, comfortable country setting. >58.000.

FRESH, IMMACULATE AND WELL DESIGNED and thats Just the OUTSIDE and grounds. Wait until you see the Inside! Beautiful custom carpet, drapes and light fixtures! Groat big kitchen with room lor Grandma's hutch. Family room with fireplace, large ceramic tile baths beaulilully decorated, lots ol closets and another playroom-den thats huge! Fenced yard. Ideal location in convenient College Court. Exclusive with us.

FARMVI LLE AREA. One acre lot in the country but convenient to town and elementary school. 4 bedroom well-kept home only 5 years old. Nice large ceramic tile baths, big utility room with lots ol room for sewing or canned Items, one ol the biggest kitchens weve seen lately! Fireplace and central air and heat. Double garage. MUST SELL. Ml D >50s.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE. The McGowan Warehouse located on Chariea Street joining ECU. Land haa 300 frontage and 334 depth. 79,680 aquare feet In warehouaeframe pnd metal eonalructlon. >32S,OOO.M.

"0,9 acras of property leaa highway eaaemant, lonad CDF Immediately In front of old hoepital on Highway 43, >00,000.00.

1,7 acras of propety leaa highway eaaemant zoned CDF, Immediately In Iron! of oM hoapltal on Hwy. 43. >100,000.00.

lorth and varloua

12,500.00TRY THIS FOR SIZE. LOT AND TRAILER REDUCEDLocated at Homeatead Trailer Park on the Old River Road thia 1200 square loot double wide la altuatad on a 90 X 167.8 lot. Complete with well and septic tank.

>89,900.00 CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS, IN BROOK VALLEY? Maks, us an offer on this spacloua ranch with a great recreation room and dan. Very attractively decorated home features 3 bodrooma, 2 full bathe, family room with llraplaca. Formal living room and dining room.

70,000.00-3430 SQUARE FEET OF GRACIOUS LIVING-ln Ayden. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, dan, large kitchen, 6 working fireplaces, loo many extras to mention here. Central air, hugh porch.

SOUTHERN PLANTATI ON. Your drive up this crepe myrtle lined lane will conjur up nostslgic memories ol the old south". Picturesque two-story while Colonial with stalely columns on the front, set back among huge mature pecen trees! 3.65 acres ol grounds, stable and dog kennel Included. 5 bedrooms. 21? baths. Needs some handy work and painting. Make a family project ol turning this Into your own old home place". >55.500. About 16 miles from Greenville near Bethel.

CONTEMPORARY HOME ON WOODED LOT in convenient location near Universily. Cozy Groat room with fireplace and view to back dock under the trees, kitchen with eating area, pantry, bedroom and bath downstairs. Upstairs there is an open loft study and lots ol bookcases, bedroom and Vi bath. Ideal for free spirits, and affordable at >42.900.

ANOTHER NEW LI STI NG!I Possible loan assumption for qualified buyer. One of those popular homes in neighborly Shamrock Terrace. 1112 square feet of heated area. 3 bedrooms, living room, kltbhen with eating area, don, 1'A baths, carport with storage. Electric baseboard heal. Call today lor an appointment. >31,500.

AND ANOTHER!

MODEST PRICE on this roomy three bedroom home with hardwood floors, kitchen with nice dining area, full bath, carport and some trees. Needs a little sprucing up is all! Ideal lor the handy man and priced right at only >21,000. Can be sold FHA or VA. Meadowbrook area.

"Various commercial acreage on 284 By-pa lota, dttferont alzaa, commercial properly on 284 By-paaa north joining Ramhorn Stabtoa.

"3.8 acroa ol Highway Commorclal locatad noar Pitt Toch (inlsraoctlon of Highway 11 A Roody Branch Rd.). >150,900.00. 020 loot on Momortal Drivo, 400 foot doop, zonod 0*1."

7.11 acroa on Hwy. 11 * 102, Aydon

INVESTMENT PROPEHTY

COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Main Streot In Farmvttta. 23.7x10fl brick building with glaaa front. >29,000.00

5490 aquaro foot offleo buNdlng. MxIOt lot. 210 Woat 4th St. >05.000.00.

270 aquaro tool buNdlng. 100x190' lot. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT PROPERTY. >70,000.00.

Wa Alao Havo Varloua Othor Lola Zoned Roaldontlal, Commor-oial. 0*1, Etc. H You Havo Any Real Ealata Naod, C|MI UaWo EHhor Havo It Or Can Find It For You.

New LI STING!

DECORATIVE FLAI R Is quite evident as you walk through this inviting home. Enter the largo slate foyer that opens to the formal areas and the family room. Both areas decorated with plush carpeting and coordinated wall paint. Cuatom draperies In living and dining rooms with covered cornices. Convenient kitchen with stained wainscoting to match cabinets. Range, dishwasher and dispcaal included. Three oversized bedrooms with double closets. Master suite with dressing area and walk-in closet, again, coordinated wallpaper, draperies and carpet. Large ceramic tile hall bath with woven wood curtains. Superbly built home with crown molding and chair rails throughout storm windows, custom fixtures. Truely a home you will be proud to own. Call now. . this homo is reallsfieally priced lor a quick sale at >54.500.

PRIME RESIDENTIAL LOT!! That hard to find large wooded corner lol in beautiful Brook Valley. Averages 160 feel by 237 feel. >20,000.

RESIDENTIAL LOT. 140 X 210 on the Stanlonsburg Road. High and well drabiad lol lor a house In the eounlryl AlrMHly approved for septic tank. Community water available. >0,000.

FARMS fg-BMLj

A (arm consisting ol 200 acres, 100 acrss cloarod, 18.04 acres of I tobacco (20,000 pounds). Good road fronlago, loasod lor 1078.1 Located 4 mlioa west ol Aydon. N.C. 8390,000.00 Conlael D. Q. | Nichols Agsney. 752-4012 or 750-2000.

43 acres 2 mliss Southeast olFarmvtflo. 8128,000.00.

CUTOVER WOOD8LAND FOR SALE

13 acroa of eutovor woodsland on SR 1200 about 4 mias nor- [ Ihwoot ol FarmvtHo, N.C. $10,000.00. Contact D. O. Nldiels Agan- [ ey. 782-4012 or 70-2a8.

D.Q.Nichots

F4ALT0

a Bill

BslAHon) TriUiByruni DwidNlchol. BllaJ*an

75*7433 7S2-7M

REALTOR 7JM4IS _

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

SET DOWN ROOTS AT...

DONT PASS THIS BUY Throe bedroom home with country Kitchen, fireplace in living room, central heat and air. Large lot with full grown oak trees. Located in Ayden lor only $28,500. Owner may finance.

CHERRY OAKS Three bedroom home on large lot, formal living & dining rooms, huge den with built-in bookshelves, lots of cabinets in country kitchen, screened porch, two-car garage.

QRIFTON Two-story home with 50 features for only $43,900. Three bedrooms up with kitchen, laundry, room, and great room down. Balcony off master bedroom. Large wooded lot.

LISTINGS NEEDED We have a need for listings in all i areas of Greenville. If you are considering selling, please give us a

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Robert Edwards ....756-6652

Jarvis Mills................752-3647

Dorlis Mills................752-36471

$16,000-2 bedrooms, 1'/; tireplace-has over 1100

square feet on corner lol.SO"

$17,900-Nlce starter home, all appliances included In this price In Meadowbrook area.

$20,S00-Nlce 4 bedroorr :&Q40 corner lot with 11^ baths.

S20,900-Three bedroorieaudgarge backyard-Better hurry on this one. *

532,000-Three bedrooncn||i gan. 1'^ baths. VA assumption. Oakdale area.

$33,500-Three bedrooms lot with lYi baths and

garage. Homes do not last lonAiIbi

iTcre. Shamrock Terrace.

$4B,000-Here is a home that has everything. Five bedrooms, den, fireplarSOWInal living and dining rooms.

ome that SOk^all Over 2300 sq. fteet. Hookerton. N C.

$64,900-Four bedroom home: 2 balhs, den, living and dining rooms. Two sundeckSflntUd among the trees. Community swimming pool and tennis court. Lake Ellsworth.

$12,000-1.41 acres wooded tot. Located Hyw. 43 In Falkland township with 1213 road frontage. Zoned residential.

NO GRASS GROWS AROUND OUR SI GNS! ANYONE CAN LI ST AND SHOW HOMES. WE SELL HOMES CALL US! WE Wl LL SHOW YOU HOW.

WE GUARANTEE PERSONALI ZED SERVI CE.

756-3088

, 3101 s. Evans St. Ext.

Gene ^tack 752-3366 Dianne Whitehurst 756-7222

Gary Kiger 756-2716 Carolyn Sutton 756-5067

Ann O'Connor 756-4984

Are You Serious About A Home You Can Affont And Enjoy?

VISIT TWIN OAKS TODAY

Open 2:00 6:00

Tomorrows Homes At Yesterdays Prices Prices In The 40s

Picturesque No. 2

Unique Features:

Wall To Wall Carpet

Washer/dryer Hook-Ups

Conventional Fireplace

Self-Cleaning Oven

Dishwasher

Frost Free Refrigerator

Insulated Glass Windows Screens

With

3 Bedrooms

2 Full Baths

Spacious Closets

GE Weathertron Heat Pumps

Central Air Conditioning

Minutes From Schools, Churches, Shopping and Family Recreation

Low Closing Costs

95% Financing

Directions: On 14th Street Between Efm Street and The 264 By-pass

THE PLAD CORPORATION - Builders/Developers

Sales By DP Associates 758-1631 or 758-3677

On Duty

Sue Dietz Dave McNamee

756-7380 758-1631

Charles Alford 758-4650Building Lots

Qrimesland *2500 per lot

Acreage near river at Grimesiand *4500

per acre

Crystal Beach *5000 Porteide Estates *6000 Lake Qlenwood *7000 Fairfield Harbour *8000 Qrimesland near river, wooded *8500 Lynndale *15,400

*18,000 Looking for an Investment? 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, needa some paint, close to downtown and ECU.

$21,0002,000 square foot older home near downtown. 3 bedrooms, living and dining room, utility. Possible commercial usage.

$21,500 Reduced! This 3 bedroom ranch haa appraised lor >22,500 FHA. Seller will pey pointe end cloeing coets. Pine plenk den with tireplace, located In Meadoiybrook.

$23,S0*-Flno older home In the Meadowbrook area. 3 bedrooms, bath, large kitchen. Ready for occupancy.

$20,000Commercial building in Ayden. Office space plus warehouse area. Call Don Southerland.

*20,000 Greenbrier. 3 bedroom bungalow. Neat as a pin. Den with fireplaca, modern kitchen.

$20,000New listing in Meadowbrook. Located on Church Street this fine home has financing arranged and deeefves your inspection.

$20,000Qrlmeeland-brand new ranch hornet with Farmera Home financing. Call office for detaHe.

*29,000 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, almost new on quiet cul-de-sac. 100% financing Farmer's Horne.

*33,500 Greenbrier. 3 bedroom brick ranch in super condition. Shady back yard with double carport. Batter hurry!

$30,600Another comfort catcher. 3 bedroom Yorktown Square townhouse. Beautifu! Interior.

$37,000Fox Run. 3 bedroom brick ranch with large living area and plush carpet. Beautifully decorated. Its open today, so ride out and have a look. Brand new.

*37,000 Three bedroom ranch In quiet area In Wlnter-ville. Excellent condition inside and out. Beauty shop there now.

39,500 New andar lai

rick ranch on Alex-eplace, central air, ly!

41.500 VACATION PROPERTY? Blount s Creek-small

amount down and assume loan. 3 bedrooms, bath, heat, fireplace, centipede lawn, on the water.

*41,500 New Listing! Three bedroom ranch near ECU. Den with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, carport.

47.500 CAMELOT-209 Avalon Lane. For you who have

always wanted a front porch! Formal living room, cozy den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and deck. Lovely living country style!

*47.900 New Listing! Belvedere. 3 bedrooms. 2 full balhs, super den with fireplace, formal areas, sitting on a wooded lot with deck on the back.

49,900 LAKE ELLSWORTH. A great buy. this 2-story home is like new and priced to sell quickly. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, deep wooded lot.

50,000 Large ranch on Hooker Rd. Den with fireplace, kitchen with separate bar, formal living and dining areas. Fenced back yard.

50,500 CAMELOT-206 Avalon Lane. Beautifully located on a rolling hill, the warm red shutters invite you to step inside. With 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, this home features dining area in Great Room, carport or covered patio.

$54,500Country convenience sluing on 1.2 acres; beautiful Williamsburg style ranch. Tremendous family room with tireplace, bookcaees, and sliding doors to patio. Beautifuiiy decorated, double garage.

*54,900 Owner says bring me an offer! Beautiful ranch on St. Andrews Or. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, rec room, formal areas, large landscaped yard

*55,500 Brand new Williamsburg on beautiful wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, wood deck, almost ready!

*57,500 Cherry Oaks. 3 bedroom ranch close to pool and tennis courts. Den with fireplace, formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast room, double garage.

57.500 1D5 HARDEE STREET, CHERRY OAKS-3

bedrom ranch close to pool and tennis courts. Den with fireplace, formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast room, double

garage.

59.500 STUNNING. STONE-FRONTED CONTEM

PORARY, Great Room with cathedral celling, fireplace. Sliding doors to private patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

$59,500Camelot. Now home on a wooded lot on the hill on a quiet cul-de-sac. Williamsburg, 2-story with large master bedroom leading fo wood deck. Great room with fireplace. Better hurryl

63,500 611 ELEANOR STREET. CHERRY OAKS. Long casement windows set oft beautiful contemporary home. Excellent ..floor plan features formal dining room, living room, den with French doors, large Master bedroom suite. Ail with natural siding for low maintenance. Super insulation and heat pump.

64,500 218 BETH STREET, CHERRY OAKS. New 2-Story Contemporary that's very special. Second floor balcony; master bedroom downstairs, great room with fireplace, dining, breakfast bar, double garage, and patio.

67.000 BEAT SUMMERS HEAT with this 3-bedroom

ranchi Beautiful interior, acre of land, concrete in-ground swimming pool.

75.000 COUNTRY LIVINQ-Only 5 miles from Greenville.

this 2-story deserves your inspection Tremendous den with tireplace and bookcases; beautiful decor, acre lot.

*79,900 Brook Valley. This 4 bedroom 2 story daserveai your inspection. Located on the golf course with view of No. 2 tee from screened back porch. Beautifully decorated and cared tor.

$83,500Beautifully finished executive home on 3 acres In McGregor Downs, only minutes from the new hospital. 4 bedrooms, family room with tireplace leading to wood deck; formal areas, lovely entrance foyer, beautiful atalrwell. Giva ua a call and bring your horses-planty of riding area.

$83,000Williamsburg charm In Brook Valley. Large, open rooms, glorious kitchen, spacious formal dining room, downstairs bedroom with bath, 3 bedrooms upstairs. Beautiful family room with many bulll-lns and extras. On a private wooded lot very close to the golf course.

84.500 200 Joseph Street: Over 2300 square feet of

gracious living area In this luxurious four bedroom, ZVi bath. 2 story home. Large living room and dining room, family room features arched tireplace. This kitchen Is a dream with many bullt-lns, double garage with recreation room above, and corner lot.

89.500 CHERRY OAKS-111 Williams Street. Country

home thats out of this world! Yet on a quiet cul-de-sac In the woods. Set off by a brick floored veranda, this 2-story homes features a circular stairway which leads to 4 bedrooms including Master with silting alcove. The family room, country kitchen with fireplace, and dining area are lighted by bay windows. Its unusual, its fantastic. It's for you!ALDRIDGE& SOUTHERLANDl

' homes;

226 Commerce Street

756-3500

Louise Hodge 756^005

Ray Spears, 758-4362

Terry Shank, 756-3108

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

John Jackson 756-4360

Don Southerland 756-5260

Betty Bland 756'6795

uae Williams 752-5328

Dick Evans 758-1119

Ir.

. /r ft.ffItM DftUy RflOector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, July 16, ln-04

The

REALTOR'S

Corner

We Enjoy What We Do And Selling Homes Is What We Do Dost

PINEWOOD ESTATES

Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast area, carport, gas heat. *26.900.

AYDEN

Three bedrooms, bath, living room witti tireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport. Out buildinji with double garage and possible office 35.000.

GREEN FARMS

You can still buy a home in the thirties. This home also has three bedrooms. l'/i baths. Iiviapi,3atif ingpaw. carport, utility rooifNw|tw<i)| flo|rs #id carpel. 33.900.

PEARL DRIVE

Nice area, nice home, see it now. Three bedrooms, bath, foyer, living room, dining area, family room, garage, fenced. 37.000

HARDEE ACRES

A new section of Hardee Acres Is being opened. These new homes will feature three bedrooms. IVi baths, living room, kitchen, paneled garage, central air and heat pump. VA. FHA or Conventional loans. Builder will pay points andclosing costs. Pick your lot and home now. *34^900.

RED OAK

This beautiful home is available and just look at the price! Foyer, living room, dining room.^n%pMnyu|h umay|fast area, family roOTHy^i^^^g^t^^^^ntral air,

CAROLINA HEIGHTS

A pretty home on Abel Street, Three bedrooms. IViz baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, outside recently painted Large 30 x 26 insulated garage- workshop with its own heating system. 34.900.

SINGLETREE

A new home with quality! Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, heat pump. Sa^^QW\b*cai*wihe builder will pay <|o^g costs.

Buying or SoMIng, For Boat Rosutto Try Our Portonal Sor-D. 6. Nichols Agency

fpf 752-4012W .llr

oooooooooooooooooooo

o ^_ #

o o

CLARK == BRAALII I INC. 3jNEW OFFERINGS FOR THE SELECTIVE BUYER

o..

SPECIAL Is the only way to describe this fine home In Cherry Oaks. Its what you would build yourself with over 2200 sq. ft. conveniently arranged. Homemakers dream. Wooded lot with fenced back yard. Four bedrooms and built-lns. $60s.

WINTERVILLE - Three bedrooms In an excellent floor plan. Plush carper and lots of wallpaper. Freshly painted inside and out. Storm doors and windows. Perfect for the young family. Low $30s. Call Today!

CHARMER in College Court. This three bedroom is freshly paintedand features a spacious dining area, hardwood floors under carpet and ceramic baths. The back yard is over 12S deep with area light for outside activities. Priced right at $43,900.

WOODED HOMESITE Available now about Z miles from Wlnferville on Tar Road wo have this beautiful hat. Approximately 2.2 acres. Its wooded and ready to build on. *12,000.

COUNTRY HOME Youll like what you see in this ^ home. Close to an acre of wooded land, the home

^ fireplace and paneled garage. 30s.

features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with

%<PtofMLona[St%trict ftom PioftaionaCiPsofiC^ 756-6336

On Call

RAGLAND ACRES

This new home is just what you neeif! Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room, garage, central air. heal pump. 44.500.

CAMBRIDGE

Corner lot. Three bedrooms, two batkis, foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, storm windows and on 'v a few years old! M7.900,

BELVEDERE

A beautifu! home in an ideal settingi. trees galore. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, breakfast roofn. three bedrooms, two baths, carport. Recently painted. *48,000.

EVANSWOOD

Reduced! An adorable Cape Cod in tt-ijs choice area adjacent to Cherry OaKs. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, timing room, living room, fireplace, family room, spacious lot. Look at the price! Its only *56,000.

EVANSWOOD

New two story. Pay the equity and assume the loan. Perhaps youre present home can be traded as part payment on this new home, or with a new loan the builder will pay closing costs. Three bedrooms, two baths, living rcfom. dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. *66.000.

LYNNOALE

A beautiful ranch home on a nicety trmd-scaped lot. Three bedrooms, two biaths. foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, lovely screened porch, double garage. A home you will definitely appreciate. *74,900.

ROSEWOOD

Brand new contemporary, away from the hustle and bustle, but only a short distance from Pill Plaza. Beautiful great room with fireplace and breakfast bar. dining area, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck, thermopane windows, carport. storage. *45.500.

RED OAK

Spacious three bedroom and two bath home with foyer living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, patio. garage. AM those things you need in a nice home, 48.500-

SEDGEFIELD

Beautiful Williamsburg with all the features. Great room and dining area with fireplace. A kitchen she will love and hand made pine cabinets. Breakfast area, four bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. This home is practically brand new. 57.500

COUNTRY

A loveable Williamsburg in a perfect wooded setting two years old with dining room, pretty kitchen with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch, storage. Nice. *57,300.

CLUB PINES

A new and quality built contemporary in Club Pines. Pretty wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, formal dining room, spacious activity room with firepiar-e double garage, sun deck. 68.000.

LYNNDALE

A spacious home on a beautiful wooded lot. Five bedrooms. 3V2baths. foyer, living room, forma! dining* room, family room with fireplace, breakfast room. II you are looking for a larger home in this very desirable area, see this now. 88.000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A new home in this choice area with 1500 sq. ft. of heated area and the price is only 46.900. A great room with fireplace, foyer, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, pretty kitchen, storage.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Want a new home at a reasonable price? This beautiful three bedroom, two bath home will be ready for occupancy. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, formal dining room. See this if you are home hunting. *48.900.

EASTWOOD

You will have over 2000 sq. ft. of heated area in this home at an affordable price. With three bedrooms, two baths, spacious living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, garage, swimming pool. 54.900.

LAKE GLENWOOD

Why not have it all? Four bedrooms. 2Vz baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den with fireplace, double garage, fantastic covered patio, lovely view, quiet circle. 58.500.

EVANSWOOD

New Williamsburg. Loan assumption possible. Trades cons^ered. Three bedrooms. 2Vz baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, wooded. Talk to us on this one. *74.000.

COUNTRY

Reduced! Reduced! This home has four acres and a fishing pond. Prefect country living. Four bedrooms. 2/i? baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room wity fireplace, double garage. *90.000.

ELMHURST

Just think. The kids can walk to all their schools from here! Completely redecorated. Living room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, family room, covered patio, garage. 47.000.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Only one year young and its a pretty one Just imagine, four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. heat pump. *49,900.

FAIRLANE

Trees galore! Pretty split level with three bedrooms (possible four) with three baths, living room, dining room, family room- kitchen with fireplace, double garage. *56,000.

LYNNDALE

A four bedroom home in this lovely area! Foyer, living room, kitchen with breaktast^^^^a|nilyr^om with fireplace. >Si|bat|s| ^t|rm| windows, storage.

CHERRY OAKS

Really pretty. On a sloping wooded lot. Three bedrooms. 2/? baths, spacious living room, large dining room, exquisite kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, gigantic recreation room with handsome bar. patio, carport 74.000.

LYNNDALE

A gorgeous new Williamsburg with that floor space you need Four bedrooms, 2V? baths, foyer, living room, spacious family room with fireplace, upstairs playroom, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Wet bar, wood deck, storage. You must see this. 96.000.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

MEMBEn

# Qlo Clark Comiany Branch Sharon #

7SS4MMS 756-1549 756-792*

On Duty Tcxlay: Sylvia Shaver Office Open 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

756-5395

REL

Sylvia Stwiwr Brotor :rsMi4i

BuNRttlar

RaaKor

TSt-COiM

TttaknaWhHahursi

Raaltor

75*4X170

Franca* Harris Brokar 7SB4*

Ann* Duffus RsaHor

TSB-itaa

Jsok Dutfu* RaaHor

num

LutU* Smith Brokar T5*-T4n

Kan Smith Brokar 7SB-74T7

Difly lUOictor OfwovlII N.C.Sinday. July ift, 1978

This Area's Largest Volume Import Dealer Offers:

NEW CAR LIMITED WARRANTY

100,000 Miles Or 3 Years

Absolutely

All Models To Select From

Cellci GT LIHbick

Standard Bad Oaluxa

Previously Owned Cars Must Go ^ Were Not Kidding

All Prices Slashed

1976 Buick Electra Limited

Alpine while with while vinyl Interior and blue velour interior. Automatic, air, power ataaring and brakes, power windows, power seats, AM-FM stereo, power door locks, trunk release, 3S,000 miles.

*55895

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Baautilul sliver metallic with burgundy alndau vinyl roof and matching bucket seats, automatic, air, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo, cruise control. A real beauty!

54795

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

RaHy Sport. Burgundy wHh burgundy vinyl interior. Automatic tranamiaaion, air condition, power steering and brakea. AM-Fm radio, rally wheels. Sharp!'

^4695

1974 Ford Van

Cuatomized. Green and while. Automatic, air, power steer* ing and brakea, carpeted. Stock no. R4363. Was 399S.

53500

1976 Mercury Monarch

Bright red with white vinyl lop. aulomalic. air. power steering and brakes, wire sheel covers, nice 4 door lamlly car. Slock no. P45S. Was >4195.

53750

1976 Chrysler Cordoba

Sparkling black with Mack landau roof and black leather Interior. Automatic, air. power steering and brakes, power seats, power windows. AM-FM stereo, lilt wheel, cruise

control

54695

1977 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

Dark green metallic with saddle vinyl Interior and saddle vbiyl roof, automatic, air. power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. Priced to sell. Stock no. P461. Was >5S.

54795

1974 Chevrolet El Camino

SS. Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl interior. Automatic transmission, air condition. AM*FM radio, power steering and brakes. Sharp!!

53195

1976 Ford Elite

Light Mue with IMue landau roof and Mue vinyl Interior. Automatic tranat nlssion. power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo with In po, wire wheel covers.

54395

1976 AMC Gremlin

Air condition. ,AM radio, standard transmission, low mileage, green tirith sport stripes. Stock no. 4S22-A. Was >4395.

51900

1976 Toyota Callea

Gold with brown Ulterior. 4 speed. AM- FM with tape. Priced to sell. Stock no. B446S. Was >4395. ^4000

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Yellow with while landau roof and white vinyl interior. aulomaUe, air power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio. Sharp!! Slock no. P4S20. ^5600

1975 Dodge Colt

Bright yellow with Mack interior. 4 speed. rea<

Stock no. R4441. Was >2395.

1974 Toyota Landcrulser

Whita with black interior, 4 speed transmlssi

wheel drive.

*3T95

1976 Chevrolet Camaro

Dark Mue metallic with while vinyl roof, white bucket seats, automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM r^ steering and brakes. Nice!!

1975 Toyota Truck

Dark brown with Tan vinyl Interior, 5 speed tr radio, mag wheels.

1977 Toyota Long Bed

Pickup. Qotdp automatic, factory warranty.

Was *4198.

Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St.

756-3228

WE CARE ABOUT YOU

{

Community Center Study Is Underway

Motel Space In Greenville Is A Commodity

iM in#A A laraar Mwmi *' hd arMpH

Some people say that entering Greenville on west 264 reminds them of Charlotte. And why not? The city Is expanding in all directions, attracting more tourists and commercial travelers, and plans are being conside^ for a new community civic center. )

Charlotte, of course, was at ie time no larger than Greenville Is today. And even though the analogy is lopsided to the point of absurdity, this city's potential for growth exceeds all others in thestate.

With the addition of the medical school, the citys magnetic pull on other parts of the state, and even the country, has almost doubled, as a record number of housing developments go up and the construction of a mall and a shopping center at different ends of town are set in motion.

The latest project, which has been in the air for some time, involves plans for another ^udy to determine'the feasibility of locating a community civic center here.

Tom Willis, director of the Regional Development Institute, which functions under the auspices of the university, says there are three types of centers that can accommodate meetings and banquet occasions: civic center, used primarily for local traffic, conference center. capaWe of seating less than 750 people, and convention center, more than 750.

Referring to a 1976 prdlminary market analysis for a conference center in Greenville, Willis said that at the time 521 sUte, county and local government agencies, private industry, and professional associations were sampled with a return of 35.9 per coit, or 187 survey forms completed and returned.

Of the 187 returned questionnaires, organizations of all geographic classifications indicated they would consider Greenville. or would come as soon as scheduling allows, if proper facilities were avaUaWe. Seventy-nine organizations said they would not consider Greenville as a possible meeting site, and four organizations did not answer the questionnaire.

On the county level, the survey indicated that of the 26 organizations with a positive response toward holding meeting in GreenvUle only lour had more than 250 delegates. Three of the organizations would meet for only one day with the remaining one meeting for four days.

District-wise, there were 54 responses in fwor nt nw*irp inTom Willis

Greenville, but only four organizations had 250 or more delegates attending. All of the meetings lasted for one day only.

On the state level, 80 responses were favorable toward meeting in Greenville, but only 38 organizations had 250 or more delegates attending. The 38 organizations had a total of 67 meetings lasting a total of 186 days.

In terms of trade shows and workshops, 40 responses favored meeting in Greenville, with only nine organizations having 250 or more delegates. The nine organizations had a total of 14 meetings lasting37 days.

Although the rate of return percentage of the survey forms dropped from 83.2 per cent in a 1973 study to only 35.9 per cent in 1976, the sampling received was a good cross section of the organizations contacted, he said. Twenty per cent is hi^.

Greenvilles ability to attract and host conferences is limited because of the absence of major airiine services, interstate highways, major attractions, and recreational facilities. WUlis said. These facts place Greenville out of competition for national-level conferences and on the extreme fringes of regional and state levds.

Without proper accommodations (food, lodging, meeting facilities, etc.) organizations on the national, re^onal, and state levels are forced to go to the larger metropolitan areas, he noted. Organizations with small delegations can easily find complete acconunodations throughout the area surrounding Greenville.

/ According to Willis and the 1976 survey, if GreenvUle were able to attract all organizations and their meetings, a sufficient amount of business would not exist to justify the costs of constructing and maintaining a conference center.

A conference center would serve county, district and state meetings. If everyone came to GreenvUle we couldnt book but 234 days, he said. It would take about $80,000 to (i)erate a conference center and $500,000 to buUd it.

If it cost $80,000 to operate and you got aU 234 meetings, you would stUl have to charge $1,100 a day to <^rate it, he noted.

The Chamber of Commerce is now cot^iitering a community area civic center, he said. They are getting ready to conduct a market survey to see how many local organizations would use it. It should be able to be broken down into smaller rooms or open

ed up into a larger room, he added Our part will be to decide whether it will be used, and Tir. sure it will be used, he said. In my opinion, if the local governments would operate It and not worry about the loss It would be feasible.

Greenville is a destination point and people come here for a specific reason. They try to pick out some town where they can entertain themselves, and we have the university, sports events and an artists series, etc. Willis said. Most meetings held in GreenvUle areorie-day, non-eating meetings.

On May 30. this year. Reid Hooper, chairman of the Pitt County Civic Center Task Force, operating under the auspices of the Greater Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, announced that a new marketing study to assess the feasibility of locating a civic-community center in Pitt County-Greenville is being conducted by the Regional Development Institute.

Hooper said a civic-community center for the area should occupy approximately 22,000 square feet and should seat between 1,200 and 1,500 people.

The center would provide one large room for accommodating sizeable groiqis but could be partitioned off by electronically operated sliding walls to provide facilities for several smaller groups or for breaking one large group into various components.

Following the feasibility study, and other planning steps, the concept could be presented to the city and county for approval in the late fall, he said.

The new concept for a community civic center was inspired by a trip to Roanoke Rapids by members of the task force to gather impressions of that towns community center.

We were impressed with the center in Roanoke Rapids, Hooper said. A few of the things they have in their center are fund raising events, senior citizens meetings on a regular basis, junior high and high school dances, art shows, weddings and wedding receptions. But they do not allow pditicai or religious events, although they do allow church administrative meetings. The closest thing to a religious event would be a wedding.

The Roanoke Rapids Community Center serves strictly the city and was built from revenue sharing funds. The estimated cost was$l million.

In contrast, a civic-community center in the Greenville area would serve both the city and county, attracting conventioneers from outside the state, across the state, the region and the area, he said.

David Middleton, chairman of the Tourism and Convention Committee for the (Chamber of Commerce, says Greenville is not usually though of as a final destination point for tourists.

What we hope to do is to encourage tourists to stop over in Greenville, he said. Tourists are either interested in recreational or historical points, so we try to play up those nearest us, with Greenville as a focal point for the East.

We also hope to attract some small conventions, probably under 400 people, but we have more than that coming here now. These people have a total economic impact on the community when they spend the night he added.

The Chamber has detailed information on facilities available for meetings, he said, as far as space availability, banquet facilities and housing are concerned.

Hooper said a community center is needed here if were going to attract sizeable conventions because meeting space and banquet facilities are needed.

No figures have been kept as far as conventions go. he said, "but we are receiving calls weekly for conventions of 100-200 people.

The committee chairman said facilities are hard to find and are generally restricted to the Willis Building, at First and Reade streets, the Moose Lodge, American Legion, other campus buildings and restaurants and motels in the area.

One problem we have is that most motel rooms are filled from Monday through Thursday and its very hard to find a room, he said. Eventually we will need additional motel accommodations, and I believe a number of motels are expanding their facilities now.

Another drawback is poor access into the area. Hooper said. Of course Highway 264 will be a tremendous help. Tlje tourism committee has met with Piedmont and other transportation officials to improve air transportation into this region.

In our brochure, we emphasize access by rail through Rocky Mount or Wilson, he added. Our highways could use some improvement.

There are no real problems in getting people here from the Kinston airport, he said. The airport has been useful in getting people here from out of state and they dont consider it a real inconvenience.

Greenville is readily accessible by highway even though we have no interstate or major airport here, he said. We are readily accessible off of 1-95 and 17, and with service from Kinston.

As far as advantages go, the university attracts peq}le here for meetings. Greenville does have some restaurants aiKl motel facilities it did not have years ago. he said. The prox-imimity of recreational and historical facilities are helpful, as was the improvement of the mall downtown and the Town Commons.

Greenville altogether is an attractive community and people welcome the opportunity to come here. They are also impressed by the friendliness of the people here, he said.

Of course the main drawback to Greenville attracting large conventions is the lack of motel accommodations and banquet facilities. However, a number of motels in the area are expanding room accommodations and eating facilities.

Bruce Berry, assistant manager of the Holiday Inn, says the motel is currently carryipg 114 rooms but is in the process of constructing an additonal 42 rooms, which would bring the total to 156.

The entire expansion process of the motel involves four stages. Berry said. The first stage, which has been completed, includes the states only indoors motel recreation area called the Holiday Inn Holidome. Not only does the Holidome feature a swimming pool but it also houses a game room, billiard tables, a ping pong table, putting green and a whirlpool bath.

The second stage, scheduled for completion later this month, includes a new lounge, a banquet room and a VIP room. The third and fourth stages involve the complete renovation of the motels public restaurant, office and lobby, and room expansion

Carl Peoples, motel manager, said If we could get a community center of any kind it would be an advantage because its not possible for a private enterprise, such as this, to construct for a large convention.

HOLIDOME - The Holiday Inn Holidome is the only such indoors motel ncraeUan area In ttie state. The dome, which Is more of a rectangular i^ramid, comes replete with a game room, two pool tables, a ping pong table, putting green, a three to ei^t feet swlm-

Text

and

Photos

Keith

Mills

mtng pool, and a Whirlpool bath. Asaistant Manager Bruce Berry says the recreethn fadllty Is only tbe firat In a four-pbaae expansion for tfae motel and dining areas. He also noted that the Holidiime baa increaaed buslneas traffic noticeably, eapedally on weckanda.

FUN IN THE WHIRLPOOL - Matt Kelr, 10, and brotberToddKMr, 13, o< Bridgewater, N J. relaz

in ttie Holiday Inn HoUdo bath.

ngwimlpoot

The Ramada Inn currently maintains 120 rooms and is adding 76 more. According to Ted Moore, manager, the motel will begin construction in about two weeks on a 350-capacity banquet room. The present banquet room seats 175 and the dining room accommodates 150 people.

Moore said that if a community center were located the motel would not expand any further. The convention center would help some, but 1 dont think it would be profitable for the city." he said. I think most towns need one because its a good drawing card, but Greenville has ample banquet facilities.

Greenville Best Value Motor Lodge plans no expansion hi the forseeable future, says Jim Hill, owner and manager. The motel has 57 rooms.

Hill said that less than 10 per cent of his business is composed of conventioners. My thoughts concerning a civic center are that you have to be fair to all businesses in town. The new shopping mall would be ideal for a town hall to rent for conventions, as opposed to putting in a large center at one of the motels. This would provide an excellent opportunity for the mall to latch on to extra business.

But I think studies have indicated the time is not right for a convention center here, Hill said.

The local Econo-Travel has 48 rooms. Manager RoseWhitaker says she believes a community center would be good lor the area.

We had plans drawn up for expanding, she said, but just havent gone ahead with it. And we have a lot of land beside us that we could put a new motel on if we wanted to.

The Camelot Inn has recently expanded its sleeping faciiities to 78.

Dan Memolo, manager, says his customers, like most motei traffic in Greenville, is primarily commercial

1 was on the Tourism and Convention Committee, he said, "and the main problem I found was that conventions during the

week would not benefit the motels, but would benefit Greenville.

"Right now there are about 450 rooms available here, but we couldn't promise but about 150 rooms during the week because of our regular traffic, he noted. "Commercial travelers are our bread and butter because they are coming to and from Greenville all the time.

But what are they ^ing to do once they get here? We have a couple of golf courses, but they are private. If they brought their wives, what is there for them to do except go shopping?

If you have large groups that have to spend the night you are going to have the problem of things to do and places to stay," he said. If a study shows that a convention center would bring people in. full time, year round, we could definitely expand, but all the expansion thus far is for local business."

In a recent meeting of the joint Planning and Zoning Commission, the commissioners voted to recommend to the City Council that a request for rezoning some. 13.5 acres on Greenville Boulevard near Nichols Department Store from RA-20 to Highway Commercial be approved.

Kenneth Whichard, who submitted the rezoning petition, reported that a motel-convention center development is planned for the property.

Staff Planner Skip Browder told the commissioners that the property owners have an existing 400-foot depth of Highway Commercial zoning on the boulevard frontage and the request involves additional commercial zoning behind the existing section. The depth requested, he added, ranges from an additional 400 feet near Nichols down to approximately 200 feet at Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.

Access to the property will be provided from GreenvUle Boulevard at the Hooker Road intersection, it was explained. Browder noted that a 40-foot buffer is planned at the rear of tbe property.

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DEVEUMPMENT PLANNED - The FtaBning end Zoning Ooen-reoommended to the City Council that a raqneet lor

ed. Kennete VRrichnd, who tMnttted the icmnfag pettttan, told the ootnmiaeianert dnrtng a recent meettag that a motel-oonventkn center devetepcnent ie plaoned (or the itte.

B4-nw Orwnvffle, N.C.-Sunday, Jidy I. an

...................... PLAN YOUR HOME

DESIGN HIGHLIGHTS MASTER BEDROOM, DECK

By Jerry Bishop

Bxpensive and generously proportioned living areas coid-bine with five sizable bedrooms, including a lavish master bedroom with deck, in the Laurel-ton, a contemporary family home.

The refreshing terior biends anguiar contemporary iines with traditional small-paned windows and adds double entry doors for an inviting effect. The facade also gives a promise of unrestricted space that is fulfilled inside.

Double doors lead to the closeted foyer, with living room at right, indulged with space for enteitaining, the living room also spotlights a wood-burning fireplace on one end of the room and sliding glass doors to a roofed, semi-private patio on the other.

Proceeding through the patio, we come to another set of sliding glass doors, this time to the 23-fl. family kitchen. The U-sbaped kitchen blends with an equally large area of space for family dining and hobbies. A planning desk is featured.

Edging the kitchen, the formal dining room can be reserved for entertaining. Tbe neighboring family room, the largest of the living areas, shows two sets of sliding glass doors to a second patio at rear.

Upstairs, the sprawling level is devoted to sleeping quarters. The likift. master bedroom is favored with an oversized walk-in closet, private bath, and sliding glass doors to the deck. Four more bedrooms, all sizable and well-fumished with closets, are included.

For laundry and storage, the plan calls for a laundry room

BEDROOMS, LIVING AREAS ABOUND IN PLAN

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flanked by four closets in the Area first floor hallway. A basement First floor is also provided. Second floor

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One(:)CoropleSiofConstructiooPlaiis ...............$15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan .....................$9.00

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- 576

Flexibility In One-Room Living

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nemfeatunt

One-room living - lots of it altered by structural ploys has become a whole 'nother thing.

The studio room has become a joy, an oasis of creativity, on the whole providing nm for essential tilings that are not only used, but are attractive enough to display decoratively. It is a do-it-yourselfers challenge.

Air space is captured, and with a lot of headroom, bal

conies. bunk beds and the like, charm is injected cjuickly.

Many books have been written about decorating a one-room living space, but a slim volume, One-Room Living, by Sue Rowlands has been reissued and gives some lively ideas on how to incorporate mass and space.

For students one-room living may be a transient stop, she points out, but also the one room makes a happy sanctuary for newlyweds, too, where they learn about the costs of living.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsieaturet

Q. - You recently told a reader that the maximum interest rate on home mortgage loans backed by the Federal Housing Administration was S-V.) percent. According to my information, it is 9 percent. Which is correct? Also, is this the highest maximum interest rate ever allowed on such mortgages? And why does it keep going up?

A. Between the time the reply was written and appeared in newspapers, the rate moved up from 8-ki percent to 9 percent. Whats more, between tbe time you sent your letter and the time it was received, the rate moved 19 another 'i- percent, so that it is now 9'-j percent. Lets hope this gets into print before there is another increase. In any case, 9'*! percent matches the highest maximum interest rate ever permitted on FHA mortgage loans. It is also the new rate for loans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration. Why does it keep going up? Because both lending institutions and builders steered clear of FHA and VA loans whenever they could. In many cases, lenders have charged so-called points on such loans. It is the hope of the government that the latest increase will bring federal-backed mortgage loans in line with other competitive rates.

dicates that the oil coat or coats began to peel and took the latex coat with it. As to what made the oil paint peel, there are several filings that mi^t cause this, but the most likely is that moisture got under the paint and forced it loose. The moisture could have emanated from inside the house and worked its way through the walls or it could have come from some outside source, such as an overflowing gutter that dumped rain behind the exterior walls. Get off as much of the old paint as possible, smooth it where necessary, then apply a coat of primer and repaint. Once you have decided whether to use. latex or oil paint, be sure you get the proper primer for that kind of paint.

Q. We have been having trouble with peeling paint on the outside of our house. I read somewhere that, before painting again, vents should be installed in the outside wails to allow moisture to escape. Is this so? And if so. where should they be installed? Our house has wood siding.

A. Yes, such vents serve the purpose of preventing a buildig) of moisture behind the exterior walls. They should be inserted through holes drilled in the siding between studs.

Q. - Our house is 30 years old. It had always been painted with oil paint, but about a year ago we painted it with latex paint. It is now starting to peel. When 1 examined tbe walls closely, 1 saw that both the oO and latex coats are coming off. What causes this, and was it because we used latex over oil?

A. - No. The fact that both types are coming loose in-

(Do-it-yourself painters will find detailed information in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, available by sending 35 cents and a STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477. Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)

The one-room place should be cheap to heat, cheap to clean and require a minimum amount of furniture.

Older homemakers seek this same warmth and convenience. Aged parents who value their independence like the one-room setting.

One-room living, of course, can get chaotically out of hand, points out Rowlands. It can lead to untidiness, lack of privacy and failure to organize space. But an open-pian, all-in-one living space offers versatility, flexibility and freedom of space.

Here are some ideas suggested by Rowlands and shown

A Handbook Of Survival

NEW YORK (UPI) - The fundamentals of financial selfprotection from the cradle to the grave are covered in The New Consumer Survival Kit by Richard George (Little, Brown $12.95 hardcover $7.95 paper), a recently updated handbook companion to the popular PBS-'TV program.

The author is a former head writer for the show and currently head writer for its producing station, the Maryland Center lor Public Broadcasting.

His tips include:

Avoid rip-offs on the road. Have your car checked thoroughly by your own mechanic before leaving on vacation, and never leave your car unattended when you pull into a gas station. Attendants have been known to drop antacid tablets into batteries to make them foam and cut fan belts with razors.

-Frozen and canned vegeta bles are not significantly less nutritious than fresh ones. Just dont overcook them.

Buying a wedding dress? Dont take the first one you try on. Eight out of 10 brides-to4)e do. Merchants, knowing this, will show you the most expensive gowns first...

-To get the most for your banking dollar: Look into NOW accounts or credit wtion share draft accounts if youre eligible. They pay interest on your balance and can be used like checking accounts.

in color illustrations in the book:

-A totally committed large room has separate living spaces at various levels leading up from the living area by an open staircase.

The photos of that room in the book give the appearance of an outdoor experience with green plants, a girl on a swing that hangs from the rafters and a hammock.

A smaller area is a bed above a working-dining space below. The platform above the dining space provides a big sleeping area.

After finding the space, the next step should be to decide how to allot it. And that can go in many directions.

The book suggests beginning with basic necessities. But it

Accidents To Be Avoided

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) - Home and yard accidents are twice as fre<]uent in the summer months as in the winter, say national health and safety statisticians.

Bob Hoots, safety council chairman for a Winston-Salem manufacturer, has these suggestions lor pitfalls to avoid:

Never add gas to a hot laWnmower. Gas splas)ilr.g onto it can explode. Let It mower cool 10-15 minutes lirst. Store gas in properly marked cans in an outbuilding, never in your home or basement.

Always pick up foreign objects in tbe grass before mowing. Objects thrown out by the blades travel at very high speeds.

Never mow near anyone in the yard. It is impossible to predict where an r'lject might be thrown.

Wear sturdy shoes for mowing, not sandals or tennis shoes. Never go barefoot or mow wet grass.

Never dash limiter fluid on a charcoal grill unless you are ceitain the fire is out. If it is still burning, the fluid could explode. If youre not certain, relight the coals with an electric starter, wood chips or paper.

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ON THE^^

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newiteahaw

What's new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A line of extra protection fire and smoke detectors.

Manufacturers claim That this line includes a combination model which has Ionization and

photo-electric systems in one ^ integrated unit ... that it is especially suited for various living areas where the dual protection systn provides the fastest possible warning of all kinds of fires ... that another model, of the ionizatian type, has a self-contained aiAomatic safety light . and that this

model is beneficial in house-1 holds with chUdren, elderly and! the infirm because it has a| warning light as well as alarm.

More People On The Move

THE PRODUCT - A product 1 lo help restore and beautify! vinyl, rubber, leather and wood.

Manufacturers claim - That this liquid can be used on boots, shoes, luggage, sports and camping e(|uipment, vinyl tops, dashboards, hoses, tires and dozens of items indoors and outdoors ... that it is easy to apply, since it is packaged in a spray container ... and that it helps to protect against oxidation that causes dullness and brittleness.

really is the time to do the structural planning that Is determined by the size of the room.

Plan the materials necessary and estimate their cost before acquiring work plans and beginning the project.

After basic essentials, a good bed and other necessary furniture might be chosen, and the space converted to suit ones needs as a student, day worker, whatever. For example, do you eat out a lot? If so, you might have less use for a well stocked culinary center than the gourmet decorator might have.

Landlords may not like what you plan to do on their property. something that must be settled early. You may need to get permission to put up a shelf or do any structural work at all.

Then one might track down small-scale kitchen e^ipment that is specifically designed for smaller homes modular furniture and the like, screens that might be found at junk shops and refurbished to match the decorating scheme, roller blinds or Roman blinds hung from the ceiling to conceal storage.

Moveable units are valuable in a small space. Low cabinets can house all sorts of things, and house-plant greenery does d good job of dividing spaces visually.

As for junk-shop decorating, which is usually ideal in the early stages of decorating a

Tech Students Can Do Repairs

LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) If the high cost of repair services is a problem, ask a nearby vocational-technical school if it offers repairs and Other services to the public.

The Tips Worth Considering column in Modem Maturity magazine says some schools use repairs as part of their teaching program, with students fbcing such items as radios and television sets, auto trim and upholstery under the close supervision of teachers. The magazine is published by the American Association of Retired Persons.

Some schoois also have a student-run beauty shop offer-. ing bargain haircuts and permanents.

ATLANTA (AP) - Some 20 percent (rf the nations population moves from one htnne to another each year, with 1,2 million families moving to another state annually, according to the American Movers Conference.

And the rate is going up, says Hairy F. Carter, president of a residential real estate franchising organization. He attributes the increased mobility of todays American family to a variety of factors.

Many people, he says, are seeking their own place in the sun, moving South and West to whe moderate climates prevail. The aiergy situation certainly has something to do with this trend.

On the other band, mid-size cities and rural living have more attraction for people today than formerly because they offer as sophisticated a lifestyle as the major metropolitan areas. Young families, especially, are seeking open spaces to raise their children and for better recreational facilities.

Carter said a study showed that although the proportion of Americans moving each year was one out of five, among 22-to 24-year-olds tbe prc^ortion was nearly SO pocent and for newly married coiqiles tbe mobility rate climbed to 84 percent.

Home ownership among families with a head-of-household

one-nxMn as the book points out it may later become a junk-shopping mania.

A shopping hint: This years bargains seem to be heavy on massive pieces of furniture. But some, like the Victorian wardrobes, may be turned into a variety of useful storage devices. The base drawer section can be made into a separate chest of drawers, tbe top can remain as a more reasonable wardrobe cupboard. The mirrored door can be used as a wall mirror and the remaining wood used to make shelves and cupboard doors.

under 35 years of age has been increasing both as a proportion of all families and in abeidute numbers, notes Carter, head of Atlanta-based Gallery of Homes, Inc.

Since 1970 nxme than 2 million persons in the under-3S gnxq> have become homeowners, contributing significantly to a rise by tbe end of 1977 to 65 percent home ownership among all American families, he said.

The average price of a new house actually sold during the first three months of 1978 was $59,400, a marked increase over the $54,200 average figure for 1977. But demand for housing remains strong, according to a Federal Home Loan Bank Board report.

If you add new homes built and resales (d existing homes, 4.7 million single-family houses valued at more than $250 billion were sold during 1977, Carter said, and 1978 promises to see even more Americans on the move and buying their own homes.

While sales of homes were up in aii parts of the country in 1977, the Southern and North Central i^ons showed tbe : increases.

THE PRODUCT - A locking device for residential doors.

Manufacturers claim That this device incorporates two steel reinforcements along the leading edges of the door and jamb which encase a 7-point locking system ... that the locking points Include five dead boits and two dog boits, ali driven by one four-sided key that installation generally re-cpjires no modification of the existing door ... and that the device features what is known as a 10-10-)- cylinder, the only high security cylinder which has never been picked.

(Thirty five do-it-yourself topics are covered in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box S, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

(The detectors are manufactured by Wells Fargo Protection Systems, 8 Ridgedale Ave., Cedar Knolls, N. J. 07927; the li(]uid restorer by STP Corp., 1400 West Commercial Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33310; and the locking device by denser International, Box 92, Halesite, N. Y. 11743.)

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U.S. Military Posture in Pacific Worries Allies

By BOBBa C. imXBR

HONOLULU (UPI) - The PacUic natkms aligned with the United States in post-Vietnam Asia are worried over renewed U.S. attention to Europe and wonder about past promises of protection if they are attacked by their Communist nei^bors.

Concerned American diplomats and miiitary commanders in the Pacific fear they are watching a re-run of the Worid War II scenario where Europe got top priority over the Pacific.

Soothing words of assurance are being givi by the Americans to aii who will listen. They claim that, despite Vietnam and the threatened puilout of ground troops in Korea, there has been no weakening of Americas determination to honor its treaty obligations with the Pacific rim countries within the limitations imposed by the American constitution."

Now, American diplomats in Asia, who have been reluctant to give reporters the dates on 'the calendar, offer briefings at the drop of an attache case. They expound < the "longstanding friendships and the cultural and historic ties" uniting Asia and America. They offer large doses of diplomatic tonics in their efforts to revitalize the American image in Asia.

But the wary Aslans are not buying the American line. Several countries are scrambling to make belated accom-m 0 d a t i 0 n s with their Communist neighbors. Others, like Japan, Korea and Taiwan, who have signed on the dotted line with the United States, feel like the new car buyer who detects ominous noises under the hood the day after the warranty expires.

The 20-20 visioned Asians needed no bifocals to see what happened to Americas allies in Laos. Cambodia and South Vietnam. They read with alarm President Carters announcement of the planned puilout of American ground troops in Korea. They hear the Americans are considering how to deal with the Taiwan problem in the light of possible ties with Peking.

Washington's decision to send an additional 8,000 trocea to Europe to bolster thp NATO forces furrowed militory brows for two reasons: the Pacific commanders explained privately that the 8,000 additional troops would be as effective as a garden hose in the Sahara if the Russians attacked Europe. And they see the decision as an indication of the preference Washington is giving Europe at the expense of Asia.

The first squadron of F-I5s has already been sent to Eunme while we are still waiting for the long-promised F-15S on Okinawa, lamented a senior air force commander. Defense Secretary (Harold) Brown says Eun^e got the priority because the areas posing the most serious threats to peace get the F-15s. What the hell does he think Kim U Sung is doing in North Korea, conducting Sunday school classes?

The navys Pacific admirals, who are char^ with the job of keeping the Indian and Pacific ocean sea lanes open in'eyent of a war or confrontation with Russia are bluntly pessimistic. Their consensus: Right now we would have only an even chance of preventing the Soviets from cutting the impw-tant sea lines of communication into the western Pacific. America has only 140,000 men under arms in the western Pacific protecting 100-million square miles half the earths surface, the smallest number since pre-World War II. This includes one army division in Korea about to be withdrawn; one marine division on Okinawa - 11,000; one army division in Hawaii and one marine brigade in Hawaii. A navy statistician at Pearl Harbor figured that Americas

strength in the Pacific Command worked oid at one fighting man to every 71 square mUes.

The U S. has three ships permanently assigned to the Indian Ocean - a tendef and two frigates. But carrier task forces make periodic flag-showing sorties into the Indian Ocean just to remind the Russians that were still around, explained one former carrier commander.

The latest navy intelligence figures show the soviets have 25 , ships in the Indian Ocean alone.

The official spokesmen for every coimnand in the Pacific parrots the same phrase: It is absolutely essential that America maintain forward based forces in the western Pacific.

But when the 2nd division is taken out of Korea, the only Annerican combat-ready troops west of Hawaii will be the 11,000 men of the third marine division based' on Okinawa. There are 48,700 American servicemen and women in Japan and Okinawa of which only 2.S00 are Army and none of those are combat troops.

our commitment to the security of South Korea.

Perhaps, but a poll conducted recently by a Tokyo newspaper showed that only one out of every five Japanese questioned thouiht America would defend Japan under terms of the joint security treaty signed by the two countries.

What worries Aslans allied with the United SUtes now is the repeated reference of U.S. spokesmen to fulfilling assistance obligations within the limits of the American constitution. They point out President Franklin D. Roosevelt neatly circumvented the constitution when he went to the aid o the British before the U.S. entered World War II and that the U.S. acted along the same lines both in Korea and Vietnam.

The loudest tub thumper fw Asia is old hardrock miner Mike Mansfield, Americas ambassador to Japan. Mansfield. whose mother was an O'Brien, is as independent as the Frederick Remington cowboys pictured in his Tokyo office and says on-the-record what other American diplomats would insist be "(or background only.

Our own ethnic and cultural heritage is predominantly European, Mansfield said, and, important though our ties with other regions are, we continue to have a European bias when we as a nation view the worid. This is a perception we must work to modify.

The 75-year-old former Montana senator pointed out that eight of Americas essential raw materilas came from Asia. He is conviqped the worlds next great oil find will be in Asian waters. He said Americas trade with the Asia-Pacific countries has for the past six years exceeded U.S. trade with the European Economic Community, and now accoimts for 25 percent of all U.S. foreign trade.

The United ,States must remain an Asia-Pacific power, Mansfield said, because this is where the future is... this is the area weve got to pay atteidion to, and for that reasm mUitary bases in the miippines and Japan are important to the United States.

Mansfield said the Japanese were disturbed by the U.S. decision to withdraw their ground troops from Korea because for decades Japan has considered Koreas 6511-mile long peninsula as a dagger aimed at the heart of Japan.

The perceived abnq>tness of our action for a time undermined Japanese confidence in the constancy of American policy toward the most crucial security issue in Asia, Mansfield said. They were bothered by the substance of the decision questioning whether withdrawal could take place without upsetting stability <m the peninsula and endangering regional security. They were perhaps even more concerned by the abrupt manner in which, in their eyes, the decision appeared to have been taken.

Other diplomatic sources said the first knowledge the Japanese or other Asian nations had of the Korean troop puilout was when their ambassdors to Washington read it in the newspapers and relayed the texts home. The Japanese claim they Were never told in advance about president Carters decision.

Mansfield said the Japanese now understand that the carefully phased withdrawal will be accompanied by measures to strengthen our remaining air forces and South Korean forces, and that this withdrawal does not portend any diminution of

Evidence of this uneasiness was reflected in the big Increase in Japans defense budget - $8.6 billion - the biggest of any country in Asia accept Communist China, and by the decision to fortify Iwo Jima island in the Pacific.

A senior military authority in Asia said he was not surprised that the Carter withdrawal announcement raised eyebrows of friend and foe alike in Asia.

. President Carters announcement of the withdrawal of the ground troops came as a shock to the Korean people. he said. There were strong expressions of concern and dismay from everybody, from

people who are .adamantly opposed to President Parks government as well as those who are strong supporters, if there is one unifying influence in this country, its opposition to Kim II Sung taking over by force.

Americas little brown Imo-ther policy in the Philippines disappeared with spats.

Although the Filipinos are still America's best friends in Asia, and the islands are the keystone of U.S. defense in the Pacific, the Filipinos have made two things clear: they are not to be taken for granted, and some of the Filipino eggs have been taken out of the American basket and are being spread around the Orient.

After Vietnam where the Filipinos fought alongside the Americans, Manila was the first to pay homage to Peking, and make the necessary concessions for incre.ased trade and friendlier relations with the new masters in Asia. The Filipinos, former members of John Foster Dulles anti-communist cartel - seato became full-fledged members of ASEAN the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. And today they are doing some tough Yankee bargaining over continued use of Filipino real estate by the Pentagon when the present leases expire.

In the old days when the Americans had all the clout, said a Filipino politician, we gave them just about every-

AN EOONOBQC ASSETTlie Aip repair fadUty Of the Mg U.S. naval baae at Subic Bay la dMwn In this aerial view. It la eetlmated about $11 million a year

leaves the base and flows through the PhlllpiAie economy. (UPI Photo)

thing they wanted. But we're hedging our bets now. We want to make certain that if we allow the Americans continued use of our bases that they fully understand they are here only by our sufferance.

U.S. diplomats and military authorities repeatedly emphasize the tremendous amount of money generated by the big bases such as Oark and Subic, and how these bases contribute to the Philippine economy. At

the big U.S. naval base at Subic Bay, authorities estimate that about $119 million a year leaves the base and flows through the Philippine economy. More millions come out of (Hark Air Force Base and the other U.S.

military facilities scattered around the 7,100 islands in the archipelago.

But the Americans admit that the loss of the bases would be a greater disaster to the United (CoattaueclimptgeE>4)

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B4-JI1M Dir HaOwitqr, OrMovm*. N.C.-Sunday, July U, un'Dreamer' Harold Stassen Off And Running Again

B]rAIINJ}IBBL

ST. PAUL, Mirni. (UPI) - If Harold Stassen Is a dreamer of the impossible dream, he also is a man who might have spared the nation a nightmare.

If he bad prevaUed, Watergate probably would have been nothing more than a bad dream dev<Hd of reality. In all likelihood Richard Nixons career would have been derailed, if not ended.

The career of the epic dreamer Is studded with ifs, but Harold Stassen is not a man to look back. No regrets, he says. Not for him, the couplet:

"The saddest words of tongue or pen

Are: It might have been.' Harold Stassen, who turned 71 on April 13, is dreaming again. He is running for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate seat now held by Wendell Anderson of the Democrat-Farmer-Labor Part-

The fomter boy wonder of American pditlcs still stands an erect 6-3. And he still campaigns in the same direct manner, wading Into crowds, offering a huge hand and a slap on ^ back with the other.

His campaign platform fea

tures such standard planks as elimination of federal waste and a balanced budget, but in an innovation In GOP politics he would prevent corpwations from taking legal deductions in taxes below a minimum of 20 percent of profits annually.

There are a number of the biggest corporations in the country which have paid no taxes whatsoever for years. This creates a very bad psychology for the average taxpayer, he said.

Published reports have quoted Stassen as saying, I know 1 probably dont have a chance. He Indicated that getting his views across In a public political fonim may be as important as winning.

You see, he said, every one of these campaigns accomplished some certain thing. What Isnt always recognized many times is that winning an election isnt always the objective.

But, as the September primary ^ts closer, Stassens confidence buoys.

Im going to win it, he said in an interview. They took a poll at the University of Minnesota the other day. The students did. I was 2-1 over Boschwitz (Rudy BoschwiU,

millionaire plywood dealer who has all but sewed up the GOP endorsement for the senate race). I was 70-30 over Anderson. The young people are beginning to come through.

Remember, Ive never lost an election In Minnesota. Ive hit quite a few dusty detours on the national road. But were building up a base, primarily from the older people who remember when I was governor and the young voters, the new voters who want something else.

Broader polls give Stassen a showing of only a few percentage points.

Stassens political meteor may have dimmed, but for a period it burned brightly, possibly reaching its fullest illumination In 1956 when he led the movement to dump Vice President Nixon in favor of Christian Herter of Massachusetts.

Would Watergate never have happened had he been successful?

Stassen clearly is uncomfortable discussing Nixon. His attitude would seem to say: Why kick a man when he is

down?

It is a historic fact that sitting across the table with him lor four years, Stassen said, recalling his days as a member of the cabinet as President Eisenhowers Secretary of Peace, that I thoimht It would be a tragedy for him and for the country. It was Just as basic as that.

Stassen would clearly rather discuss an Invention for play-and-leam plastic blocks fw which he got a patent at age 61 and now is in the process of merchandising in this country and many foreign countries.

"They are very attractive playthings for little children, he said, but at the same time as they play they learn arithmetic facts, reading and word facts.

Ive got a couple other inventions, too, but Im not going to tell you what they are because I haven't received a patent yet. They concern solar and tidal energy.

"Whatever his efforts as politican, diplomat, inventor, educator and lawyer have added up to, he has prospered financially. In a financial report filed as a candidate, he

showed a net worth between $500,000 and $1.25 million.

Stassen was bom, some say running, in a comfortable house in a rural setting of West St. Paul. He completed high school at 15, college at 19 and at 21 had a law degree and was preparing to run for Dakota County attorney.

In between limes, he peddled newspq>ers, sirfd pigeons, rabbits, skunks. vegeUWes and once took a Job as a Pullman conductor on a St. Paul-to-Chicago run.

Ten years later, he bucked his own party leaders who thought he was too full of those international ideas, and at 31 became the youngest governor ever elected in America - soundly thrashing the supposedly entrenched Farmer-Labor party which was branded as soft on what was then considered a growing Communist menace.

Stassen was re-elected in 1940 by a resounding margin and suddenly found the door to the national political scene opening to him. He was chosen keynoter for the GOP convention that

nominated Wendeli WUltcle..

Franklin D. Roosevelt was to remember him and his views against traditional isolationism and named him as one of the group which drew up the charter for the United Nations.

In 1942, Stassen ran for a third term and boldly took the almost unprecedented step of announcing that if elected, he would resign to enter the U.S. armed forces. He was dected. He did resign. And he joined the staff of Adm. William F. Bull Halsey and complied an outstanding war record.

Upon his return as a war hero, MlnnesoU was his, and one of the most important ifs of his career would face him.

He could have htut the Senate seat of ailing Joe Ball for the nod of his bead. If he had run. Hubert Humphrey might never have become the revered Happy Warrior of Anwrican politics.

But Stassen, bom running, was in a hurry.

Instead he chose to bid for the Republican nomination for president. Of the four principal contenders in the hot, muggy Philadelphia convention in 1$48

the nominee Thomas A. Dewey, Earl Warren and Sen. Robert Taft - only Stassen lives to pursue his dreams.

I thoufdit If I was nominated, he recalled, I could have beaten Traman and 1 could have gone on to rebuild the ReptMican party.

Stassen ran again in 1952, but he insists it was a holding action to keep the road clear for Eisenhower when the general finally would make up his mind.

He ran again in 1968,1972 and 1976. In between times, he practiced developing a losers humility by losing bids for the mayor of Philidelphia and the governorship of Pennsylvania.

After his presidential bid in 1948, he moved to Philadelphia and became for five years the president of the University of Pennsylvania,

Younger voters tend to forget the strong stand 1 took for academic freedom at the University of Pennsylvania. They may not know of my strong opposition to witch-hunting, the Joe McCarthy-type witch-hunting of the period.

He also said he was proud of the many programs he started to lure the Interest of the corporate world in education.

I started many programs for corporate giving. 1 started the national program for,

corporations to match the, tuitions of sons and daughters] of their employees.

I was in the center of things] In those Eisenhower years. We_ worked out freedom for Austria. the settlement of Trieste,] freedom for Finland and Iran. I; believe I've helped work out more international agreements than any man alive. '

If I'd gone the Senate route., I wouldn't have been able to do. those things. There are no^ regrets.

A friend said, 'If theres, anyone who could be bitter, its, Harold Stassen. But hes not., Its not his way.

Why does he ran? i

He runs, said his art-> collector wife Esther, because-he isnt happy unless hes speaking out, getting his ideas' across. Hes happy doing it. Thats what counts. -

U.S. In Pacific

(OoaaaueditcmpageE-i)

States than to the Philippines, for the foundations of the forward based forces policy are anchored at Clark and Subic.

Clark is the headquarters of the 13th Air Force whose jets would be sent Immediately to Korea in event of a North Korean invasion. All U.S. Pacific air operations center upon Oark. It is the air forces hardware store, supermarket, gunsmith, gas station and ammunition dump. Its commanders say its continued operations are essential to the U.S. military presence in the western Pacific and Indian Ocean areas.

The strategic value of the Philippines to the U.S. in any world wide conflict cannot po-ibly be overestimated. said the U.S. Pacific commander, Adm. Maurice Weisner. Our bases there are vital if we are to have control over the flow of oil from the Middle East to the countries of the western Pacific and then on to the United States.

Our presence in the Philippines is an indication, not only to the PUipinos, but to everyone in Southeast Asia of our interest in the area, Weisner continued. We want to be there to respond to any contingency that might arise.

the North Vietnamese raids originated. But today the Thais are busy massaging Pekings insteps and have made accommodations with the new nMS-ters of Southeast Asia.

The thousands of uniformed Americans have folded their tents, weighed their anchors and flown away in their Jets. Only a handful of American military men remain in Thailand.

Relations between the two countries are excellent, and the Americans are aware that necessity has forced the Thai about face following the

renewed menance Just across its borders.

The Thais are improving

their relations with Laos, continue to make ignored

overtures to Cambodia and are still worried about the Viet

namese intentions.

The American military still considers Thailand a partner In numy ways. But the Thais are careful to keep the Americans at arms length and do nothing that will anger the victors in the Vietnam war.

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HAROLD STASSEN, 71, the former boy wonder ol American pdlttcs. Is nmnlng for the RepubUcan nonifiuiMnii for the U.S. Senate seat now bdd by Wendril Andersoo. (UPI Photo)

Subic Is probably the most important tract of land utilized by the Pentagon in Asia. It has the best ship repair facilities west of Hawaii. It has an airfield at Cubic Point capaMe of handling Just about all the navys Jets, and is the logistical sup^ center for the Seventh Fleet. Without Subic, Americas ability to deploy units into the Indian Ocean would be hamstrung.

American authorities said that without the Philippine bases, the U.S. would have to depend upon Guam which has both a navy base and SAC field. But there is complete agreement by all the Pacific commanlers that Guam could never replace what we now have forward of it.

President Ferdinand Marcos has indicated that there will be strict limlUUons upi the use of the bases if the leases are renewed.

The searching question, above all, Marcos recently told the Philippines interim national assembly, is how long and under what terms shall we allow American forces to use if at all - our military bases in aark and Subic, among others.

The leases were originally for 99 years, but President Marcos reduced the terms to 25 years in 1966, and the leases are now due to expire in 1991.

The Thais, who live in the toughest neighborhood in Asia, have always had a small boy adoration for muide. Like the Swedes in Europe, they have been the professional neutrals and have maintained their independence by attaching themsdves to the local power.

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The 'Househusband' Does Exist

By MKE FEINSILBER MdJEANNE lESRM Unttod Fm> btamUanal

Frank Ray Haijo, Barry Hennessey and Mike McGrady are that rare breed of man known as hou^usbands.

Harjo and Hennessey look after Uietr homes and families while their i^ves are the breadwinners. McGrady and his wife, Corinne, reversed roles for a year so he could write a book. The switch worked so well they now share the housekeeping role.

None of the trio is uncomfortable. They dont try to hide the arrangement or consider it unnatural.

While this sort of role reversal is more comnam than it used to be, it is not sweeping the country.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics says a national sampling indicates only 255,000 men -most over 60 were not in the job market last summer because they were keeping house." The number was 244,000 in 1976, 176,000 in I960.

The traditionar pattern of dad as breadwinner and mom lis homemaker prevailed in ^y 19.4 percent of households.

When Harjo talks of his daily routine, he says many of the things housewives always say:

; He enjoys watching the ^elopment of his son, Duke, tot sometimes tires of the tompany of a 5-year-old and yearns during the day for the company of an adult.

1 He complains about being biut up all day in the familys JVashington apartment, with a taxi to the supermarket or a walk with Duke the only likely fcccursion.

I I dont know anybody who really likes to do dishes or pick up clothes after anyone tlse, he says.

; By the time his wife, Suzan, returns from work often at 9 p.m. or later Harjo has a Ineal waiting, usually lean meat, a salad, three vegetales: "... we wait until Suzan l^ts home so we can sit down Jnd eat like a family."

Harjo, 30, is a Creek Indian Irom Wetumka, Okla. His wife, Jvho is Cheyenne, Creek and fawnee, grew up in El Reno, Okla. He feels her work as a legislative aide at the Native Jtmerican Rights Fund is more Jmportant than anything he would do to earn a living.

I Mrs. Harjos duties include lielping press Indians claims to {and in Eastern states.

. Duke, a bright-eyed, high-fcnergy lad, sometimes calls l^ank mommy and Suzan

"daddy Harjo thinks this comes from television - cm.TV It is always mommy who stays home.

He has been looking after Duke almost since the boys birth on Christmas Day, 1972.

We didnt sit down and decide this is how our lives are going to be run, Harjo said. "It just pretty much evirfved. I dont have any probleips with It.

They met at the Onondaga Reservation in upstate New York. He was running a payloader in a gravel pit and making lacrosse sticks.

They met again In New York City, where he was teaching Indians and she was a Shake^iearean actress.

Together, they ran an experimental theater company, taught courses in Indian issues at New York University and Queens College and jointly broadcast a radio program.

They moved to Washington in 1973. For six months, Harjo commuted weekends from New York. A babysitter took care of Duke.

I missed him, Harjo said, and 1 didnt want him to be raised by someone else.

When Duke starts school this fall, his father probably will take a job in radio.

Working chiefly from his apartment now, he does freelance assignments for National Public Radio and broadcasts a biweekly program on Indian affairs on Washingtons nonprofit Pacifica Foundation station.

On a typical day, Mrs. Harjo breakfasts and leaves for work. Harjo and Duke have bleakfast together. Duke watches a television cartoon, his father straightens up the apartment and fixes lunch.

In the afternoon, Duke plaj^ outside and visits a neighbor. Father and son walk in the woods nearby.

Harjo said he spends an inordinate amount of time in the kitchen because he likes cooking and likes serving balanced, appealing meals. As a boy, he did most of his familys cooking because of his mothers health.

His father, who once worked as a tailor, taught Harjo to sew and upholster. Harjo now repairs rips in Dukes jeans arid upholsters old furniture.

He said he takes a night on the town once every few months usually to shoot pool. He goes out to places where Indians hang out and friends say things like, So you finally escaped.

I get kidded, but I think

people pretty much respect me for it. he said.

Im amazed at how many men dont know how to sew a button on or who think its degrading to clean something iq> or wash a dish.

1 think of it as being spoiled.

Hennessey was a librarian at the Boston Atheneum late last summer when his wife, Janis, was refused a years leave from her job as a French teacher after her maternity leave had expired.

I was looking for another position, Hennessey said in a telephone interview from their home in Belmwit, Mass., a Boston suburb, We were forced to a decision.

The Hennesseys are in their early 30s. Their son, Evan, now is 21 months old.

We had always shared the cooking and housekeeping Hennessey said. When he had to do them alone, 1 was never organized enough to do them on time, he said.

His wife would come home from work and ask, What did you get out of the freezer for dinner?

After an awkward pause, wed go out for dinner, he said.

I had three research projects I wanted to continue. 1 cannot do them at home. I'm too tired after work to work in the library.

1 had figured the child would be content playing independently for a long time. Not so. He wants you there.

1 can start a long article

and never finish reading it.

"Nap time is devoted to picking up what remains of the house.

Hennessey said theres been no kidding from their friends about the role reversal.

Except for a little old lady across the street who comes from a different cultural background, there have been no raised eyebrows. I think its a culture gap. not a generation gap. An elderly cOuple who are also neighbors have been wonderfully supportive.

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McGrady was a columnist on Newsday. the Garden City, N.Y., newspaper, when he and his wife made their decision.

Mrs. McGrady had started a business of her own. designing plastic objects.

Corinnes business was well launched and she wanted to spend time at it. McGrady said.

He wanted get away from 12 years of newspaper columns and write books.

His first. The Kitchen Sink Papers (New American Library Signet paperback), is an amusing and revealing account of his year as a fidl-time househusband.

This is my wifes week to be the wife. he said in an interview. Shell be home at 3, do the shoK>ing, clean the house, be In close contact with the kids.

Weve learned its much easier bein^ the husband.

Whoevers turn It is to be the wife begins to get grouchy. McGrady said their children, ages 11 to 15 when the role reversal started, had a lot of fun with dad (at first) but it didnt last long. Our daughter had explained my presence to her friends, that 1 was doing it voluntarily, 1 hadnt lost my job.

McGrady said the change has had a sensatkmal effect on the kids. Not one has what I consider false expectations. The two boys will not expect to marry a maid.

If our daughter goes out with a male chauvinist pig guy. Its a big laugh. She picks up very quickly if he starts throwing his weight around as a guy. and she wont let him get away with it. She has no insecurities.

The two guys have fantastic respect for their mother. They wouldnt have had before.

He said their oldest son takes his money questions to his mother: He knows she knows more about it than I do.

In a way I think (most) kids look on their mother as a servant and their father as a sort of tourist in their lives. We the kids and I are much closer. 1 think they see me in a much more human light. McGrady does not recommend permanent role reversals. For a year, maybe, he said, adding, Its the difference between a year in prison and a life sentence.FRANK RAY HARJO is a rare teeed of man known as a housdiusband. He feels that bis wifes Job is more tanpor-

tant than anything he can do for a living. He is shown with his 5-year-oid son, Duke. (UPI Photo)

He does suggest a 50-50 split to give each partner as much freedom as possible to live their lives.

Some eye-openers, he said, were:

accept an allowance. 1 wanted to take that check and run.

One kid'with a plate of crackers can destroy a whole house. The next day, its got to be done over again. Corinne was a fastidious housekeeper, it is very hard to She came over to my way of

thinking Now, when it gets to be too much, the kids pitch in.

For a long time, if 1 wanted help with dinner, 1 would ask my daughter without realizing it as if females somehow were better equipped biologically to mop floors.Cultured Pearls Gain In Value

NEW YORK (UPI) - Industrial pollution has hurt the cultured pearl industry and contributed to increasing prices and decreasing supplies.

At the same time, demand for cultured pearls has increased faster than supplies, so that cultured pearl jewelry bought in 1972 is now worth four to five times its purchase price, says the Cultured Pearl Association.

Japan, which provides more than 98 percent of the worlds cultured pearls, has lost about 40 percent of its pearl oysters to pollution and closed about one-third of its pearl farms, the association said.

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Big City Apartment Doorman Sees All, Knows All

nasty, the doorman can, too. you reported. He can deny the family to some tenants. - one of the few who ^td he Jackstm kmnes U heighbor-

He can refuse to sign for dellv- most remjests by saying hes They are invited to parties, didnt cdre if he was quoted by hood as well as the tenants. A C

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EMTORS NOTE - One kmaHbeMgdtylttbatydu dOB^ have to anawer to nosy ribbon. Bat any anooymtty yoaiaek uwaOy ende at year lyartmeut tniiiHtng iw<Tiin Thats when the doormen atand to aorve. And to see, to .Bnottoteil.

By KAY BARTUMT AP Nemfaotwes Witter

NEW YORK (APi - He sees everything. He says nothln>. Usually. He doesnt bat an eye when you introduce the cousin who will be staying the weekend. Hell usually accept a glass of Jackie Gleason iced tea." Hes your doorman.

If you live In a big city apartment, he probably kijows more about you than your spouse, your psychiatrist, your best friend. In fact, he might as well posta sign: Abandon privacy, all ye who enter here.

Hes hired to look presentable, open the door and announce visitors. Thats it. But this uniformed legion, most with World War II haircuts and of Irish extraction, doesnt stop there. The doorman carries groceries, signs for parcels, waters plants, feeds cats and parakeets he usually balks at walking dogs watches youngsters as Mommy ducks to the comer store, chats with the lonely on summer nights, consoles a man whose girl just left him, says "Welcome Home" when the vacation is over, recommends babysitters and cleaning women, lends you $5 for the taxi, and helps you out of a tight spot.

Take Tom. a doorman for 15 years. Thats not his real name, but hed like to keep his. job. One night he saw a tenants girlfriend getting out of- a taxi in front of the building. He also saw the tenant getting off the elevator with another wom-

Tom raced to the taxi, put his considerable girth between the girlfriend and the door, put his arms around her. spun her in the opposite direction and engaged her in small talk ail the way back to the canopied high-rise. The young man and his date walked behind Tom and caught the same taxi.

As the cab pulled away, Tom did what hes paid to do. He buzzed the young mans apartment and reported he wasnt at home. The rlfriend saw nothing, Tom saw everything and said nothing and the tenant tipped him fio later.

Quickest 10 bucks I ever made, says Tom.

Iben theres a doorman on Manhattans chic East Side who would like to be called Larry. Hes only been on the job a few years, but his powers of observation are keen.

He noticed, for instance, that one married man played squash a few times a week and that a married woman on the same floor played bingo the same nights.

You Just put two and two together, he says.

Do they know that he knows? Sure. At first they didnt. But now 1 kid with them.

Larry knows a lot more about his building than the facts that there are 199 units, 276 tenants and 33 dogs. Exactly 33 dogs? It can get boring here, so I counted em one night.

A girl going with a married man? Thats easy.

Hes never here on the weekends, he leaves by 10 to 10:30 and they always send out for dinner.

Larry and Tom both work the most lucrative and interesting shifts, late afternoon until midnight, the hours In which tenants are most likely to display their foibles. \

Doormen in New York Cit^ earn about $220 a week plus tips and Christmas gifts from tenants.

Their union says a doorman averages between $750 and $i,-000 at Christmas.

Counters Larry: Who are they kidding? Anybody who doesnt pull in $3,000 at Christmas has bad breath, a bad personality and body odor.

Other doormen agree. They also say they average about $25 a week in tips throughout the year. The IRS hears about some of it. In some cases.

none.

Most doormen prefer cash

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NEW YORK (API - Jazz trumpeter Maynard Ferguson has been Mgned to pertorm on the soundtrack of the movie Unde Joe Shannon. Ferguson Is to piay the tnon-pet solos for actor Purl Young, who i^ys the title role of a t$umpet flayer, well ra other nwsic on the souidtrack.

gifts, but a lot of people throw in a bottle. I got stuff at home I wont drink In 10 years, says one.

What about drinking on the job, a la Carlton the Doorman on the "Rhoda show?

"Sure, says Tom. Tenants bring down a cold beer or some Jackie Gleason iced tea in a glass. The super knows, but as long as youre not blatant he doesnt care.

'The doorman can be your best friend or your wwrst. He tries to be nice, but some tenants look down on him as the hired help and can get a little nasty. Tips don.'t necessarily make the difference.

The one you do the least for gives you the biggest tips, says a Park Avenue doorman. On the other hand. If you get

letter. He can for^ to tell the which is true. Billy Jackson, a 64-year-old to spend vacations at one ten- street, and Jackson talked a po-

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Spain Acting To Save Old Bird Refuge

By FENTON WHEELER

COTO DONANA, Spain (AP) At dusk snowy egrets take over the trees, wild boar grunt through the underbrush - and mosquitoes hum off the water, as deer pause for a drink.

Despite the sound of hundreds of tourists sipping their evening beers almost within gunshot range. Spains Coto Do-nana. a swampy quarter-df-a-million acres emptying into the Atlantic, and Europes biggest natural bird refuge, may yet survive.

After allowing years of ecological abuse, the government is finally acting to protect the Coto, its moving sand dunes, spotted lynx and Spanish imperial eagle. SO miles south of Seville in southern Spain.

Philip IV. the hunting king, bagged game while meeting with his cabinet in the (krto in the 16th century. And dictator Gen. Francisco Franco, who routinely brought home 2,000 partridges from a weekend hunt, had only one question when he visited the Coto in 1952 and observed an abundance oT water-sucking eucalyptus trees. Are they damaging the hunting?, he asked.

The present government of Premier Adolfo Suarez, 'after wrestling with the more urgent problem of leading Spain to democracy after 40 years of Franco dictatorship, has now decided to move to guard one of the countrys natural wonders by doubling the size of the 90.000-acre national park.

Included in the government program are buffer zones for visitors, artificial lakes and tightened regulations on poaching and tourist development.

But with builders already holding a 4-mile beach strip along the edge of the COto to construct an expected 30 hotels and 5,000 chalets for 70,000 sea-loving residents, the job will not be easy.

Nearby towns also threaten the Coto by clamoring for a highway through the heart of the reserve, dumping pe^icides into the swamps rivers, mining pyrite and planting eucalyptus trees for quick lumber revenue.

Every day that passes makes the situation in the Coto more difficult. says ecology Prof. Francisco Garcia Novo of Seville University.

"We are like kamikaze pilots. complains government environment director Daniel de Linoa Ortiz. The government does not have an environment policy. We have to create one.

Parliament sources predict it could take some time to get the governments program approved and even longer to negotiate the purchase of the land, nearly all in private hands, even though the Coto was declared a national park in 1969.

For nearly 500 years the Coto was owned by the dukes of Medina Sidonia. Coto means hunting reserve and Donana is a contraction of Dona Ana, a wife of one of the dukes.

With tourism threatening to engulf the Coto, a major stop for birds migrating to Africa, the World Wildlife Fund made the first private purchases of land there to protect the refuge in 1964. But its acquisiton of 15.OO acres came too late to stop the high-rise hotels and apartment buildings already jutting iq> in the birds* Byways, or future development along the beach.

Nature has fought back to some extent. Flamingos now stand in the thousands. The Spanish Imperial eagle, down to three pairs six years ago. now number 13 pairs. Wolves that once inhabited the Coto, however, have been gone for years. Coto supervisors hope to bring them back. Seven are waiting inside a fence for the chance to roam again.

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-iThe Wonderful World Of Disney Reaches 25th Prime Time Season

In tdeviskms whirlwind of thirteen-week seasons, mid-year concellations and summer replacements, viewers sometimes cant tell the players without a program, or at least a TV Showtime.

weekly anthdogy has aired nearly ISOO hours of shows on two networks, while surviving onslau^ts from more than SO competing programs.

NBC-'TV. Another eight years passed until Sept, 14,19G9, when the program became The Wonderful World of Disney .

So when a prime time series reaches Ite 25th seastm, it's a startling achievement.

"The' Wonderful World of Disney has lasted longer than some of its sponsors products and is televisions longest running prime time series. To reach this historical 'TV landmark, the

Beginning on ABC-TV, Oct 27, 1954, as Disneyland, the show moved from Wednesday to Friday nights when it became Walt Disney Presents on Sept. 12. 1958. Two season later found the show on Sunday nights.

On Sept. 24, 1961, the series changed name and network when Valt Disneys Wonderful World of Color debuted on

The development of The Wonderful World of Disney' closely parallels that of television as a whole, said Ron Miller, executive producer of the series. The impact can still be felt today from innovatiOn^at Walt Disney pioneerff a quarter-century ago when he programmed nearly every form of show.

Multi-part programs like

Davy Crockett, The Swamp Fox and Texas John Slaughter eventually evolved into toclays mim-series. Shows such as The Disneyland Story and the Emmy-winning Operation Undersea (chronicling the making of 20.000 Leagues Under the Sea) gave behind-the-scenes programs their start.

With the success of Walts Academy Award-winning True Life Adventure series, the TV nature documentary was bom, opening the doors for a host of others.

Man in Space was such an effective piece of tele-journalism that President Eisenhower asked for a print to show his Pentagon brass. Forty-five days later he announced plans for a U.S. space program. In the show. Dr. Vemer Von Braun described a space shuttle more than 20 years before the one we are testing today.

Miller also pointed out that many of todays TV stars had some of their early roles in the Disney series. Among those who appeared on the show are: Ron Howard (Happy Days): Pen

ny Marshall (Lveme and Shirley); John Ritter (Threes Company); Carroll

OConnor (All in the Family); Jaclyn Smith (Charlies

Angels): Harry . Morgan (M*A*S*H): Larry Wilcox CCHiPs): Buddy Ebsen (Bamaby Jones).

Its always nice to look back. Miller said. "But now were looking ahead to future shows that will capture our spirit of fantasy and innovation that has always been a part of the Disney television series.

TVs Gorgeous Rookie

OVER THE YEARS...Tbe Wonderful Worid of Dte^, lelevisianskngeBtHum^prime time series, enters Its 2Sth year of provkfig the flneit In faiittyentettalninenLHIgnlMM from nearly a (]uarter cenbny egramm&g indnde (top left, dodnriae): Walt Dtmsys personal In-tndnctlons; ttw Davy Ciwiett aeries, stan^

tog Feas Parker (r) and Budtfy Ebsen; a scene from Ifan and ttie Moon, one three space abows that told of moonsbots; space walks and

e;andtfae

the masked Disney, airs

Wonderfid World of (7-8pjn.)onNBC-TV.

Cheryl Tiegs, one of the worlds top models for the past ten years, is now being referred to as TVs Rookie-of-the-Year, and ABCs the lucky network.

Tiegs recently signed an exclusive contract with American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. She reports on health, fashions and beauty on Good Morning, America, is slated to make gu^t appearances on various prime time specials and series episodes, and she also involved in a variety of broadcasting activities for ABC Sports.

The warmth and naturalness that is so evident in Cheryl today stems, in large part, to a happy, secure childhood spent in Alhambra. Calif. Cheryls grades in school were good, she played the violin, read a lot, and was a cheerleader for the towns football team.

Then came the fateful day a talent agent visited her high school to talk about various careers. He spotted (Jieryl, then 16, and she was soon doing cover work for True Romance and Teen magazines.

Determined to stay the girl-next-door type, Cheryl headed for college, but after a short while, she left Cal Techs campus and moved to New York City.

Tiegs hadnt reached superstar status In those days, but it didnt take long once Glamour magazines editors made an astounding discovery: they found that their publication sold better with her on the cover, and they used her over and over.

About a year ago, Cberyl began to take a long look at the direction her life was heading.

and decided to make a career-change. Her first move was in the poster direction, and hers are now selling mane-to-mane with those featuring another beauty, Farrah Fawcett-Majors.

Cheryls also in the process of writing a beauty book for Simon and Schuster, in addition to her duties with ABC-TV.

/' -FerrignoIsMore Than A Big Man ^

In his role as BUI Bixbys other personality in The Incredible

Hulk, about all Lou Ferrigno leishis

gets a chance to showcase I incredible size. And, having a fifty-nine and one-half inch chest and twenty-two and one-half inch bicqs on his six-foot-five, 275i>ound frame, thats what most inqnesses the shows audience.

However, Lou without the green body paint, ydlowed teeth and reddii eyes is a young Brooklyn (N.Y.) native who is

anything but just another big man.

Recently married to his girlfriend of 18 months the former Susan Groff who is a psychology major at UCLA, Lou is a soft-spoken and polite individual who is very serious about his acting career.

I want to be recognized as a good, w(Hking actor, he says simply. I dont think of-myself as just a guy with big muscles, but rather as a person, another human being, and thats how I

want to be judged in pursuing my career.

It is, of course, difficult to overlook his size, and its interesting to note that his developed bcxly isnt something hes always had.

I loved football when I was a kid, Lou explains, and I enjoyed baseball, but I wasnt big enough or strong enough to compete against the other guys. At 16,1 was five-foot-six and I only weighed 185-pounds, so I decided that the only way Id ever be

able to get into sports was to develcqimybody.

That was in 1968, and the vigorous daily workouts Lou began then led him to the titles of Mr. Teen-Age America, Mr. Anierica. Mr. Universe (both in 1974 and 1975), and Mr. International. It was shortly after this that he got his opportunity to try out with the New York Giants, but his lack of experience forced him to go to Toronto, where he played a year for the Toronto Argonauts.

Cherji Tiegs, Americas top model and one of the worlds moat

chisive contract with the American:

Inc., to alto iimgveil ta a vaiMY of btt(kat acUvttiee tor ABC SlMrtL In addtolon, to win inaie guest appearances ()n various pitatt time apedato and aeries eptoodes.

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Pat CMIins. who has hosted talks shows In New York, San Francisco, Boston and Washington D.C., has Joined ABC-TVs Good Morning America family, and will make her first appearance on the program airing July 18.

As the newest member of the Good Morning America family. Squire D. Rushnell. ABC Entertainment, said. Pat Collins will bring her unique talents to a variety of on-location assignments and a weekly feature oh trends, as well as acting as commercial spokesperson for the program.

Ms. Collins, who has a respected journalism background, comes to Good Morning America from WCBS-TV, New York, where she worked for four years as both art editor and as the host of her own talk program, The Pal Collins Show. She also served as arts critic in New York for CBS-TV.

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WingsLikes Father Role

When young and handsome Wings Hauser finishes a day as Greg Foster on daytimes The Young and Restless, he doesnt bounce the evening away at a Hollywood disco as do so many of his unmarried p^.

Rather, he hurries to pick up his seven-year-old daughter frMH either the private school she attemte or a hired babysitter. and easily steps into the shoes of a father, one who is

divorced and is raising his offspring by himself.

Six years ago. Wings, whose real name is Gerald but who adopted Wings as a result of his athletic abilities on the football field during high school, was divorced, but found an amicable response from his ex-wife when he suggested that their year-old daughter. Bright, live with her daddy.

It seems that every child

gravitates toward one or the other parent, and usually its the mother, because shes home and the guys out doing his thing. But, in our cast. Bright and I were so close we were inseparable.

Its a breeze, really, Wings says when asked how he manages. If Id not been willing to take on the responsibility, it would really be a grind, but its not.

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|l2)Fw1i1clgtFantlly (2S)Tlte$ouHi 7;gD(2)WaimRoboils ONAIDSixfy JWituloi: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Atorely Safer and Dan Rather as on the air editors, laomin)

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Mydarios: "The Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew Meet Dracula" Part II. In Transylvania as a rock festival continues, Nancy leads Frank and Joe Hardy to their missig father, the unconscious victim of a vampire like attack in Dracula's castle. Parker Stevenson and Shaun Cassidy star, (repeat. 60 min)

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(4r7)Wlt OhMy: "The Whiz Kid and the Carnival Caper" Part I of the II pan story. Three youngsters uncover a plol by members ot a traveling carnival troupe to rob the local bank. Kim Richards, Eric Shea and Clay O'Brien star, (repeat, fO min)

(i7)StarTnk (2S)BlackPnnpw1fve 7:30 (2 In SMPdi of ttte RmI America: "There's No Business Like Big Business" Is big business "Big Brother?" Ben Wattenberg thinks American business has given more than it's taken.

1:00 (2) Beet Of It TOO at* (3N,0,l1)Rhoda: Rhoda and Brenda plan a surprise party for their parents' aoth wedding anniversary. Valerie Harper and Julie Kavner star.

(3W4.12)H0W the West Was Won:

Western drama series starring James Arness as a buckskin clad scout. (60 min)

(5W) Lawrence VMk .TJProjectU.F.O.: "Sighting 4004; The Howard Crossing Incident" While on a B 25 bomber mission, Allai. Gatlin chases- and almost catciies a silver disc; and, in an unrelated incident, strange, extraterrestial creatures attack a rancher's family. Caskey Swain and William Jordan star, (repeat; 60 min)

(l7)MPvle 17: "Bus Stop" ADarilyn AAonroe, Arthur O'Connel). AAotely coDection ol travelers arrive at some truths about themselves while snowbound at an Arizona bus stop.

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*:M (3N,f,1l) All In The FwnHy:

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(3WA)2)ABC Sunday NW AAOvia:

"The Take" Billy Dee Williams and Eddie Albert. A corrupt and crime-busting cop llnds the mob after his lite and his felfow cops after his badge when he tries to play both sides ol the law. (2 hrs) (SWlNaHanal GuograpMc Splal: "Wild River" Two adventurers share their trip down the unspoiled Salmon River. (60 mini ,7)TIIU Big Evtnt: "Seventh Avenue" Part I of III part presen tation. Steven Keats and Oori Bren ner star. Jay Blackman, an am bitious young man from New York's Lower East Side, meets a salesgirl who gets him a job in her dress shop; they become partners jn business and - reluctantly in her marriage as well, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25)Mastirplecc Theatre:

"Poldark" Ross becomes jealous when he sees Demelza tlirling with a navy lieutenant. (60 min)

*:30(2) Lawama Tripp's Happy Hour (3N,9,1I)Allca: Alter she gets a marriage proposal from a Middle Easier oil Shiek, Flo pictures herself "Queen of the Desert" until Alice pointsout that in her tent he'll be a creep. Linda Lavin and Polly Holliday star, (repeat)

)0:l (2) Emnt Angley Hour (3N)News (SW)News

(y.lDSwitch: Pete and AAac try lo find a member ot a terrorist group and they discover a bizarre plol ol blackmail and murder involving a slate senator. Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert star. (60 min)

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(25) The Big Band It Back: Bo and

Generation II, America's hottest new big band is featured in an evening of big band favorites. (60 min)

10:30 ON) Newsmakers (5W)lmuwP(ut (17)Ruff House

H.-00(2)HoHdayin

William Kirby Cidlen may never stand out in a crowd as does Kareem Abdul Jabber, but at just a hair over six-foot, he doesnt look up to too many people either. He doesnt, that is, until he walks onto the set of How the West Was Won for his role as Josh.

Its incredible to be as tall as I am and play the runt of the family. Will, as he prefers to be called, says with a grin. Jim (Arness) is six-foot-six and hes built in proportion to it, and Bruce (Boxleitner) is a good three inches taller than I am, so other than the girls on the show. Im forever arching my neck.

Will makes the comment good naturedly, for while hes had a busy career the past several years, his current role almost leaves him in awe.

You couldn't find a bigger star than Jim. he says fondly. And you wont find a more humUe man. more generous, easy going. A couple of times Ive g^ten h little nervous working with him and he sensed it. But he has a way. He can say one sentence to you. and clear whatevers bothering you.

It doesnt happen often to Will, tor at 26 hes been involved in acting for about 11 years. A native Southern Californian, he was spotted by an agent while still in high schotd and was encouraged to enter community theatre after graduation with the promise by the agent that shed handle his career. That agent, Diane Davis, still does.

1 really got interested out of curiosity as to what it was all about the handsome young ac

tor says, but Im also interested in the production end of TV. Im very curious about it like I was about acting, and Id like to do one or the other for as long as I feel like doing it.

Ive gotten to do a series and work with a lot of big people, but Im not the type to say, This is my lifes work, because thats rather a dismal thought in a way. Im more inclined to have fun and just let the pieces fall together. It's not that Im not doing anything by design, obviously Im working on the acting career, and Im trying to gel things in that area going so theyll sustain themselves. But if the going gets rough. I can always get out."

Its unlikely things will get that rough for Will, even if he is a six-fool runi on the show hes a big part of today.

Thats really been an experience," Will says, because while six-foot isnt giant by any means, for the most part Ive always seemed to be an inch or two taller than a lot of guys Ive wnrkpf) with

Ailsley Lamps

(3N)6fMt TMinw Grart Ymts (3W,5,t,11,l3)Nuws, Weather, Spurts

(OAwant Thuatre: "Devil's Ca nyon" Virginia AAayo, Daie Robert son. Ex mars))3ll is sent to prison wbere he ttecomes involved with mutineers against his will. (7)G00dNM (I7)0ptnup (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Rev. Leonard Repass (9)Late Movie: "The Nutty Pro fessor" Jerry Lewis. A meek col lege professor becomes idol of females on campus through strange experiments.

(t3)FTLai*

11:30 (2) thanan Dimensions (5)LattMovie: "Once Before I Die" Ursula Andress, John Derek. Story taking place in the Phillipines in WWII.

(Dlromido (IDGunsmoka 11:45 (3W) Sacred Hoort (12:000) Ponoroma (3N)Great Detectives: "Charlie

Chan in Shadows Over Chinatown" Sidney Toler.

(5W) David Suaikind

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GERARD TO PORTRAY ROGERS Gil Gerard has been signed to Star in the title role of Buck Rogers, a projected series for NBC-TV,

Love" Kathryn Graysoa Merv Griffin. In her dressing room at the Met, preparing for debut, Grace Moore travels back in memory to the long road leading up to this night.

3:00 (17) Playhouse 17: "Trunk to Cairo" Audie Murphy, George Sanders. Undercover agent is assigned lo wreck a rocket factory in Cairo where a German scientist is developing atomic weapon.

5:00 (17) Wanted Daad or Alive

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teaches her and her lamily a horri lying lesson in lile- and death. Isabel Sanlord and Sherman Hemsley. (repeat)

(3W,5,I2)ABC Monday NIgtit

(5W)$t2MnQutlthin (A7)Utne Hoiite on me Frame:

"The Stranger" The Ingalls lamily teaches the rich, unloved 12 year old nephew ol Mr. Oleson some lessons in the value ol hard work, love and family lile during the boy's slay in Walnut Grove. Michael London and Karen Grassle star, (repeat, M mini (l7)SMrleyBattcySnaw (2S)Coneumar Survival Kit :a(2)DorttOay (3N,y,ll)Geod 'rmita: a mysterious little girl with even more mysterious scars touches the lives of Willona and the Evans lamily. Conclusion. Janet Jackson and Ja'netOuBoisstar. (repeat! (SWIMarvGrifHn

(2S)TumabOUt: Actress Nicheile Nichols (Star Trek) talks about her job recruiting astronaut trainees lor NASA. t; (2)7 Club (3N,f,11)M*A*S*H: Charles discovers a cure lor his rundown conditioo and Radar matches his mouse in a challange race with a Akarine Corps rodentiOavid Ogden Stiers and Gary Burgoll star, (repeat)

(A7)Mand*y Night At Itic Movie*:

"Sevenm Avenue" Part II ol III part drama. Steven Keats and Dori Brenner. Jay Blackman lights off an attempt by gangsters to take over his growing chain ol discount dress shops: his marriage fails due fo his numerous allairs and his unhappy wile's taking solace in alcohol, (repeat. 2 hrs)

(17)Movlo 17: "The Pleasure

Seekers" Tony Franciosa, Ann Margret. Three American girls, sharing an apartment in Madrid, are bent on love and marriage (2S)Opora Theatr*: "The Veomen of the Guard" Gilbert and Sullivan's most serious light opera concerns love and intrigue in and around London's infamous tower. (2 hrs)

f: (3N,t,11) Ont Day at a Time:

Julie's lather hopes to have the switch to turn off his daughters marriage plans. CorKlusion. Bon nie Franklin and Mackenzie Phillips star, (repeat)

N: (3N,a,11) LOU Grant: Lou in curs public outrage over the Trib's coverage of a local college football cheating scandal. Edward Asner

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and AAason Adams star, (repeat, M mini

(MO New*

W:(2)Ri**andB*H*alail 11:M (2) Atavie: "Five Fingers" James AAason, Danielle Oarrieu. Espionage film with AAason work ing as unsuspected spy (or Ger mansduringWWK. (3N4W4A7,f,ll)New*, Waather, Sport*

(SW)Odd Couple

(12)Mary Hamnan, TAary Mailman

(l7)Lar*MakeAD*al

(2S) Sign Off

11; (JNAll) CBS La*a Movie:

"These Wilder Years" James Cagney and Barbara Stanwyck. Drama about a steel magnate sear ching (or his illegitimale son ol 20, who runs info unexpected opposi tion. (2 hrs)

(3MI,l2)Soap: Peter is in for the sur prise of his lile when an unexpected visitor calls at his apartment. Robert Urich and Diana Conova star, (refieatl.

(SlPoHcaSMry (DB)

(SW) Parry Maaon (A7)TonlaM Show: Host to be an nounced. (90 mini

(l7)Cary Grant Film Festival:

"Father Goose" Cary Grant, Leslie Caron. During World War II a beach bum is tricked into volunteering to man a strategic watching station on a South Seas island which is suddenly invaded by a French girl and seven little charges.

I2:N (Mf,M) Police Story: "Woii" Lloyd Bridges and Christopher Connelly. When "Wolf" Bozeman is retired from the force, he tricks his Iriend and partner into helping him commit suicide, (repeat, to mini 12: (SW) Half PM Midnight Atovla: "The Falcons Brof" The Falcons brother carries i as he tries to stop enemy a< planning to assassinate a ( American diplomat. Ge Sanders.

l;U()2)M*Wcal cantar l:(SW)Th*F.B.I

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Alison Arngrim tdls the story of being in a supramarket when confronted by a mother and her little giri.

You should have seen the bite she took out of my arm, Alison exclaims, pausing effectively before adding, and you should have seen what that little girl tried todo to me.

The story illustrates Alisons humorous appraisal of what portraying nasty Nellie Oleson on

The Uttle House on the Prairie has done for her young acting career, but it also showcases another side of the 16-year-old. that of a stand-up comic.

Yes, the attractive blonde who is forever causing the Ingalls children headaches is, in real life, a ywmg lady of many talents with aspirations to

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NelUe Meson "airiiigMan-

Londoner Is Busy Actress

London-based actress Jane Seymour arrived in the United States June, 1976. hoping to take up residence and change the direction of her career. She landed her first Job in July and has had only two non-working days in the past year.

Seymour, who sUrs as Eva Meyers in NBCs Best Seller: Seventh Avenue, which will be rebroadcast Sunday thru Tuesday, July 16-18 (9 to 11 p.m. each night on NBC-TV), has appeared in four shows, all of which has been produced by Universal Studios.

No newcomer to the critically-acclaimed 'Best Sellers series, Ms. Seymour appeared in five hours of Ca|gains and the

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Kings, the first serialization in the series. In addition, she had guest-starring roles in a McCloud segment, titled The Great Taxi Cab Stampede and in Benny and Barney: Las Veg:^ Undercover, a television movie.

In Seventh Avenue, Ms. Seymour portrays a fashion designer whose lack-luster career catches fire when she meets young Jay Blackman (Steven Keats), the ambitious man who becomes a power in the garment industry.

The actress, who is perhaps best known to American audiences ( her role as Solitaire opposite Roger Moore in the James Bond adventure, Live and Let Die. has recently completed another feature film, Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger.

'Die daughter of a physician, Jane Seymour began her training at the age of two studying ballet. She continued to study dance, singing and acting into her teens when she won a small

HIRSCH IN DRIVERS SEAT

Judd Hlrsch has been si^ied for the lead in Taxi, a new half-hour comedy series slated to air on ABC-TV this fall.

Hirsch previously starred in Delvecchio, in the TV film The Law, and has guested in a number of series.

Alisons father is a former actor-turned personal manager, while her mother is lamed for her voice as Casper the Friendly Ghost, and it was with their blessings that she began her career at 7 by appearing in commercials. Following a long list of commercials she appeared on "Room 222 and made several appearances on Juvenile Jury. Six years ago she was cast in the roleof Nellie Oleson.

However, the TV aeries is not Alison's only endeavor.

She attends special classes for intellectually gifted children and indulges in a hobby she began when she was but three years old, cooking. Additionally, she has several pet snakes and has ambitions to not only act but to continue with her year-old career as a comic.

Last summer I was at this club watching this stand-(q> comedian. He kind of heckled me and I heckled him back. It was a lot of fun, and then I suggested that Id like to be a stand-up comedian.

Gaining the assistance of a comedy group, Alison assembled a ten-minute act and began appearing regularly at Los Angeles cinnedy clubs.

I started ending my act with my impression of Amy Carter, Alison explains with a grin, and the people went crazy over it. Thats when it was decided that we should do an album. Its by Laff Records and it titles HeeeeresAmy.

Alisons highly respected by any professionals Michael andon describes her as perfect T the role of Nellie, and Chevy base believes she has a limitless future in comedy. Both opinionsAlison cherishes.

She also wants to become a singer and to write professionally. With her intellecl and total commitment, all of this seems to be within her grasp.

part as a chorus girl in the Maggie Smith sequence in Oh What a Lovely War.

She made her film debut in a Danish production, The Only Way. and she also had roles in Young Winston and in a television movie, Doctor Frankenstein. Her film roles have taken her to Spain and Thailand. She appeared in tdevision specials on the BBC and in classical stage roles in British productions of Macbeth, Hamlet and Ibsens A Doll House. Currently residing in Los Angeles. Ms. Seymour reserves her free time for her interests in dress designing, art and cooking.

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<:3t(ILavaLucy (3N,*,ll)CBSNtm (3W.DASCNes (5W)Fanilly Affair (ATINBCNaws (H) Uartaub (ITIOisanAcra '(2S)0nceUpanACIassic 7:M)Andy6rmifli (3N)Crattwllx (3W) Brady Bunch (SIBawltdwd (SWOAndyGrmmi (MBavarly Hillbillies (7IF Troop

(,1l)NawlyMd6ame (IDJokar'sWlld OTIGonwrPyle (25IN.C. People 7:30(2) Hogan's Heroes (3N)t21000 Pyramid (3W.5)Adam 12 (5W) Brady Bunch (i)Family Affair (7)Name That Tune (9)ParterWagoner (IDTfia Gong Show (I2)ShaNaNa

(17)Attanla BravasBaseball: Allan la vs. New York (25) ArtacNeil Lehrer Reporl 0:00 (2) Gomer Pyle (3N,9,I1)CBS Family Film Classic: "Tom Sawyer" Pan I. Johnny Whilaker, Celesle Holm and War ren Oales. The slory depicis memorable bits ol Ihe advenlurous lives of Tom and his besi friend Huck Finn, (repeal, 60 min) (3W.5,)2)Happy Days: "Spunkless Spunky" Fonzie's dog gels Ihe blahs and ends up on a Dr. Joyce Brolhers: couch lor psychological Iherapy, bul it looks like puppy love when (he prelly pooch nexi door ex hibils Ihe same symploms. Henry Winkler stars, (repeal) (SWIAMchGame

Good Selection White Swan

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UNIFORMS

ITMWeettlhSt.

7-242(

(A7)Man From AHanfls: "Hawk of Mu" A strange, ancient stone figure of a hawk that has the power to cause a world wide power blackout, falls into the hands of a malevolent Mr. Schubert, who is temporarily unaware ol the statue's properties, Patrick Dully stars, (repeal. 60 mini (2S)6uole: The natural history of the Coast of Georgia and of the Guale nation, which lived in this area when conquistadores arrived in lS4. (60 min)

(:(2) Doris Day (3W,5,12)Lovorno and Shirley: "The Dance Studio" Lavernc and Shirley pirouette into action when Carmine Ragusa needs money to start the Carmine Ragusa Academy of Dance, but their ideas hinder any and every chance he has of success. Penny AAarshall and Cindy Williams star, (repeat) (SMOMerv Griffin 9:00 (2)710 Club (3N,9,11)CBSTMSday Movie: "The Magnificent Seven Ride" Lee Van Cleef and Stephanie Powers. A town marshall dedicates himself to saving a town ol AOexican widows from the threat of a gang of 70 ban dits. (repeat, 2 brs) (3W,5,12)Three's Company: "Roper's Car" Greed tarnishes Mr. Roper's integrity when he is led to believe his old car is a. valuable classic alter he has sold if, for $200, to Jack. Janet and Chrissy. John Ritter, Suzanne Somers and Joyce DeWitt star, (repeal)

(t,7)The Big Event Movla:

"Seventh Avenue" Conclusion. Steven Keats and Dori Brenner. In Ihe aftermath of her sister Myrna's suicide attempt, Rhoda learns how far her husband. Jay's infidelity has taken him, and a flurry ol gangland slayings punctuate the mob's attempt to muscle in on Jay's successful business, (repeat, 2hrs)

(25)Me and Stella: An intimate television portrait of Elizabeth Cot ten, Durham NC native and author of the song "Freight Train."

9:30 (3W.5.12) Carter Country: "Union vs. the Confederacy" Chief Roy falls into a trap when he treats his annual negotiating session with Ihe Mayor as the game they usually play. Victor French and Kene Holliday star, (repeat)

(2S)Wliere the Twisted Laurel Grows: An evening of Appalachian music. Featured guests are The Red Clay Ramblers.

10:00 (3WAm 20-20: Newsmagazine in the traditional sense with a wide range of interests and diverse elements with host Hugh Downs. (60 min) l5W)News (17)IMaverick

10:30(2) Gerald Oerstlne Shares 11:00(2) Movie: "Tulsa" Susan Hayward, Robert Preston. Slory of oil woman fighting for her porper ty, forgetting about human values while involved In wildcat drilling. (3N.3WAA7,9,11)News, Wealher, Sports

(5W) Odd Couple ()2)Mary Hartman (i7)urtAWieA0eai (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show:

"McMillan and Wile: The Face ol Murder" Rock Hudson and Susan St. James.

(3W,12)Soap: Burt Campbell

receives a dreadful shock when he goes to visit his son, Peter, to invite him to a surprise party. Richard Mulligan and Robert Urich star, (repeat)

(S)Movie: "The Giant Spider Woman" The midwest Is inundated with strange crystal shapes from another planet. Barbara Hale. Steve Brodie and Leslie Parish star.

(SWIPnry Mason (i,7)Bast of Carson: Johnny is join ed tonight, by guests Michael Lan don, (Seorge Carlin and Martina Arroyo, (repeat, 90 min)

(17)Cary Grant Film Festival: "In discreet" Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman. The story of a romance between a famous European ac tress and a rich American diplomat.

(12:00 (3W,12) Tuosday Movie of the week: "Most Wanted" Robert Stack and Shelly Novack. A hard hitting special police unit tracks down a merciless killer whose vie tims have included Catholic nuns, (repeat, 90 min)

12:30 (SW) Half Past Midnight Movkt: "My Sister Eileen" A wonderful, light hearted comedy of two small town sisters who move to New York's Greenwich Village to their careers. Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne.

1:00 (3N,9,I1) Kojak: "My Brother, My Enemy"

1:30 (17) Atlanta Bravos Roplay

1:(l2)DanialBdona

2:30(SW)ThaF.S.I.

4:00 (17) Nows Update 4:20(17) Perry Mason

Lee Van Oeef and Stephanie Powers star in the western

Guale

Explores

Islands

Guaie, a new film about the Georgia coast islands and their natural and human history, will air Tuesday, July 18, at 8 p m. on PBS.

Winner of the Paramount Award (for the best feature-length production I and the National Educational Film Festival Award, Guale explores the chain of barrier island that protects Georgias coast from the sea. Historical accounts are given of the Guale Nation of Indians. who lived on the islands when Spanish conquistadores arrived in 1540. The film creates an awareness of the fragility of all coastal regions and wilderness everywhere.

GOSSETTTO HOSTAFRICANS

Time-Life TV has signed Lou Gossett Jr. to host "The Africans. a six-hour ihini-series which will air in late August or early fall.

melodrama, "The Magnificent Seven Ride, on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, July 18,9 to 11p.m.

In this sequel to 'The Magnificent Seven, Van Cleef stars as CJiris, a town marshal dedicated to saving a town of Mexican widows from a gang of 70 bandits.

Three young bank robbers flee town after seriously wounding CTiris and murdering his wife. The robbers Join a gang of ban

dits who use them to oppress a' Mexican ,iliage inhabited by widows. On the trail of the bandits. Oiris and Forbes (Michael Callan), a joumailst. decide to try to save the women.

Chris and Forbes offer five convicts pardons if they will help defend the village, and the seven set off to outwit and outfight the gang of 70.

Stephanie Powers stars as Laurie, the leader of the Mcx ican women.

Stack Plays Lead In Most Wanted^

A hard-hitting special police unit tracks down a merciless killer whose victims have included Catholic nuns in Most Wanted, airing Tuesday, July 18, at 12-midnight on ABC-TV. ,

Robert Stack stars and co-starring are Shelly Novack, Leslie Charleson and Tom Selleck. Also in the cast are Sheree North, Kitty Winn, Percy Rodrigues and MarJ Dusay.

Out of public concern, the mayor (Rodrigues) of a large city creates a specialized task force dubbed Most Wanted for the purpose of apprehending the city's most elusive and dangerous criminals. The team is composed of a dedicated homicide detective (Stack), a psycholi^t (Miss Charleson), an undercover cop (Novack) and a master of electronic gadgetry (Selleck). Their first case puts them on the trail of a killer whose crimes have included attacks on nuns.

Robert Stack comes from a family that was at home in California long before anyone had every heard of the word HoUywood.

HeS a fifth generation Califorian, bom in Los Angeles, who inherited the bloodline of show business from his grandparents. His grandmother, the late Marina Perrini, was a renowned singer who made a triumphant debut at La Scala in Italy years ago. His grandfather was Carlos Modini, who sang throughout the capitals of the world.

One of the most active and athletic men in Hollywood, Stack won an All-American Skeet Championship when he was l, and became a star of the varsity water polo team while attending the University ol Southern California.

In 1938 he entered a drama school and was soon signed to a contract by Universal Studios. His first movie was First

Love in which he gave Dean-. na Durbin her first screen kiss.

His Hollywood career was detoured by World War II, during which he served as a naval officer for four years, being discharged as a full lieutenant.

uee v an ueei suuB ai a manual cembatUng bttidtts tenwizlng a town and Stephanie Powere (days one of the towns inhabitants. In The MagniOcent Seven Ride, to be lebroadcast on The CBS Tunday Ni^ Movie, July 18 (9 to 11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.

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Movies This Week

Seventh Avenue Mrs

Sunday, July M W;3S a.m. 07) All THa Way Hama:

Jean Simmons 0W3)

11:00 (5W) Thay Wan ExpandaUa;

Jonn Wayne (1945)

12:30 p.m. (17) Bnmus, Enamy et Roma: Gordon Mitchell (I960)

1:00 (3N) GMtty, Ctillty Bang Bang: Dick van Dyke (I960)

(5)Tanan Ilia OOagmflcanl: Gordon Scott (I960)

(O)OldAequalnlanca: Bette Davis (7)6lory: MargaretO'Brien (1956) (l2)T)iaSharlff: Ossie Davis

aeeauFHiiisirMt DoiMTtown GrMfovlile "Nor PorCoMNOmv"

Off

Sale

Now In Progress

1:10 (SW) Irma U Dauca: Shirley Mac Laine (1963)

(9)Braafcfaat at THfany't: Audrey Hepburn (1961)

(IDDaadly Hunt: Peter Lawford 1:30 (5) Marry 0: David Janssen (1973)

1:30 (17) A Boy Tan Feat Tall: Ed

wardG. Robinson (1965)

4:30 (5W) The TVaa AOudktltars: Lana Turner (1940)

0: (17) Bin Slap: Marilyn Monroe, Arthur O'Connell (1956)

9:00 (3WJ,12) The Taka: Billy De Williams, Eddie Albert (IV74) .

(6.7)Sayanlli Avanua: Part I: Steven Keais, Dori Brenner (1977)

11:00 (0) OavHt Canyon: Virginia Mayo, Dale Robertson 11:15 (*) Dia Multy Praiaiior: Jerry Lewis (1963)

It: (5) Once Balara I Ola: Ursula Andress, John Derek (1966)

12:00 ajn. (IN) Charlla Oian m SlwdBMN Ovar CMnalawn: Sidney Toler (1948) .

). (17) SO TMs la tova: Kathryn Grayson, AtervGrittin (1953)

3:00 (17) Trunk to Cako: Audie Mur phy,'George Sanders (1967)

Monday, July 17 lOd ajn. (17) Macao: Robert MIt chum (1952)

12:M p,m, 07) Puriult ol ttie Graf Spaa: Anthony Quayle (1957)

9:00 (4,7) Savantli Avenue: Part II: Steven Keats, Dori Brenner (1977) (17)The Pleasure Seekers: Ann AAargret, Tony Franciosa (1965) 11:00 (2) Five Fingers: James Mason, Danielle Oarrieux (1952) 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Wlktar Years: James Cagney, Barbara Stanwyck (1956)

(17)Fattiar Goose: Cary Grant, Leslie Caron (1965)

12:30 a.m. (SW) The Falcon's Brottiar: George Sanders, Tim Conway (1942)

Tuesday, July IS 10:00 a.m. (17) The Wyommg KM: Dennis Morgan (1947)

12:30 pjn. (17) Herculas Against the BartMTlns: Mark Forrest (I960) 0:00 (3N,9,11) Tom Sawyer: Part I: Johnny Whitaker 9:00 (3N,9,11) The MagnHlcant Sevan RMa: Lee Van Cleef, Stephanie Powers (1972)

(6.7)Sevanth Avenue: Part III: Steven Keats, Dori Brenner (177)

11:10 (2) Tulas: Susan Hayward, Robert Preston 0949)

11:30 (3N,9,11) MdWllan and WHe: ThaFacaof/Murdsr: Rock Hudson, Susan SI. James

(S)Tha Giant Spidsr Invasion: Steve Brodie, Barbara Hale

CAROLINA

TODAY

Monday - Friday 6-8am

WMT-TV'

ChBNyhu

(I7)lmascrsst: Cary Grant, Ingrkt Bergman (1950)

12:00 ajn. (1W,11) Meat WaMsd: Robert stack (1976)

12:30 (SW) My SMar Ellaan: Rosalind Russell,' Janet Blair (1942) . .

y,Jg|yl9 10:00 a.m. (17) Samaeaand the Slava Ouaan: Alan Steele (1964)

12:10 pjn. (17) Hie Capture: Teresa Wright (1951)

9.-S0 (3N,9,11) T.R. Baakki: Candice Bergen (1971)

11:00 (2) To Be or Not To Ba: Jack Benny, Carole Lombard (1942) 11:10 (17) The Easy Way: Cary Grant, Betsy Drake (1952) 12:10a.m. mAm ToEaayToKIN: Imogene Coca (1975)

(SW)I Am the Laan Edward G. Robinson, Otto Kruger (1930)

Thursday, July

W:OS a.m. (17) Lost Truasura of the Aztlcs(mi)

12: pm (17) The Young Racers.

Mark Damon (1963)

9: (3W,5.I2) A Mkwla to Flay, A Second to Die: Alex cord, Arthur Kennedy

11: (2) The CanadMns: Robert Ryan, John Oehner (196)1 II: (17) Penny Saranada: Cary Grant, Irene Dunne (1941)

12JI0 a.m. (3N.9,11) Lust for Ufa: Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn (1956)

Friday, July 21 H:Wa.m. (17) The Verdict: Sydney Greenslreet (1946)

12: p.m. (17) War Gads of Babylon: Howard Duff (1962)

9:W (3N,9,11) Comedy Company: Jack Albertson (19781 (3WJi,12)Talalhon: Red Buttons, Polly Bergen (1977)

)): (3) Only Angals Have Wkigs: Cary Grant, Donald Sinden (1939) II: (3N,9) ForWdan Planet: Walter Pidgeon (1956)

(5)Twanly Million Milas to Earth:

William Hopper, Jean Taylor (1957)

(t)Flareup: Raquel Welch, James Stacy

(IDOom Give Up the Strip: Jerry Lewis, Dina Aterrill (1959)

(ll)Tha Raven: Bela Lugosi Murder In the Blue- Room: Grace AAc Donald

(17)Valtoy of the Ooomad: Don

AAegowan, Cheh) Alonse (1962)

U: a.m. (3W) Major Dundee: Charlton Heston (1965)

(5W)N)ght Mutt FkH: Robert AAon tgomery, Rosalind Russell 0937) 3:M (SW) The Pictura of Dorian Gray: George Sanders, Donna Reed (1945)

S:M (SW) Easy Uving: Victor /Mature, Lizabeth Scott (1949)

- Saturday, July 21 0: am (SW) Journey forMto-aget:

Robert Young 11943)

K: (SW) Forty Pounds of Troutila:

Tony Curtis 0963)

(17)Tha Calna (Mutiny: Humphrey Bogart (1954)

11: p.m. (2) The Cruel Sat: Jack Hawkins (1953)

(SMOBack to Bataan: John Wayne (1945)

11: (MO WHd and Wondsrtul: Tony Curtis 0964)

1: (M) CnttMptct: Arthur Kennedy (1971)

(3W)Mtnd Of lha Aiststln: Poioma Valdez

(IDSatoatHome: Mickey AAantie (17) Fan Sato: Henry Fonda (1964) t:N (2) WIM River: AAontgomery CIHO960) t:N (4x7) The Ralvars: Steve AAc Queen (1969)

11: (12) Bunny Lake N Mlsaing: Laurence Olivier (1965)

The Lael Shot You Hear: Hugh

AAjirlouhMs

11: (3N) If It'S Tuesday. It AAust Ba Batgium: Suzanne Pleshette (19691 (SMOTha Saven-Ups: Roy Scheider, Tony LoBianca (1973)

12: a.m. (9) PaM in Full: Robert Cummings (1950)

1: (SW) lha Undercover (Man: Glenn Ford, Nina Foch (1949)

3: (5W) The Company She Kaept: Jane Greer. Lizabeth Scott (1950) (17)Tha..JaybBWkart: Jeff Chandler, Fess Parker (I9S9)

4:M (SW) Quaen Baa: Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan (195

As New Vork struggles Uirough the (dose of the Depression, a young man from the Lower East SMe qiplies 8l of his instincts fOr survival toward achieving wealth and power in the fabled garment district, in NBCs Best Seller; Seventh Avenue, encoring this week on NBC-TV. Steven Keats stars with Dori Brenner, Jane Seymour, Anne Archer and Kristoffa-Tabori.

Jay Blackman (Keats), in his late 20s. has been unsuccessful in finding steady employment. Forced to resort occasionally to unsavory activity, he becomes

an expert at crashing banquets to feed himsdf and his family. Though his stealing is the si-ject of heated dtscusskms between his sympathy mother^ and his proud fatho*, who has' failed to find work, he is determined to support them and assist his brother, Al (Tabori), in his law studies.

Jays life changes when he attends a wedding reception and meets Rhoda (Riid (Brenner), a young woman who works as a clerk in a Brooklyn dress shop; and Marty Cass (John Pleshette), a Seventh Avenue showroom owner.

When he learns that the

womens clothing market has been hit^ profitable even during the Depression, he decides to pursue a career in the fast-paced and often ruthless business.

Guest stars appearing in the drama include Ray Milland, Alan King, Eli Wailach. Jack Gilford^ William Windom, Richard Dimitri. Mike Kellin and Herschel BernanU.

Keats, a Vietnam veteran who studied drama on the GI bill at Montclair State Teachers Ccri-lege and Yale, had his first major acting assignment as an understudy in the New York stage verison of One FlewOv' the Cuckoos Nest.

BIG FIRST STEP-WewlywedB Jay and Rhoda Blackman (Steven Keats and Doris Breoner) Miare a bnpy moneBt on thetr wedifing dy deepdte 0 VKiertain^ that their innilage

lBinlillectofNBCsRigETCnt:Se9entti Avenne, Sunday, Monday and Tdeaday ( to U pjn.) on NBC-TV.

DICK MARTIN TOIHRBCT

Dick Martin, of the comedy team of Rowan and Martin, has been signed to direct The Waverly Wonders. NBC-TVs 1978-79 season half-hour comedy series starring Joe Namath as a hi^ school basketball coach.

Martin made his directorial debut with The Bob Newhart Show in 1976, and has since directed 10 additional Newhart segments, while also serving as creative consultant on the

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(V.TDNawlywadGame (nuoktr'swild (MFhoOograplir Hare's Now 7Jt( Hogan's Htroas ON)Nama Thai Tuna (SWAAdamll (SMOBrady Bunch WFamlly Affair (7}Tnilh or Conaaquancas momigan's Island (lUAH Star Anything Goas (IllPrloa IsRKiM (JSIMacNall-Lalirer Raport l.-ta (2) Gomar Pyle (3N,y,ll)Carol Burnatt Show: Comedy variety series starring Carol Burnett, Vickie Lawrence, Tim Conway and Harvey Korman. (40 mini

(3W,Skl2)EigM Is Enough; "Dark Horse" Tom and Abbey decide to get married alter having put aside their dillerences to help AAary run for a seat on the Board of Educa- lion. Dick Van Patten stars, (repeat, 60 mini (5W) The Gong Shew (4J)LH<a and Times of Grizzly Adams; "The Choice" Adams

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must teach a youngster the painful lesson of allowing his pet deer to go free. Dan Haggerty and Denver Pyle star, (repeat, 40 mini (IS)Nava: "Blueprints of the Bloodstream" Human Leucocyte Atnigens are a system of over 4000 protein markers, their discovery makes a compellino story of a unique collaborative venture in medical science which could revolutionize oor understanding and treatment of diseW. (40 mini 1:31(3) Doris Day (SWOMsrvGrlffIn (17) Batwian Gamas Show

r.mmmcub

(3NA)t) CBS Wpdnasday Movh:

"T.R. Raskin" Candice Bergen and James Caan. A small town girl . coiries to Chicago, to escape boredom and find romance but en counters difficulty adapting to big city life. (2 hrs)

(SWJ.niCharllc's Angals: "Oia mond in the Rough" Sabrina, KeT ly, Kris and Bosley are off to the Caribbean with a dapper jewel thief to "steal" a multlmillion dollar diamond and retyrit it to its rightful place. Kate' Jackson, Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd star, (repeal, 40 mini

(1.7)Black Shaep Squadron: "Fighting Angels" When Japanese commandos stage a daring raid on the (Marine Compound, Pappy and the "black sheep" lake to the air, leaving Col. Lard with some enlistees and nurses to defend the post. Robert Conrad stars, (repeat, 40 mini

(17)Atlanta Bravas Baseball: Allan la vs. MontreaNJ hrs, 30 mini (25)Graat Perfarmances: "Secret Service" A onion officer trapped behind Confederate lines faces the challenge of nurturing a growing affection for a charming Southern belle, while maintaining his disguise asa Rebel officer. (2 hrsl )0;IIO (3W,5,12} Starsky and Hutch; "Class in Crime" Starsky and Hutch are marked for death by a college professor who earns his own high powered marks by doubi ing as a professional hit man. Paul . Michael Glasser and David Soul star, (repeat, 60 mini (5W)Naws

(1.7)P0ltce Woman: "The Human Rights ol Tiki Kim" A little Korean American orphan, who. holds the key to the identity of fhe slayer of another Korean, is kidnapped to ensure that her uncle will not cooperate with Pepper and Bill. Angie Dickinson and Earl Holliman star, (repeat, 40 mini

10:30(2) Camp Meeting Hour 11:00 (2) Movie; "To Be Or Not To Be" Jack Benny, Carole Lombard. Story of acting troupe in wartime Poland who becomes involved in international affairs. (3N,3W,M7,9.11)Newi, Weather, Sports

(5W)OddCouole

()3)Mary Hartman, Atary Hartman (251 Sign Off

11:30 (3N,,11) Hawaii FIveH}: "Charter for Death" (3W,5.12)Pollca story "Trash . Detail, Front and Center" (Tiuck Connors and Robert Foster. Police attempts to obtain evidence against a dangerous robbery ring

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led by a young man with a gotd tooth are frustrated until they begin searching through his gar bage can. (repeat. 40 min.)

(SW) Parry Maeon

(.7)TonWit Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Howard Jarvis, Sandy Duncan and Carol Neblett. (90 mini

(17)Cary Grant Film FeMval: "The Easy Way" Cary Grant, Betsy Drake. Wite of city engineer, mother of three children, adds a homeless youngster to her .brood, then another and another.

12:30 (3N,,1t) Ko|ak: "A Hair Trig ger Away"

(3WA12)Myttary at the Wak;

"Too Easy to Kill" Imogene Ca stars in this thriller, (repeat, 90 mini

(3W)Haff Past MMmtfrt Mevie: "i

Am the Law" A law professor turned prosecutor battles a one man war against racketeers and government corruption. Edward G. Robinson.

1:30 (17) Atlanta Braves Raptay of Game)

2;<(5W)TheF.B.I.

(12)Madlcal(>ntar 4:00 (17) News Update 4:20(17) Perry Mason

Dierkop

Resembles

Character

When Dierkop volunteered to (ieet for

be the subject for a professional hypnotist back in his teen-age days, he didnt realize it would lead to an acting career.

I was worried for the hypnotist because I thought the gang would think he was a pbmy. So I began acting drunk ami doing a lot of things I imagined someone under hypnosis would do. The Uiought I deserved an

PityThe Small-TownGal

A small-town girl comes to Chicago to escape boredom and find romance but encounters difficulty adapting to Big City life,

in T.R. Baskin, a comedy-drama starring Candice Bergen, Peter Boyle and James Caan, to be broadcast for the first time on

The CBS Wednesday NigM Movies,, July 19,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

T.R. (Miss Bergen) discovers

that she cant quite get the ways itan life straight.

of metropolitan Ev^ attempt she makes to achieve her fantasies turns out wrong or is misunderstood.

Her glamorous city job turns out to be in the typing pooi of an impersonal coriioration. When an office pal (Marcia Rudd) instructs her on how to date wealthy men, somehow she gets it all wrong. She meets a handsome magazine editor (Caan) in a restaurant, but. after a perfect evening, he insults her by offering her mdney. Then he passes on her name and number to a former fraternity buddy (Boyle), who is visiting town.

T.R. Baskin was directed by Herbert Ross, whose recent movies include ruming Point and "rhe Goodbye Giri.

CJiariie Dierkop, whos the hippie-type cosmic cop on NBC-TVs Police Woman series (Wednesday, 10 to 11

PanHfav Bergen stara in "TJl. Raskin, a comedy-drama about a small-town girl who goes to Chicago and encounters difficulty acQustiiig to the life there, on "The CBS Wectoesday Nigit Movie, July 19 (9 to 11 pin.) on CBS-TV.

p.m.), is, in his personal life, remarkably like his TV character. Officer Pepe Royster.

He lives in a plant-filled home in Topanga Canyon, and spends most of his time in his favorite pair of overalls studying eastern philosophies and aspects of the human potential movements.

To many, hes the guy with the busted nose , the one who looks like an ex-fighter. And while his nose has been broken five times, it wasnt in the ring, but in the streets of Jersey City.

Classic Spy Drama To Air On PBS-TV

After two years in the Marine Corps. Dierkop returned from Korea and moved to -PhUadetohia with the intention of becoming a sports writer with The Philadelphia. Inquirer.

A Union officer is trapp^ behind Confederate lines in William . Gillettes classic American spy drama, Secret Service, to be performed by the Phoenix Theatre of New York, Wednesday, July 19, at 9 p.m. on UNC-TV. The program is part of UNC-TVs Summertime in the South.

First presented in 18%, Secret Service proved to be the most successful creation for its author and starring actor William Gillette, who for the next 35 years appeared throughout the country in the lead role of the dashing and gallant Union officer. Captain Thome. The Phoenix Theatre revived this action-paced romantic thriller last winter as p^ of its celebration of the Bicentennial.

Secret Service is set in Richmond. Virginia, in 1964, where Captain Thome, posing as a Confederate Officer, has been stationed. While there, he befriends Edith Barney, a char

ming Southern belle, and her family. However, Benton Ar-relsford, a rejected suitor of Edith, suspects Thorne of disloyalty to the Confederacy.

Thome cleverly discredits his rival, without betraying either his intelligence, duties or his Southern friends. A complicated series of events leads to the ultimate reconciliation of Edith and Thome, who openiy deciare their affection for one another.

The Phoenix Theatre is entering its 26th season as Americas oldest repertory company. It has received numerous critical accolades. siich as CTive Barnes comment about Secret Service : It is a play of truly lovely moments...the old play rivets your attention from beginning to end you are truly fascinated to discover what delicious absurdity is going to come next.

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TV-ih-T)w.l>"r CfMnvIll, W.C.-Sunitoy.JulyM. Wl

Thursday Evening

Waltons Await Birth

:00p.m. (2) Dick Vm Dykt (3N,9,11)Ncws (3W^,I2)Ncws (JW)MyThrwSora (,7)Ncwi (I7)That6lrl (2J)Zoom 4:30(2) I Love Lucy (3N,f,l1)CBS News (3W4)ABCNews (SW)Famlly Affair

(4.7)NBC News 07) Green Acres (25)Antk|ues

7:00 (2) Andy Griffith (3N)Crosswits (3W) Brady Bunch (5) Bewitched (5W) Andy Griffith (4)Beverly Hillbillies (7)FTroop

(9,)1)NewlywedGame 02) Joker's Wild , , (17)Gomer Pyle

(2S)Showboat: A Battleship at War 7:30(2) Hogan's Heroes (3N)Price Is Right (3W,5)Adam 12 (5W) Brady Bunch (4) Family Affair (7)Naahvllle/Music (9) Dolly Pardon ODThe/Muppets 02)GongShow

07)Atlanta Braves Baseball: Allan la vs. /Montreal (25)/MacNeil Lehrer Report 0:00(2)GomerPyle (3N,9,Il)The Waltons: Excitement and anticipation sweep the Walton household as the tamily awaits the arrival of Mary Ellen's baby. Judy Norton Taylor and Michael Learn edslar. (repeat, 2hrs) (3WA)2)Welcome Back, Kolter: "There's No Business" Part II. Julie Kotter and the sweathogs are shocked when Gabe announces he is leaving his teaching position for a career as a comedian Gabe Kaplan stars, (repeal)

(5W) Undersea World of Jacques aousteau

(4.7)CHiPs: "Highway Robbery" During a freeway tie up, Alice, a circus elephant, breaks loose Irom her van and Ponch and Jon more than have their hands full. Erik Estrada and Larry Wilcox star, (repeal. 40 mini

(25)Once Upon A Classic: "Robin Hood" Robin and his men attack Nottingham Castle.

1:30 (2) Doris Day (3W,S,)2)What's Happening: "Diplomatic Immunity" Rerun borrows his brother in law's car without permission to lake Rai and Dwayne to a sports event and finds

himself dealing with a foreign con sulate when the auto is sideswlped by a hit and run Rolls Royce. Ernest Thomas and Fred Berry star, (repeal)

(25)Croektrs victory Garden 9:0O(2)7D0aub (3WA12)BameyAller: "Eviction" Part I. Capl. Miller puls his career on the line when it comes to a choice of ousting a group of tenants from a fleabag hotel or lacing departmental charges. Hal Linden stars.(repeat)

(5W)Merv Griffin

(4.7)Jame$ at 14: "The Girl. With the Bad Rep" James learns the truth behind the saying that "actions speaks louder than words," when he is assigned to photograph a school beauty pageant in which one of the confestants l)as the reputation of being "loose and easy" Lance Kerwin stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(25)The Advocate* (40 mln)

9:30 (3WA12) ABC Sommer AAovIe: "A Minute to Play, A Second to Die" Alex Cord and Arthur Ken nedy Western drama about a gunslinger who takes on a town full of outlaws. (90 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Flve-0: Jean Simmons guest stars as an ag gressive magazine writer who becomes McGarrett's nagging om nipresent critic as he investigates a kidnapping. Jack Lord and James Mac Arthur star, (repeat. 60 min) (5W)Newi

(4.7)1 Want It All Now: NBC Cor

respondent Edwin Newman ex amines the unusual life styles and curious values of the people who live the "good life" in Marin Coun fy - the wealthiest county in California - and how their morals and manners are influencing fhe Americanwayof life. (60 mini (17)44averlck

(25)Masterplece Theatre:

"Poldark" (repeal, 60 min)

10:30 (2) Ralph Wllkerson at

a a - 6 - -X- -a,.-.-*

MWiooyiono 11:00 (2) Movie: "The Canadians " Robert Ryan, John Dehner. Story of mounties who pacify wartime Sioux.

(3N,3WJ,4,7,9,11)News, Weather, Sports

(5W) Odd Couple

(l2)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman

(l7)Let'*MakeA0eal

(2S)SlgnOff

11 :X (3N,9,II) MA*S*H: Wartime comedy series starring Alan Alda. (3W,S,12)Starsky and Hutch:

"Savage Sunday" Detectives Star sky and Hutch spend a frenzied

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afternoon in pursuit of two homicidal robbers who don't know their stolen car contains a powerful lime bomb set to explode later that day. Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul star, (repeal, 60 min) (SW) WaeilngMn Dlpkunats Soccar (4,7)Tonlflht Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Ray Johnson, a tormerconvicl. (90 min)

(l7)Cary Grant Film F*tlval: "Penny Serenade" Cary Grant, Irene Dunne. Young couple, who lost their baby, adopt a child, but their happiness and delight soon lorn into tragedy.

12:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: "Lust for Life" Kirk Douglas and Anthony Quinn. Superb film about the turbulent, personal life of the tormented artist Vincent Van Gogh and his closest friend and severest critic, artist Paul Gauguin. (2hrs) 12:M (3WA12) Toma: "The Street" Toma enlists the aid of a powerful black pimp to slop mob takeover of prostitution and avert a potential race war Tony Musante stars, (repeat, 60 min) 1:(5W)TheF.B.I.

1: (12)/Maverick

2:00 (17) Atlanfa Braves Replay

4. (17) News Update

4:50 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive

E)xciteiiient and anticipation sweep the Walton bousehfdd as th^ await the arrival of Mary Ellens baby, though the expectant mother harbors a deep fear for her babys life, on a two-hour episode of The Waltons, to be rebroadcast Thursday, July 20,8 to!Op.m.,onCBS-TV.

During her last month of pregnancy. Mary Ellen still fulfills her duties as a nurse when she rushes to the aid of a mentally retarded, expectant mother who is already in labor.

Too late to be of help, Mary Ellen shockingly finds the mother cuddling the stillborn baby. After finally convincing the young mother her child is dead, Mary Ellen panics when she is haunted by the womans omen that she loo will lose her baby.

WAS WHEELS THEINSPIRAnQN?

No one knows whether his starring role in Wheels was the inspiration, but Rock Hudson is now on a month-long auto trip in Italy, France and Spain.

Newman Reports On Good Life

The unusual life styles and curious values of people who live the good life in Marin (bounty the wealthiest in California and how their manners and morals are influencing the American way of life, will be examined in 1 Want It All Now, an NBC News report on San Franciscos utopian suburb to be presented Thursday, July 20, 10 tollp.m.onNBC-TV.

Edwin Newman is the reporter; Joe De Cola, the producer.

Marin County lies just across the (Jolden Gate Bridge in the rolling hills of the Marin Penin-sulfL It is the center of a way of life'n^ available to all, since most of the people who live there are affluent and presumably secure. But as producer De Cola and his camera crew filmed material for the special, they found a frenetic undercurrent among the people which seemed to belie that security.

De Cola said: We found that Marin County had the highest divorce rate in the country. We were told that 90 percent of alt real estate transactions in some areas are the result of broken marriages, and we learned that Marin County has a suicide rate

which is twice the national average. In addition, it has one of the highest alcoholism levels in the nation, and teen-age drinking is a large part of the problem.

HALLMARK REPERTORY COMPANY The Hallmark Hall of Fame is renowned for the famous stars who have embellished its productions over the years, but it is less well-known for the role it has played in the development of the careers of young hopefuls.

Some now famous actors who were given a boost in televisions longest-running and most honored series are:

William Shatner in The Christmas Tree 1958; Richard Burton in The Tempest 1960; Keir Dullea in Give Us Barabbas 1961; Hope Lange in Cyrano de Bergerac 1962; John Davidson in The Fantasticks 1964; Jenny Agutter in The Snow Goose 1971; Madeline Kahn in Harvey 1971; Debralee Scott in Lisa, Bright and Dark 1972.

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Mary Ellens days of waitiM for her child to come seem extPa-long after the terrorizing warning that bolds more truth than superstitions.

Judy Norton Taylor, who plays Mary Ellen, has been an actress since she was seven-years-old.

After practicing her craft In several small television and little theater roles as a youngster, she landed larger parts in such series as Felony Squad and The Tammy Grimes Show,

and in the feature film "Hotel," wl)en she was in her teens. yJudy Is a student of Scientology. which she describes as applied religious philosophy whicKJeads you to awareness of yourseW. Her hobbies include playing^itar, and all sports, especial! 'horsemanship.

_ She g aduated from Grant High Sell )0l in Van Nuys, Calif, in 1974, s id she and her husband, entertai ler Douglas Taylor, recently Wpa rated.

Pike s Peek

By (Tiarlie Pike, TV Showtime Staff Writer. HOLLYWOOD -Scuttlebutt has it that Suzanne Somers is sharpening her vocal chords for a singing debut on record, and is also reportedly being groomed for a Las Vegas act.

ABC says it will be at least mid-July before they recast Gerald Gordons role on General Hospital. According to the shows producer, Gloria Monte, a long list of actors is being tested to make sure of the choice since the role of Dr. Mark Dante is such an important one to the serial.

Actress Susan Dey is just four months pregnant, but her friends and her doctor alike are concerned because shes already gained so much weight that she looks as if shes ready to deliver. Yet. the former Partridge Family co-star is glowing with all the beauty of a first-time mother.

Robert Urich is making Las Vegas his home during the six-month shooting schedule of his new ABC series, Vega$, and his wife. Heather Menzies, is joining her husband on weekends. Should the show be a hit. Bob says theyll probably make a permanent move there, especially if their plans for adoption unfold as they hope they will within the next few months.

By the way, that show will be re-introduced (the pilot aired earlier this year) at the tail-end of the two-part Charlies Angels episode that was filmed in Las Vegas.

Hal Linden is purposely avoiding a too-busy schedule during his hiatus from Barney Miller to free him for his active participation in Los Angeles big brother program.

The Muppets, those interna

tionally acclaimed characters created by Jim Henson, will star in. their first full-length motion picture, appropriately entitled, The Muppets Movie. The Muppets TV series is currently seen in more than 1( countries around the world.

Isnt it true that Shaun Cassidy tried to negotiate his way out of his Hardy Boys role, but relinquished the effort when ABC was insistant that he fulfill his contract? Tis so. were told.

Reportedly, James Amess has cut off all news media interviews again, the result of a certain weekly newspapers attempt at a revealing expose.

Theres a new romance these days between Herve Villechaize of Fantasy Island and a young and pretty Charlies Angels stand-in. Camille Hagen. Herve met Camille recently when he visited the Angels set.

If You See One Roach ... Panic!

Because roaches don't travel alone, and they multiply into a cast of thousands! Call us before it's a big production!

752-5175

LAKE ELLSWORTH

We have two new homes in Lake Ellsworth that are real cute. They have three bedrooms, two baths, brick fireplace, pretty kitchens, heat pumps and centrai air. Both built by Robert Hill Construction. Compare these homes with others and also compare the price. They are only $46,900 and $48,900.

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

MEMBEH

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Friday Evening

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Th*Dily Rftoc1or. Grmmttf, M.C.-Swnday, July U. WI-TV-

Comedy Stars Albertson-

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(f.lDNaalywed Game (12)Joktr*Wlld (17)GanierPyle (25) Economically Speaking 7:30(2) Hogan's Heroes (3N)TlieTackle Box (3WJ)Adam12 (SW) Brady Bundi (DFamHy Affair (7)MartyRoUilns (VIMaMiGame (IIHName That Tune (12)MuppetSliaw (17)Get Smart (2$)MacNell-Lehrer Report 0:00 (2) Corner Pyle (3N,9,1t)Wonder Woman: Wander Woman, in her guise ol Diana Prince, is married to Presidential aide Christian Harrison as the first move in her effort to find and seal oft the source of leakage of con fidential U.S. diplomatic informa tion to foreign officials. Lynda Carter and Lyle Waggoner star, (repeat. 60 mini

(3WAI2)Tabl1lia: "The Arrival of Nancy" Tabitha's attempt to help a runaway childhood friend backfires when the girl Gladys and Abner Kravitz's niece is ar rested. Lisa Hartman stars, (repeat)

(SW)A Weekand ol Foul Play: Co

stars Chevy Chase and Goldie Hawn celebrate the premiere of their new motion picture, "Foul Play."

(1.7)CP0Sliafkay; "Sharkey (Vteets Pruitt's Sister" Sharkey takes an exceptionally active, private interest in coaching Pruitt's starry eyed and shapely sister for the annual "Miss Topside" contest. Don Rickies and Peter Isacksen star, (repeat)

(17)Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlan ta vs. New York (2 hrs, M min)

(25) WaffUngkm Week In Review 1:30(2) Doris Day (3WJy12)Opsratlon Pettlcaat: "And Out to the Sea Came a Marine" Skipper /Watt Sherman's sub, after rescuing a famous marine war ace, is unable to submerge and is menaced by enemy destroyers. John Astin stars, (repeat)

(1.7)ailco and tke Man: "The Hot Rock" When Ed Brown is hospitalized for a kidney stone operation, his roommate frightens him with lurid tales of successful malpractice suits brought against the hospital's doctors. Jack Albert son stars.

(25) Wall Straot Walk ?:00(2)7(Club

(3NA1))CBS Friday Night Movla:

"The Comedy Company" Jack Albertson stars as an ex-comedian fighting to keep alive a failing nightclub workshop lor aspiring young comics. Lawrence Hilton Jacobs, Abe Vigoda and Michael Brandon CO stars. (2 hrs) (3WJ,)2)ABC Friday Night Movie: "Telethon" Red Buttons. A dramatic story ol romance and danger behind the scenes of a multimillion dollar telethon with an all star cast, (repeat, 2 hrs) (5W)MervGriffln

(1.7)Rockkird Files: "The Prisoner of Rosemont Hall" Rockford investigates the hazing death of a young college friend and uncovers a second homicide, involving a kid napped Arab student from a wealthy family. James Garner stars, (repeat, 10 min)

(25)Ewnlng At Peps: Lionel Hamp ton teams with Arthur Fiedler and the Bostoffl Pops. (60 min)

10:00 (SW) News

(l,7)Qulncy: "Gone. But Not Forgotten" Quincy is dubious when the body of an eccentric billionaire inventor is found in a penlhouse with a supposedly impenetrable security system and an ex employee, who was with the vie tim, is charged with the crime. Jack Klugman stars, (repeat, 60 min)

(2S)FlrlngUne(10min)

10:30 (2) BIMewlth Pdt Roberison (17)NlghtGMIery

11:00 (2) Movie: "Only Angels Have Wings" Cary Grant, Rita Hayworth.- Story of love and romance in South America. (3N^Ji,l,7,7,11)Newa, Weather, Sports

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11:30 (3N,f) CBS Late Show: "The Forbidden Planet" Waller Pidgeon and Anne Francis. A professor liv ing on the mysterious planet of Altair 6 for 20 years it thought to be behind the murder of a space ship crew. (2 hrs)

(3W)Barelta: "The Fire Man" Tony Baretta enlists the aid of a friend who is an expert arson investigator when the mystery ol several ex plosive fires remain unsolved. Robert Blake stars, (repeal, 60 min)

(S)Chillar Theatre: "20 Million Miles to Earth" William Hopper, Joan Taylor. Science fiction. The army is called in and eventually destroys the "gook" atop the Col osseum in Rome.

(5W) Perry Maion (l)Clnema 1 : "Flareup" Raquel Welch, James Stacy. Miss Welch portrays a go go dancer on the run from a psycopathic killer. (7)Tonlght Show: With Johnny Car son and guests Stove Lawrence and journalist Dorothy Fundheim. (90 min)

(H)Late Show: "Don't Give Up the

Ship" Jerry Lewis. Dina Merrill. Jerry in the Navy accomplishes the amazing feat of losing a destroyer, and the big brass would sincerely like to know where he misplaced it. (12)Creitiiro Foitore: "The

Raven" Bela Lugosi. Lugosi por trays doctor while Boris Karloff the victim ol his wicked schemes. "Murderin the Blue Room" Grace McDonald.

(17)Movlo 17: "Valley of the Doom ed" Austrian Countess ordered to wreck American engineer's plans for building railroad in Alps falls in love instead. Don Megowan. Chelo Alonso.

12:35 (3W) Aflgr MMnNfft Movie:

"Major Dundee" Charlton Heston. Cavalry major rounds up a motley crew of deserters and Cofederate prisoners to go on a dangerous mis Sion tracking down Apaches.

(5W)AU Night Show I: "Night Must Fall" Classic thriller of a young woman who slowly realizes a seem ingly charming man is actually a homicidal maniac. Rosalind Russell.

1:50 (2) Journey 10 AdvMilure (7)MldnWit Special: Eddie Money is host with guests ABBA, (jerry Rafferty, Todd Rundgren, Jay Ferguson, Stanley Clarke, Peter Noone and Spencer Davis. (90 min)

I:(17) Attanla Bravcf Replay 1:35(3N) Pop Goeathe Country 2:55 (3N) Naehvnieon the Road 3:50 (5W) All NWit Show II: "The Picture of Dorian Gray" A man re mains eternally young while his portrait reflects both his age and the evil he has done George Sanders, Hurd Hatfield.

3:55 (17) News Update 4: MOT) Perry Mason 5:50 (5W) All Night Show III: "Easy Living" A profootball players tinds himself in financial trouble trying to please his demanding wife. Victor Mature, Lizabeth Scott.

5:10 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive

Jack Albertson, a Tony, Oscar and Emmy Award-winner, stars as an ex-comedian fighting to keep alive a failing ni^tclub workshop for aspiring young comics, in the comedy-drama, The Clomedy Company, to be presented as The CBS Friday Night Movie, July 21,9 to 11 p.m. onCBS-TV.

George Burns and Hugh Downs make special guest appearances in the drama, also starring Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs, Abe Vigoda and Michael Brandon, which looks into the heart of comedy and the struggles, insecurities, humor and heartbreak that often lie behind thelai^.

Albertsons character, Barney Bailey, is an ex-vaudevillian who, in the early days of television, was the host of a kiddie show. As the drama begins, Bailey has opened The Comedy Company, a Hollywood nightspot and workshop for new comedy performers. Barney feels deeply for the gifted young comics as he watches them stni^e to make good. He is the friend, father, and consultant who gives advice to the confused, unguided performers who are blessed with some comedic abilities but are still lacking the right formula.

Through The Comedy Company, Barney has found a worthy and pleasant new dimension to his life. But, he sees it coming to an abrupt end. His landlord wants to sell the building and has offered it to Barney, who fails to come up with enough money.

Jack Albertson, like the character, Barney, is a former vaudevilliaa and has been a

Tight Schedule Is Gamble

Las Vegas is called the city that never sleeps. Thats great for the gamblers and tourists, but for a movie producer doing a film there, it can be both a tremendous joy and a monumental headache.

Telethon, encoring as The ABC Friday Night, July 21.9 to II p.m. on ABC-TV, was filmed entirely in Las Vegas. Producer Robert Lovenheim found the experience to be both harrowing and unique.

Las Vegas is unlike any other location in the world, he said. There are no two days that are ever alike and the petite are totally unpredictable. We (|uick-ly learned that there was no sense trying to put together a shooting schedule. The city would dictate where we would fUm.

Telethon deals with romance and danger surrounding the telecast of an annual telethon. Lovenheim found that his major problem was finding a showroom or auditorium where they could buUd the telethon set, including the tote board and the tables where volunteers take phone calls.

It was a large set and not something that could be put up and taken down quickly. Lovenheim explained. We finally got permission to use the showroom at the Dunes Hotel. Like the rest of the city, though, the Casino de Paris that plays there keeps pretty strange hours. The girls were hardly off stage after the last show when our crew was in taking down their set and putting up ours. At night, we had to get ours down before their first show.

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ptcaentodon TheCSS Friday Ni^ Movie, Ji^ (t-u pjn.) onCBS-TV.

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straight man to Milton Berte, Willie Howard and Jack Benny. His Broadway credits include The Subject Was Roses, for which he won the Tony Award, and his re-creation of the role in the film version won him an Oscar. Among the other films he has appeared in are The Days of Wine and Roses and The Poseidon Adventure, In television. his many credits range from The Thin Man to Chico and the Man, for which he won an Emmy Award Vigoda portrays Albertsons long-time friend, Jake, and Jacobs plays amateur comedian Russell Dodd. Brandon plays Paul Lester, another of The 0>medy Company regulars.

Susan Sullivan portrays comedienne Linda Gray, whose marriage to her manager. Roger played by Howard Hessman is about to crumble. Others appearing in the program are Hurb

PARKS SIGNED FOR RAINBOW

Michael Parks has been signed to star in Rainbow. a two-hour movie-for-television about the life of Judy Garland.

Edelman, Joyce Van Patten, Ernst Emiing and Jeff Doucette.

Eddie

Money

Hosts

Former New York policeman Eddie Money sings his current hit recordings when he makes his first appearance as host of NBC-TVs The Midnight Special (I to2:30p.m ), follow ing the Friday, July 21, presen tation of The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson

Moneys giiest are ABBA Gerry Rafferty, Todd Rundgren , Jay Ferguson. Stanley Clarke Peter Noone and Spencer Davis The announcer is Wolfman Jack.

Songs featured on the progran are: "rwo Tickets to Paradise " and Baby Hold On (Money): Take a Chance on Me (ABBA); Baker Street (Raffer ty); Can We Still Be Friends? (Rundgren); Losing Control (Ferguson): Rock n Roll Jelly (Clarke).

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Michele Will Tell

TO T. DUNCAN, MIAMI, FLA.: Sha Na Na, that rousing group ol ten rock n rollers, first got together in 1969 on the campus of Columbia University, then sprung on the national scene via the filir, ^ Woodstock. Write to them c-o Lexington Broadcasting Services, 800 Third Ave.. New York, N.Y. 10022,

TO CURIOUS,, GREENVILLE, N.C.: Lou Ferrignos deaf, not dead, and has been wearing a hearing aid since childhood. He recently married and is now hard at work filming another season ol The Incredible Hulk. Lou, 26 years old, got into body building 10 years ago so he could play football on his Brooklyn (N.Y.) high school team. Write to him c-o the show, CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Blvd.. Hollywood. Calif, 90036.

TO M. WIRT, LYNCHBURG. VA.: How the West Was Won is scheduled to air on ABCTV as a series of two-hour features, begin ning in January. Write to the cast members c-o ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave., Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

"TO J.M.M., FTjORENCE, S.C.: Walter Cronkite has been cover ing history-making events for CBS News for the past 28 years. Om of broadcastings most honored journalists, hes received every major award in the industry. Cronkite was bom in St. Joseph. Mo. grew up in Houston and attended the University of Texas. Sem your letters to CBS News, 51 West 52 St.. New York, N.Y. 10019.

TO T. KNIGHT, SUFFOLK, VA.; Danielle Spencer, the ir repressible Dee on What's Happening, has a natural flair foi comedy which shes sharpened with acting lessons begun at age 7 Write to her c-o TOY Productions, 5800 Sunset Blvd., Hollywood Calif. 90028.

TO TERESA, RIEGELWOOD, N.C.; Leif Garrett, 16. has amassed major credits in the ten years hes worked at his choser profession. He lives with his mother and sister Dawn, also an ac tress (DodyonMyThreeSons). inStudioCity, Calif.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE. GREEN VILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P. 0. BOX 30. HOPEWELL, VA 23860.)

OOK

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Saturday Daytime

Brooklyn Handicap To Air Live

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Three4inie Horae of tbe Year" POrego is likely to be bi the starting field. accDfdk to the New York Racing Association, (or tbe 90th nmiii of the Brooklyn Handicap, to he broadcast live on CBS Sports Spectacular. Satmday. July 22. S to 6 p.m.. from Betnwnt Park in New York.

HigUi^ of the 1977 Motflfcy-de Race of Champions'' wiU also be shown.

After suffering an iniwy while winning the Woodward Han

dicap last autimiii. Fhrego was out of action for nine months. The S-year^ geldfaig made a triumphant return to the races June 19. by coming bom behind to catch the speedy Or. Patches in a seven-fintong allowance test. Forego is a wiimer of 34 of 56 career starts, and trainer Frank Whitely expects him to be ready once again for the strenuous summer and fall cam-pai0i.

Two horses who are likely to be in,the Brooklyn field ag^ist

Forego, the NYRA says, are Cox's Ridge and last ^r's Brooklyn Handicap winner. Great Contractor.

Cox's Ridge is a four-year-dd colt who came into his own late last year. With lifetime earnings of $238,875' Coxs Ridge has won five of seven starts in 1978, including four stakes races. In March, he won both the Razor-back and Oaklawn Handicaps at OaMawn Park in Arkansas, and then came east to win the Excelsior Handicap at Aqueduct in

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Want To Know The Secret? PGA Golfers Give Opinions

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What does it lake to make the extra step to become a winner on tbe PGA Tour?

Bill Rogers. Lon Hinkle and Barry Jaeckel recently advanced that giant stride fer tbe first time mid each has his own opinion.

Rogers, now is his fowth year on the Tour, won the Bob H^ Qassic and crediled his winning play to experience.''

Rogers, who had tied for second in the 1977 Kemper Open, explained: 1 got myself into a goiMl position in the Hope, as I had in other tournaments, but this time 1 didn't force it. 1 let tt happen 1 played good golf and bad control of m^f. My past experience bad a lot to do with my wirming.

Hirdde. who was the 60th player on last year's money-list and who also tied for second in the 1977Tallahassee Open, noted

that a change of attitude helped him to win the New Orleans

He said, Instead of thinking that I can win $25.080, or whatever. I'm not thirddng of money now. I just dont want to let anyone else beat me. At New Orleans I thou^ I was pUying well and tbou^ I bad a good chance to win. It became a com-petnive thing. I wasnt going to let anybody else beat me. The money was secondary, while in the past money was on my mind and not winning. Circumstances surrounding Barry Jaeckrts victory in the Tallahassee Open were different from the other recent winners. With nine holes to play, Jaeckel was five strokes behind the leader. Bruce Lietzke. Then Barry scared a six-under 30 cono-ing in. including a birdie on tbe 18th while Uetzke bogeyed. The

pair were tied and Barry won on the first playoff hole.

It all happened so fast that 1 was never really thinking of winning, said Jaeckel. Ive heard peq^ say that if youre meant to win, youll win, and I guess that was true in my case . 1 know I holed three chip shots on that back nine and those things usually dont happen to me. Then, after I made that putt on the l^ayoff hole, I suddenly had a lot of tears in my eyestears of joy and tears of knowing that some of my frustrations were over.

If one asks players who have just missed that last step to victory, the answer and feelings will be understandably different.

Wally Armstrong, for one, has been close to victory many times and has been among the top 60 money-winners in each of the last three years.

New York In April. His next victory came in the Metropolitan Handicap, Memorial Day, at Belmont. The son of Best Turn has never been out of the money, winning 13, placing once, and coming in third four times in 18 lifetime stdrts.

Great Omtractor fo expected to be in the field because the one-and-one4ialf-mile distance of this $100,000 added stake is his favorite race length. The five-year-old son of Sdari has won only six races in his career, but has made them count for $525, Its in purse money.

Given a 2S-poiffid wei^t advantage over Forego in last years Brooklyn, Great Contractor ivent on to score a shocking 11-length victory over the great gelding. Great Contractors other top efforts were also at one^andnme-half miles. In 1976, he won the Jockey Club Gold Cig), and, in the same year, he was third, just half length behind Bold Forbes, in the Belmont Stakes. In 1978, he has been out of the money in two starts.

Bugs Bunnys Roots Unearthed By Professor

Roots are som to be

leveryoee nowadays, and David Stits, an ior assisUBtprciessarefmolagyat

Lob Padres OoBege in California. has done some root-searching for - M aD people

Bugs, long the star of animated filnK. hops ymr way each Saturday. 9 to I8;3B ajn.. on CBS-TV via The Bu^ Bimny-Raad RiBBNr Show. Bi^ Bunny isnt ymr tradh Uonal breed at timid rabbit, says StRs. Hes bold and ^ gressive Whoever it was who in-vcnted the phrase that likens cnwanfice to tunniog like a rab-bR couhkit have been UUnlrM

StRs believes that Bu^ has come from only one bfoodine. Lo0c dictates that Bu^ is a member of the only bold and ag-pessive rabbR breed on earth."

says StRs. He is a purebred Penrrian stone rafaUt.

n^j^leTiiviaB stone rabbR inhabits the barren Andean foothBb of Peru, where a qiane supply of forage and barsli climate have produced a rabtot that is not mocly hardy but is. on occasion, actually beUigerant.

The stone rabbR, a large breed, has daws tbid are lon^ and diarper than those of other breeds, particularly on his hind feet. StRs notes. And he knows how to use them.

Stone RdbbRs have been known to kill predators, such as foxes, for whfoh an ordinary rabbit is no match at all. The rab-bHs tactic is to roll onto his back and then to disembowi his at

tacker by slashing upward with those dai^eraus rear daws.

There is d least one fairly wdl-documented instance in Peru of a stone rabbit that attacked and disabled an Indian farmer.

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Sports This Week

CBS Covers British Grand Prix

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1: 07) Atlanta Bravos Replay Gamal

Thursday, July 10 7:30 p.m. (17) Atlanta Braves

11:30 (V> Washlnolon DIplamals Soccer

2:00a.m. (17) Atlanta Braves Replay

Saturday, July 22 1:30 pjn. (5) Wortd Invltattonal Tennis Ctasoic 2:00(47) Baseball PnGamaShoor (nshakoy'sTannis 2:15 (4,7) Malor Loaoua Basaban 4:00 (3N,t,11) IVB-PMIadolpMa Golf Classic

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7.-00 (12) wrestling 0:00 (17) Atlanta Braves Baseball K:30 (17) Grand Prix TentUs 11:30 (2) Soccer (5)Mld Atlantic Wrasning 11:45 (3W) WIds World wrestling 12:30 ajn. (17) Atlanta Braves Roplay

Borg,Tanner To Play

A telecast of the mens singles finals between Bjorn Borg and Roscoe Tanner wil be presented on the World Invitational Tennis Classic, Sunday, July 16, 2:30to4p.m.,onABC-TV.

Bjorn Borg, the 22-year-old Swedish sensation, won the mens singles title at Wimbledon in 1976 and 1977. Standing 5-feet 11-inches and weighing 158 pounds. Borg keeps his racquets strung at 80 pounds tension, extremely high, and hits with heavy topspin. Borg defeated John Newcombe in the semifinals of the World Invitational Tennis Classic to earn his spot in the finals.

Roscoe Tanner, 25 years old. is a native of Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. He won the U.S. Amateur singles and doubles titles in 1972, and as a professional is regularly ranked among the worlds top ten players.

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CBS Sports will present same-day coverage of the British Grand Prix, Sunday, July 16,4 to 6 p.m from Brands Hatch, En^and.

The course at Brands Hatch, which is about 20 miles southeast of London, features 10 curves which are named after Grand Prix drivers of past years. James Hunt, Englands champion Grand Prix driver, holds the record for the fastest lap at Brands Hatch, with an average

of 118.38 miles per hour.

Hunt won the British Grand Prix last year at the Silverstone circuit (the event alternates between Brands Hatch and Silverstone), while Austrias Niki Lauda finished second. 'The victory helped Hunt finish fifth for the year in the Championship standings, but he hasnt fared as well in 1978, currently being tied for I2th place.

Mario Andretti, from Nazareth, Pa., will be looking to increase his lead in (he Grand

Prix championship with a win at Brands Hatch. After the first eight events this year, he stands

luding three victories, which gives him an excellent chance of winning the title in 1978.

Winner of the years first event, the Argentine Grand Fh'ix, Andretti went on to triumph at Belgium and Spain, and he was second in the Long Beach Grand Prix to Carlos Reutemann.

Reutemann, who is from

Argentina, is the only otbei driver besides Andretti to wit more than one race (his year Besides Long Beach, he too> first place in Brazil. But Cariot hasnt placed well in the other six events, and currently stands fifth in the standings with 22 points.

Just ahead of him in fourth place is Frances Patrick D^ailler (who won at Monaco) with 23 points, and in third posi tion. with 25 points, is last years overall champion. Lauda (whc won in Sweden I.

Sitting second in the standings behind Andretti is Ronnie Peterson (from Sweden), who is Marios teemmate, Peterson has won the South African Grand Prix this year, and finished second to Andretti at Belgium anc Spain.

If Andretti should win on 2.614-mile British Grand Prix course at Brands Hatch, he car build up a lead that will make il difficult (or anyone to catch him.-

James Bunt is duaed by Gbarln Reutemann at Minai. Hint will have Us stfits set (or victoy in the BrittahfJrand Prix, a Formula 1 race (nxn

Brmb Hatch, EitfaDd, on Sunday, July 16 at 4 p.m. onCBS-TV.

MORGTAIM

PRINTERS, Inc.

-CUMHLETE -|

SERVICES -

Tobacco-Chewers Provide Rationale

training, he spit a huge wad all over his uniform, then explained, 1 want the guys to know 1 chew.

Baseballs big-leaguers have chewed tobacco since the game first began, and the chewers come into the game from coalmining and farming country. Its a hot. dusty game with slow, tense stretches, and the moistness generated by chewing relieves dusty mouths, and the necessity of spitting somehow sharpens the mind.

Outfielder Bobby Murcer wipes out a can of snuff a ^me. and says, 1 think its a tremendous help, a relaxer. It keeps my mouth wet and occupied. Maybe it goes back to the nipple days, Even managers are chewing these days Ralph Houk of the Tigers and Herman Franks of the Cubs chewed when they were players and havent stopped yet.

Many players chew to keep their whistles wet because when they grew up they were warned that drinking water during games would bloat you. On the other side of the coin, todays progressive trainers now warn that it is bad for thirsty athletes to avoid water during competition.

Weight-watching players chew to cut down their calorie intake. Rod Carew used to drink 15 bottles of pop before and during every game, and sometimes would get nauseated. Now he chews three packs of tobacco a game, wrapp^ in gum. He has cut his soft drinks down to two or three, and his stomach stays settled. Other players chew to keep from biting their nails, or they use snuff or chewing tctocco as a substitute from smoking. If I didnt chew, says retired Catcher Dave Duncan, Id smoke five, six or seven cigarettes a

game between innings. Chewing tobacco is considered to be a drug of sports. Theres a little something in it. Pitcher Gary Nolan says. Theres a little kick in there.

Its like cigarettes, state White Sox Coach Bobby Knoop. Its a great high in the morning and its legal.

Not all aspects of chewing tobacco can be considered harmful physically, and the Mariners' Bob Stinson says it gives you protection at home plate. Once I had a collision in center field and broke one side of my jaw. I really believe the tobacco cushioned the other side. There's also the symbolic value of tobacco chewing. During Mark Fidrychs first spring

CASH BOB'S TV

Greenville

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10O par cant solid state .

Econoquick unique powraraavlna system that turns on instant picture and sound; shuts power off completely.

e One button control for Automatic, Fine Tuning Color and Hue, provides t; accurate color reception

NO set up adtustment e Walnut grain hardwood cabinet e Earphone included for personal

viewing.

Bob

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APPLIANCE

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(17 Holldoy in Melodylond (3N,t,11)B0b Nowhort show; The Hartleys miss their friends' gaia Fourth of Juiy Bicentennial party celebration when they become trapped in a storage locker. Bob Newhart and Sutanne Pleshette star.(repeatl

(3WA)Froo Country: "Special Delivery" Joseph and Anna Bresner argue Whether midwife or a doctor should assist the birth of their child, but when she goes into premature labor, her husband alone is available lo help her. Rob Reiner stars.

(SW)Tlio Royal BoHol Saiutos the USA

(,7)BKinlc Woman: "Brain Wash " Jaime Sontmers endangers Oscar (kildman's life when she reveals top secret information while get ting a shampoo that turns out to.be a brain wash. Lindsay Wagner and Richard Anderson star, (repeat, 0 mini

(17)Attanta Brava Bataball: Atlan ta vs. New York (2 hrs, 30 mini (mOraat Parformanca: Leonard Bernstein conducts the New York * ^Philharmonic in two works by Tchaikovsky. (60 mini 1:30(1) Rax Humbard (3N,a,)1)Baby, I'm Back: Jordan, forced to share his room with his sister Angie, moves upstairs with his lather. Demond Wilson and Tony Fields star, (repeatl (3W^tl)ABC Saturday Comedy

_ "The Harvey Korman Show" Harvey's temper hits the kindling point yyhen he discovers that his daughter and Stuart are living together. Harvey Korman stars, (repeat)

0:00 (3N,0,11) Bamaby Jona: Testimoney he gave II years earlier leading to the conviction of a kidnapping suspect comes back to haunt Barnaby when the con victed man's ex wife calls in, threatening to commit suicide. Buddy Ebsen stars, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W4.11)lj0va Boat: Michele Lee mistakenly believes hubby David Groh is going to dispose of her at sea because he's romanticalty in volved with cruise director, Lauren Twes; Ted Lange falls hopelessly in love with a glamorous star, played by Diahann Carroll; Jim Nabors is the ship's biggest bore until celebrity - chasing passengers mistake him lor a notorious jewel thief, (repeal, 60 min)

(i,7)Saturday Night at the Movla:

"The Reivers" Steve Mc(3ueen stars in this film adaptation of William Faulkner's last novel, set in a small Mississippi town, about a childlike man and his young sidekick vyho "borrovy" the hoy's grandfather's shiny yellow Winton Flyer and head out lor a fling in AAemphis. (repeal, 3 hrs, 15 min) (mHomakNwtAlamac 9:3D(l)ThaLataan M:(l) Oral Roberts (3W,&11)Fantasy Island: "Trouble, My Lovely" and "The Common Man" with guests Don Knotts, Lyn da Day George, Bernie Kopell and Nancy Walker, A bungling process server with dreams of becoming a Sam Spade type detective and a timid man who wants to earn the respect of his family visit Fantasy Island in the hopes of seeing their every wish come true, (repeat, 60 min)

(15)Carollna Dwelling: An in depth look at North Carolina architecture from pre colonial days lo the pre sent.

10:31(1) Rock Church (5W) Black Rafloctlons (17)GnndPrlxTannls (1A (Man and His Cabin: The pro

gram demonstrates how to con truct a long cabin the traditional way.

(3N,3WAf.11) Haws, Waalhar, Sporft

(JW) Odd Couple

(H)WIII Ci Rad Eye Ckiiina:

"Bunny LakeisAAissing" Laurence Oliver. Story of a woman'scliild being kidnapped and subsequent in vestigation.

"TheLast Shot You Hear" Hugh Marlowe (WSIfflOff

lit (Ml) ooodOldMaNivllloMusIc U,7)NM, IWMllMr, Sports 11:(1) Wortd ChamploitoWp Tennis

(3N)Latikivle: "If It's Tuesday it Must Be Belgium" Suzanne Pleshette.

(5)Mid-Anaiinc WraeflliiB (5W)fWetroniedia Movie: "The

Seven-Ups" An elite group of NYC detectives hunt down the hard core criminals of the city. Roy Scheider and Tony LoBianco.

()Soep Factory

(IDLate Movie: (Vtovie to be an nounced 11:45 (3W) Wide World wrestling (4,7)Saturday Night Uve: Buck Henry is host tonight with musical group The Band, (repeat, VO min) 11: () Late Movie: "Paid in Full" Robert Cummings. Story of two sisters in love with the same man. 11:30 (1) Human Ohnemiont (5)Barelta

(17) Atlanta Brava Replay 1:15 (7) ChrMophar doaeup 1:30 (3N) Rock Concert (5W)AII Night Show 1: "The Under cover Man" Two courageous Secret Service agents try to trap a gang leader. Glenn Ford.

(7) Alcoholic Anonymous (ll)Curlous KsMdoscope 1:00 (5W) All Night Show II: "The Company She Keeps" Two vyomen, an ex con and her parole officer, fall in love with the same man. Lizabeth Scott.

(17)Playhouse 17: "The

Jayhawkers" Story of two men the complex Jayhawk leader who dreams of power and his would be captor spurred by private vengeance - and of the woman who changes their lives. Fess Parker, Jeff Chandler.

4:30(5W) All NightShowlll: "Queen Bee" A Southern socialite's deter mination to rule all around her leads to her destruction. Joan Crawford.

5:00 (17) Wanted Dead or Alive

SEMI-ANNUAL

In a special two-hour episode of the popular Bamaby Jones series, testimony Bamaby gave years earlier leading to the conviction of a kidnapping suspect comes back to haunt him when new evidence suggests the man may be innocent and his ex-wife calls in a hysterical state threatening to commit suicide. The segement will be rebroad-. wast Saturday. July 22, 9 to 11 p,m.,onCBS-TV.

Guest starring are Bradford Dillman as Gordan Kingman, a - wealthy marina land developer, who profited from the crime when he was able |o obtain property from the cash-depleted father of the victim, and Marj Dusay as Jennifer Rhodes, convicted kidnappers ex-wife who has nursed a gmdge against Bamaby since the trial and blames him for the fact that she has become a derelict.

Still disturbed by something in the case that doesnt ring true, Bamaby decides to launch another investigation after preventing Jennifers suicide.

Jennifers bitterness remains unaffected by Bamabys life-saving gesture, but she provides a tip that gives him a valuable lead: the name of an authw who saw a passible book in Rhodes story and led Jennifer to believe yie had uncovered important new evidence.

Writer Phil Anderson admits to Bamaby that phoned threats and an attempt on his life made him drop the subject. However, he turns over to the private eye a cassett tape of conversations with several girls claiming to be the missing blonde witness whom Rhodes said would

establish his absence from the kidnapping site.

Bamaby, J.R. and Betty (Buddy Ebsen, Lee Meriwether and Mark Sheral eliminate all but one possibility from the 15 voices recorded night club singer Hayley Winters, with whom they arrange a meeting.

Hit Segment Encores-NBC

The 1976 Presidential candidates. Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford, played by Dan Aykroyd and Chevy Chase respectively, are entered in a swimsuit contest as part of the "Great Debates, in a repeat presentation of NBCs Saturday Night Uve July 22, 11:45 p.m. to 1:15 a.m., on NBC-TV.

Buck Henry is the host of the show, originally telecast October 30, 1976. It features Chases last appearance as a member of the resident company. The other Not Ready For Prime Time Players are Aykroyd, John Belushi, Jane curtain, Garrett Morris, Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner.

The musical act on the show Is the rock group The Band. Their

NOT OUR ENTIRE STOCK but selected groups of ODD LOT and DISCONTINUED Styles all chosen from our regular stock. This assortment includes suits, sport coats, pants, dress shirts, sportswear, shoes, neckwear, etc.

Special2-HourBarnaby |

numbers are Geor^a and Carnival.

Among other comedy segments: Belushi, in another of his recurring Samurai ndes, this time Samurai Stockbroker, has Henry as a client; Radner, as TV personality Baba Wawa, interviews Betty Ford (Curtin) and Rosalyn Carter (Newman); Aykroyd, in attire that suggests more than a hint of the occult, demonstrates a device called the Bat-o-matic, with Newman as his helper.

NOTED DIRECTOR SIGNED

Dave Powers, for the past 11 years the director of The Carol Burnett Show," has been signed to direct ABC-TVs hit comedy series, ThreelsOonqiany.

MARK DOWNS

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THIS IS THESE $10.00 APPRE

EEK TO REDEEM YOUR t ATION CERTIFICATE

If You Hovo 10 Stamps On Your Spocial Cost Cutter Approciotion Cortlficoto, You Con Rodoom It This Wook For $10.00 Worth Of Morchondlso (Excludfng Boor, Wlno And Clgorottos)

KEEPING YOU POSTED

OPEN DATED FOR FRESHNESS

Al Krogv. yau'll lind trmhnm dnn on lomt 1900 food productt. Such milk of cggi or braad Or pKkagtd IrMh mHti at>d fmh fruits and vagatablts. And evan many othir itami other grocers don't opendata . lika iaily. snack crackars or paanut buttar.

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At Kroger, vre bafieve that consumers have tha rijiit to know more about the foods they buy. That's why we voluntarily began open dating more foods than just about anybody else in tha country. This if one more Kroger sarvice designed to help you - the coniumar.

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beer & wine

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ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of th* adv^md ilsm* fquifd to b rawMv vtilabM fof M in ch Kroger Sev-On Store, except ei ipecificellv noted in th ad. If ere do run out of en adver-tiaed Item *e wHI offer vou vour chorea of cortrporeble item, when eveileble, reflecting the eeme eavingt or e rein check which will entitle tou to purchaaa the edvertieed item at the edvertieed price within 30 dayi.

VACATIOM

COST

METAL

Gas Can

2-GALLON WITH HANDY POURING SPOUT AND HANDLE

TURCO

s Grill

INCLUDES 20-Lt. TANK. HOSE, REGULATOR, PATIO POST, BASE S WHEELS.^OQ-ROAST-

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CLEANS AUTOSi WINDOWS SET INCLUDES HOSE, WASHER NOZZLE 11 PINT JET-X SUDS

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HOT SHOT HOUSE t GARDEN

Pest Killer

NON-STAINING-FRESH SCiNTED KILU GAIOEN PBTS, CRAWLING BUGS, HOUSE PBTSi^ FLYING INSECTS ^

ISVj-Oi,

COPPERTONE

Suntan Oil Lotion

SOLARCAINE

HELPS PREVENT SUNBURN-

SOOTHESYOURSKIN-

MOISTURIZES

4-01.

Antiseptic Spray

STOPS SUNBURC PAIN-MINOR BURNS B SIGN INJURIES

NATURE'S FAMILY

Howaiian Dark Tan

LOTION OR OIL WITH COCOA BUTTER,

COCONUT, AVOCADO, BANANA AND MINK OILS

4-01.

MARS CANDY CO.

M & iM Candies

bELICQUS CNDY COATED CHOCOLATE OR PEANUTS

8-oz.

BRECK

Shampoo

FOR DRY, NORMAL OR OILY HAIR, KKPS HAIR CLEANER LONGER

15-OX.

TUSSY CREAM OR ROLL-ON

Deodorapt

EXTRA strength FORMUUL FOR GENTLE EFFEC^E PROTECTION

COLGATE

Toothpaste

ANTI-CAVITY INGREDIENT MFP

TRIAMINICIN

TriaiTiWS

ABorgyTOiM

^Aftergy Tablets

G ALLERGY RELIEF m A NY YEUOW TABLET

^PRESCRIPTIOI PRI1&ES

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IS BINS-fUTS 100'b OF JTEMSjJN FULL VIEW-IDEAL FOR WORKSHOP SfWING ARTS A CRAFTS, JEWELRY, FISHING OR TV A RADIO FARTS ^

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GOLD CREST

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Maxwell

* rURNITURE

SHOP YOUR MOST COHVRNIENT MAXWELL LOCATION:

WASHINGTON NC

DUNNNC . GREENVILLE NC

i^iTTmEVlLLENC

iimRmMUmi

LUMBERTON NC

4 HI FbvMmMb HM

ROCKY MOUNT NC

GOLDSBORO NC

NEW BERN NC

HI4M1.4 4HW. H4I4IMM

WILMINGTON NC

4M CHM-IM

. SOUTHERN PINES NC

l-*Wi RiEplMlClli

HURRYDONT MISS ITI SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH JULY 31ST WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!YOUVE BEEN WAITING FOR!

THE PRICES YOUVE BEEN ASKING FOR!THEViMJUES MAXWELL IS FAMOUS FOR! (LEFT) WARM, INVniNG COLONIAL. HERCULON FABRIC. SOUD OAK TRIM.

Good taste doesnt have to be expensive. Look at this beautiful, affordable furniture. Deeply tufted, extra tiikx seats and backs are covered in durable, lOOX lon^rwear Herculon* and framed In warm Solid Oak with the famous Judges Gavd armposts. A design with a history...let us tdl you about it!

Chair $199 Reg. $249.95

(RIGHT) CALIFORNIA-STYLE ALL VELVET TRANSITIONAL

Sink into the luxury of pure velvet that you must feel to bettevel A siuqile, sensuous lOOX Orion Acrjdic fabric thats aO vdvet Plush comfort combined with deep tufting, stiJish wrap-over arms and tailoring you would only tuid in groups selling for much, much more. A pichire of degance, the low price is as unbelievable as the phish uplxdstery.

SAVE $100.95 ON 94 SOFA

299

Chair $199

7(T Love Seat $269 Reg. $219.95 Reg. $349.95 Ottoman $79

Reg. $119.95

SAVE NOW ON TODAVS LATEST STYLE-SETTING DESIGN

SAVE $50.95 ON NATURAL LOOK REVERSIBLE CASUAL SOFA

YOUR CHOICE

CASUAL OR COLONIAL

199

SAVE $50.95 ON MAXWELLS BEST COLONIAL VALUE

NAUGAHYDE*

VINYL REVERSES TO STAIN-liESISTANT NYLON!

vinyL turn over a new look with the stain-resistant Nylon on the reverse side. Casual yet dreasy...Contemporaiy yet country...eo right in any home. Pine wood frames and wood peg accents in a golden, up-todate finish.

9*100 Casual Sling Sofa

Rm. *249.95

This sofa is the best value we have found in a wood trim Colonial sofa. Covered in an easy-care. browiVcrcam Herculori* stri^ Reversible seat cusMons for twice the wear and wood-faced arms for the final touch. Great looking!

Colonial Sofa 9100

Rsg. *249.95 X77

HERCULON

FURNITLJRPJIHi SAIi YOithe Preferred Col ectionFurniture from Armstrong

IMAGINE!

12 PIECES ONLY

*599

SAVE ^240.40 ON FAMOUS ARMSTRONG 12 PIECE BEDROOM I AT ONE LOW PRICE!

Count them...a dozen elegant pieces...Only $599:

^Drawer Triple Dresser Full-size Mattress

Full-size Box Spring

Deluxe Bed Frame

2BedPillows

9DnrCliMt WttbPOTCkMS of Suit* Ob^

149

! Frame Mirror Full/Queen-size Panel Headlmard

2 Night Tables

2 Ginger Jar Lamps

Refined and elmant wtth fluted carving on drawers, dentil molding and beautifully I brass-flnished hardware. Up to 16 finishing steps provide a pecan flnish with

irldiness.

A BEFLECnON OP YOUK GOOD TASTE AT A PRICE YOUVE BEEN ASKING FORI

A wann. pecan finish brings attention to dw dean^tee i lodt. 6*Dravar Dresser, Frame Mrror, 4*Drawer

R,$3e9J0

SAVE $60.65 ON ALL 7 PIECES!

ELEGANT...GBAOBFUL... TILT MAKE-UP NIBBOK

7 PIECE DINETTE FOR 12-PC.Mll

A CASUAL LIFESTYLE AND SUPER SAVINGS! DlNNEMIIi

good featuring a nuuntesistant wood grain table 4 phSH^ 4

(36'x4CT*ie66^ adth 12** leaf and attractive sturdy dirome legs and six chrome framed button-tufted chairs with wrapover cushioning in leather-like, easy care vinyl.

L65

199

tant anddishwadisii

AMAXW^ I VALUE ^ ONLY

LOVELY FRENCH STYLING WITH BEAUTIFUL CANOPY BED AT A MAXWELL BABGAIN PRICE!

finish with gold-leaf looking trim and mar-ieaistant sur-

A REAL MAXWELL VALUE-OVER VkOFFI

Soft.

faces. 6-E^awcr DouUs Dresser. LandsoRm Mirror, 4-brawer < and lovely Spindle High Poster Bed. ---

Reg. $519JO

Reg.

$39.95

f j. I a-

It iii'FrEsi ' : (I' '..l l

SAVE $120.80ON 4 PIECE COLONIAL BEDROOM WITH BEAUTIFUL HUTCH MIRROB

A value MaxwcO Is famous fori TMs thnetess, Bveabte rnlnnUl bedroom comes complete with ths very popular, useful and beautiful hutch mirror. You recalva 9-drawer Mm dresser, hutch mirror, 2* drawer nightetend andfuM or queen-steel

NEWMAN-^i:

WALL-AWAV

ONLY MAXWELL OFFERS TABLE PRICES YOU*VE

YOU THIS VALUE!

Add a few of these gotmywhere chairs mid solve your seating

problems in style. Sturdy design in warm, maple fbdsh. Pidt up emmral

ALL4PIECES $^J0

at this bargain price!

BEEN ASKING FORI

Never before has Maxwell offered such stylish, decorator dete>wd chrome and tempered glass tables for such a low prioel Cocktai Reg. $69.95. End Reg. $59.95.

SAVES W04 ATMAXRDn

BteHaMiM WdMMw* fatw Mk jHt MMI Bums NallMHi -AepaUk: isfsfnicul vtoyt.} haMs

399 a.*19 w39^|l

fi BEEN WBITINB EBB!ICE OF ANY SIZE

TWIN-FULL-QUEEN-KING-SIZEORONELOWPRI

SLEEP KING Ocft)-l^DIUM FIRM BACKGUARD, _ ,

Medium f^ruMmfwit for a WMidcifid Ei4oytijB^5<Pgort<&iiimai ide^*adto|ionwi^oil,138iHm famow312cad.lSaua8Ion<Hlfa iiMcraprliigiiittieaa,b<wiitfid aupcrbd^aidnolniMr;^

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dattonform^frae ktxilottaiy maUHieadlc support Truly quaH- qstftedoiiDotlisidmfor tybcdcBngatalow. added aurfaca comfort KMvprloe. CarefuBumatdiedls the coil foundation

for sag-free support and many rcstrul niglitsi

FREE*$20-$50 SIMMONS DELUXE BED FRAME...

^<>1

With Purchase of any Size BEAUTYREST Set.

Now, for the flnt time ver, you get more than tipeib quality and a aomid ni^a aicep adien you alwp on a Beautyitst r

(urprise.

BEAUTYREST

The Mattress for your whole body.

' QUEEN AND KING SIZES-SOU> INSETS ONLY!

IMAGINE ..ALL SIZES...ONE LOW PRICE!

INE HMRESET

1 tiSsup bonds, 4 agabreak resis*

TWIN

SAVE $120.95 ON ELEGANT CHROME PEDESTAL 5 PIECE DINETTEI

Sleek 36x48x60" table (indudes 12 leaQ has hight>re8sure laminated top in random buri wood pattern and the table Is suqiended on top of a pedestal base wttii sweqiing chrome curves. Swivel chairs are thickly padded with wTiqiover button Mcks covered in Tan Cortina easycare vinjd resting on chrome pedestal bases with easy-move Shepherd castors.

39.95

FULL

QUEEN

KING

SPARKUNG BRASS-PLATED HEADBOARDSI

A onrkMtig breath <rf fresh smiing for your bedroom with a touch of nostalgia! Anti^ brasai>lated sted headboards...an sizes for ONE LOW PRICE!

?iZE

rR ECLINER

OG81.95 misi

IfW you Muiaa ml. FiwiiM MWpAHh hWharHw

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*188

MAXWELL'S GREATEST OFFER ON QUALITY ETAGERES.

GracefuL..Decoratlve...UaefuL A fun 72 taches high wttfa 3 0am shelves. Use for dtaptay or storage-tadoocsoroutl

SENSATIONAL BUY FORONLY ...58EA.(2F0R$99)

SAVE $50.07 ON THE NOSTALGIC BENTWOOD ROCKER

FhaMMd in dark wdnut uMi coMfaoaU* tvovan can* Mat and hade Eniw Wdays SMMt poputar

BentMQod rocfcaf at an mOt^IBLE low pilca ONLY SS9I Hany.lwy 2 at ^ Pticd

fSi

[9.95

SAVE $90.95 ON VERSATILE FULL-SIZE HERCULON SOFASLEEPER.

Add a guest room die easy way with this Hcrcuion* Sofa that turns into a full-size bed at nigfat ReversiUe seat cushions covered in durable Herculqji* plaid for long, oire-freewear.

Heicul^

1.95

199

BOTH PIECES FOR ONE LOW PRICE...399!

SOFA (THATS A AND CHAIR (THAT

N-SIZE SLEEPER) AN-SIZERECLINER)

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TODAYS MOST EXCITING NEW LIVING CONCEPT

5?;!: i:

Its a luxurious Sofa! Its a comfortable Queen-sue Bed! It's a roomy good-looking Chair! Its a relaxing Recliner? A roomful of luxury and cf)mfort, that makes the most of all your living space. Queen-size Sofa Sleeper features

2 PIECES

reversible seat cushions for longer, more even wear, large Man-size Recliner and Sleeper arc covered in a lively i

striped Family-Proof Herculon that resists soil, stains and wears longer. m.T W "m r

Mu a

?399

Ml Cm/Pwiwi Am and mtrnanAS^

SAVE $50.95 TODAY!

BEAUTIFUL ROOM DIVIDER-ETAGERE-HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTERORGANIZER

Wall to wall hixury for your homel TMa oak flntohed etagere is grand enou^ to dlsplav a complete stereo system, books, coUectanes and even a portable TV!

SAVE $60.07 AT BIAXWELLS

.lUdlo lUseerdChangifi rBacIi 1%te4Speal

DaMCoSer Stand

A TOTAS. STEREO SYSTEM FOB ONLY

159

1.95

$9^88

SAVE UP TO OFF!

Maxwell is putting every sin^^e Summer Furniture item on Sale NOW wi^ plenty of time for you to enjoy it Rec^o^ Wrought Iron, Mesh, Folding Cot UmbreDa Tables.

MAXWELL'S GUARANTEED LOW PRK^

*lf wttliia 30 dy from the time of purchaee, the Identical frnnttnre can be bou^t for less and for Immadiate delivery from some other local stmre, tile diffecence to |Hlce ndll be cheerfully refunded.

ALL tTBMS NOT AVABLABLE AT AU STORES.

CASH TIGHT? MAXWELLS CREDIT! Master Chaige or BankAmericard (VISA)

ComFort QuATy

ANcl

EcoNOMy.

WkEN you build,

you WANT

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Freedom Family Homes

p. O. Box 618, Dunn, NC 28334

BULK MAIL Permit No. 2 DUNN, NC 28334OCCUPAIMT

WASHINGTON I

iilPl. 'J.

PAUL REVERE

.1 ......

Oz:l

Gentlemen;

I am interested in more details about Freedom Family Homes styles, floor plans and costs.

( ) Please send me your home buyer's kit.

( ) Please have your representative call me.

I am interested in a ( )2, ( )3, ( )4, ( ) 5 bedroom home.

I( )have, ( ) do not have, ( ) plan to purchase a lot.

Name _______

Address _ City/State_ Zip _

Best time to call me is

Phone^WhEN WE build^you qET it aLI.ComFort

You get all the house you need. 2, 3, 4 or 5 bedrooms with 1 or 2 baths. Beautiful kitchen and bathroom cabinetry and fixtures, thermostatically controlled electric baseboard heating and water heater, carpeting and vinyl flooring of your choice. You pick the inside and outside colors. For even greater comfort, we can install any of these optional features while we're building: a fireplace, central air conditioning, a carport with outside storage, or brick veneer instead of siding.

OuAliry

First class workmanship and finest materials are guaranteed in all Freedom Family Homes. The Washington II, Paul Revere, and all our other models meet Federal Housing and Veterans Administration specifications.

EcoNOMy

All you need to start things moving is clear title to your land and $100 down. Youll find our houses fall within a price range you can realistically afford. For example: a 3-bedroom home $21,750. 360-month conventional financing at 10% annual percentage rate. Payments: $191.18 per month.Why WAT?

A home of your own is a wise investment that increases in value over the years. And the time to build is now. Before construction and financing costs go higher.Let's taIL it over.

Let's get together and choose a home that will fulfill your present and future needs without straining your finances. Freedom Family Homes has a right home for everybody.

Call us, or mail the reply card for further information.

Freedom Family Homes

^ P n RovfilR

p. O. Box 618 Dunn, NC 28334 (919) 892-1231

GUARANTEED ACCEPTANCE WE CAN T SAY "NO" TO YOU!

m 902

/Vyyy Hospitl Cash Benefits froni'the very FI RST DAY

FOR COVEREDSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS! MATERNITY!

PAYS 50% INCREASED BENEFITS FOR:CANCER! HEART ATTACK!

Now $1 enrolls you in the Physicians Hospital Policy. Then renew for as little as S7.55 a month, depending on your age.

We guarantee to issue you this insurance regardless of age, health or family size.

> Pays $900 a month cash

$30 a day for you, your wife and children.

> New sickness and accidents are both covered immediately.

> No limit to number of days you can collect cash benefits.

Cash benefits paid direct to you to spend as you wish unless you tell us otherwise.

Guaranteed renewable for life.

Pays in addition to any other insurance you may have.

ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO

THE GASTONIA GAZETTE, GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS, THE DAILY REFLECTOR, HENDERSONVILLE TIMES NEWS, HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE, DAILY NEWS

An important message from Herbert H. Davis, M.D.

-t'"'

115SOUTH42NDSTREET [{,

OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68131

iNCECCM*^

Dear Friend:

a as well as Chairman of the Board

of ih'ysi'cians

the years of my practice, ^ policy could

of hospitalized patients.

Thats why I wanted to call to our latLt policy we've developed here at

Physicians

__ a policy that pays equal illness,

You'll * n '!'o'^!^itcouU be oe-Sir,uririrY..eii 0^ ,0,1 f..uy.

Sincerely,

Herbert H. Davis, M.D. cLirman, Board of Directors

I' e,pecl.lly pleasedririfirreriere

policy weve ever offered.

lAU n HAMSA OMOND M WALSM, K

Dr. Davis is right! Medical costs have soared to such unbelievable heights that it makes it almost financially impossible for us to be sick. According to the American Hospital Association, the average patient now pays $175.08 a day for hospital care.

An average stay in the hospital8 dayscould cost you a small fortune. And thats not even counting the doctor . . . medicine . . . plus all the other bills that you still have to face whether youre sick or not-food, electricity, house payment.

The plain truth is that you could use $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) cash to help you pay your bills when you go to the hospital. Its a mighty comforting thought to know you have this extra help available just when you need it most.

And that's what this policy is all about. It was created to help you face the problems that arise whenever youre hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.

wHere is insurance that gives you extra protection with cash benefits for

SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

MATERNITY!

CANCER! HEART ATTACK!Pays 50% increased benefits for cancer or heart attack!Pays you S900.00 a month i$30.W a day) cashi

Youll collect $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) for any covered sickness or accident beginning the very first day you are hospitalized. Protect yourself, your wife or your whole family. $30.00-a-day equal benefits for all. Just pick the plan that meets your needs.Pays you SI .350.00 a month [S45.00 a day) cash for cancer and heart attack!

Your daily benefits are increased 50% if you or any covered member of your family are hospitalized for cancer (including leukemia and Hodgkins disease) op heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis, or coronary occlusion).Pays you double heneflts$3,600.00 a month ($120.00 a day) cash for you and your wife!

Yes, thats a lot of money. But youd need it. So under the Husband-Wife or All-Family Plan, youll collect $3,6(X).(X) a month ($120.00 a day) if you and your wife are both injured and hospitalized at the same timeby the same or by different accidents.Pays maternity heneflts. tool

Youll collect full cash benefits -$30.00 a dayfor hospitalization due to pregnancy if your policy has been in force for 10 months. Theres no added cost to you!No waiting period for accidents or new sicknesses.

Remember - accidents and new sicknesses are covered immediately -the very day your policy is issued. You collect the first day and every day youre hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.You get lifetime coverage and benefits.

Theres no limit on the number of days for which you can collect cash benefits. You can be hospitalized as often as necessary and stay as long as you have to knowing that your $30.(K)-a-day benefits cannot run out. Our plan will pay you benefits for as long as youre hospitalized EVEN FOR LIFE!Pays cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have.

Remember, this is extra, supplemental protection. Your benefits are paid over and above any other insurance you may carry including Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Major Medical and Medicare. This policy is designed to help you make up the difference between your total hospital bill and what your other insurance will pay.Your benefits are not taxable.

Your benefits from your Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy are not taxable by any level of government, fhey are not subject to state or Federal income tax.Your policy is guaranteeif renewable!

This is a very important point, because you want to be absolutely sure youll have your protection when you need it. So for as long as you live anil keep your policy in force, He guarantee never to cancel or refuse to renew your policy. No matter how much money you collect. No matter how often you go to the hospital.

Whats more, well never raise your rates unless we do so for all policies like yours in your entire state. This means you cant be singled out for a rate increase.Please note these exceptions.

Pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of the policy) are not covered for one year from the date the policy is issued. Half-benefits ($15.00 a day) are paid for up to 4 weeks confinement due to mental disorder. Not covered; loss due to use of narcotics or intoxication; loss covered by Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Laws. Confinement in nursing homes. Federal hospitals, or the self-care, extended-care or convalescent units of hospitals is not covered. Pregnancy is covered after your policy is 10 months old.We guarantee to issue you a policy, regardless of your present age or health condition.

You will not be turned down because of your age, health or size of your family.

As soon as we receive your Application, we will issue your policy (P350'360 Series) and put it in force. From that day on even before you receive your policy in the mail - youre covered for new sicknesses and accidents. Naturally, we can issue only One policy to you on a guaranteed issue hasis.

If youre already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about additional coverage available to you, please write for details.Enroll today. No salesman will call!

You can enroll in this new Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy by simply filling out the short' Application attached and mailing it together with $1 which pays for your first month.

Special provision applies for folks 65 and over

When you are 65, youll find help for hospital care in many formsMedicare, Social Security, special agencies, and perhaps a pension plan. But because people in this age group go to the hospital more often, this extra help is frequently not enough.

In addition to Medicare, you'll be receiving cash benefits from Physicians Mutual ... to fill the financial void created by your illness. During the first 60 days of hospitalization when Medicare coverage is highestyou collect half benefits, $15.00 a day.

After 60 days of hospital carewhen Medicare coverage reduces and you need help

most your cash benefits go up to $30.00 a day. And stay there no matter how long the hospital visit!

We've found that most folks over 65 prefer this approach . . . because your monthly premiums do not increase after you turn 65.

Another feature many senior citizens appreciate is that you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.

First, choose the plan that fits your needs best. Remember no matter which one you choose. $1 pays for your first month.

Individual Plan

Ideally suited for the single person or for the individual family member who needs protection.

All-Family Plan

Offers protection for the entire family. Covers father. mother and all eligible dependent children including future additions.

Husband-Wife Plan

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are trrown.

One-Parent Family Plan

Created especially for the single parent with children. Covers you and all eligible dependent children.

Now choose the combination of cash benefits and premium options that fits your needs and budget best. Rememberyour first months premium is only si.oo!

FIRST DAY OPTIONS: Pays from the very first day for covered sickness or accident.

OPTION A

$30.00 a day $900.00 a month

OPTION B

$20.00 a day $600.00 a month

Under 40 40 and over

[Use age of principal insured)

Individual $ 7.55 $ 9.95

Husband-Wife 13.65 18.75

All-Family 16.85 21.95

One-Parent Family 10.75 13.15

Individual Husband-Wite All-Family One-Parent Family

Undm 40 40 and over

{Use age ot principal insuredi

$ 5.35 9.65 11.85 7.55

$ 6.95 12.95 15.15 9.15

ECONOMY OPTIONS: If you prefer a lower monthly renewal rate, choose one of these options. Either option pays you cash benefits from the very first day of hospitalization for an accident and after the third day for sickness.

OPTION C

$30.00 a day $900.00 a month

OPTION D

$20.00 a day $600.00 a month

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

Under 40 40 and over

Use age of principal insured)

$ 5.55 $ 8.55

10.00 15.80

12.25 18.05

7.80 10.80

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

Under 40 40 and over

(Use age of principal insured)

$3.95 $ 5.95

7.10 11.00

8.65 12.55

5.50 7.50

NOTE; your renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age group to another.

CALL 800-228-9100 TOLL FREE

We're as dose as a phone call away! If we can answer any questions or be ol help in any wav, dont hesitate to call us Dial toll-free Irom amwhcre in the Continental United Slates. (Nebraska residents. call X(l()-e43-K$0 toll-lrcc.l Our Customer Service staff Is here to serve you anytime from 8 a.m. to 4 p m.. Centra! I imc. Mondas through hriduv. Remember, we pay for the call.

Heres what we will send you

YOUR OWN ID CARO.

Along with your policy you will receive a Physicians Mutual Policyowner Identification Card. It is your assurance of hospital cash protection and fast personal claims service.

DOCUMENTHOLDER-YOURS TO KEEP! This rugged handsome vinyl document holder is yours even if you decide you dont want to keep the policy. It's a convenient and easy way to file your important papers in one safe place.

YOUR POLICY will be made out in your name and will come to you in the blue vinyl document holder by First Class Mail. With your policy, you also receive your claim form. It's easy to use and assures prompt processing of your claim when an accident or sickness puts you in the hospital.

lYHIt'I.ANH Ml'TI AK INHI

<<I\HA> V

ilB Pacj ffflKrtB BenHin Hosiittll

oSidincssflikiKtefilii , Ifliur, ID IlM

Het.n h

WNttteSUW) ahorra

Just complete the simple application below and mail with SI .00 today. No Benefits Will Be Provided During The First Year Of This Policy For Any Disease Or Physical Condition Which Existed Prior To The Effective Date Of Your Coverage Under This Policy.

Licensed in the State of North Carolina Fill out and mail Application Form today to: Mr. J. L. Hutton, Jr., P.O. Box 2257, Asheville, N.C. 28802

_____*'^0 INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE

APPLICATIONPHYSICIANS MUTCAL HOSPITAL POLICY

SELECT PLAN DESIRED:

(Check one only)

Individual Plan" All-Family Plan

Husband-Wife Plan^ One-Parent Family Plan^

If you select the All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan, please list name, date of birth and sex of your spouse.

SELECT OPTION DESIRED:FIRST DAY OPTIONS

First day coverage for sickness or accident.

OPTION A 41606-54 $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day)

OPTIONS 41607-52 $600.00 a month ($20.00 a day)ECONOMY OPTIONS

With 3-day deductible period for sickness.

n OPTION C 41608-64

''$900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) n OPTION D 41609-62

''$600.00 a month ($20.00 a day)

PLEASE PRINT

First Middle Initial Last

AGE

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

INSUREDS NAME

SPUSES NAME

ADDRESS.

CITY.

-STATE.

JtlP.

I have enclosed my first month s premium of $1.00 and hereby apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P350/ 360 Series) and the Plan selected above I understand the policy is not In force until actually issued I understand that the policy applied for will not pay benefits for preexisting conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of the policy) during the first year after the issue date.

Licenssd ReaidenI Agent DATE_

. SIGNED X.

FORM E 350/360-1

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FOR COVEREDSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS! MATERNITY!

PAYS 50% INCREASED BENEFITS FOR:CANCER! HEART ATTACK!

Now SI enrolls you in the Physicians Hospital Policy. Then renew for as little as $7.55 a month, depending on your age.

We guarantee to issue you this insurance regardless of age, health or family size.

' Pays $900 a month cash $30 a day for you. your wife and children.

> Cash benefits paid direct to you to spend as you wish unless you tell us otherwise.

. New sickness and accidents . Guaranteed renewable are both covered immediately. for life.

> No limit to number of days you can collect cash benefits.

Pays in addition to any other insurance you may have.

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At its founding in 1902, the Company specialized in health insurance for physicians, surgeons and dentists only. Then in 1962. recognizing the growing need for extra protection against the rising cost of hospitalization, we began offering supplemental insurance to the general public. Today, our various policies protect over a million Americans in ail walks of life.

Headquartered in Omaha . . . licensed in 49 states and the District of Columbia. Physicians Mutual is proud of its record of service. Last year alone, we paid claims totaling over SM.fXMl.tXX) on all policies.

As proof of its financial stability and sound operating performance. Physicians Mutual has heen awarded an A (Excellent) rating from A.M. Best Company, independent insurance analysts since 1899.

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Phyticiam Mutual ^

Insuranca Company Chairman, board of Directori

This is your temporary identification card. Detach and carry it with you. You will receive your permanent identification card in the mail as soon as we issue your policy.Physicians Mutual Insurance Company

115 SOUTH 42ND STREET _OMAHA. NEBRASKA 68131TEMPORARY IDENTIFICATION CARD

NAME.

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UIYW.197BTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

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A NEW WAY FOR FAMILIES TO SOLVE PROBLEMS TOGETHER

THE AMAZING RAY BRADBURY: A PRACTICAL VISIONARY

New >feticnal Shxfer Study:''^MshFdTiled OneLew to MERIT proven m^or alte^^tor hi^ tar smijkers-see reilts bdow

Can lout tar MERIT packed with Enriched Flavor^ tobacco mesure up to the taste expectations of current smokers of high tar cigarettes?

Read the results from a new, nationwide research effort involving smokers who actually tested MERIT against leading high tar brands.

Results Confirm Breakthrough Confirmed- Majority of high tar smokers rate MERIT taste ^ual toor better thanleading high tar cigarettes tested! Ligarettes hating up to tuice the tar.

Confirmed- Majority of high tar smokers confirm ta.ste satisfaction of low tar MERIT And in detailed interviews conducted among current

O Philip Marr Inc. 1078 ,

Kings: 8 mg''tar:' 0.6ing nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Aug-77

100 s:11 mg lafro.Bingnicoiineav.pefcigafBnBfaYFTCMethod.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determinetl That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health,

MERIT smokers?

Confirmed; 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an easy switch from high tar brands.

Ccm/irmed Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands werent missed!

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MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers ^ Eigh tar brandsbut continues to satisfy!

1 his ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most i^rtant evidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be. J he first real taste alternative for high tar smokers.MERIT

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AlflRAL OWEN W. SUER.

Commandant, Coast Guard

Naa Vbik. N.V. 10022.

atlal to akipa coanfaog tato ahore. Bart ia tus Modem ae of tocb-oology. am UbMwom adD aoceo-saty. do am atill have tbcm, and bow maoy ate them aroood oav coast? -Mm. dam Hfll. Seatdo. Wash.

Deqjite advances In technologv, lighthouses remain one of the most important aids to navigation spvtces we provide. We presently operate and maintain more than 450 Bghthouses. Many of them now operate automatically. There are 74 manned bghthouses remaiidng, most of vdiich wlfl also be converted to automatic operation in the next few years. The fiistb^ithouse was Boston Li^builtin 1716. The most powerful incandescent-type b^ we have today is Cape Lookout Light, on the coast of North Carolina, which can be seen for 25 miles in good weather.

Adm. Siler on lighthouses

RNt MARlCm ROSS, starofABC-lVsHoppy Days

id you hawe son and daughter the I

agea as yoqnr TV children. Are you the saaw kifid of old-fashiooed mother at home as you are on the ackeen?-B.B., Norwich, Com.

# Unfortunately, yes. My kids think Tm very square. Tm locked into the 5(7s by bving them an day on the set, wearing the same clothes and bving in that house with that furniture.

FCMt ERIC CLAFnm. guitarist

Does yonr olcknanM Stoidiand have anythiiv to do with die fact yon planned to be a atateed-glam de-aiffier? -Kfan Wand, Toom ver. NJ.

Stainedgfassllguessyoumusthwheardofmyunrewerd-Ing year at art school As for Sowhand," that started when I was tokd my luakis were so quick, they were in a blur as I played the guitar, so some wit dubbed me diatand it siudc

FOR SHEILA HAILEY, wife of Aithar Hailey and smttot ail Married a Best Seller

Was these ever a roe durtag your 27-pear marriage to Arthur that you wished he'd chosen something other than writias as a carcer?-HJ., Decatur, IlL

Yes. It happens when Tm in a bad mood and wish he ^ hadajobthatgotMmoutofthe house for el^ or nine hours a day so that I could have more time aloiie

FOR THE *5ir EDITOR

Do the experts think theres any truth In the riahns set forth in the

InmiIi, fn His farcwe The Oonins qf a

Mm, that a successful expcrimsnt has taken placeP-Charlie Henley Manhattan, Kan.

Not according to Isaac Asimov, bio-chemlstiy professor as weO as sdence-flctlon writer; who sakl On^ a team of gcneUdsts could acconqibsh such a feat In no way could it be mastered by one person! And theres no way this kind of breakthrough could be kept secret, with just one sdence witter in the know. Dr.

Roy Curtiss, head of microbiology at the

Alabamas Merfical Center, told us; The report on cloning a 60-year old millionaire is, for many sdentiflc reasons, a hoax. Human ccDs have finite lifetimes and can only undergo duiAcafion ifoout 50 times. Thaf s why we age. Only cancer cdls have everlasting life.

Asimou: Cloning's a rtpoff

FOR FRANK GORSHIN, impressionist

Why did the Intemadooal Bachelor Womens Society nne you among the 10 mote desirable men in the Miild?-P.aC., Little Rock, Ark.

Ma^ the girls voted for me because as an impressionist I always have with me such sexy guys as Jack Nichobon, Richard Burton, Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancaster. Or maybe Its because I work steady.

FOR LAUREN HUTTON , actress-model

What are your favorite beauty txicks?-GJ>., Monterey, CaliL

9 An egg mask to tighten my face 1 throw away the yolk and spread the white all over, let it dry, then wash Off with cool water. I also swear by a mixture of lemon and yogurt to bghten my hair. Squeeze one lemon into a container of plain yogurt, mix wdl rub into hair and let dry in sua

FOR LAWRENCE WELK

Do you work at keeping yorur accent, and haa tt ever got you into trouble?-EJV., White Plalna, N.Y.

9 No one with an accent hke mine would ever work at keeping it In 1931 my entire bttle band walked out on me. Their spokesmzm said Td never make the big time as 1 couldnt even speak En^ish and was holding thm aO back, its too late to take elocution lessons now.

PRO fame. H. Qattfaa (IL-Tean.), Minority Member, House Ethics Comm.

The Constltuiion sets out only two qualifications for service in the House of Representativesthe candidate must be 25 years old and a U.S. cW-zea Our forefathers wanted a government made up of people f^ all waflrs cf fife, who tiirly coidd represent the entire country. A fimitation on earned income adds an additional unconsfituUonal qualification and limits the people who can consider service. This error is compounded wfam you condder that diere would be no firnit on unearned income, such as interest and stock dividends. The result in a few years would be a Congress made up only of investors and professional legislators.PROflODCOnSlujuld Congressmen Be Able To Earn IMImited OuMde Income?

CC^ mchaidsaa Ptsytx (DN.C.), Chairman, Home Ethics Cammlttee

Last year, along with a raise to $57,000, Congress passed a rule limiting outside earned income. Now some members want it rescinded. The limitation is based on two principles: that the job of a member of Congress is a fuO-Ume position for which a fuU-time salzsy is now paid and that members should not be bble to cash in on their positions of influence by sdling their personal services to outside sources. The Executive and Judicial branches have similar restrictions. Why should Cor^ess be different? It is sound pubfic poficy to fimlt the amount of mcmey that individuals can receive by selling their services to oufaide groups while serving the Congress.

fc 1878 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All rlflhto reseived

RAY BRADBDRY: HE SEES THE FDTURE-AND IT WORKSIf

Ray at home with wife Marguerite.By Usa MitcheU

If the United States Government ever decides to dedare a national hodav In honor of American astronauts, Ju^ 20 would be the natural date for such a celebration. For it was on Ju^ 20, 1969, that human beings first walked on the surface of the moon, and it was on July 20, 1976, that Vfiking toudred down on the great red planet Mars. What to call this new holiday? Space Day is the obvious choice, akhou^ some scientists, more in seriousness than in jest, suggest that it be named Ray Day in tribute to Ray Bracftiuty, who fcrr more than four and a half decades wrote sdence ficUon that provided startling previews, induing precise techndo^. details, of our cx-pknation of outer space.

Lets go back to July 20, 1976. The scene is the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in

Pasadena, CaM. The principals are the scientists, reporters and news commentators who have just witnessed the landing on Mars. The leacfing player is Ray Bradburya man now in his Ide 50swho is asked; Now that weve photographed Mars and found that theres no fife there, how do you fed?^ There Is life on Marsr cries the author of The Martian Chronldes, his blue eyes fighting up cxdtedly behind tWck, Hack-rimmed passes. There is life on Mars-and its usT

The day after the Viking landing, a newspaper cartoon showed a maUboxon Mars, h had Ray Bradburys rrame on tt.

In the months that foDowed, fans at sdencc-ficUon conventions wore T-shirts that said, Bradbury Was Ri^rtTright for predicting over 30 years ago t&t Americans would land on Mars.

Today Bradbury, now the prophet acclaimed, recafls thebad old days-^cwe sdetKe fiction became science fact as

Neil A Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. stepped down onto luna rode. People always made fun of me, he says. CaBed me Buck Rogers and made it dear that anyone writing for Weird Tales was far ftom being a true man of letters.

He remembers that even in the 1950s,

Behind this wle are characters from his play. The Martian Chronicles

TT^ laughed when he sat down at the typewriter -until the amazing things he predicted came true.

A MAN FOR ALL PURPOSES

What wil Bradbury be doing on July 20 on Space Day or Ray Day or whoever you want to calk?

Pbunting out 1,000 to 2,000 words on Hs typewriter on almost any subject.

Planning a trp by bfinto to Wash-ingon, D.C., where heT write a-TV history of the Smithsordan.

Getting ready to sail to France, where hel be a guest at the 150th anniversary of the bkth of Jules Verne, inventor" of sd-

ence-fiction.

Presaging for a 60<oflege fafi tour of the play ade?3ted from his novel. The Martian Chronicles.

Finishing the film of a Space Shp Earth ride fiom prehistoty thnxigh the present into the future.

Answering personally some of the hundreds of letters he receives weekly that rdate to his activities as writcr-lecturer-urhan planner-invenlor-designer-TV per-sonality-flltnmaker-educator-visionaiy.

when his stories were transformed into some of the pioneer sdcnce-fiction films of the era (The Beast From 20,000 Fathoms, h Came From Outer Space),

such movies were merdy snicker material

for the inteDcctuaT Holkiwood film-tnakers. And he finds it ironic that now with pictures Ike Star Wors and Close Encountas of the Third Kind doing phenomenally lucrative business, the Hollywood-Powers-That-Be have acc)uited a sudden respect for sdence fictloa Bradbury expresses his ripinions in a booming voice, punctuated with grand sweeps of his arms, broad gestures. T am not Interested in most of die sdence fiction or horror films that have come along in the past few years, he si^ Very few of them have any real philosophy to put forth. Steven ^e&ergs Close Encounters of the Third Kind is

one of the exceptions. He tells us that Life

in the Utdverse is important! That our existence is of Immense wsluel The greatest compfiment I have httd in years came from Spielberg the day after I saw Close Encounters. 1 vtdked into his office, and he said, How cfidyou like your picture? Mine? I adced. Youre all through it, he repBed. *00 influenced tt. Isnt that fine? Wasrvt that a generous thing for him to s^?

h Is his skill as a short-story writer, not his expertness in sdence fiction, that has been his passport to the lectern, to TV talk shows, to urban planting committees, to meetings of dvlc leaders, uhere he popularizes Hs causes, diares Hs views, teadies and learns. He defivers af^prood-m lecti^ a year (turning down

offers of about 200 more) at high schools.

urtvwsWes, wrtting conferences, fibraries

FAMILY WEEKLY, July IS, W7B

Hfs study: a clutter In Inner space.

and corporationsrJways suggesting to Hs listener^ that there w be^ vrays for them to express thdr creative irwtincts. Of late, he has been creating robots and de signing theaters and libraries of the future, for an orgardzaUon caDed WED Enterprises in Glidale, Calif WED stands for Walter E Disney," Bradbury explains. It's Walts Idea Factory, his very-much-abve Dream Plartt from wHch sisang aS the people-irxrvers, bluerninis, ikles, paintings and even the gardens at Disn^nd anifDis neyWodd.

He caBs himself an honorary son of Walt Disney and says that he feels at home at WED, where he has been in-vnfing an Edgar ABan Poe robot from whose head spring Goya witches, Gothic terrors and faffing Houses <rf Usher, projected on a vast screerL Bradbury has also Hueprinted a $35-miUion ride through the ages, wHch starts In pre Hstory, comes up to the present and goes into the future fts caBed Space SHp Earth, and will educate audiences tHougii encounters with Caveman / Eg&ritian / DaVfind / Ben Franklin / Thomas Edison / Astronaut / Lunar / Martian / Alpha Ccntauri robots.

Ffis long, ongoing concern about the future of Hs own dty Los Angeles Is manifested in various civic involvements, perhaps most nctebkt in Hs work as adviser to the Los Armeies Rapid Transit Board, hr 1964 he fcmned his own Citizens Rapid Trarrsit Group to try to build a much-needed mononril. Result? Zero. But Bracfixjry is stiB trying One day, he precficts, SweB get thie Disney people to extend their mcmorail from their Tomor-towland to ours.

Despite press conferences and lectures and ratio and TV taB< shows and rapid-transit meetings and Writers Guild get togethers aird Chamber S^phony Association functions, Bradburywho says hes alweys been aHe to write fast and explode into the typewritermanages to pound out some 1,000 to 2,000 words every day on at least one of what he cafe his great passions al these rs insane, devoiBfng loves." liLJ

mCREOIBLE PUN FOR MITORMTIC WEIGHT-IIISSI

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WITH DOCTORS AMAZING COFFEE-OFF PROGRAM

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T'hink of Itl You aclually ip your ppotlta to loop for hours of o timo ilp yourtolf slifflmor cupful lo cupful toko your FINAL STEP TO LIFETIME SLIMNESS wHh the now CoWoo Off' oy to a brand now'bodyl

So affOetlva, yoir LOSE up to 6 pounds lha uory firat wookond LOSE up to 12 pounds of both fluid and fat in lust 14 days LOSE as much as 20 so 40 POUNDS OR EVEN MORE ... (and nmmr gain it back for Ow root of your Mo), as modieal sclenoo shows you how to turn ordinary eoffso or toa Into the most DYNAMITE" FAT-MELTINQ aid you've ever soon In your life.

LIKE TURMWO UP AN INNER FURNACE THAT SHIHNKS VOUtI BOOTS PAT CELLS STAimNa THE VERY FmST OAYI

Just 60 seconds from now you are going to discover how to take your momlrtg cup of coffee . . . drop in what appears to bo an ordinary sugar<ube ... and launch yoursalf on the most incradlblo FAT-BURNINQ SPREE you've ever hoard of. Yea. a journey to lifetime slimness' so fantastic, that just a few short weeks after using this doctor's amazing Coffoo-on" welght-loss program you'll suddeAly find yourself 5 10 15 pounds lighter .. . your bolt size 1 2 3 notches tighlert Because for the first time In your life you are going to win INSTANT CONTROL over your appetite .. . become its master Instead of Ito slave . . . actually SWITCH OFF that maddening urge for food for hours at a tirne ... as you sratch your waistline shrink Hself down by as much as a Ml siio in Juat a sfngfo

24 HOURS up to t POUNDS OONEt 46 HOURS up to 6 POONOS OONEf AND THATS JUST THE BEQINNINOf

Just think of HI Ordlnaiy coffee or tea suddenly transformed into a fantastic body-slim-LIKE 4 MOn SF MUnWER M ONE TMY, TASTOESS CUBE

AMAZING WtLLPOWER-IN-A-CuaE" makes you masur of your appetite insteed of Ita aleve . . . gives you INSTANT CONTROL OF HUNGER LIFETIME VICTORY OVER FAT!VITAL ftOnCE:

Before startirtg this prograai. conauli with your physician to be sere you are in nornial health and your only problem Is obaeity. Individuals with high Wood pressure, heart diseaae, diabetes, or thyroid disesee should Use only as directed by a physician. As a matter of fact, we urge you to show this entire progrartl to your own family physician and see If he doaan't agree that this Life-tbna Read To Blimnese Including the tew minutes of nighUy tonasp the rtoctor highly recommends Is by far one of the moM msdicklly sound, fully MMiblw apptoNchM to Iho problwn of obevity. ALSO NOTE; Fsopis who disliko coffoo or lea may uss "FULL-8T0P" slim cubes hi ciser bouillon for the smas LIFETIME SLIMNESS results.

ming aid that not only heipe you molt away as much ss 12 pounds fho first 2 weeks but even more amazing, helps you:LOSE ito to 4 to t hwhM OR your stRMIfiw LOSE up to 1 to S ifioiwo ON your hips LOSE Mp to 2 taehoo on your IMghB LOSE up to 4 iitehM on your huttocks LME up Jp 4 Inchoo on your Stomach

all without a moment of torturous diet without a moment of brutal, punishing exercise without baniing your willpower or fighling off gnawing hungerlTUNHS A iniPFOL OF COFFK (trlBB) MTD HOMS BF UBINB WLLPBWER "

(completely flevorleee affecte only your appetite not your taale.)

Most significant of all. as long as you follow Ihis medically proven Coffeo-OH" lifetime slimness program, you actually become totoUy hn-irnma to fat buHd-up tor the reef of your tHe even it youve been hopelecsly overweight for all your aduH life.

NOW A LfFETItME OF SLIMNESS WITHOUT A MOMENT OF QNAWHKl HUNOERI

How can medical scienca make this lllelime dream coma true? It's simple. Becauee one of America's leading srelght-loss specialists has finatly fouiKf a way to tako ordinary coffee or tea .. . and convert it into a wondrous new kind of fat-lighting aid that SHUTS OFF EVEN A RUNAWAY APPETITE, ON COMMANOI Yes, medical science has finally found a way to take ordinary coffee or tea and actually force hunger to STOP on the spot... make excess pounds and Inches disappear from sight so fast. . . that in jusi 10 days lima you will simply, refuse to believe your bathroom scale and in juat a matt^ of weeks you may actually need a brand now wardrobe!

BEST OF ALL NO CRAVINO,

NO SLIOE-BACK YOU STAY SLHM for good ON THIS LIFEnUE SLWNESS PROQRAM!

The secret is a medically-proven formula, (that to the eye looks just like an ordinary augar-cube) . . . BUT, whan activated in coffee or tea . . . enters your system and automatically SHUTS OFF YOUR APPETITE SHUTS OFF THAT DRIVING URGE FOR FOOD SHUTS OFF GNAWING HUNGER for hours at a lime! Actually kills your desire, your craving, your appetite for food from meal to meal! So much so In fact, you aren't lured or tempted by even the most mouth-watering food. Not by Ice-cream ... not by cake ... not even by the most luscious steak. In a nutshell...

YOU'RE MPLV TURNED OFF FOOD FOR HOURS AT A TINE

The name of this doctor's wondrous "CoNee-Ofl" way lo Lifetime Slimness is "FULL-STOP" because Ihet's just whal this medically-proven slim-cube formula does brings gnawing, runaway appellto to a dead FUU STOP rfghi In ita tfbcke! Yes. according lo medical experts just one "FULL-STOP " slim-cube in a cup of coffee or tea turns oil your appetite INSTANTLY as il It suddenly went to sleep. You simply have no desire lo eat for hours on end . . . even il all your life you've been curaad with s non-ttop appetite. In (act. so effective is Ihis "willpower-in-a-cube " you may actually have lo consciously remind yourself to eat which the doctor insists on in order to prevent TOO MUCH WEIGHT-LOSS. TOO FAST!

Now. just think what this, great new development means, if all your life you've had lo baffle your appetite and struggle with your willpower!

Ooctor'e UOUID-WILLPOWER" DEVELOPMENT Ende Torturoua Diet!

It means that instead ol battling those mealtime pangs of hunger. . . fighting that maddening urge lor food , , . you simply reach tor a "FULL STOP" slim-cube instead ol fattening food and "sip your appetite lo sleep" with this doctor's amazing 3-cupa-a-day "Collee-OH" way lo AUTOMATIC WEIGHT-LOSS. Because just like water turns off thirst, incredible "FULL-STOP" slim-cubes switch off hunger AUTOMATICALLY all day long! Down goes your appetite down go Ihe calories and down goes your weight... with a rush!

UFETIME CONTROL OF YOUR

APPETITE FHiALLY YOURS MEANING

YOU ARE NOW JUST DAYS AWAY FROM YOUR FIRST STEP TO LIFETHME SLIMNESS!

So if you want to SIP YORSELF SLIM with this doctor's amazing coffee development... if you want to melt away pounda and inches STARTING THE VERY FIRST DAY . . . If you want to try this exclUng medically-proven concept that combines both a doctor's scientific development and his tull-aalialaction eating program that makea lifetime immunity to tat not a hope but a living reality ... then take advantage of the no-risk offer described belowl Yes. act now. on guarantee of full satisfaction or money refunded in lull (except postage & handling). Simply return within 10 days.

Remember this it the last ad lor a reducing product you will ever need to read in your lite. If you drink coHee ... or It you drink tea . . . then there Is simply not a reason in Ihe world to ever again be embarrassed by a single pound of overweight fat So why not lake the FINAL STEP and get rid ot all those excess pounds and inches FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. Act now!

JUBT S CUM A MY HELM MBLT FAT AWAY as yea alg I tMeeepMI UFETIME EUl

AVTtNMTtC WErHT-LOMt

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PENN BIO PHARMACALS, Dept. JCU-771 csisiMs atss. niiamyMi. ra wits

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Di< el American Consaaar. Inc.

A NEW wnr FOR RUmjES TO SOLVE PROBLEMS TOGETHERBy Gloria Hocfaman

It b Wednesday afternoon, and once again time for Mefis-sas weekly appointment with her psychlatiisL But when 9-yearotd Mektsa goes to Or. Ronald Liebmans <^ioe in a child guidance didc, she is not aloAe. She brings her mother, Nancy, her father, Charley her older brother; John; her younger brother, RldMitL and her sister, Dorothy.

They aO take seatsMehssa close to her mother on the sofa, her father in a chair aooai the room, her brothers and sister on the floor.

This is the Oemeiai^ fourth meeting with the psychiatrist; and Dr. Uebtnan Is eager to make dramatic changes at this sessioa He be^ by tdlr^ Melssa and her father to discuss a problem just as th^ would at home

Mr. dement tries. MeUssa. he says, What is boAering you? Just what Is the matter with you?

Melissa does not answer. Please, Mefiss^ talk to me, her father urges.

Mebssa attempts to respond, but an that comes out is a tiny, quivety, barely aucfible voice I can't hear you, her father says, his v<^e begirining to grow impatient

MeHssa begins to bfeathe heavdy As her father presses her, she starts to wheeze Now, her brothers and sister jump up from the floor, physicaSy sur-rouncfing her. Mdssa begins to cry. Before long, everyone Is crying.

1>. Liebman breaks la b thb a united front to irotect Melssa from Dads angerr he a*s sharply brining the chil-dtens maneuver into the opea Its a good try, he tefls them. But were going to change some things. Tm going to Aow you that Melssa can stand on her own two feet"

The demetss are one of a rapidly grovktng numbCT of tamiles in wtdch the symptoms of an incbvidual metnber are treated by working wiA the whole frertly. It Is more a viewpoint than a therapy, basod on the belef that a person's emotional cflsturbance does not exist in a vacuuia that hb or

Gloria Hochmin, on ouord^cinnk^ ifot-lcno* uiriter, ofien conlributa to FanSly Weekly

Sn FAMILY WE6KI.V, July laws

Says one psychiatric "I believe iat we are on the brink'of a new era...when the family will be seen as a unit of heaUng.

her problem affeds relationships uMh all fan^ members, that the way the problem is handled te a family issue and that, therefcm, the treatment of any one person must also include the other significant people in hb fsmiV.

Moreover, family therapbb beleve that Ae person presenting the symptom may not be Ae only sick perscm in Ac family. Rather, he or she may be the vulnerable one, the scapegoat through which family problems are expressed.

Sometimes the symptom b emotional, such as depression or anxiety. SomeUmes It b be-havioial, such as truancy, drug

use or infidelity. Or, as A Melssa Clements case. It may be physicaluncontrollable asAma. In any event, Ae fairy theraptats aim b to strip away Ae obvious to reveal Ae underlying causes.

The dement family, for example, bebeved that Mdssa, who suffered from Ife-Areat-edng asthma, was tts only problem. They complained that family Ife was fraizied, revolving around her care. When Melssa was at her best, she had to see doctoR three times a week far injections. At her worst, she was hoapkalzed for inhabtton therapy hifee a day k was knpoasflrle to make plans, VfacBions were out of Ae ques-llon. Mdesas sbter and bioA-ers were resentful, then fek gidy. Her faAer dreaded com

ing home from work at night He snapped at his wife, screamed at hb childien.

Dr. Salvador Mnuchin, a small, mustachioed man, who b a pioneer A family Aerrpy and director of Ae Philad^hia Child GuldaiKe Clides farrdly ther^ training center, thought he could hcfo. Mnucldn saw four salent characterbtlcs in Ae dement family he thought figured heavily A devdoping and m^ntaii^ MdssaS illness. These were enmeshment ovcrprotcctlvencss. rtghfily and Ae lack of abiliiy to solve oonfficts.

Dc Lidman eiqrIaAs. Everyone A the dement faerdV was overinvolved wiA each other. No one had privacy or autonomy. Family members would A-Aide on each other's thoughts and feekngs. SometAres, one person would fiiibh Ae sentence of aiwAer.

There was too mudi unnecessary concern for each others wdfare, and espedally about Melssa. around vAom all activity depended. The sl^rtest utiiraper by her would afreet the mood of eve^rone and determine al family plans.

In Ae faun&y'a third aeMfon I>. Liebman took bold steps to break the pAtem. There were two myths I had to explode, he saysL One, was frrat Mdssas faAer was a mean, angry, violent person who causd asthma A hb daugltter. The oAcr was that Mel^ was a

frail, helpless, papier-mch kid who could very easily be destroyed.

Dr. Liebman prodded Melssa and her father to continue their conveisaflon, and slowly, painfullv, the picture emerged. Melssa admitted that she was so frightened of her father that she felt she had to have an iAma attack to keep him away trom her. Father suggested that he fek left out because Mdna always aSied wtA her mother. Hex siNings fek they had to protect their sbter.

Elated at these revelations. Dr. Liebman gave the fami^ a homework assignment I would Ike Melssa and her faAer to talk together alone for a few mAutes each dt^. Talk about hockey. Talk about Snoopy (MeUssas guinea pig). SomethAg neutrzd."

In a period of 20 irdnutes, we moved from tension and tears to lau^ring and jcddng, polnb out Dr. Uebmaa The wheezing stopped. Melssas voice was dour and audible. And Ae family wAiessed some-thAg new: they saw that M^ sa and her father could end up w*h a good conversation even though it began poorly.

The purpose of the task 1 assi^ied was to contAue at

home ttie changes Aat had occurred A Ae session.

Thb b Ae goal of family therapyto cha^ Ae fandly ^otem, not mere^ to remove symptoms or to acyust personal

ly- Family theiopbis do not

want to Ateipret behavior. They wont to diaiige tt.

Mental illnesB b a contaron that origAates from wltfan the family as a whole and ta trans-n*tod from generation to generation unless the family as a whole b treated," once said the late Dr. Netthan Ackemian, the innovator of family Aerapy whose New York institute bears hb name.

"You cant cure Ae patient by seeing him alone, Aen re-tumAg him each cfay to hb family, Dr. Ackerman said. Hs family b where he beoune ill A the first place. You have to go urAe illness or bring Ae fairrily to Ae clrlc.

The way family therapbb tty to change experiences varies. Dr. Itouchin becomes a stage manager, creaflng a scenario A whlA he provokes a childs misbehavior.

Dr. Mun^ Bowen, chief of the Family Center at the Georgetown University School of Medicine, (Washington, D.C), and Dr. James Framo, professor of p^hology at PM-adelphias Temple University, expand sessions beyond the nuclear famiy to include eatler generations.

And Dr. Ian Alger, vbltAg associate prof essOT of psychiatry at New Yorks Albert DnsteA College of Medicine, uses videoplasArack to hefo people confront their behavior.

Faadly Aeiupfate say that Aeir methods usually work quickly. Philadelphia Child Guidance Clnic estimates Aat irwat of tts familes ate A therapy for less than a year, (h took about 11 monfrrs before Mdbsa Clements bieathAg equipment could be packed A Ae attic) While there are no condusive studies wiiidi measure resulb, as b true wiA most forms rfr Aerapy, many the nations fruidly-Aertqiy institutes report rapid improvement A 80 to 90 percent of their patter^

In famdy Aoapy we do not ssv, You are sidi, says Dr. MAuchin. We say, You are stuck. You are caught in a groove. Let us hdp you develop akemattve ways ci IvAg and interacting wtth each other.

I believe, he contAues, that we are on Ae brink of a new era when child psydlatry wlD akweys be family paychiaby; when Ae family will be i seen asa LUdtofhealn^ UuJ

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l*^SEQUENCCCIfi:>-lt

A FAMOUS VET TELLS HOW ANIMALS FILL OUR LIVES WITH WONDER

The most wondrous joy is the emotional bond between man and aninial that enriches the life of both.

By James Herriot

I* ve often written that my most sustaining joy as a veterinarian is the thriD 1 find in new We. the thrill that is always fresh, always warm.

But I think that most wondrous is the eternal continuity of the emotional bond between man and animal that dignifies and enriches the Me of both. That theme echoes through the ages, appears over and over again in art and Werature. But it Is manifested most gloriously day by day in a country practice like mine.

In England's Yorkshire Dales where I practice, the spring lambing season is the budest of all. For about 10 months of the year, sheep hardly enter our minds. But for the other two months, they almost blot out everything else. Hundreds of lambs may be delivered on any given farm during March and April.

Now all young animals are appealing, but the lamb has been given more than his sheue of charm. And one of the most

charming lambs I ever met was Herbert.

Lambs are bom in twos or threes, and some wonderful mix-ups occur tangles of heads and legs all trying to be first out, and it is the vet's job to sort them and decide which leg belongs to which head.

I was at a farm working on my second ewe when a tiny lamb dodged under my arm and begem to suck at my [latient's udder. Where did this bloke come from, I asked.

The fanner smiled. Oh.' thats Herbert. Poor Bttle youth s mother won't have im at any price. Took a spite at him at birth though she thinks the world of her other lamb. So he pops from one ewe to t'other and gets a quick drink whenever he gets a chance."

Only a week dd and an independent sp>irit. eh?

At this point Herbert sneaked up under a big wide-bodied sheep and pushed his head underneath her. She butted him with her hard skuO and sent the little animal flying high in the air.

Herriot is the author of the perennial best sellers, AD Creatures Great and Small, All Things Bright and Beautiful and All Things Wise and Wonderful.Admiral re-inventsfor her:

h.irrl lo fit l)'!

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f.rcvif.on overt in llie nook:, ,tnd f.rtinnii-'.

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Afiju'.t.rtjii; niifl r:rilov,It)|f ijiri oy'.tr.-ni |e| re.irt,)itr]r' |h.- oD.tr.o inMo'ir! of th<- ff,od

The author strolk among his "patients." His books exalt the special relationship between man and animal.

Several days later I was called back to the farm. The farmer led me to my patient. Theres one with a bellyful of dead lambs, 1 reckon," he said.

He right. I removed the dead lambs. burtlMre was little more that I could do for tns^other. It was then that Herbert the Unw^ted wandered into view, prowling fronKsheep to sheep in search of nourishment. At that moment an idea was bom.

The farmer quickly skinned one of the dead lambs and tied the skin over Herbert's malnourished hpdy. The resolute little character bored straight in under the sick ewe and began >5 suck, without

much success.

But Herbert was a type you couldnt ignore, and the big sheep, sick as she was. turned to have a look at him. She sniffed along the tied-on skin in a non-commital way. After a few seconds she gave a few licks. And then began the familiar deep chuckle of the ewe when she greets her newborn. Herbert had found a home.

A country practice isnt necessarily just a large-animal practice. And when 1 came to Darrowby in the Yorkshire Dales, fresh from Glasgow veterinary college in T937, and began working for Dr. Siegfried Famon, I had a longing to

develop the small-animal side of our practice. Most of the townspeople and most of the farmers kept pets.

As the small-animal practice grew, 1 became overwhelmingly aware of the strength of emotion between man and animal. But until 1 judged the family pets competition at the Darrowby show, I hadnt realieed the deep complexities of that bond.

The contestants were mostly children, but behind them an interested ring of parents and friends watched warily. 1 had expected to see a few dogs and cats but experienced a mild shock as I walked around the circle. Rabbits innumer

able rabbits of all sizes and colors. Guinea pigs, white mice, budgerigars, tortoises, a canary, a kitten, a parrot, a mynah bird, a box of puppies, goldfish and cats and dogs.

I suppose if Id only to please myself I would have awarded the prizes right then and there. A first to a gleaming black labrador sitting with massive composure by a chair, offering me a gracious paw every time I came near. A second to a benevolent tabby cat, which rubbed its cheek against my hand as 1 talked to its owner. A third to the box of puppies, crawling over each other and grunting obesely.

But I had detennlned ahead of tfme to base my choices on scientific selection. Thus, after talking with the little boy with the goldfish. I awarded him the first. In reply to my questions, he had discoursed knowledgeably about his fish, its feeding, life history and habits. He even had a fair idea of the common diseases. The bowl, too, was beautifully clean and the water fresh. Second prize went to a guinea pig, the third to a white kitten.

I half expected a little ripple of applause. There was none. My announcement was greeted by a tight-lipped silence. I had noticed an immediate change in the atmosphere when I announced the goldfish to be the winner. A sudden cold wave swept away the expectant smiles and replaced them with discontented muttering.

Through the rising tide of voices 1 heard such comments as: Not fair, is it? Wouldnt have thought it of him "All Continuedthe refrigerator

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HERRiOT

Continued

lho*e lovely rabbits, and he didn't even look at them. A bloody goldfish, one man was saying disgustedly.

I had a different sort of problem with old Mrs. Donovan. Fd been hearing about h for a long time. Young Mr. Henlot," she would confide to my cli

ents, is all right with cattle and such Uce, but he don't know about dogs and cats.

Mrs. Doixrvan saw herself as an animal doctor. She had an uiKaiuiy abffity to sniff out a sick animal, and It was not uncommon when I was on my rounds to find Mrs. Donovan's gypsy face over what I thought was my paUent.

She was always accompanied by Rex, her little terrier to whom she was passionately attached. One day she came to

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me in tragedy. Rex had been run over. I was at the scene In three minutes. There was nothing I could do. Rex had suffered a missive internal hemorrhage and died.

Mrs. Donovan was heartbroken, When I urged her to get another dog, she shook her head. No, I couldn't. That little dog meant too much to me.

Something had gone out of her. Some of her pride hi hetseff as an animal doctmr, I suppose, because, for aO her sklU, she could do nothing to save the animal she bved best.

Later, I often saw her about town; she was as active as ever. But she looked strangely in-comiilete without the little dog on its lead. Then one day. I was called In on an animal cruelty case. A big dog in a state of advanced emaciation had been found In a shed, secured by a Short chain to a ring in the waU. His hindquarters were a welter of sores, and strips of sloughing tissue hung down from them. There were rimilar sores along the sternum and ribs.

1 had a sudden tightening of the throat at the thought of this patient animal sitting starved and forgotten in the darkness and filth for a year. I saw In his eyes only a calm trust. This dog was totally undemanding, the kind that had complete faith in people and accepted their actions without complaint.

I was expected to put him down. I thought we'd never find a home for him In this stale. But as 1 examined him, I realized that inside this bag of bones was a lovely healthy golden retriever. I wished there was some way of letting him out.

And then. In the crowd that had gathered outside the shed, 1 saw Mrs. Donovan. 1 continued my talk with the Inspector from The Royal Society for Preventkm of Cruelty to Animab as though I hadn't seen her as she edged up behind me. What this dog needs is a good strong dose of condition powders, 1 told him. (Mrs. Donovans biggest stock in trade was her condition powders.)

Can 1 have 'im? I can make him better, I know I can! Please, let me have, im, came the voice behind me.

There was some haggfing aside with the inspector. But. finafly, he agreed and walked over to the eager Me figure by the shed. It must have been three weeks later when 1 noticed Mrs. Donovan stumping briskly through the marketplace with a big yellow dog on the end of the lead. She seized my wrist in a grip of surprising strength and looked up into my eyes. Now Mr. Heniot, she said, a^ with fwide, havent 1 made a difference to this dog?

Yeats later, I saw the two of them on the sidelines at a cricket match the old lady glancing keenly around her, the dog gazing placidly out at the field of play, enjoying every baU. She caught my eye.

Mr. Herriot, she said. And in the dark probing eyes, the pride was still as warm, the triumph stiO as bursting new as if it had aU h^rpened yesterday. Mr. Herriot.

Haven't I made a difference to this dog?

-10 FMJILVWKttt.Y.July1M78

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To house the collection in appropriate style, a handsome presentation chest of solid hardwood has been specially created. Ingenious, as well as handsome, it is designed so thatwhen the lid is removedthe base will serve equally well as an impressive wall frame, with a space for every spoon in the collection. The frame has been so designed that all the spoons will be firmly held in place, and yet each may be easily removed for closer examination.

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SUBSCRIPTION APPl ICATION.

THE OmCUL STATE FLOWER SILVER SPOON MINIATURES

The Franklin Mini

Franklin Center. Pennsylvania 19091

1 wish to subscnbe lo The Official Siate Flower Silver Spoon Miniatures, consisting of fifty sterling silver miniature spoons, to be sent to me at the rale of one per month. The price is just S12.50* per spoon.

Bill roc $12.50* for the first sterling silver spoon in advance of sl^ment, and the same amount for each subsequent spoon as it is sent to me monthly.

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A GOLF CLASSIC WITH A SPECIAL ANGLE

**It...prove8 that If you get people together who have a common interest^ understanding will evolve!

open to blacks if we should restrict our own tournament?"

Perhaps that kind of cotor-btndedness is why the classic has blossomed so quickly. After a (ftsappointing second year in which just 23 golfers showed up, the classic was moved to the ravleta, and the tftrd Ebony drew 55 golfers.

Another function of the tournament also has explodedthe Ebony Ball held at the Glenbrier Country Qub ballroom located a mile from Kviera. At first, most of the white players didnt come to the dance, Williams recalls. But the few who came really enjoyed themselves. They told their friends, who spread the word. Now, 95 percent of the players come to tire ball and bring dates.

Last year 600 people attended the dance. Were trying to cut back somehow because we like the Glenbrier setting. We dont want to lose the great atmosphere. In 1976 black golf hero Lee Elder played an exhibition with West Virginias onV touring pro, Barney Thompson of nearby Barfocrutsville. Thompson, a tall blond power hitter has won four state amateur titles.

That friendly integated exhibition symbolizes the Ebony Golf Qassic philosophy. Last year, former professional basketball pfe^ Hal Greer returned to his home town to coirqrete with Marshall University great Leo E^d in the tournament. New, \Mlliams and his committee are dreaming of bigger things for the Ebony Golf Classic I feel if you stop growing, you start to die, Williams points out Fd like to sec some irrore bigname pros come in here for the pro-am. But I dont envision the tournament becoming a strong arrrateur event tke the North-South.

Its the idea of brotherhood through competition that were taying to promote.

I think the whole country should see what can be accomplished by a group of kttle people through the friendly game gpjj

Joe WHharm: the Classics founder.

By HmR Massey

A young black Huntington, W. Va., man has linked the game of golf to promoting racial understanding and has come up utth a winner called the Ebony Golf Classic.

Joseph WiDianrs, an energetic 33year-old s^-etrtployed businessman, put his theory to work seven years ago wben he and some friends started the tournament at a little nine-hole golf course. Thirty amateur golfers paid $5 apiece for 18 holes of corr^retition and dinner in 1971.

This weekend 150 amateurs wiD pay $55 apiece for the privilege of playing in the eighth annual Ebony Golf Cla^. The tournament, which hias grown to 36 holes and moved to RivierB Country Qub outside Huntinglon, will include an 18-hole $5,000 pro-am highH^rted by a Chi Chi Rodriguez exMrttiorL The Ebony has mushroomed to a $21,500 buc^ and is supported by Ashland OH, lirtematlonal Nkdrel and the Huntington Newspt^pers Corporation.

The Ebony is more ftian a golf tournament, WIlBams observed. l?s an idea.

It proves that if you get peo|rie together . who have a corrtmon interest, better un-derstandng wiO evolve. Golf is a game that demands courteous competition.* Bdyirrg its name, the Ebony is not restricted to bbcks. It is an integrated tournament run by a Hack committee and is one of several functions of a norqirofit organization called Ebony Classics Inc.

Drawing racial^ mbied competitors from as marry as 15 states, the das^ also sponsors a dance that has become one of the summer's most popular sodal events in West Xenias largest dty.

We have a few people who want the

tournament to be exdusiveHi

for Wadts, WUhams admits.

But how could we complzdn about * golf not beirrg

"Golf Is a game titat demands courteous competition.

of golf

7>n Mtme> Is a reporter on the Hunflngton (W.Ua.) Herald-Dispatch and a free-kmce writer.

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NOW: NEW HOPE FOR THE CHILDLESS COUPLE

Once a secret misery of tfiose who couldnt have chUdren, infecdlity has gone publicto be discussed and cured.

ByBfaddeine RBlais

T' here sHB may be a stigma attached to infertility in some quarters, but now many couples are f^iUng this age-old attitude. Infertiblynot being able to conceive or cany a child to full termhas become a worthy cause to be investigated and a problem to be solved.

To think that the problem has so bng been hidden is all the more tragic when a mute-tude of serious proUems have gone pubfic and, by doing so, have profited from it. Alcoholics Anonymous, cystic fibrosis and retardation organizations and cBnlcs are evefyivhere.

Now it is the turn for those who desire pregnancy to have the medical attention presently available.

David and Maty Lou Walsh are such a couple. They had thter doubts only recently about appearing on a TV show and teling a nation of strangers about their Inability to have a child. Davids mother was shocked at the prospect; Now evetyone will know, she said.

But to thdr mtegMngs there was a consoling refrain: Maybe we can reach the silent types, the ones that are too worried or scared to go to a doctor.

For the Walshes, the loss of piivaey was a small price to pay to help even one other couple strug^ing with the proHem thejA have faced for eight years.

The Walshes are memters of Resolve, a group and counseling senAce started in 1973 for infertile couples, based in Belmont, Mass.

The director of the organization is Barbara Menning, a nurse, who combined her professional background with personal experience with infertility to found the group. Thirly-dx years old, the mother of three adopted children, with the bright, shiny eyes of a crusader, she has picked as her mission the de-stigmatizing of this intensely personal, most scarring of hidden problems.

The mocxi at Resolve is part of a larger picture in the field of Infertiity. The very character of the disease has changed during the 70s. For years, it was dismissed as unimportant, rare or shameful No longer.

Ir^ettiiity as a Subspecialty of gynecology was once held in

14 FAMILV WEEKLY, July IS. 1978

disrepute According to Dr. S. Jan Behrman, head of gyne cology at the William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oaks, Mich.: "For years, infertility wasnt considered a reputable medical pursuit. The disease wasn't considered important There was a bt of chicaneiy Involved, too7

The trend in infertility from disrepute to becoming one of the most exdting fields in medicine today began in the late 50s. The big agent of change in all this is an unlikely cand-date: the Pill.

What the Pill and other related research in the field of (tontraception did was convince doctors that if tfiey can intervene to prevent conception they should also be able to Intervene to promote it As a result over 50 percent of infertile couples are cured these days as opposed to less thail one-third a generation ago.

Doctors report that even though the ^tistics on infertility may not have changed much over the years (Drs. S. Jan Behrman and Ro^ J. Kistner in thqjr book Progress in Infer-fl/lty say that the problem affects one in 6.5 maritied couples), there is an Impression it is on the increase.

A msior reason why couples are sedcing a remeiiy is the paudty of Infants availabb for adoption. The liberalizatioh of abortion laws and the increasing use of die Pill have drasticalty reduced the number of infants avalise br adqption and radically len^ened the wait for even these few.

The shame of an infertility problem is inaction because of mytlis sunouncUng it

First of ail, it is a couple problem, whether the pineal cUfAcuhy is with the mab or the femab. And in at least 30 percent of these couples, the phy^cal difficulty is only with the male. Forty percent is female-related, 20 percent represents shared probbms and in 10 percent of the cases no defect can be idertefied.

One of the most persistent myths is that adoptton promotes fertiUfy. The birth of a biobgiczd chUd bUowing adop- . tion occurs in only five percent of the famiBes with adopted children. Adoption is hardly the method br openbg up hopelessly blocked tubes, curing pituitary tumors or raising congenitally low qperm counts, all causes of Infertility.

It is essentiaiV a disease that represents a fundamental affront to ego, sexuality, marriage and a sense of the future. Couples always assumed th^ were the only ones with this proUem, that theirs was a private agony in whbh the entire world seemed a conspiracy of dimpled, tow-headed children they couldnt jola Although 50 percent of all infertile couples are cured, another 50 percent arc left to grieve their unlx>m children. Much of the sorrow remains a very private, personal matter, Ixit the ranks of the silent types are slowly diminishing.

They arent just mourning their predbzunent, they also are orgarii^g

For brffier information write to Resolve, Dept. PW, P.O. Box 474, Belmont, Mass. 02178. Please endose a stamped, rv self- addressed envelope. ULJ

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How Family WMidy AffMlMj My Ufo

MY FATHER DIED OF A HEART ATTACK BEFORE 50. WHwL 1?

We often receive reader mail at we think wotdd be

inspiring or heipfril to share. An extraordinaiy reqxinse to one feature prompted this rcpwt

Dy Rosaiyn Abievayn

LIttng the veil of jgnasatwe about genetic defects was our phmaiy goal

in piitfahiiig/ifoD Hope in ffw Ofseovwy and TrmUment Inherited Dbeaees, Rauh Ikanov, March 20, 1977. It provided leaders with Infannation about the scope of genetic cfisease, encouraged diem to look at (xtssUe genebc problems in their own families and suggested sources for hdp. One such source. The National Genetics Foundation, recehxed thousands of letters from aO over the country. FoBonMng are the selected stories of thoM who received hp from it as a result of FAa.YyfrEKLY'sfeature.

How would you react If you learned late in life that one of your parents had a disease that nd^ be passed on to your children? After readtog the Paalv Uteav atticle, a Mdwestemer wrote, My husband }ust fciund cxtt diat his mother had HurtOngton's Chorea (a neurological cfi-sease that can cause peisoraJtty changes and uncoonftnated movements). He is terribly dqiressed, and 1 don't know where to turn."

The couple were in luck and were referred to a center that had an eacdlent neurology department.

After a neurological evaluation, Mr. P. was found to be free of the afthdtoa Thtou^ counsdlng he was able to express his feias and eiqilared the best wo^ and dme to teO his driidren. He wiB go for yearly neurological exams and continued counseling.

Mrs. McK. had a tragfc cldldbearing hhtoiy. Her ftrst bdby was a boy, sHDboin as a result of serious developmete^ problems called onenoephdy (a failure <rf the brain to develop normcAf), and vina bf-Mi, (a faflure of die s{^ to endose precious nerves lying within tt.) the second baby was also bran with ^plno blDda and developed meningitis, an infiaiturarion of the ei^Kised membranes. He lived, but was seriously retarded and totally unresponsive.

Sometime after the second birdi, Mrs. Mck. was in an automobile accident

Though her injuiy was not serious. required an X-ray, wHch reveafod that die

had a form of spina btfldabut so mild

that diere were no vbWe synqatoms. The phjakfon toU her dw)&ny route but did

not ask about her children.

Then, what should have been an occasion frar jcy, inspired dread.

Mrs. Mck became pregnant again and befieved thal she couldnt have a normal chikL Her sister, who read the article tn

Fam.y \Atea.y,ote to ihe Foundteion;

teter is so depressed diat she won't even talk about ft. b there any thing dte can be done?

Mrs. Mdt urn about lO^weeks pregnant vihen she saw a phyteivigeneBclal.

A test called amnkxenteele (the safe removal of a smal amount of fluid sur rounding the fetus) would indicate whether the new baby would be affected.

Since the best time to do the test was nofunifl Mis. Mcks foutteendi week of pregnancy, she had an amdous few weeks, but thte time die story had a haif ending-the amidodc fluid proved to be nomiaL hte. McK. ^ve hWh to a hoWiy

baby gftL

D., a student at a Southern college, wrote to die Foundteton out of demera-

tton. A mention aiout heart dbease in Famly \^frEKLYs artide gave die first caudous feekngi dF opdmbm bi yean. My bther and two uiiicle;^dted of hesst attacks before they were 50. How can I find out if the same ddng wlO happen to me? He bekeved hte chances of surviving past SO were nd. And he teed Us Ufe accoR&n^.

His schoolwofk suffered because he unconsctousHi cftd not believe he would be piacftcing Ms profession very long. He kqX away from sertous fttendships, par tfcUhrly with women. He went through the modons of JMng and was careless of hb'hetelh sinoe he befieved noddng would affect Hs eventual end Gcnedc-counscfing vms clearly indicated which in Us case included a thorough canfiac euateadon..The leveb of certain fab in his fakxid were detemdned

AWtough hto family Hstoiy had in fact, put him at some risk for early heart cfi: scase. he had no present canfiac problem. But hb cholesterol (a itefy substance) level was high.

The prescription? Fteri^f pabibss. In counsdbig sessiens, Mr. D. was dde to air hb fear cf an eaAg death from heart disease to a symptehefic phyoidan. He was

given a cfiet that would dgrrificaidy decrease hb risk md advised to exeicbe legulaiV- Througdi the nev regbnen, he felt that he could exercise control over his own life and heafth.

Genetic-counsefing cannot always have a happy outcome, but most of us

would age that It k better to tee with

knowledge than Ignorance and self-delusloa So If you think you or a member of your faunily could benefit fiom flie Foundation don't hesitate to write: The National Goietks Foundation, Dept. FW. 9 West 57th St.. ram New York N.Y. 10019. ilj

IS FAMILY WKKLY.July IS. 70

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larvae from developing into adult wonns, or wiD give the dog an injection every six months to destroy worms.

For more infoimalion, send a stamped self-addressed business envdope for the heartworm brochure What You Should Know about Canine Heaitwonn to; American Veterinary Medical Association, 930 North Meacham Road, Schaumburg, IlL 60196.DigTheyMust

Loddng for a hot career? Try archaeology or anduopology. Job oppoituniiles in these fields, formerly as scarce as findings Uce lOng Tufs torhb, are now bur geoning because of endronmental impact requirements, says a San Diego State Univ. anthropology professor.

Dr. Larry Leach says that career prospects in the field of cultural resource management have risen dtama-caDy in the past few years because of Federal, state and local regulations that call for the conserxtation of cultural and historic, as well as physical resources.

States have b^un to recognize cultural history is a resource that is just as de-pletalile as od and nttreials, Leach say&

An example of the kind of diuation for which atchaerdogisis and anthropologists are In demandfireeway construction which a group of American Indians contended would distutb sacred ground.

11) 1111 r

If youre one of dre 100 million Americans taking to the water to beat the summer heat, here are a few safety suggestions to keq> you In the swim;

Neverswimalone.

Dont swim when youve eaten or are overly tired.

Never let children play in or around a pool without constant supervisioa

Do not permit toughhouslngcH-horseplay in or around the pool! Safety

Stay out of toe water during rainstorms.

Neva- (five into less toan 5 feet of water.

If you have your own swimnring pool, make sure you have basic Sfesaving eqi^xneid avtalbble at an times as weD as a list (3f emergency tdephone nurribers. Your pool also shciuld be protected by a fence whkh cannot be opened or cfimbed faychOdren.Write On, Lefty

Southpaws struggle daily udth scissors designed for titties, dooriuxrbs that turn the wrong way and kitchen equ^jment (customized for right-handers convenience. But one of the bluest problems lefties face is in writing, as ink smudges and the spirab of notebooks constardly get in their way.

To help leffies, espedal^ children who are learning to write, here are some suggestions finm Lefthanders IntmattonaL

Find a desk that's (xxnfortable for you. Either a ded( that you can stt an toe way under, or a folding desk e^iecially designed for lefties is good

Grasp your writing instrument lightly. Hold it between your thumb and first two fingers and support tt with the last two fingers.

Use lei^suppfies. A pencil with a hard

lead (number 3) or a pen wtth fast-drying ink wdl h^ keep your hand faom smearing toe words as you write. You nuy also want to take advantage of lefty notebooks and sdssofs designed hr left-hartders.

Fcht mote hints on making left-handed life easier, write: Jancy Campbell, Lefthanders International, Dept FW, 3601 S.W. 29th St, Topdca, Kansas, 66614.Conqniter Hdps Cttiaseiis Cut Tape

Citizens in Long Beach, Catf., tired of getting toe bureaucratic runaround, have a computer that h^ toem get through to Qty Hal. Instead of trying to guess which dqiartment might be able to handle toetr problems, L(mg Bearto residents now have to dial only one numberand the city's computer wU do al the rest When cafls come Into the Qty Hal number they are fonvarded by the computer to the correct dq>aitment The conqtoter also automaficaly prints a letter to toe caler tdlng him which department is handing the rctjuest and ghrs trim an inquiry number to refer to in case he needs to cai or write back A record of each cal is made and stored in the computer to help assure that citizens wil get a response.Quick lakes

Big Mim aee the least deefcabli. kcatlow to Bwa tal say reqxindenls to a recent Gaftq> poO. Two of every 5 people survQtad utoo five in metro-pctan areas of 1 mUlon or mote wanted to move away fipom their location, as (fid over Vs o tose fiiAig in (Hies of more than 50,(XX). By comparison, onV 15% of the resprindents living in communklcs under 50,000 wanted to relocate.

Hope doeeatt spttag etenuL at least according to an Americtat Council of Life Insurance surv^ which shows that older people are less opti

mistic about the foture than their juniors. OnV 24% of those ^ed 65 and dder are hopeful about toe fuhne compared to 70% of toose-between ages 18-29.

Eatatng a hoepltal may be kaaardooB to yoar heahh according to Federal healto statistics which report that 2 mfflton American men, women and cMldren each year will contract another aibnent as a result of being in a hospital. An esUmated \i of toe infections are related to derices used to treat pafients, such as intravenous Ines, while others are spread by failure to ls(date infected patients.

AoMrfcaiiB an not alone in fightii the b^tle of the boige. In East Germany, where 1 out of every 4 dtlzera is oveiwd^t, the Govem-mcnt is ttjing to promote jpound re-ductkKi. Government-sponsored radio talks each weekend offer dUzens slenderizing suggesttons and low-calotie redpes.

BIHIHDAYS (al Cancer); Sunday-Ginger Roget^ 67; Barbara Stanwyck 71. MondayJames Cagneif 74; Phylls DiOer 61. .TueadayJohn Glenn 57; Red Skelton 65; S.I. Hayakawa 72; Martha Reeves 37. Wedaesday Getxge McGovern 56; He Nastase 32. Ihmday Natalie Wood 40; Diana Rigg 40; Elliot Richardson 58; Carlos Santana 31. Fiiday-Isaac Stem 58; Marshall McLuhan 67; Cat Stevens 30. Satantay Rose Kenned^ 88; Orson Bean 50; Oscar de la Renta 46.

BnriHEMY PEOPLE: Natalie Wo^ me NaataM

mMnywEEKDr

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Lan^; Aaat. Art Dbarrtar, Ctartstina Wolak; Ptetoraa, Gloria Boring Edttoi; Paw Oppanhalrn^ ContrttNi^ Wil^, Shirtoy Sloan FiSei; John Gibscm, Norman Lotrsanz, Anita Summar Manutarrtortng: V.P.-Dlr, RUdiatd Millan; Maka-up Mgr., Roberta Colltna; Production Mgr,<airia-

tlno Kiaamen Planning, Michael Montamurro

'iPM HaMM, QaraM 8. Wroe; Aaaoc. Eas-tom Mgr., Ridlaid K. Carroll; VJ>.-Waatotn Mgr. Joa Frazer, Jr.; Aaaoc. Chicago Mgr., David Uim; OalfoM Mgr.. Uwrance M. Finn; Callt., PpiWn^ Stophana, von dar Uath and Hayward; MaifcaMng Stanlw Roaenfald; MariwOng O^A^arKlro; PrtHiwllan Otractor. LC. Wlndaor, Mdting Mgr., Margaret Alaxandar

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Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, JULY 16.1978

by mort walker

J WHAT A WONPERFUL PLACE ISCAMELOT/ KNISHTS AMP HEROES EVERYWHERE. KAREN PONS HER ARMOR ANP 60ES *10 Mm WITH THE OTHER RSHTERS.

VALETA aANS TO C0W?UER CAMaOT IN A PIFFER6NT WW ANP MAKES USE OF A HAIRpRESSER ANP A DRESSMAKER.

WV09T YOUNS FaKS MEfT W THE GARDENS WHERE THERE IS Ai,mfS MUSIC ANP COMB^NIONSMIR ^

HIS OWN, JUSTAS IF SHE WERE SOME PEASANT WENCH.

PRINCE ARN, WHO IS PRESENT, STRIKES THE RUPE VOUTH ACROSS THE FACE WITH HIS GLOVE, R3R6ETTIN TD TAKE HIS RST OUT.

^uooNesrwiesoRumsoN

OF EARL ELBRtPGE, ANP LF/ES TO 8!^y ABOUT IT/ WE mU M^T

ON the fielp of honor/*

2162

SIR GAWAIN RNPS HIS SQUtllE HARP AT WORK IN TiC ARMORY. A FEW QUESTIONS ANP VE LEARNS OF THE COMING CONTEST.

C KMo FMtura Synakab, inc., 1W. WtrW rltw natm.

AS PUELIN9 ON PTOpNAL GAOUNPS 19 FOR8IPPB4 wn^ THE BOUNPS OP GAMEIOT/GAWSNN 1AKE9.ARN ID A QlNtT UN TD mCA HIM THE FINER POINTS OP MAYHEM.

^ WBEK-Unsxpecdl&icinies>> ^ ^ By lee f+OLLEV

wHATPovoi) yxTfnm^j.

THINK OP iUKETMAT' MVCAR?

WHATHGe OO .

VO Life ABoary wea.

UMeomumiH] uksj MWP BUTI PgCIOS? ) WHAT? ASAIN6TIT?

Wga.WftATMAPE VOCHAN&E VORMlNP?

GASOLINE ALLEY

by Dick Moores

The f=>HANTC>M

By Lee Falk and Sv BaKr/

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AND SAM ARE ON THE WAY 70 THE SCENE QW A REPORTED <3AS STTJmON stick-ur/h^cide-

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